Nastasio Says Jury Has Pesano Transcript

SEE STORY .BELOW Weather HOME Mostly sunny and cold today, high la upper 40s. Fair continued THEDAEY DJPrTQTFV cold tonight. Low tonight, in low J0«. Fair and cold tomorrow, high FINAL around 50. Outlook Wednesday, fair and continued cold. v MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 93 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Target Taken of f Restricted List Bomb Hanoi Storage Area SAIGON (AP; "^Brother tar- and is North Vietnam's main ci- road and highway from Commu- one F1P5 had a brief clash with antiaircraft sites protecting while, South Vietnamese infan- ;et in North Vietnam came of( vilian air field. nist China to, Hanoi over which one of the Red jets, but the U.S. learea. trymen battled Met Cong troops :he Pentagon's out-of-bounds list Gia Lam is also the only MIGimiiitary supplies come for North Command said neither plane The spokesman said both the near Loc Ninht One American F105 was shot down during the today as U.S. Air Force fighter- airfield U.S. warplanes have not Vietnamese troops fighting as hit. )anal des Rapides and Doumer yet attacked and one of about South Vietnam. The area is be- A U.S. spokesman said Gia ridges had been knocked out in Phuc Yen" raid, but two propel- jombers attacked a sprawling five major targets still on the tween two key bridges,' the Ca- Thuong is considered one of irevious raids and there appar- ler-driven Al Skyraiders* drove unitary storage area on the out- Pentagon's restricted list. Among nal des Rapids and the Paul the largest military storage ently was a backlog of military off two MIG17s while a "Jolly skirts of Hanoi for the first time. the others are the Haiphong Doumer, both of which have areas in North Vietnam, with 72 upplies in Gia Thuong, making green giant" helicopter rescued American planes hit the Gia docks and railroad terminal and been repeatedly attacked by storage buildings, 11^ support "a lucrative target." the pilot. rhuong'storage area less than a the power plant in Lao Cai, on American bombers. buildings and eight administra- In another major strike yes- "It was one of the deepest res- mile north of the Gia Lam air the border of Communist China. The American F105 Thunderchief tion buildings in the compound. terday, Air Force Thunderchiefs cue penetrations made in the base, which is across the Red The Gia Thuong storage area pilots reported MIG17 and MIG- He said the American bombs again raided the Phuc Yen MIG war in North Vietnam," a U.S. River from the heart of Hanoi is on the main northeast rail- 21 interceptors in the area, and impacted on the buildings and base northwest of Hanoi and re- spokesman said. ported damaging at least two The F105 was the 726th U.S. (IIG17 interceptors on the combat plane announced, lost ;round. In South Vietnam, mean- over the north. Redistricting Widens Highlamds Brawl WOMEN FOR A TRAFFIC LIGHT — Mothers have banded together to form a group called Light at Church and Lloyd (LACAL) to obtain a traffic signal at that Probed by Police Intersection in Matawan Township. Accidents and speed- County Voting Scope HIGHLANDS — Police are investigating a brawl on Bay Ave. early Saturday morning involving more than 40 per- Ing cars-have combined to encourage the group to nance chairman, and Dr. Ed- By WILUAM J. ZAORSKI er senator and assemblyman to le northern and Bayshore sec- sons, several of whom were injured. on, district 5-B. ward W. Mulligan, who has prac- leek names on petitions for the light. Shown here are The efforts of political candi- the ballots for Monmouth County Police said the fight began shortly after 1 a.m. near ticed medicine on the borough's four who signed at the Acme Supermarket in the Strath- dates will be decided tomorrow voters. 8 Local Questions the Pinup Lounge on Bay Ave. near Cornwall St. as voters go to the polls to pick Another change will be that Eight municipalities will have Westside 25 years and is making more Shopping Center. They are: Mrs. Gerald K. Loeb, When a patrol car and First Aid Squad ambulance ar- state senators and assemblymen, county residents won't be voting public questions on their ballots his first Ijid for public office. rived, between 40 and 50 persons were fighting with bottles, seated, of Deertield Lane; Mrs. Marvin Paris, Island a county freeholder and municipal for the same Assembly candi- tor residents to decide upon. .bats and knives, police said. MIDDLETOWN Place; Mrs. Bernard Yucht, of Juniper Place, who is office holders. dates. This year's primary turnout of Four persons were taken to Monmouth Medical Center, ibout 24,000 of 177,252 eligible The keynote of this election president of the Strathmore Parent-Teacher Organiza- This will be the first general Those in the southern and west- has been called "tenure," by Long Branch, but police said more of the injured were not election under the- reapportton- ern-section, district 5-A, will se- roters was about 5 per cent low- known this morning. tion and Mrr.^John Alvanoi, of Juniper Place. ir than last year's figure. Democrats. ment plan which has added anoth- lect different ones than those in At stake is one committee seat Treated and released at the hospital were: John Frank- In the Senate bid are Republi- lin, of 65 Barberie Ave., here an employee of the Pinup cans, incumbent state Sen. Rich- and the township clerk's office The latter will be a lifetime po- Lounge, who had knife wounds in the stomach and leg and_ rd R, Stout and Assemblyman ••-heatf~eatsrBetfort~»ST!rterJr^^ " i sition if~KepuBTican~!ncumbeh' Qfrea"''N,~Beidlest6n7'" rhey"Yre Park, suffered stomach and head injuries; Edward Moro, jpposed by Democrats Paul J. Thomas T. Conrad is reelected to his second term. Belleville, who received a cut on the head from a baseball imith and Richard L. Bonello. bat that required six stitches, and Wallace Hartsgrove of Mayor Says Grand Jury Assembly candidates for dis- Running on the Republican Second St., here, cuts on the wrist and hand. trict 5-A are Republicans, incum- (See ELECTION, Pg. 3, Col. 1) bent James M. Coleman Jr. and Louis Aikens against Democrats, Albert J. Villapiano and John W. Has Transcript on Hearing Beekman. LONG BRANCH — "The trans- of Anthony "Little Pussy" Russo, All five councilman have stren- set and indignant, repeated las In district 5-B are Republicans, Weekend Disasters incumbent Joseph Azzolina and cript has nothing to do with it," the mayor declared emphatically, uously denied being under the in- night, "The transcript has abso- Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. declared he doesn't even know Mr. Russo. lutely nothing to do with it. Rus- Chester Apy against Democrats fluence of Mr. Russo or anyone last night. Any statements Mr. Russo may so isn't even mentioned in it. Walter H. Gehricke and Patrick J "There is absolutely nothing in have made to the contrary are else. They all expressed anger "We have a clqan town here, McGann Jr. the transcript that has anything lies, he said flatly. that such an allegation could be and by Jove, we're going to keep Incumbent Democratic Free- Take Toll of 350 to do with Russo," he added. He also questioned why, if Mr. made and ail denied categorical- it that way . . . You can quote holder Eugene J. Bedell is op- "And you can say also that the Russo made allegations of influ- !y knowing the alleged mob boss. me in your story on that," he posed by Republican Albert E. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS takeoff and slid into Hong Kong winds, up to 125 miles an hour, transcript is. now in the hands ence over mayor and council to Mayor Nastasio, obviously up- concluded. Alien. Disaster struck often and hard harbor. The other 126 persons cut a swath of destruction across of the Grand Jury," the mayor two city policemen and a state over the weekend and more than aboard escaped unhurt from the the Philippines. The Philippine went on. "I gave it to them — I trooper in April, the two city po- RED BANK 350 persons were reported dead floating fuselage. News Service reported 106 others volunteered to give it to them — licemen, at least, didn't report Two incumbents and two new- or missing in a typhoon, floods, In New Guinea: All seven per- dead or missing in five provinces, at the beginning of the hearing," the statements to mayor and Cite Shore Guardsmancomers are "vying for a pair Of a train wreck and three plane sons aboard a light plane died and the Red Cross listed 16 dead he explained. council. three-year council seats in an crashes from the Philippines to today when it crashed while tak- in two other areas. A front page, newspaper edito- "There's a question someone election that could decide who Britain. ing off from Goroka Airport in The Red Cross said at least rial Saturday called upon Mayor ought to look into," the mayor For Service in Viet controls the governing body for In the Philippines: about 300 the New Guinea highlands. 26,000 families or close to 140,- Nastasio to release the transcript commented. two years. If Republicans take were believed dead or missing as In Italy: At least 11 persons 000 persons were left homeless of the administrative hearing of Mr. Russo allegedly told Detec- FT. HANCOCK — Lt. Robert W. Burehell, Coast Guard seats they'll keep control casualty counts poured into died in highway crashes during by the typhoon in 21 central and Police Chief Thomas M. Pesano tive Michael Irene, Patrolman Reserve, yesterday received a letter of citation from the through 1969. If Democrats take Manila after typhoon Emma hard rains that pushed rivers in northern provinces. before Frank Vanore, city busi- Serafino Maccioli and State commander of the U. S. Naval Forces in Vietnam for ser- two, they'll win control for the rampaged across the island and Venice and the Po River Delta Damage estimates ran up- ness administrator. Nothing else Trooper Raymond Castellano in vice as commanding officer of a Coast Guard cutter on coming year,, but will have to sank an interisland passenger over their banks to flood roads wards of $5 million. will clear the air, the editorial April that Ke "can take care of patrol in the South China Sea. defend It again next year. ship. and highways. ^^~~" In southeast London this morn- stated; nothing else will "remove the mayor" and the "we got three The award was presented by Lt. Cmdr. Evan W. Jahos, The GOP candidates are Coun- In England: 51 were dead and A Philippine national police of- ing firemen cut through a tangle the veil of suspicion and restore councilmen," adding that "to- commanding officer of the Sandy Hook Coast Guard Reserve cilman William S. Anderson, high 111 injurej d when ;an express ficial said 121 passengers were of wrecked passenger cars with faith in the city government." night or tomorrow we'll have Unit (Ortaug 03-83224), at ceremonies during the unit's drill vote getter last year when he won traiin careened off the tracks missing and feared drowned after acetylene torches, freeing 'Mayor Nastasio has consistent- number four." • • meeting. "• . ' a one-year unexpired term, and coming into London Sunday the sinking of the 300-ton ship trapped passengers and recover- ly refused to make the Pesano Mr. Russo's denial under oath Lt. Burehell, 26, of 49-A Middlesex Ave., Metudien, for- Peter R. Hoffman, a public re- nightg . Another 37 died 1n the Mindoro in rough central Philip- ing bodies from the derailment transcript public, maintaining it of having made such a statement merly of 15 Park Road, Monmouth Beach, is a 1963 graduate lations man' who formerly crash on Saturday of a Spanish pine seas churned up by typhoon last night of the crack express is not a public document and is was the basis of his indictment of the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. covered Red Bank politics for 10 airliner arriving in London from Emma two days ago. But the train from Hastings, on the south coast. purely an internal city affair. Thursday for perjurWfcby byy the He served as commanding officer of the cutter Point ears as a newspaper reporter. Malaga, Spain... Manila Daily Mirror quoted a par from being in the pocket Grand Jury. Lomas on duty with Squadron I, patrolling off the coast of The Democratic candidates are 126 Persons Escape congressman as saying 100 of the Many of the dead were be- South Vietnam to prevent Viet Cong infiltration from the Councilman Charles K. Wood- In Hong Kong: Only one per- 230 passengers had survived. lieved to be children returning sea. ward Jr., who has served three son died as a huge Cathay Pa- The vessel sank at the height with their parents from the week- INTERCEPTED FOE ears and is now council's fi- cific Airlines Convair 880 tilted on of Emma's fury. Her howling end in the country. LWV Bases Stand During his command, from February, 1966, to February, 1967, the Point Loman intercepted two junks containing small arms and ammunition, and captured three prisoners. Lt. Burehell is taking a graduate course in city planning On Bog on Studies at Rutgers University. Many Cities Electing Mayors Also receiving awards at the ceremony were Chief WASHINGTON (A'P) - Scores candidate lost to him in the party She led a field of 10 in a prelim- Republicans think they have a MATAWAN - The Monmouth "The possible pollution by the Engineman Giflord E. Petersen, 138 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst, if American cities will elect may- primary. inary election, getting strong sup- good chance in usually Demo- County Council of the League of dump of the surface waters of the Armed Forces Reserve Medal, and James D. Willie, irs tomorrow with balloting in Hatcher asked the U.S. District port in working and middle-class cratic Kentucky, and the cam- Women Voters said yesterday Black Willow Brook and Deep Metuohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Willie, 128 Main it least three of them closely Court to correct this or halt the areas where there was applause paigrti has grown heated as the that its stand to preserve Burnt Run Creek which drain from the St., Port Monmouth, 100 per cent attendance certificate. jcd to the race issue. election. Since his suit was filed, for her stand as a school com- election approached. GOP nom- Fly Bog. was based on bog must also be considered. mittee member against busing inee Louie B. Nunn has con- A federal court may decide the county elections board has studies during the past four "In addition the bog has open Negro children to white schools tended that Democratic nominee' today whether voters in Gary, restored thousands 'of names years. space values as a recreational outside their home neighbor- Henry Ward didn't do a good Ind., evf-- • Nunn.V ';-^«?-!?•-•»..,—'->•'.*-"... • •>-, •. need should not be met in the. bog good news back honw. ident William HtftrartJ'Tar?/ acquifers, is that they The check was issued- -on the •'••MtDDLETOWN — The fol- nor in any of the dwindling wet- Reversing an OcL 2 decision of Monmouth County National Bank. Since Democrats have won ..protected .|rojm.., pollulipn and lowing roads will be. patrolled lands. Acting Judge Francis X. Kennel- Cleveland elections for the last that their outcroppinrjs should be Mr. Higgins said he went to by the radar safety vehicle She added that the league ly of Red Bank, who sat in Long 25 years, Stokes is favored to preserved for ground water re- the bank at the end of the month this week: would be willing to discuss its Branch Municipal Court when win unless there is a substantial Today's Index charge, she said. and learned that Mr. Palaia did Today — Middletown-Lincroft stand with Mr. Dressier but said Judge Stanley Cohen disqualified defection by white Democrats in Ann Landers "Water has become a precious not have an account there. Road, East Road and W. Front PoBe I8 it would not base the talks only himself in the case. Judge Mc- reaction to riofs and Negro mili- commodity," continued Mrs. After a complaint was filed St.; Tuesday — New Mon- Pas" Page on the evidence presented at the Gowan found Mr. Palaia innocent Mr. Palaia made full restitution tancy. Baker. "We feel that one can not mouth Road, Rt. 35 and Nut- Allen-Scott Editorials . hearings. She said that all the because the oheck in question Mr. Palaia was represented be- If elected, Stokes would be the afford to Ramble with it. swamp Road; Wednesday — Amusements 19 Herblack league's studies should also be was a post-dated check. fore Judge McGowan by Paul first Negro choson mayor of one 6 Tindnll Road, Navcsink Ave. Movie Timctablo Free Commutation Included. Issuing such a check is not a Fekimnn, who is associated with of [lie larger U.S. cities by pop- Births 2 19 and Bamin Hollow Road; Obituaries If yyo u work In Jo.tnoyy City, Mr. Dressier hud challenged criminal offense under state law, Charles Frankcl, Asbury Park at- ular vote. Jim Bishop 6 4, 7 Thursday — Rt. 515, Rt. 35 and Sylvia Porter Newark, or lower Manhnltnn and the league to a debate but Judge McGowan ruled, explaining torney who is representing Mr. Bridge S County Road 8A; Friday — Boston — The question is 19 Sports are filing lo drive. Your work- wanted that limited to only the that it is nothing moro or less Palaia in the administration pro .20, 21 & 25 Rt. 520, Rt. 35 and Center Ave. whether Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, Classified .. 22-24 Successful Investing 5 Ing hours must be 9:30 to 4:30. evidence presented at the hear- than a promise to pay in the ceedings in Long Branch. in Leonardo. a 47-year-old grandmother, can Comics 25 Television 19 747-0Q93. (Adv.) ings. future.. {See CLERK, Pg. 2, Col. 1) make it .ill the way to tho top. Crossword Puzzlo 19 Women's New* _ 16-18 t 'I 2—Mondsy. \ov. f,. "~* i' Coast In Vain Hunt For Diver ' Freehold Man Hurt on Parkway Luck Changes been * * M /mm Ben- MIDDLETOWK — HH likii'l Student Says fe$*lr« wfea bU Or, brink evt/j, but Acent iaci ^ ^ i fe teen*: Sea Rangtr, rnimA Yrj\h\i ps/ted osr ws.s struck on | Btrods by axu/fazr driv«B by wsst't aJJ . bad f.w Register HJVEKVJEW •tai Flvji Raomtt Held in New lit fjiani Nothing About HedBank York sea/died in vain yeiterda the i/den Stute I Hsrvey J./-/if!ey 'A V\M\M, c«mer boy George Xilbride, Franois from Bifi Sandy , operates out of the Belmar Ma- Mr. and Mrs. David Collins [e/terooon for a Wilmington, Del. Farkway at 7:55 last night. af 333 Leonardville Road, Bel- Hook station,. _ 40-foot utility rine Basin, the Coast Guard said. was pushed into him. Mr. Lode- ford. (nee Rosemary McDonald), 15 scuba diver who was reporte boat from the Shark River Sta- Protest Plan missing while investigating It was chartered by the divers Aurum Levine was taken to ley was ticketed for careless Last Saturday George, a Leroy Place, Red Bank, daugh- tion, and a helicopter and a fixed jvill WEST LONG BRANCH - Leo- shipwreck on the floor of the ™ to investigate the wreck, Pinta. dr 8- student at Mater Dei High ter, Friday. lantic Ocean about 16 miles eas School, lost a wallet at school nard Hurley, Monmouth College Mr. and Mrs. William Kayser of Sea Girt containing $10. Half the loss student who heads a group plan (nee Catherine Renz), 46 Randall was erased Monday when he ning a demonstration against the Ave., West Keansburg, daughter Tie search was suspended a Friday. was awarded $5 as a bonus on draft and the Vietnam war when [nightfall "when there wa_ new subscriptions to The Reg- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garrity Army and Air Force recruiters no chance we could find him ister he had obtained. " (nee Grace Hughes), 1 Hartford come to the campus this week, Road, Jackson Township, sons alive," a spokesman for th would divulge no details. Friday. Coast Guard Search and Rescu Mr. Hurley, sitting with a group Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinsmore | Center in New York, said. Independents of his colleagues at a table in (nee Linda Warren), 6 Glen Ave., The missing dfVer was identi the Student Union, said he had Hazlet, son, yesterday. fied as Ed Waber of 2701 Dori |nothing to release to the. news- Give Pledges Mr, and Mrs. Ingolf Pedersen Drive, Wilmington. papers, though he had asked re- (nee Brigit I.innedal), 34 Sutton porters to meet him there at noon Drive, Matawan, daughter, yes- Mr. Waber was reported miss- On Conflict Friday. terday. ing at 2:55 p.m. when he failec to surface after his air expira NEW SHREWSBURY - A "Something will happen Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Butler (nee tion time was up, the Coas three-point program to prevent day; and it will happen here," Judith Nelson), 608 Edmund Ave., conflict of interest in planning and Guard spokesman said. the young man said. "That's all I Union Beach, son, yesterday. zoning and to establish good com- The other 24 divers aboard th munication between residents can tell you." Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Olof- and borough officials has been He said Kenneth N. Trend of son (nee Marjorie Jones), 26 OUR BUSINESS promised by independent candi- Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, for- Rose St., Llncroft, son, yesterday. Given Ticket dates Ulrich Schaer and Francis merly a member of the college Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schiner L. Cooper. philosophy faculty, will act as (nee Susan Wainwright), Park- OFFICES WILL BE public relations man for the view-at-Madison, Laurence Har- After Crash In a joint statement, the two |group of protesters. bor, son, yesterday. Independents said they would in- M1DDLET0WN - Francis X. CLOSED troduce an ordinance "requiring Mr. Trend had nothing to add MONMOUTH MEDICAL Dilione, 50, of 81 Maryland Ave.. members of the Planning Board last night, but said previously Long Branch West Long Branch, was issued a ON TUESDAY and Zoning Board of Adjustment a booth giving information for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony summons for disregarding a traf- to swear they have no financial possible conscientious objectors -Schreckenghost (nee Dorothy SoL fic signal, after an accident Sat- Jnterest'in any company or cor- may be set up. ovikos), 6O4J4 Second Ave., As- ELECTION DAY poration presenting applications Army recruiters will be at th^ bury Park, daughter, Friday. urday morning. before the two bodies." college today and tomorrow; Air Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quesada Police said the mishap occurred Force recruiters are scheduled (nee Ethel Williams), 71-A Stoney on Rt. 36 and Main St in Port The Independents also prom- I Thursday and Friday. Hill Road, Eatontown, daughter, Monmouth when Mr. Dilione be- _ 1 2 3 4 ised they will provide for advance Friday. gan a turn and his auto was in publication through (he news me- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Leatherman collision with a car driven by e'e(7)8 a 10 ii dia of agendas of upcoming pub- (nee Katherine Carroll), 98 Main Richard W. Heckel, 22, of Bloom- lic meetings of borough boards. GOP Urges 1st., Ocean Grove, son, Friday. [ field. 12131415 16 17 18 The candidates pledged, if elect- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kavook Mr. Dilione told officers he edmA, *to~ establis—*-i-i:^ih- a_ post* offic-«*!-e- bo• x 19 20 2122232425 jlan (nee Mary Costeoino), 112 thought the red light had changed for use by residents to express Graves List Buena Vista Ave., Fair Haven, and started into the intersection. views* on community matters. 2627282930 - r-.~ |6bn, Friday. Mr. Heckel was treated for a head Republican Mayor John E. Achievements Mr. and Mrs. Elbert D'Adamo cut and knea injuries at River- Lemon Jr. said he favors .the EATONTOWN - Republican (nee Dianna Cowan), 602 Fifth view Hospital, Red Bank, and re- | OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE GUI first point raised by the two in- council candidates Leon B. Smock Ave., Asbury Park, son, Satur- leased. dependents. and Robert C. StJUwagon have day. ft' fully endorse such a mea- called on William Graves, Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zampini »UJe," he said, "because mem- cratic council candidate, to list (nee Stephanie Kydd), 21 Hudson bers of these two borough bod- his achievements for the borough. Ave., East Keansburg, son, Sat- ied are all honest men with ab- They asked for an explanation urday. •o&itely nothing to hide. I am las to why Mr. Graves did not Dr. and Mrs. Robert Davis (nee more than certain that each one vote is the 1964 general election Judith Chandler), 33 Bay LITTLE SILVER of them would be more than glad and why he voted here only in the Rumson, daughter, Saturday. tor sign such a statement. 1966 election. Mr. and Mrs. John Homer (nee FOR BALANCED, EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT jfl deplore such an attack,' The GOP candidates termed Judith Hamman), 315 Main St., ihj mayor concluded, "at the Mr. Graves' recent charges of Port Monmouth, daughter, Satur- vejfy last minute, when no re- preferential treatment of land day. pl9 can be furnished. This is a developers by borough council Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Weiner typical last minute - action by "empty-barrelism," saying the (nee Sandra Kaclau), 364 West- '" i two gentlemen. Through "empty barrel makes the most wood Ave., Long Branch, son, residents can clearly noise." Saturday. fit .they can exjtect If ihey A statement by the Republicans JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL let them." noted that the developers of a Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kulscar planned five-story office building (nee Irene Klimko), 606 Seventh at the site of the former borough Ave.. Asbury Park, daughter, GOP Hopeful hall must begin work by Febm yesterday. ary-and .;:£; candidate, has urged that a fact- obligations. finding board of county, state Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry and federal officials be appointed (nee Arlene Manuel), 100 Dewitt to:'seek a solution to the Burnt Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, Fly Bog controversy. Jackson Hits | yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (nee -These officials should study Janet Johannsen), 903 Emory St., the question of pollution, said Tax Spiral Asbury Park, daughter, yester- Mr. Graziano. day. He maintained that the return Mr. and Mrs. James DempSey of-; the two-party system here In Oceanport (nee Doris Moran), 1404 Eighth will increase the possibility of Ave., Neptune, son, yesterday. lift from these agencies for the OCEANPORT-Robert J. Jack- For Council pdssible purchase of the bog it son, Democratic mayoral candi- For Mayor For Council date here, has charged that the JOHN W. O'MARA accessary. • GORDON N. LITWIN NOEL W. NILSON borough's spiraling tax rate could Man Hits 3 Jte called for a binding ref- ' Councilman erendum on the question of soon put the borough In "serious girden apartments here. financial trouble." Parked Cars, Mr. Graziano charged that the He pointed out that the local independent candidates have tax rate has climbed 1.29 per Bpent more for their campaigns $100 of valuation in the past four Gets Ticket thin the law permits. He chal- years. He said the $3.72 rate is LONG BRANCH - Raymond C. The Master Plan completion has been DELAYED by the lenged them to make, a public one of the highest in the area. Kent, 25, ofWest End Court, was disclosure of their campaign ex- Taxes on a $20,000 property, charged with reckless driving by administration until after election, and only WE have let penses. he said, have Increased $258 in that period. Patrolman« William G. Hayej you know where we stand. Jackson charged the all-GOP ea/ly Saturday when his vehicle hit three parked cars on Second governing body with being "un- ONLY WE ARE PLEDGED TO ACT, NOT DELAY ... WE WILL; INlan Faces concerned or unwilling to face" I Ave. the borough's future" financial Mr. Kent told police he couldn't |ipsy Count woes. remember having been in an ac- * Continue opposition to multiple dwellings and major "Our opposition says we only cident. Police reported the Kent VTLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Po- [make promises," Mr. Jack- car was going south on Second expansion of retail store zone. _[ said a Long Branch man, son added. "You bet we do—but Ave. when it hit a car belonging * Maintain desirable character and natural attractiveness who failed a dmnk-o-meter test, we can't do anything about them to Julius Galaski, parked at 391 was responsible for an accident until we are in office." Second ' ~ of Little Silver. yefterday which damaged prop- He charged that failure to take flipped __ o .„„ ,»u,i * Complete Master Plan NOW. erfer owned by the county and drastic corrective tax rate ac- parked vehicles in the process. thcee township residents. doned houses. ". . . the only in- Police described Mr. Kent's car peorge E. Wolff, 23, of 235 * Communicate with you ... habitants left in town," he con- as a total wreck. —annual taxpayer report, Van Dyke Ave., Long Branch, uuu^cluded,, "wilmUl buec thuice nuhorser s in Mr. Kent suffered skinned was charged with drunken driv- their stalls at the track." knuckles, a scraped ankle, and —periodic newsletters .Ing and held In lieu of {225 baili stomach pains. He was taken to —Mayor's "Open House" office hours. for a hearing Nov. 13. Monmoulh" Medical Center, but Police said Wolff was involved Report Objects did not require treatment. * Fight soaring garbage costs with regional plan. In-an accident at 9:05 p.m. in which he knocked down a steel Sighted on Coast Appoint citizens' Industry Committee for flagpole and street sign on Rt. 3 Weather OCEAN CITY (AP) - A bril- railroad track area. nefr Navesink Ave. liant white object was observed New Jersey: Mostly sunny with then allegedly left the high cruising the coastline here early I variable afternoon cloudiness to- w* and continued on Memoria Prevent state railroad proposal from creating highways yesterday morning by policemen day. High in mid to upper 40s. out of local roads. Prfkway where he drove ove in two patrol cars some two Fair continued cold tonight and thfte lawns, knocking down 31 tomorrow. Low tonight In 20s to 1 miles apart. Clean up and beautify borough owned properties. feob of a round rail fence, 2 Publicity of the sighting ap- low 30s. High tomorrow 45-50. fe# of a chain link fence, 1£ parently sparked some crank Outlook for Wednesday, fair and fedt of hedge and a maple tree Plan sewer financing program for homeowners.' calls in the Monmouth County continued cold. Mr. Wolff returned to the high- Bayshore. High temperature at Monmouth Recommend non-partisan appointments of m finally stopping at a gas Beach yesterday 50. Low 35. At itation with flat tires and .a bad Keansburg police reported re- Qualified citizenry. ceiving a call from Seaview Ave. 6 p.m. 40. Overnight low 30. At \ lyjdamaged car, police said. f at 3:40 a.m. today from a woman 1 a.m. today 31. f The arresting officer was who said she saw a flying saucer. MARINE , Pairolman Arthur R. Gallagher. Hers was green and was chasing Cape May to Block Island: West children. to northwest winds 10 to 15 knots Councilman A patrol car was dispatched, today and westerly 10 knots to- lut police found no one. night. West to southwest winds 10 (Continued) • The four Ocean City policemen to 15 kjiots tomorrow. Fair GORDON N. LITWIN Aidge McGowan's ruling sets iescril»d their object as a bril- I through tomorrow. Visibility five asjfle a suspended six-month Jail liant body of incandescent white miles or more. For Mayor te§n, a $500 fine and a year's light which at times slowly TIDES probation imposed by Judge Ken- turned red. They said it ap- Sandy Hook nellv. peared to be moving under guid TODAY -High. 11:18 p.m. and tivrScfeeaings ftS«^WtflW*ilcTs low 5:12 p*muv-.^'•v.ftAvu "TOMORROW - High 11:42 W. O'MARA NOEL W. NILSON - Blarted against Mr. Palaia by 1 and forth/parallel to the beach. !/„_ Z" ;t • ' _ • • • • i . Judge Cohen continue before a.m. and . . .p.m. and low 5:18 For Council For Council a.m. and 6:12 p.m. Long Branch pity Administrator Man Is Jailed Frank Vanore. Mr, Palaia For Red Bank and Rumson mains suspended from his job In TlwftXase | bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long unjil the administrative hearing MIDDLEtOWN - Gary Lee Is concluded. - .. ~..., ^..ujiuiiuiiBranch,, deducutaucti .1IS3 minutesminutes; Elect the FUSION ticket on the Democratic Line. Davis, of 198 Crestvicw Drive, isjHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes Get it fast with ! being held in lieu of $1,500 bail Adj Let a "Wanted" aClassified;od n a charge of possession of Pay without work . rent the property. Ho was arrested »u bu luiimivn properly. H< spare bedroom with a Class! wofk for you. Dial 741-)i!M0 now. Saturday morning. 1 ' I 'fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. Paid for by Irlmdi ol Lltwln, O'Moro and NIIIMI pttiag lor the seat held by fellow They «re challenged by Eugene THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 6, 1967-3 A Philip A. O Dombrowrid, lOKwthip treasurer alter five years and Vjweut Btioe. COLTS NECK who Joined the race *ftw Inaw Election Is Slated Tomorrow Voters will also decide if the Democrat Michael Serafin is tent Mayor Frank R. Gibson «n- TV Republicans are running township will retain its name or challenging Incumbent Republi-jnounced that he would not seek ticket for committee is Robert P. two political newcomers, Rich- be called Hazlet Township. can Alfred E. Ruppel for a seat re-election. - Red Bank Catholic High School J. Coughlln and Independent Abe MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ard J. Doelger Jr. and Robert The issue has become .an "emo- McCutcheon. teacher, is the sole Democratic Magid. Four council seats are the on the township committee. Incumbent Democratic Counts C. Neff. Mr. Doelger, an electri- tional, sectional" issue according Mr. Serafin has challenged the Democratic candidate for clerk aspirant for the two full three- Mr. Magid ran a strong third prizes Democrats, Republicans cal engineer, is eastern regional its opponents. It ha3 been cilmen Tobias H. Mayer and Al- is Charles V. Carroll with Hugh|year council terms. last year when two Republicans and Independents are vying for in manager with Electronics Asso- ported by others who claim the fred E. Sanders are opposed by F. Dugan seeking the committee tomorrow's election. suggesting it be expanded to five Republicans, Walter J. Baillie Jr. Republican Walter S. Lermer, replaced two Democrats on the ciates Inc., West Long Branch. change will facilitate postal deliv- members, while Mr. Ruppel has seat. an Allegheny Airlines pilot, and committee, to set up the present The contest here has centered Mr. Neff is a Newark attorney. ery and transportation schedules. and David W. Blackburn. [called for an ordinance adminis- Bidding for the tax collector's- Democrat Rocco W. Christopher, two-three split. on Republican charges that the The Democrats didn't field any trator, a form of municipal man- FAIR HAVEN a teacher in the Middletown Democrat-controlled Municipal job are Edward T. Fountain,' Republican Martin D. Rover, candidates for the municipal MATAWAN ager. Democrat and George F. Ran- What started out as a one-party Township public school system, Democrat James Flanagan and Utilities Authority has been in Four Democrats and four Re- foregone conclusion turned into a are competing for the one-year volved in "Ihady dealings re- dolph, Republican. Independent Gerald Harrington publicans are candidates for may- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP two-party contest as Democrats, unexpired term originally held by are competing for the collector's garding a recent $316,000 settle- MARLBORO or, two council seats and tax The Democratic ticket had won' nominated by one write-in vote Mayor Henry J. Shaheen and spot. The township treasurer, ment of a suit with C. J. Pardun A five-candidate mayoral race collector. Mayor Vernon E. Field, a Re- a primary fight against two in- each in the primary, launched now held by Mr. Shirvanian. Mrs. Margaret Weber, a Demo- and Son over a sewer contract. will be decided tomorrow by vot- publican, is opposed by Mrsdependen. t Democrats who chal- 'their campaign. Incumbent mayor, Republican Eloise Nagel, a Democrat, in the Councilman Andrew J.» Kromi crat who has been serving as col- Democrats stand firm on their ers here. Edward E. Hyrne is seeking re- lenged the Regular Democratic . The Democratic candidates are is not seeking re-election to thelector since the resignation of Marlboro is the only municipal- race far the one Township Com- record of achievements, while election as is Republican council- mittee seat to be decided in this ticket. The losers were Harry . Robert T. Dudley and James J. all-Republican governing body. Mrs. Shiermeyer, did not seek Taxpayer Candidates,, have ity in the county that has five man, Howard Henderson. New- Sagotsky for mayor and Carl M. Farley, seeking three-year terms, election to the latter position. men bidding for the mayor's job. tiny municipality tomorrow. Lawrence J. Neyhart, the other charged the present Democratic- comer, Stephen M. Enterline is Mayor Field, a committeeman Vanderveer for council. and Ralph A. Russell, running Democrat candidate for a full controlled council of poor Seeking re-election is Mayor also seeking a council seat. In- for a one-year unexpired term. Walter C. Grubb Jr. as a Citizens for 13 years, has been mayor for three-year term, withdrew Aug. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP judgment, poor spending and cumbent tax collector Mrs. Mary Selling your store? Classified They face twp incumbents and30 from the contest, citing per- poor planning. Committee candidate. M. Geran, is also running for re-three years. Mrs. Nagel is a reg- The Republican organization istered nurse and a director and Ads reach hot prospects without a former school board president. sonal reasons. Mr. Christopher Incumbent Councilmen Mrs. Competing with him are Don-election. The GOP candidates are Coun- which developed here in recent ald E. Kayser, Democrat; Frank former vice president and secre- delay. Dial 741-6900 now. decided to run for the governing Marilyn Brenner and Joseph Republican candidates are tary of the Alfred Vail Mutual cilman James A. Robottom and body after receiving write - in years hopes to take over all five Zambor have joined with John S. Graziano, Republican; incum- Edward R. Scheffer, who served votes in the primary elections. seats on the Township Commit- bent Councilman Charles T. Me-John R. Fiorino for mayor, Ed-[Association. ' tee next year by re-electing B. Kenner and William Mullin in ward C. Dillon and E. Kenneth on the Board of Education six Miss Townsend is eligible to a combined Strathmore-Regular Cue, Purpose and Principle, and Be wise*., open i years for the full terms, and Coun- _ „._ _„ ,... Charles E. Blatchley, now serv Irving G. Perry Jr., Independent. Williams for council and Mrs. FREEHOLD gaie n tenure as tax collector. She ing as mayor^ and defeating in- Democratic Club ticket. Philomena DeNardo for tax col- cilman William R. Kiely, seeking|has held the office 10 consecutive Opposing them are Republi- Running for council seats —two Two political newcomers, a election to the unexpired term to cumbent Committeeman John M. lector. Democrat and a Republican, are Checkmaster years since the date of her first Desider. cans Hans II. Froehlich, Mark are available—are incumbent Jo- which he was appointed in March. election. She was elected to full Beck, Stanley pianko and George seph Brodniak and John H. Wil- seeking the mayoralty here, a Melvin P. Stout, a Republican, is four-year terms in 1956, 1960 and Mr. Desider, a member o[ theB. Brenon. liams, Citizens Committee; John HOWELL TOWNSHIP post to be vacated by Mayor account today unopposed In his bid for re-elec- 1964, and before that was acting 'old" Republican organization The Taxpayer Candidates in- Narzowich and Julius Kurowsky, Democrat Marvin R. Clayton is Frank E. Gibson who is not run- tion as tax collector. collector. headed by former Mayor Albert Republicans, and George T. Luopposin- g incumbent Republican ning for re-election. clude Joseph B. Rifkin and Henry Lawrence W. Michnevich for the V. McCormick, is running as a Wollenberg. cas Jr. and Walter S. Dunn, Pur- Running as the Democratic can- WEST LONG BRANCH MANALAPAN conservative against Mr. Blatch- pose and Principle. The Demo- only seat open on the five mem- didate is James Mancini. The A third independent, Gilbert ber Township Committee, Voters — about 2,759 in num- There is a three-way contest ley and Republican Patrick V. Hickman, whose name appears crats did not file for council GOP contender is John I. Dawes, ber — will determine who will for both the single vacancy on Fullam, Planning Board secre- seats. tary and Democrats William D. still on the ballot, has been miss- fill three Borough Council seats the Township Committee and the ing since early October, and ac and whether or not Tax Collector post of tax collector this year, McGovern and Frank J. Guad- RARITAN TOWNSHIP agnini. cording to Keyport State Police, Frances Townsend should receive and control of the committee is has not yet been found. An inter - Democratic party tenure at stake. Mr. Desider entered the contest squabble has highlighted the race Incumbent Ralph Ardolino Jr. The incumbent, 12-year veter- HIGHLANDS here for two committee seats as and Robert M. Shirvanian, both an Walter Cycak, is being serious. as a conservative when he was well as a name-change referen- defeated in the Republican pri A shorter work week and in businessmen, are the Republican jly challenged in his bid for re- creased salaries for members of dum. candidates. Joseph J. Cieri, a I election by both Republican John mary by Mr. Fullam. the police force are at stake in a Incumbent Democratic council- referendum here tomorrow. men Stephen J. Filardi and George J. Paterson were defeat- There are no other issues on theed in the September primary by ballot. regular organization Democrats Can we help you? The referendum calls for a 40- after the party failed to support Service It our biggest attit. hour work week for the officers their candidacy. and a 10 per cent salary boost. iPolice here are presently The Democrats seeking elec- tion are Herbert J. Kupfer and Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CENTBALJERSEYBANK among the lowest paid in the coun- William F. Bourbeau. ty and work a 48-hour week which THE MEN FOR does not include court appear- ances, overtime compensation or time for investigation. There are six regular police- men to patrol the borough of 4,000 residents. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LITTLE SILVER An unprecedented three-way race for Borough Council power shares the spotlight with two con- troversial referendum questions. An urban renewal project to revitalize First Ave. Is the most hotly contested Issue. A second Re-Elect referendum vote will decide the NEED YOUR VOTE! fate of a municipal complex. Running for mayor" and two council seats are: CHARLES W. Democrats—Mayor Jay M. Kel- AUGUST E. PAUL lers, seeking his second term; John M. Phair, Planning Board member and Peter A. Marchettl, ROEMER STEPHENS BRAGAR for council. Councilman Mayer Councilman Independents — Councilman John A. Joslin, for mayor; Coun- cilman Edmond J. CaputO, seek- ing reelection and Henry J. Sal- ing, former borough attorney. Republicans — Edward G. Walder, for mayor; Alfred F. Kate, member of the Planning Board and Paul F. Muir, for council. HOLMDEL A Republican plea for "regu- lated growth" within the town- ship versus Democratic calls for the creation of a recreational center and the creation of a full- time township clerk will spark tomorrow's contest for Town- . Clerk, and a seat on the ROBERT P. Township Committee. THOMAS T. Running for a three-year term McCUTCHEON CONRAD [on the committee are Republican Warren E. Baumgartner and TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE TOWNSHIP CLERK Democrat Charles R. Frechette: for clerk, incumbent John P. AUGUST E. ROEMER Wadingtoa and Democrat Charles CHARLES W. STEPHENS PAUL BRAGAR Councilman F. Naab. Mayor Councilman Republican John H. Mount, the incumbent assessor, is running funcontested. Because] The sole-public question on the Look at the Little Silver ballot will ask credit for service rendered to the township prior to July 1, 1966, be granted to members of the public employees REPUBLICAN RECORD retirement system.

LITTLE SILVER 8TH LOWEST IN THE COUNTY. Democratic Councilman Gordon TAX RATE THEY PLACE THE PEOPLE N. Litwin is challenging Republi- nCS»BC ATI/Ml EXPANDED PROGRAM NOW INCLUDES 1200 CHILDREN — ACQUIRED can Mayor Charles W. Stephens in the race for the borough's top KEWKEAIIUN . . . RIVERFRONT PROPERTY FOR A BOAT RAMP AND PLAY AREA. post. Mayor Stephens is seeking PROVIDED HOME ALERT RADIOS FOR ALL FIREMEN AND FIRST AID his fourth term. EMERGENCY . MEN. Incumbent Republican Council- AND THE TOWNSHIP man August E. Roemer and Paul OPENED NEW BUILDING, PLANS STARTED TO TRIPLE THE SIZE USING Bragar are seeking re-election. LIBRARY. FEDERAL AID. Mr. Roemer has served on the governing body for seven years. DnDAIirLJ UAI I BUILT NEW OFFICES ... AND MEETING ROOMS FOR ALL CIVIC Mr. Bragar, elected to a one-year unexpired term last year, is seek- BOROUGH HALL GROUPS. ing his first full three-year term. _,,_, , _ ..___„ INSTALLED TRAFFIC LIGHTS WHERE NECESSARY . . . WORK TO BEFORE POLITICAL The Democrats are fielding a PUBLIC SAFETY . BEGIN NEXT SPRING FOR NEW TRAFFIC PATTERN AT RAILROAD Fusion slate for the two Borough Council seats with John W. STATION. O'Mara, a Democrat and unsuc- cincu#Ai ire WORKED WITH P.T.A. TO DESIGN SIDEWALKS FOR CHILD SAFETY cessful candidate last year, and (Noel W. Nilson, a registered Re- AMBITION publican. Mr. O'Mara is an at- 3I1SEWAUV3 ...... CONSTRUCTION BEGINS SOON. torney. Mr. Nilson, an engineer, is an assistant manager in infor- POLICE EXCELLENT DEPARTMENT . . . 24-HOUR PATROL. mation systems engineering with the Western Electric Co., New- ark. • STREETS EQUIPMENT MODERNIZED . . . MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE. There will be a public ques- McCUTCHEON and CONRAD tion on tomorrow's ballot. Voters THE MUNICIPAL PURPOSES TAX RATE HAS DROPPED TWO CENTS SINCE 1962 will be asked to decide on tenure for Tax Collector Calvin WHILE THESE IMPROVEMENTS WERE BEING ACCOMPLISHED. ARE DEDICATED A. Rowe. SHREWSBWT "* ••••••*"' Republicans are trying to end RE-ELECT five years of Independent con- TO FIGHT FOR YOU trol of borough government here. AUGUST E. CHARLES W. If they win one of the two Bor- PAUL ough Council seats at stake to- morrow, the GOP will be back in ROEMER FOR MIDDUETOWN'S BEST TEAM control. STEPHENS BRAGAR Incumbent Councilman John P. Councilman Steel, running for his second full Mayor Councilman VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 2 TUESDAY, NOV. 7 three-year term, and Paul F. Schissler, a former coun- VOTE YES-TENURE-CALVIN A. ROWE, TAX COLLECTOR P-ld for by Mldd!*,™ compete cilman who missed by 15 RepubllMn Ariollrro, Chairman, 75 Her Dr., Mlddl»lc>wn votes last year, are the Indepen- Paid lor by (fie Little Sllvtr RepubH.on CornmlttM * Jdent candidates. Mrv Schisslec is . Nov.. 6, \%1 VW. DAILY JUOISTF.R RUPERT E. WHITE BENJAMIN HEMAN EDWARD KIRK 'The Mayor' Dies at 89 COLTS NECK - Rupert E. NEPTUNE CfTY — Benjamin EU2ABETH — Edward HA, White, -50, of Clover HiU Hrtrntn, S3, of H Tucker Orivt «2, of 491 Msplt Ave. dkd S«t- LJWG BRANCH - AJviu V*fl He also t/>Sd Judge pfoaooftced died Thursday in Riverview Hos mouth Park racetrack. bernatorial nomination in 1953. and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, three grandchildren. Sgt. Robert E. Kirk, stationed at Mr. Kelly was a former vice pital, Red Bank, after a long ill- Born in Port Monmouth, Mrs. He was unsuccessful both ness. with Rev. Samuel La Penta, pas- Mr. Heiman was born in Vinthill Farms in Warrenton, Va.; president of Purolator Corp., Rah- a sister, Mrs. Rita Lennon of Wilson was a daughter of Mrs. times, but added color to the Mr. Jones was born in Superior, tor of the Colts Neck Reformed Long Branch. He owned Electro way, and had been president of Catherine M. Meehan of Keans- political scene by running on 8 Church, officiating. Burial will be ales, here. Newark, and five grandchildren. Carlos Kelly-John Moynahan, Wis., son of the late Warren and burg and the late William platform which would have May Hunter Jones. in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, The funeral was yesterday from Newark public relations firm. Meehan. She had lived here 21 benefited his fellow caddies. He Raritan Township. the Agudath Achim Synagogue, the Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Mr. Kelly was born in Brad- advocated doing away with the He lived in Cincinnati, Ohio, be- years. fore moving here four years ago. Bradley Beach, under direction of Township. ford, Pa., son of the late Bernard She was a member of the no-tipping rule, limiting golf bag MAX JENSEN R. and Maude Dexter Kelly. He Keansburg Methodist Church. weight, and charging Hgher cad- Mr. Jones was an admirtatra- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- had lived here 40 years. Also surviving are two sons, dy fees for duffers. toHntheArm/sProduction^udvice3 are penilng at &„ Day His wife, Mrs. Madeleine Me He also made headlines in 1950 Procurement Division at Fort Funeral Home, Keyport, for Max William E. Wilson of Winston- Monmouth. Carter Kelly, is the daughter ol Salem, N. C, and Gary Wilson, when he testified in Monmouth Jensen, 74, of Cliffwood, who the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N here; a brother, William Meehan County court at a bookmaking He was a member of the Knox died yesterday at the Perth Am- McCarter. Her father was found- of Middletown, and two grand- trial before former County Court Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati. boy General Hospital. er of the Public Service Gas and children. Judge J. Edward Knight. He de- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Born in Sweden, Mr. Jensen Electric Co. of New Jersey. Services will be Wednesday at scribed a private detective in the Elizabeth Randle Jones; a broth- had lived here for 45 years. •roaJ Si. and OMM AIM Dr., 5kr.w»tury-747-555J Mr. Kelly was a member of St 10 a.m. in the Flock Funeral case as a man who tried to en- er, Richard D. Jones of Chicago, He is survived by his widow, George's-by-the-River Episcopa Home, Long Branch. Burial will trap people and told the county and a sister, Mrs. Alice O'Neill Jeannette Jensen; a son, Walter Ope. dally I A.M. lo t P.M.; W.d. and Fri. B A.M. to • P.M. Church. He also was a member be. in Woodbine Cemetery. prosecutor he had "made the aw- of Madison, Wis. Raynor of Lawrence Harbor; a Sondayi * A.M. lo S P.M. Carlos D. Kelly fullest mistake in my life when I Private services and cremation daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Schnuck, of Rumson Country Club, Sea (1955 Photo) Bright Beach Club, Essex Club o MRS. DOROTHY D, HENSLER didn't pick him up and throw were held under the direction of of Cheesequake; two grandchil- FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Newark and the Pine Valley Club him in the gutter where he be- the Worden Funeral Home, Red dren, and three great-grandchll- •Entombment will be in the fam- RED BANK — Mrs. Dorothy longed." Costal made ea air prtaha*—4(-kerr dtHvtiy Camden. ily mausoleum in the Rumson D. Hensler, 80, of 23 Wallace Bank. dren. In addition to his wife, he is Burial Ground, Rumson, under St. died yesterday in Monmouth survived by three brothers direction of the Worden Funeral Convalescent Center, Long George B. Kelly of Bedford Hills Home, Red Bank. Branch, after a long illness. She N. Y., Edward L. Kelly of Gar- was the widow of Richard A. den City, N. Y., and Paul R. Kel- RAYMOND EARLE Hensler. ly sf Trenton, and a sister, Mrs LONG BRANCH - Raymond Mrs. Hensler was born in Or- William K. Becker of East Hamp- Earie, 75, of 397 Park place, ange and had lived here six ton, N. Y. died ' Thursday in Monmouth ^l The funeral will be tomorrow at Medical Center after a short ill- of Interlaken and Newark. 11 a.m. In St. George's, with the ness. Mrs. Hensler was a registered nurse and graduated in 1907 at Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw, A lifelong resident here, he had officiating. St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark. retired as chief rate clerk for.the She was a volunteer nurse at Central Railroad of New Jersey. MRS. JOHN F. WHEARTY Monmouth Medical Center, Long He was a member of the Brother- Branch, and a volunteer worker LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Bea- hood of Railway Clerks. for the Monmouth County Chap- trice M. Whearty, 73, of 869 Nor- Mr. Ea'rle belonged to the First wood Ave. died, Friday at home. ter of the American Cancer So- Baptist Church, here. ciety, Allenhurst. Born in County Roscommon, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ireland, she' was a daughter of She is survived by a daughter, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Fitz- Evona Earie; two daughters, Mrs. George D. Pfuhler of Flush- RED BANK patrick. She had lived here 43 Mrs. Charles Rich and Mrs. John ing, N. Y. years. Warren, bofli here and four The funeral will be Wednes- randchildren. day at 11 a.m. in the Worden Fu- Mrs. Whearty was a communi- The funeral will be this after- neral Home, Red Bank, with Rev. cant of St. Michael's Catholic Canon Charles H. Best, rector of Church, here, and a member of noon at 2. o'clock in the Woolley Its Rosary and Altar Society. She Funeral Home. Trinity Episcopal Church, Red was also a volunteer member of Bank, officiating. Burial will be the local USO. MRS. FANNIE SANDERS In Fairmount Cemetery, Newark. FREEHOLD -Mrs. Fannie Her husband, John F. Whearty, MRS. PETER ROMANO three nieces and two nephews Sanders, 89, of 13 Clinton St. died survive. Friday in the John h. Montgom- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Mad- A Requiem, Mass was offered ery Medical Home, Freehold delena Romano, 76, of 15 Glenn this morning in St. Michael's Township, after a long illness. Place died yesterday in her Church. Burial, in Woodbine She was the widow of Walter home. She was the wife of Peter Cemetery, Oceanport, was di- Sanders. ' Romano. rected by the Flock Funeral Mrs. Sanders was bom In Mrs. Romano was born in Italy, Home: 'iymouth, N.C,, and had lived daughter of the late Philip and VOTERS Mary Brune Pica, and had ilived DEATH NOTICE here several years. , ' WHTTE, Rupert E., ege 50, clover Hill In Red Bank for many years be- Road. Colta Neck, suddenly Nov. 4. A niece, Mrs. Gladys Blackwell, Funeral Wednesday 2 p.m. C.H.T. Clay- of this place, survives. fore moving here 20 years ago. ton end Son Funeral, Home, Adelphla, She was a communicant ol St N.J., Rev. Samuel la Penta officiating. The Freeman Funeral Home, Interment Shorelanda Memorial Gardens. here, is in charge of arrange- Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Friends may call Monday and Tuesday Bank. T to 9 p.m. at UM funeral home. ments. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a son, Dominic Ro- Vote for the men who mano of Lincroft; a daughter, Mrs. William Olson of Little Sil- ver; two brothers, Frank Pica of Lincroft and Nicholas Pica of REEDS Jewelers Red Bank; a sister, Mrs. Jo- sephine DePierro of Red Bank, and four grandchildren. . A Requiem Mass will be of- fered Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St are dedicated to making DIAMOND SALE Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Mt Olivet Cemetery, Middle- BUY NOW ... SELECTIONS ARE GREATER town, under direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. The cortege will leave the PRICES ARE LOWERL funeral home at 8:15 o'clock.

GARTH SHAMEL AVON — Garth Shamel, 58, of A BETTER RED BANK 100 First Ave. died Saturday in Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was the father of Mrs. Da- vid Feeney of New Shrewsbury. Mr. Shamel was a real estate DIAMOND SOLITAIRE broker and a former sports col- with R«g. PflM S2JS umnist for the Asbury Park Press. '185 He also Is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Donald Greer of this place and Miss Susan Sha- me], at home; a brother Conrad S. Shamel of Laurel, Md., and six grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Johnson Fu- Experience eral Home, Rt. 38, Wall Town- ship, with Rev. Clifford Slnnick- son officiating. Burial will be in DIAMOND S-DIAMOND Glendola Cemetery. Our Diamond BRIDAL SET WEDDING R«g. Price $150 BAND STEPHEN"FORD * Collection It Complete HOWEY IN THE HILLS, Fla. Ability A Srylt for Evtry tart* II— Mayor Stephen Ford, 71, a for- $120 mer Little Silver, N. J., resident, Now I died Tuesday in nearby Leesburg. Born in Elizabeth, N. J.,"he RE-ELECT II moved here from Little Silver in ELECT 1961. He retired 10 years ago as, CHARLES K. WOODWARD JR. supervisor of passenger account- Integrity ED W. MULLIGAN, M.D. ling for W. R. Grace and Co. i* Councilman • Red Bank Physician Mr. Ford was a member of St. • Red Bank Businessman llJohn's Episcopal Church, Eliza- • School Doctor beth, and a member of the Mill- burn Lodge of Masons. He was also a member of Standard Chap- ter, Long Branch, and of'Crescent Shrine Temple, Trenton. He was also active in the Lake County Shrine Club, here. s ELECT Surviving is h' wife, Mrs. Helen Ford. {REGISTER DIAMOND 51 in DIAMOND CHARLES K. WOODWARD and DR. ED W. MULLIGAN 1 DIAMOND PIERCED Mnln Office: PENDANT H7 PRINCESS RING EARRINGS 40-42 Broad SI. Reg. Price $185 . Reg. Price ins Reg. Prlu 1110 Bed Btnk, N. J. 1)7701 Brunch Offlcei: 878 Rt. 3.1, Mlddletmvn, N. J, LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS 30 Kait Main St., Freehold, N. J, IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N, J, Eltabllshed In 1H7H by John II. Cook and Henry Clay rabTTshcJ bf Tit* Ked liaidt'" Itcilster TO BOROUGH COUNCIL Incorporntpf MWntor of the An3o?lnTc(i Proii — The AjwioclatfMl Press Is entitled ei> cluslvoly to thn u.io for rppiibllcation of. nH Ihe loral news printed In thli 1. Open on account newspntipr as well ni all AP i No money do*>n dispatches. Immedlole delivery 33 VIAHS Of, .DIAMOND UADIRSHIP Sectinil cla-iii pnstago Pali at Red 18 Montlis fo poy Hank, N. J. 077(11 nnd at nrtdltlonal VOTE DEMOCRATIC Weekly or monthly umillnK orrinpn. PiihiiolieJ dully, Mon- «0 BROAD ST., RED BANK day through Friday, ? f*oy when you buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK ibnrrlptlon Prlcci In Advanca J. Uio our Lay-away Opon Wod. and Fri copy »t counter, 10 ccnta: by imill, 15 c^ntn 1 month —$2.20 6 months—1L2.M PoM lor by Red BwiK Dmocnrfl Compoijn Commlttiw-Trwisunw, D. J. O'H«rn, 141 Honllnff R

»i • CAMPAIGN — Th« uumi

tor fat vmid't needy i>*r!M jr til ptriehu In the TrentoB rJIo- Successful cese yesterday. BMrap George W. Ahr has urged generosity in giving wearable garmets. The goal i« to exceed' last year's Investing record-breaking total of 20 mil- lion pounds of clothing collected E. Spear by the Catholic Relief Service, the overseas aid agency of U s' Catholics. Q—I have $30,000 In the bank, ance Is adequate, equity in am a childless widower, re- substantial and we have $15,500 :eiving $105 a month Social Se- in savings. Among stock holdings curity. I'm 72, without work and we are concerned about iave to draw on savings for American Hospital ny living expenses. What do you Chemical Products, F •ecommend as the best method of Research and Dean Foods. Haw :urvival?—Q. S. you suggestsion about A—I have the deepest sym- stocks?—P. R. pathy for someone alone and in your difficult position. An annu- A—It is always pleasant to en UPECML ity would appear to be your best counter anyone as well estab- [method for survival. You appear lished financially as you appeal | to have no direct heirs, so ato be. American Hospital straight life annuity seems most of the best stocks in the grow suitable for you. I would consult ing medical-health with an agent of a major in believe the rising earnings pat- surance company and ask what tern will continue and I would ^ they would pay on such an an- hold these shares. nuity. I would leave $10,000 in Products showed sharply lowei the bank for emergencies and earnings in 1966 than put $20,000 into the annuity which previous year. I don't believe this = FOR at your age would pay you much is truly a growth stock and I s more than any comparable in- think you will do better with j= vestment. With your interest Swift. Dean Foods is a pretty S from $10,000 savings and your So- sound issue, but in your situation S cial Security you should have a I would prefer Consolidated H monthly income on which you Foods. American Research has |= can live in moderate comfort. had marked success investing in s Q—We • are interested in young scientific enterprises and growth. We are both 55 and my .ELECTION DAY SPECIALS. would hold this «tock for long- =| income Is in five figures. Insur- ierm gains. American Dock Elects 1 Kerr to Presidency STATEN ISLAND - C. Leslie tion he was vice president and § MEN'S Rice, of Blossom Cove Road, Mid- general manager. A yachtsman. 53 dletown, president of Gulf States and golfer, he is active in many =. TWO-PANT WORSTED Land and Industries, Inc., has an- civic and community organiza- s SUITS nounced the election of Roderick tions. Mr. Kerr is a member of §| E. Kerr of 122 Avenue of Twothe Warehousemen's Association S Rivers, Rumson, N.J. as presi- of New York, the Staten Island |§ MEN'S dent of the American Dock Com- Chamber of Commerce, the H pany, Inc., a wholly owned sub- Whitehall Club and the St. An- = 100% CASHMERE ROGER sidiary of Gulf States Land and drews Society of New York. § OVERCOATS Industries, Inc., and the promo- HOLLANDER tion of John B. Boland of 50 War- Mr. Boland will assume dell Court, Oceanport, to vice post vacated by Mr. Kerr. He =§ president. was with the H. W. Brown Trans- § MEN'S General Agent portation Company before Join- S ALL-WEATHER COATS Gulf States is actively traded AND OUTERWEAR and on the American Stock Exchange. ing American Dock in 1965. Since S Mr. Kerr joined American that time and up to^his promo- Dock In 1964. Prior to his elec- Career Bnilder tion, he ha* served as assistant MEN'S 320 Broad St.- to the general manager. Mr. Bo- PERMANENT PRESS Parts Firm land is i member of the Ware- SHIRTS Bed Bank housemen's Association of New Y-oiIi mitf the Long Branch Ice § He has achieved an out- Opens Plantr Boat and Yacht Qlub. MEN'S * ttanding record in one American Dock, a warehouse OVER-THE-CALF of the most important In Allenwood complex located at Tompkins- EXECUTIVE HOSE phases of agency man- NEW YORK - Sealed Unit ville, has been servicing commod- S Parts Co., manufacturer of com- ity importers for over 90 years, == agement: the selection, han rponent s fo...r th_.e. ....„_.refrigeration_ ,, dling cocoa beans, copper, = encouragement and de- plumbing and gas transmission su£ar. rubber, tobacco and met- = MEN'S velopment of career Ufa industries, has opened a new 20,- als. There are 39 buildings and PERMANENT PRESS the terminal, consisting of Piers § and health insurance 000-square-foot facility in Allen- WORSTED SLACKS wood, N. J. 1. 2, 3 and 4-5 ~ underwriters. According to Sidney Weiner, secretary, the new building will CHARLES R. TYSON provide additional warehouse With Universal i President space and will also house the company's research, testing and engineering departments. THE Among the newly installed fa- cilities is a "cold room" designed BOYS' PENN for comprehensive testing of cur- ZIP-LINED MELTON rent and future company prod- BENCHWARMER COATS ucts under rigorous operational MUTUAL conditions and for the develop- ment of advanced environmental LIFE INSURANCE control devices. LADIES' COMPANY Sealed Unit is a leading pro- CASUAL AND KNIT IndtpenduKt Squin • Ph!lad«Wili, Pi ducer of relays, valves, flow con- SUITS ' founded 1M? . " trol equipment, accessories and Life and Health Insurance replacement parts for the refrig- Annuities eration industry, as well as heavy Pension and Profit Sharing Plans duty piercing-tap valves for fluid LADIES' Complete Group Coverages j\ and gas transmission lines. Ex- SHIFTS AND ecutive offices and partial man- JUMPERS ufacturing operations will con- tinue in Bronx.

May I introduce Lane Adams whom I have choten fo be an associate of mine in Gerard J. Rothlein evangelism. He will be ministering NEW YORK - Gerard J. Roth- lein of Monmouth Beach, N. J., : ' in your community during has been named regional sales manager for Universal Airlines Nov. 5 through Nov. 19 Inc. I ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRAY AND AnEND Mr. Rothlein will develop THIS CRUSADE WITH YOUR FRIENDS. passenger and cargo sales in the firm's Eastern Seaboard region. He formerly served with the U. S. State Department and also worked for the Intergovernmen- tal Committee for European Mi- gration. Before joining Universal Air lines, Mr. Rothlein was an execu- tive with several travel organi- LANE zations. He is a graduate of Notre Dame University and was ADAMS a World War II naval officer. Associate Evangelist

with MONMOUTII COUNT! DOCKET NO. I. HSIU-OT Civil Action BILLY GRAHAM NOTICK OF ATTACHMENT K1=ANSBURa.MIDDLETOWN NATION.

Featuring FANNER, DclPiKinnts To Bay Shore Slmcn-RonteB, Incnrpo- rsled, and Vlncont Fanner, the above named defendants: You are hereby notified that, st the JIMMY suit or Keansburg-Mlddletown National Bank, a writ of attachment was la sued In the above entitled action MCDONALD against your property on the 25th day of September, 1067. for ths sum of music director 15,929.63 together with Intereit (rom the Friday, of January, 1907, on iev> and loloist oral notes for goods Bold and de- livered. Puriuant to said writ the Sheriff of Monmouth County on the flth flay, of October, 1067, levied upon four automobiles and that aald writ wai returned by Bald aherttf on the 6th day, of October, 1007. Ynu ar« furlheH2Utftfte**hnfr'yiiccM required to" mrv* your answer to the iaij*#*?wk«^^ plaintiffs complaint upon Howard A. noherts, the plaintiff's attorney, wlinne ad(lrens Is 8 TfnrUIl Road, Mid- dlntmvn. Now Jersey, nr to move TED RfUnnt tlio complaint, thn writ of at nchment or shcrlff'n levy Ihrrpiimlpr within n.1 days nftor KIP nrrvlce of CORNELL liln notion upon you, rxctiinlvn of the pianist ny of fiervicc. If you fall no to Hciitft with tho Clerk of Ilio fin- •crlcr Court, Ftnlfl Hminn Anne*, Tren- rin, Now Jernry, In accordance with SUN., NOV. 5th thru SUN., NOV 19th tin rules of civil prnrtlco and pro- -.pflurp. 8:00 P. 1fo. NITELY Dated: October 20, lfWT HOWARD A. nOBHRTS CONVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK . Attorney (or PiatnUrf crf23, 80, Nor. e, 18 $38.M fi ~rW?SeTS>KiigTor FROM OUR READERS JLLJTL 187)8 — PukAidud by The Eed fia/iJ; Register, A Republican Woman M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher • Rt. 537 Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Scobeyville, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: . Mrs. Neuberger's letter in the interest of "Truth in Politick- ing" calls to mind Shakespeare's skeptical comment "Methlnlu the lady protested too much." Another Look at the Candidates Since I moved back to Monmouth County from Pennsyl- . The Daily Rggister last week en- But only two and not four will go to vania in 1962, I have seen no essential reason for voting in a dorsed candidates running for office Trenton — and selections must be primary. made. Here again — as in deciding on However, I am and always have been a Republican. [ in tomorrow's general election. worked very hard for Barry Goldwater in 1964, a truth that Featuring the election will be con- the Senate candidates — the edge must can be substantiated by many Republicans who proceeded to tests for the state Senate, Assembly, be given to legislative experience. vote for Johnson. She states that "it is pretty obvious that the and freeholder. In addition there will Therefore, our endorsements go to Mr. true Republican women of) Monmnuth County are supporting be numerous contests at the municipal Azzolina and Mr., McGann .... the candidates of their party." Is she implying that they did so in 1964 for Mr. Goldwa'ter? As a matter of fact, Mrs. Neu- level', as well as some local questions Mr. Azzolina, a Middletown resi- berger, did you publicly campaign for your party's presidential for voters to decide. dent, has had an almost miraculous choice . •. . did Mr. Stout or Mr. Beadleston (for whom I am Here, in summary form, are high; rise in county and state Republican voting)? If youdid not, and I don't think you did ... you are lights of last week's editorials on the politics. There is no question that he less a Republican than I am no matter what the. technicalities. state and county contests. has worked at his job — sometimes You speak of truth very glibly ... If, as we are told to a point of getting involved in issues "the truth shall set you free", I shall remain a free Repub- For the State Senate: lican . . . free to abstain or vote against a liberal Republican The Republicans and Democrats in which he had no business .. . of the Sen. Case variety .... have come up with fine candidates. Mr. McGann, also a Middletown Again, as a Republican woman, I heartily endorse Pat The GOP has cast its hopes with two resident, isone of the brightest politi- McGann.' I should like to add that Mr. McGann personifies legislative veterans, incumbent Sen> cal, figures to come down the county "Truth in Packaging," a rare thing in a politician! pike in many years. An attorney, he Truthfully yours, Richard R. Stout of Allenhurst and As- Mary T. Colando semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of developed an enviable record in his Republican Rumson. Leading the Democratic brief Assembly term'— particularly on ticket are Richard L. Bonello of Mort- matters of education. He knows mu- Controlled Idealism mouth Beach and Paul J. Smith of nicipal government, county problems, and state issues. He is a leader who , . 285 Spring Street, Apt 12B Union Beach. - . Red Bank, N. J. There is no question that the Re- has earned the respect of his own and To the Editor: publicans by far have, the superior pair the opposing political party. Politics certainly does make a strange bedfellowi. I can't of candidates ... It is Mr. Azzolina and Mr. Mc- somehow get used to the idea of Chester Apy running with It is experience which makes the Gann, even though they belong to dif- Joseph Azzolina on the Republican ticket in Tuesday'* election for the State Assembly on the Republican ticket. Apy, accord- difference in the Senate contests — ferent parties, who would team up to ing to The Register of Oct. 30, has worked with the Shore and Sen. Stout and Assemblyman give the area outstanding representa- Citizens, whose chief goal is fair and open housing for all racial Beadleston certainly h,ave. it ... tion in Trenton. They deserve the op- groups. , , Sen. Stout, an attorney, has been portunity... Azzolina, on the other hand, abstained from voting when an instrumental force in making Mon- Mr. Coleman, an Asbury Park resi- the state's Fair Housing Bill was passed in the Assembly last THE REPORTER year. He and his two Monmouth Republican colleagues shared moutK County Republicanism a dy- dent and an attorney, has performed this dubious distinction. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleiton, namic, progressive political instru- with distinction in the Assembly and running for the State Senate with incumbent Republican Sen- ment. He has taken on a leadership has displayed a strong interest in'coun- ator Richard R. Stout, even spoke against the bill on the floor role which is important to the party ty and state problems, Big Questions for 'Free Land? of the Assembly. It passed by a vote of 48 to J. In the state not only in the county but in the state By JIM BISHOP Thailand means "Free Land." The place Senate, the vote was. 26 to 0, with both Senators Stout and Mr. Aikins, who lives in Long BANGKOK, Thailand—This country smiles used to be called Siam and, when I think of it, William T. Hiering registered as "absent" when the roll call' as well. , Branch and is an attorney, will bring all the time. There are 33,000,000 orientals, I do not recall "The King and I," but rather, was taken. Assemblyman Beadleston, a retired a fresh and constructive approach to end they must be on happy pills. Most of the I see great logs of teakwood being carried by Mr. Apy apparently is able to control hii idealism when businessman who is actually a fulltime the Assembly post. He is a sound land is flat and appears to be under six inches elephants, and wild rhesus monkeys swinging necessary. of water. They raise rice, and they live on from tree to tree. legislator, tends to be much more con- thinker who takes an objective- posi- Very sincerely, canals called klongs. Out- This country is at a historical crossroads. Bailey Scott: servative in his thinking — and we tion on issues. side the city, there are It is the only one in Asia which has never have at times differed with him on his Mr. Coleman and Mr. Aikins will more sajnpans than cars. been enslaved by another nation. Behind the political philosophy. But it must be The seiiool bus has' a bow^ .smile is an enormous independence. From Solve Problems Together give a great deal of depth and mean- and a stern. ' the king down to the most insufferable beg- 14S Wallace St. said that he ranks high as a human- ing to their positions in the Assembly. The Chao Phya River gar Thailanders want nothing from anyone Red Bank, N. J, itarian — and this has been perhaps We hope they will receive strong voter is a broad, cocoa-colored else except an echoing smile. best evidenced by the act which bears stream which runs down To the Editor: support on Tuesday. And yet, they are in danger. They listen Re: A Plea toTfie Residents of Little Silver. his name and guarantees education for the center of Greater Bang- to Radio Peking every day. The voice, purr- I have been reading with alarm each successive report of For Freeholder: kok to the sea. Oarsmen ing in pure Siamese, says: "Your government emotionally disturbed and handicapped your school board as it formulates plans to sever relations ... the freeholder campaign be- pause in the swing of their is corrupt, your king and queen have sold children... sweep oars to press the with Red Bank High School. Beyond doubt you»have one or tween Democratic incumbent Eugene J. BISHOP you to the Americans. In the north, the Sen. Stout and Assemblyman palms of their hands to- many justifiable reasons for your decision. But I am pleading Bedell of Keansburg and Republican glorious Thai warriors have annihilated-the Beadleston have so much to offer that gether: under their chins, bow, smile to American running dogs. These fighters need that you consider ore overriding vital factor and remain with Albert E. Allen of Matawan Township strangers, and murmur: "So Wat Dee," which us. Perhaps you could solve'all the other problems yourselves, county residents should give them your support against the paper tigers of the never really got off the ground — and is "My greetings to you." U.S." but this one you cannot solve without Red Bank. their backing at the polls. Both de- you have another reason for the obvi- The east side of the Chao Phya is ultra- * * * You do not consider yourselves racists I am sure. But by serve a ringing endorsement for their modern, with big highways, tall office build- ous lapk of voter interest... THEY HEAR IT every day. The people implication you are if you withdraw from an integrated school. past services and the assurance that ings, billboards, dense traffic and a weird Do you want to live next door to a ghetto? Do you want to be When you come right down to it — taxi which, under analysis, turns out to be a do not want to believe it, but now they don't their public service careers should be know what is truth. They know that the Thai responsible for creating a ghetto? Do you want the problems of this.has been a remarkable year for motorcycle with an open barouche behind it. Washington, New York City, Los Angeles, etc., to be the prob- continued in the state Senate. , Some of the pretty girls with creamy almond government and the American government progress in Monmouth County. We are close friends. They know that American lems right here even in a small way? Surely no one in his For the Assembly: skin and sparkling shoe-button eyes have gone right mind can believe that the Union of South Africa is right! western, with shoulder-length bobs and mini soldiers are fighting next door in Vietnam. have said this on many occasions. The Can any sane person believe that this nation can even survive . In Monrnouth, the southern area of skirts. The boys wear their jet hair high up They know that eight big U.S. bases, costing Republican-dominated Board of Free- if we fail to integrate? Can any professing Christian, Jew, or the county will feature an Assembly front and plastered down the sides with a one billion dollars, are now the nests of holders has approached its tasks with even Buddhist deny equality to minority groups? Can anyone pound of pomade. B-52s and Starfighters which make the short contest between Republicans James M. who l]|s read the history of slavery in the U.S. feel innocent, a new vigor and determination. The men and women look Chinese to me, hop to North Vietnam every day. Coleman Jr., an incumbent, and Louis and can lie do anything, less than try to make, amends even but they resent such stupid interpretations of They know that this is a liberty town for Aikins and Democrats Albert J. Vil- And Mr. Bedell, elected in 1964, has at this late date? definitely been a part of the progress features. The men walk with their feet G.I.'s. Above all, they know that, on the lapiano and John W. Beekman. In the splayed outward, their belt buckles sagging, Communist calendar, they are next. Peking For the love of your country, for the love of your God, northern area, Democrats Patrick J. — even though he is the only Demo- and the jackets flapping. There are beauti- ha» told them that, win or lose in Vietnam, and for the love of all humanity, won't you please stay with McGann Jr. and Walter H. Gehricke crat on the board. He has worked con- ful Buddhist temples all over the city, and Thailand and Cambodia will be the next bat- Red Bank that we may solve our problems together, structively with the rest of the free- the monks wear orange saris. tleground. Thailand has a fair army and a Very truly yours, are opposed by Republicans Joseph Az- * * * pretty good air force. But they cannot de- Virginia Hornberger zolina, an incumbent, and Chester holders, seeking to make improve- feat 700,000,000 Chinese-waiting at the upland THE WEST BANK of the Chao Phya is as ments in roads, welfare, libraries, backdoor. Apy... different as one brother is from another. The voters in the northern Assem- planning, recreation, education, the This, in a way, is Old Bangkok. The houses It required nerve to choose a faraway The First Submarine bly subdistrict will have (and there is county college, and finance and ad- are ancient, rickety, unpainted and stand out friend like America. They smile at me po- 360 Broadway ministration ... of the water on stilts. They lean with fa- litely and they say that my country can' pull Keyport, N, J. nothing wrong with this) a difficult tigue on the banks of klongs and permit them- out of Asia at any time. They read aloud to To the Editor: time choosing two candidates for the Besides, we consider it healthy for . selves to be caressed by the orange and blue me statements by senators and representa- , In the Oct. 23, edition of your paper you printed the article tives, reprinted in all the big wire service two-year terms. The Republicans have any form of government to have two- wildflowers of the jungle around them. "Replica of First Submarine Given to Atlantic Highlands," papers of the East, that the U.S. should aban- extremely able men in Mr. Azzolina party representation. It keeps all the Everybody works. Women in black coolie which I believe is not totally correct. hats man the rowboat ferries, sell vegetables don these small countries. officials on their toes, anxious to im- One of the first successful underwater crafts was a leather- and Mr. Apy and the Democrats have from house to house out of a boat," climb In Thailand, they maximize their own the same in Mr. McGann, a former as- prove their, individual performance... encased wooden rowboat built in England in the 1620'* by the scaffolding and carry bricks, help their moth- fights with the Reds. But they have only Dutch inventor Cornells Drebbel. semblyman, and Mr. Gehricke. We will Our support for the freeholder post ers to bathe nude in the klongs, and run the about 3,000 Communist guerrillas in the up- Also another successful submarine was an egg-shaped say at this time that no matter which must go to Mr. Bedell. The voters rickety houses. Little boys with soupbowl land, and about 300. south of Bangkok. Their haircuts and big grins run the errands, feed government and their newspapers make it craft called the "Turtle" and it was invented by an American . ' two are elected, the county will have should permit him to continue serving the dog, air the rooms and study their school- sound like an' enemy army. engineer, David Bushnell, in the 1770's. This submarine was fine representation in the lower house. Monmouth County. . work. Adolescent girls are shy, wear whitp The Siamese listen to all sides, and the also used during the American Revolution. middy-blouses and navy blue pleated skirts, smile remains plastered on their kissers. Robert Fulton also invented a successful submarine In INSIDE WASHINGTON and giggle.* They think all Americans look alike. 1800. He built a 21-foot submarine named the "Nautilus." , In the latter half of the 19th century an American inventor, YOUR MONEY'S WORTH John Phillip Holland, invented a successful submarine and h« A fried? s Schools for Slaughter launched his craft in 1898. • Simon Lake made several contributions to the development By PAUL SCOTT but apparently manufactured In Czechoslo- Save on Taxes Now of the modern submarine, but he did not create the first PRETORIA, South Africa - Africa's vakia and Communist China. successful submarine. : schools for slaughter, the terrorist training HOW IT BEGAN — From the testimony" By SYLVIA PORTER same whether you make the contribution on Joseph Sappio camps, are becoming more sophisticated. given at the trial, which is expected to run If you are among America's millions of Jan. 2 or- on Dec. 31, 1968. But remember, Junior at Keyport High School Eight years ago Winneba, on the Ghana for another month, •& fairly clear picture self-employed, ranging from physicians and one of the special tax breaks of a qualified Coast was a joke. emerges of how African candidates for guer- lawyers to small storekeepers and repairmen, plan is that the money you set aside earns. South African and Rhodesian' African rilla schools are inducted. the chances are that you have no special pen- tax-free income. Thus, the earlier you make exiles spent most of their The terrorists are drawn from through- sion fund to protect you in retirement. If your contribution to your plan next year, the quicker your deductible contribution will time arguing ideology and out Mozambique, Angola, South West Africa, so, you should right now start to earn the tax-free income. quarreling among them- Portuguese Guinea, South Africa and Rhode- seriously consider setting up * * . * selves. The real business, sia. The first contact is usually made at a self-employed retirement the business of killing and home through a secret agent who has entered plan under the Keogh Act THE SIMPLEST, MOST practical thing destruction, took a very the country illegally. or H.R.10 of 1962. - for you to do is to tie in with an already ex- secondary role. Today all Generally he promises an educational Important liberaliza- - isting self-employed retirement plan. In the that is changing. ' _ course of some kind, with the added bait that tions of the law become ef- weeks immediately ahead, check with a few Russians, Chinese, Al- funds will be provided during the study period fective next year which of the many banks, insurance companies, gerians and Cubans with and all travel costs will be paid. dramatically boost the tax mutual funds and professional organizations 1 experience of fomenting In some places — like the Okavango advantages of these plans which have established Treasury-approved bloody revolution in their swamps in South West Africa for example — to you. master or prototype plans. To adopt such a SCOTT oivn country are passing on hidden staging camps have been built with POUTER You can now set aside plan, you need just file a oneeye grandson, Roger L, Boone, Lin- NEWARK 6" sons were injured at 9:45 p.m. FAMILY PLAN glasses valued at $90. Her hus- crift, a Daily Register staff re- AND CHARTERS band Is awaiting trial. yesterday when their car, com- porter, argued that under recent ing out of Fox Hill Road to turn '/a FARE FOR WIVES 50 Supreme Court rulings, adopted END BASIC TRAINING onto Bamm Hollow Road, braked and CHILDREN children era considered equal In to avoid hitting a small animal. For Council For Mayor For Council KENNEDY? Marine Pvts. Michael W. Lazar, a will. Thomas T. Conrad, 469 East Harold J. ELLIS PICK-UP POINTS son of .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lazar At Issue is about $3.2 million, Road, Belford, told polks his Harry JOSEPH Richard M. FLYNN of 107 Borden St., and James A. which stands to go to Mr. Van brakes' locked and his car struck • ASBURY PARK ,. EATONTOWN Curley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerbig, or be split between him • LONG. BRANCH • RED BANK a pole. Curley of 245 Sycamore Ave., and Mr. Boone. He was treated at Riverview BEFORE irS TOO LATE! • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT both of Shrewsbury, were gradu- Judge Fisher said he expects Hospital, Red Bank, tor a frac- • WOODBRIDGE ated from eight weeks of recruit | any decision will be taken to the ture and contusions. Mrs, Lillian 141 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH training at the Marine Corps Re- Supreme Court for a final decl- Conrad was admitted at the hos- P«T

A delicious U. S. Government inspected Turkey FOR YOU! b yours with the purchase of 59.95 or more of our value packed furniture. Place your order today II! JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME Vote For These FOR THANKSGIVING 7-PIECE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES DINETTES to Here's your chance for big savings! A big 36"x48" table 3-piece Early American that extends to 60" Nylon Frieze 2-piece with the leaf. Phis six Living Room THE STATE ASSEMBLY Living Room • Solid learn cushions • Sofa matching chairs. In • Choice of colon • Matching wing chair your choice of colon and fabrics • Foam cushion! 149.95 199.95 WHILE THEY LAST! NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE 2 YEARS TOPAY ! MAPLE BUNK CAPABLE 4 - PIECE BED OUTFIT DANISH LOUNGE HOLLYWOOD INCLUDES: BEDROOM 2 Beds • Inner • Mirror WALNUT FRAME BED FRAMES 2 Mattmm • Cheit • Bed All foam cuihlom with ilppen 2 Springs 195 Ladder EFFICIENT 5.95 Guard Rail 89.95 Cash 'n Cany WHILE THEY LAST 59.95 MAPLE Twin size, while they laitl COMPLETE ROCKERS INNERSPRING RECLINERS HOLLYWOOD BED • Headboard Handsomely turned spindles MATTRESS Add a toeh of • Mattress EXPERIENCED and shaped seat. rru« comfort to 95 • Bsx spring on legs 24.95 16.95 your hone. 39 JOSEPH CHESTER and up 49.95 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Sat. 9:30 A.M. 'Hit P.M. AZZOLINA APT . "Continue Good Representation From Our Count/ in The State Assembly by Electing These Outstanding Men" FURNITURE FOR THE BEST TEAM HWY. 35. MIDDLE OWN-671-1055 VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 2 TUES.. NOV. 7 (acroii from Howard Jofimon't) 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK POM tor by Loull Swdule, leg llomlllonlon Drive, MlddlBtown, N. j. Will Sponsor Scout Program THF. DAILY REGISTER MrJn+/EwSA// al credit) at your disposal anytime you want, for any- MIDDLETOWN — Republican thing you want, by qualifying for Loan-a-Malic Checking. candidates for Township Commit- IT'WILLNOTLET' Once you have your Loan-a-Matic, you'll never have to tee and clerk have issued final COLD WEATHER. see anyone about credit, or fill out any more forms. election statements, backing im- proved recreational facilities, in- For example, let's say you have a chance to pick up • bargain, or take advantage of a sudden opportu- creased fire and police protection nity, or were faced with an unexpected bill, and you and attraction of desirable rata- simply do not have enough money In your checking bles. account. Committee candidate Robert Just go ahead, write a check and First Merchants P. McCutcheon said he backed automatically advances the amount In excess of your check- "continued fiscal responsibility Ing account balance — and your check is good! As you re-. and sound, responsive govern- pay, your Loan-a-Matic line of 'credit Is again available to ment," as key ingredients of his you. Your interest cost is only 1% monthly on the amount campaign wrapup. used. No special checks are needed, Loan-a-Matic is han- He cited the strides made by dled through your regular checking account. You'll vota for our funl oil itr- he present Republican adminis- EXECUTIVE CREDIT: This is an added First Mer- tration savin?. "We have met all vicft, one* you'va triseJ it. Now hants feature — an Executive line of credit of at least essential needs of the township ii a good time to phons 741- $2,000 with all the advantages of an American Express while the mun'ripnl puroosn t<*v 6100. Credit Card. Through this, you may charge your travel rate has edqed up only three and entertainment to your Loan-a-Matic Account and cents over what it was five years spread (he payments over a period of time. You may ago." also purchase. up to $1,000 In Travelers Cheques while abroad and up to $500 in the United States, His running mate, the incum- Come in or phone the Installment Loan Department bent clerk, Thomas T. Conrad, Fuel Chief called on local residents to de- or any of our ten convenient community offices to apply HEATING OIL for Loan-a-Matic Checking and Executive Credit. cide if they want to "retain his experience and dedication to Deposits Insured Vp to $1.1,000 by F.D.I.C. serving their needs." He is running aeainst Demo- crat Charles Carroll for town- ship clerk.

TO VISIT QUAIL HILL *SW«'*{-» Scoutmaster Robert Binder of Boy Scout (roop 246 says the troop will camp out at the new Quail Hill reservation THi IK t IS KOPIf . .. ONLY KME HAKE J 6000 MKKI over the weekend of Dec. 2-3. At a court of honor, the fol- HEAT 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES lowing boys received awards: COOTinEWKCOWOIIT Head Office 601 Mattiion Ave., Albury Pork John Largen, Jeffrey Haeffele, Bob Harris, Chris Gross, Don Albury Pork • Rtd Bank • Monaiquon • North Albury Pork Bricllo * Fair Haven • Holmdel • Cold Neck oyken, Jim Foy, Larry Foy, FLUHR Michael Loncola, Brian Foster, Avon-Noptun. City • Milliton* Twp. before it gets worse om McGulgan, Alnn Messenger, FUEL OIL Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Houri At All Offlc.i Bruce Hommel, Jeff McNulty, 0URNCP S«l Mtmbtr final Rutrv* Syittm/Ft&tral Depoiit Imurenci Corp. Ted Anderson, Bob Burt, Michael CITIZENS FOR A RESPONSIBLE LEGISLATURE olda, Dave Binder and Rick . MARKANTON, CHAIRMAN, 122 GREGORY AVENUE, WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY. Fox. . k ' .- ' ' Say Democrats Use * Fort Promotion Exercise Jfl—Mtmity, NOT. 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 11 TJ)ree Brothers Jailed Woman Freed on Bail FREEHOLD r- &SiVn B. Stilt- the bar Thursday afternoon. WARD YOUR PRESENT Deceptive Advertising*™"'FORT MONMOUT*' H - Promo- They have been stationed to- nett, 30, 1806 N. Wanamassa Mr. Lepre is reported in fair tion ceremonies at the Army Sig gether since their enlistment RED BANK —The Republican cratic advertising are lessons in Drive, Wanamassa, was released condition in Monmouth Medical nal School, at which one of thi early in 1966. Since graduating candidates for Borough Counc: twisted logic, They claim in (5,000 bail Friday following her Center, Long Branch, with a bul- Councilman William S. Anderso they will hold down taxes school's well known "Dietricl from the Signal School in June, arraignment on atrocious assault let wound in the spine. SNOW TIRES and Peter R. Hoffman, this wee: but propose spending programs twins" received his specialist fi 1966, they have served a tour and battery charges. end charged their opponents wit: which can't help but increase stripes, became a family affai of duty together in Europe and being "irresponsible in the The three Dietrich brothers, a returned to the Signal School here The woman is charged with them. They state that during the Hire skilled help with result- MOUNTED statements and deceptive in the two years of previous Democratic serving in the Army, we in May. shooting Robert G. Lepre, 31, Bel- advertising." administration the municipal pur- reunited here for the occasior Born in a concentration camp mar, owner of Pixie's Inn, Rt. 34, getting Daily Register Classified Howell, following an argument in In a press release, they r< poses tax dropped a nickel, but Just back from Okinawa, an in 1945, the twin infants Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! fcrred to Democratic political ad. neglect to say that the actual visiting with the twins, is Capt and their older brother were tak- Wednesday and Friday on the tax rate went up 36 cents during Joseph Dietrich of the Army' en by their parents to a small subjects of taxes and revaluation the same period." special forces. He is slated to d< village in southern Germany and criticized what they callec part shortly for Vietnam. where they grew up. Capt. Jo- He continued, u "In 1964, when last minute advertising tactic seph Dietrich enlisted in the Army CUSTOM MADE the Republicans held control of The ceremonies, at whie They said: Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rien; in 1956 and soon was commis- the governing body, they appro- sioned an officer out of Officer "This is the only method ou officiated, were in honor of Spec Candidate School. opposition can use, simply b priated $175,000 from surplus. In 5 Rudolph ("Rudy") Dietrich. TABLE PADS WITH WHEEL BALANCE cause they were afraid to brinj 1965, the first year the Democrat The twin brothers, Specs.- The twins, determined to follow these subjects out in the open be ic administration took over, that Rudy and John Dietrich, receive' their brother's footsteps, though Protect your table fore to afford us an opportmi their electronics training in th unable to speak any English and figure went up to $190,000, and against spills, heat, to answer." Signal School, completing th1 still teen-agers, came to the in 1966 the Democrats took a . . . and Democratic chairman Daniel J television repair course in Juni Uniled Statej a little more than bur n i O'Hern, answering for his party whopping $300,000—and still your of last year. two years ago to join their older against scratches slate, which includes Councilmai taxes went up." brother, then stationed at Mon- from hobbies, home- Charles X. Woodward Jr. and Di Mr. O'Hern said the increase in terey, Calif. worlc and games. PR. Edward W. Mulligan, said th taxes was due to county and Republicans The youths, who since have Choose from a wide Democratic ads appeared in thi school taxes. "We certainly had mastered the English language, selection of styles. WITH WEIGHTS week before elections, but thi no control over that." As for the enlisted together and received Your pads will be GOP "waited until the eve of thi Tell Aims In surplus, he said, "We generated their basic training at Fort Ord, especially built to fit MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN election to make this attack." Calif., before reporting to the it, why shouldn't we use it." your table perfectly. Mr.; Hoffman, referring t Signal School. Both achieved high STATION HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 9.30 P.M. Mr. Anderson, citing the other Wednesday's ad, said, "Both thi Union Beach academic ratings in their course Democratic platform and Demi adt said, "The Democrats ask UNION BEACH - Harry J here. when our revalued tax bills will seph, Republican .mayoral candi DELIVERY FOR be received. Mr. Woodward, as date, has listed a five-point polit Spec.5 Rudy Dietrich now is THANKSGIVING head of the finance committee, cal platform before a group al assigned as an audio-visual in- in charge of these things, knows tending, a dinner meeting in th structor in the department of spe- darn well that council voted to home of Ira .Werley. cialist training. He has completed have the Realty Appraisals of the intensive Signal School in- Mr. Joseph called for bead WHO NEEDS West New York, the company structor-training and wears the • IUD&ET TERMS • FRIC DELIVERY erosion and 'flooding controls; who did the revaluating, seni instructor's badge. Dolly md Saturday I A.M.-l:30 P.M. positive action on a regional sew them out as soon as they were Wednesday and Friday 'HI f P.M. er plan; upgrading the borough Spec.-5 John Dietrich now is completed. If Mr. Woodward CHARLES CARROLL? administration; securing feder; assigned to the television divi- thinks they are slow In getting road aid for a street improvi sion. Office of Academic Opera- T) them mailed, why doesn't he get ment program, and providing ta: on the telephone and find out tions. dollar xalue for tax dollars spent when they will be ready?" MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP NEEDS HIM!!! "Remember," Mr. Joseph said The young soldiers' mother, The Democratic ad alleged that "The tax you save may be youi Mrs. Hans Nowskowski, and their 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED IANK sister, Elizabeth, live in Offenach, the notices of new assessments own." Germany. CHARLES V. CARROLL were being withheld until after GOP council candidate Harolc Ellis added that the Republicar the election by the Republican platform here represents "con REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR controlled council. tinued progress." Mr. O'Hern said the company "Regretably," he said, "yoi advised that it was ready to cannot continue what you have MIDDLETOWN TWP. CLERK mail them in October and hear- not begun." He charged the pres- ; • i • ings have been set-for Nov. 16, ent administration with "only • Protect your freedom of choice but the delays continue. promises of future improvi ment." . Put up or shut up. Richard Flynn, the second • Get the best qualified man GOP council aspirant, said bor First Aiders ough officers are discussing fu- ture ratables from a nuclear elec- Think! Attend Confab trical power plant here and ex- BALTIMORE, Md.-More than pansion by the International Fr; grances Company. Mr. Carroll's opponent has been charged with "In- 75 members of the Monmouth County Association of First Aid "Nothing constructive ha: >rrrnr Tomorrow competence and failure to learn the duties of the Squads and their wives attended been done," he added. "I gues: the 20th annual conference of the we could call their statements clerk" by an official In his own party. Is this the International Rescue and First combination of hot air and a pe- is Aid Association last week. culiar fragrance." > , caliber of man you want in the responsible position Over 1,000 first aiders from of Township Clerk? around the world were here. Election They toured the Carling Brew- Graves Says ery, took a boat trip in the harbor escorted by a fireboat, and wit- Vote Barred Day YOU NEED CHARLES V. CARROLL nessed first aid and heavy rescue contests. THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ... At the concluding banquet, new By Residence officers ejected Saturday morn- EATONTOWN — Democratic ing were announced. They are council candidate William Gravi MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP CLERK President Jack B. Liberator of has replied to Republics Stop beefing about more Columbus, Ohio; First Vice Pres- charges that he has failed to vo VOTE HIM IN NOV. 7—VOTE OUT THE ident Glenn Parris of Annlston, here in the past eight years, e. Ala.; Second Vice President cept in 1966. "ROYAL FAMILY" George Johnson of Cranberry Mr. Graves said he was until taxes and bad laws. Lake, N. J.; and Executive Direc- Nov., 1965, residing on Paid for by Democrats and independmR for OarreH-Rldrond Buehler, Tram., MWetown, N. J. tor David Slayback of Caldwell, federal reservation and was pre N. J. eluded from voting here. Hi said he resided on a section Pine Brook Road which is con Bad laws like the one a sidered to be on the post. He countered the voting charg( Fair Haven Republicans ask for your support with a question on council's pro posed action against "Anthonj majority of your Trenton The Candidates pledge to support ths objectives of Mayor Buckley arid Council Russo, Inc." (Donato Construc- while seeking, together with them, new avenues to continued good government. tion Co.), which he said, has de- faulted in developing the Eaton- legislators rammed through town Industrial Park tract. They pledge to: He asked council to tell thi Malt* .v.ry .{fort to f 7) Support a continued improve- f 31 Tl" eontinu"' °P"«- I Constantly i.elc wayi voters before election day whai last April. mimprova tax ratablai •™* ment and b'eautificafion of action Is planned. He said that in- »<•* »ion of th. Borough to improve th. essen- in (lit community while main, tli. Borough to enhance the value of cumbent Councilman Leon Smock in accordance with the prac- tial borough services upon taining tha character ol the each citizen's property by eliminating tices of sound business and last month promised action unsightly conditions, improving the which all th. citizens de- Borough. with the principles of good against the developer on Oct. 30 commercial area and preserving the government. pend. if stipulated commitments were natural beauty of the community. not met. The law that raises and Mr. Graves said he will join ii a taxpayers' suit to resolve thi situation if immediate action i: not forthcoming from the govern- uses your unemployment ing body. taxes to pay strikers. Driver Gets Ticket After 3-Car Crash Don't just get mad. Fight to RED BANK — Herman Duni can, 26, of 74 Clinton Place, New repeal* it. Get out and vote. Shrewsbury, was charged with careless driving after a three car accident on Shrewsbury Ave, near West Bergen Place on Frii day at 5:45 p.m. ' Police said Mr. Dunican was Put up [your voting hand) William R. Kiely, Jr., Pr. Edward R. Scheffer, James A. Robottom, the driver of a car which struck a local businessman and Councilman, is research supervisor for a New Jersey . partner in a New Jersey law firm, Is the rear of a car driven by Rob- seeling re-elsction. He is presently s»rv- firm, is seeking election to the Council. seeking re-election. He is presently serv- ert J. Lehman, 26, of 3 Avenue or shut up. ing on several of the Council's Commit. He was formerly president of the local ing on the Sanitation and Health, Public D, West Keansburg, forcing the tees and is representative to the Zoning school board and presently ii alternate Lehman car into the rear of a Safety and Finance and Administration Board and Recreation Commission. member of the Zoning Board of Adjust- car driven by Leon C. Stroffo- ments. Committees and is representative to the Mr. Kiely has been instrumental in lino, 25, of 106 Hemlock Drive, Tomorrow, Election Day. effecting improvements at McCarter's He served on the Citizens Committee Library and Local Assistance Boards. on Distribution.o.{ .Students in the Local Neptune, stopped in traffic. • Pond and at the Youth Center playing Mr. Robottom served six years on the Police said Mr. Lehman •and field. He is a momber of th. coaching School, Parent-Teacher Association Panel Library Board and served on a special itefl af the local Pop Warner football on Acceleration and Grouping, PTA Liai- passenger in his car, Barbara leem. son Committee to the Board and its pro- fact-finding committee for the local li- Rose Lehman, 20, of the West gram committee. brary. Keansburg address, and Mr '.'WW^H' Stroffolino were injured. *FOR REPEAL: MELVIN P. STOUT, tax collector since 1943, is ieel**• Kl^O » Mm- Biuk. MARLBORO — John Dressier, meeting Oct. 26. He replied that |)nOD5 for a stop ftreet violation liams and Mrs. Kate Jackson, There were to injuries. Texas Rd., yesterday called for municipal officials, asking for the latter a two-car accident at the Hours of Service to Hospital this "was a mistake" and that a full scale investigation of probe. '• I Interesection of Rt 537 and Swim- Tired paying rent? Find th 1 he was not aware o'. the exemp- LONG BRANCH — Monmout '.Hen Lelcia, Mrs. Karl Marcks, Parkell and Laurence Burdge Jr charges that he took an illegal These charges fall in the Iming River Road Thursday morn- home you've been dreaming c tion until recently. He asked Medical Center honored 90 senio Irs. John Paladlon, Mrs. Ar- Rumson — Mrs. Dwight Urn exemption as a veteran. He "blackmail category," he said. In toda/t Clarified Ad*. ling. ' volunteers who have contribute' iur Strauss, Abraham Berman, stead, Mrs. Thomas Kiely, Mrs charged that this was a "plant" "There is no evidence of an ap- council for an investigation. more than 65,000 hours of hosp! Irs. Reginald Hart, Mrs. Melvin C. L. Simonson and Mrs. Frank in the tax assessor's books. plication by me for this exemp- !ahn, Morris Robbecke, Mrs. Mr. Dressier said that he sent tion." tal service at an annual award: Varone. For quick action use Classified dinner in the center's cafeteria ohn Roddy and Mrs. August Sea Bright — Mrs. Max Ras-;elegrams to county Prosecutor Mr. Dressier was accused of Ads to sell sporting goods to cash HE Wilt SAY Mrs. Robert Klein of Deal :ampbell. mussen. Vincent P. Keuper, Mayor Walter claiming a veteran's exemption member of the board of gover Monmouth Beach — Mrs. Jo- West Long Branch — Barnet C. Grubb Jr. and John W. Wil-on his tax bill during a council buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. nora, began her 10th volunteer leph Kennedy, Gen. George Van Singer, Mrs. Harold Sterling, year with 6,000 service hours. ^eusen, Mrs. Russell "offrrjan, Mrs. Charles Denuir, Mrs. Ger- 1 Miss Ruth Boyle, Mrs. Irene ald Kaplan and Mrs. Peter Ru "I congratulate Mrs. Klein Bryce, Mrs. Byron Henderson, bino. who has served the greates "YES" Mrs. Jesse N. Lee and Mrs. Har- West End — Miss Dorothy number of hours voluntarily in YOU BE THE old Courtney. Monmouth Medica>' Center Lively, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Monroe Eisner, president of the Neptune — Wilton Smith and Popper. TO WE board of governors, said. Mrs. James E. Smith Sr. Wanamassa — Mrs. Benjamin Oakhurst—Mrs. Fred Gilman, Schwartz, Mrs. Elsie M. West. Other award-winners were Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, Mrs. J. G. Participating In the award cer- volunteers from: Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew emony were George J. Bartel, Allenhurst — Mrs. Franklin Bride and Mrs. Joseph Rosen- administrator; Fred Riedel, as- JUDGE Lamb. thai. sociate administrator; Miss Asbury Park — Mrs. James Oceanport — Mrs. K. L. Gil- Joan Driscoil, assistant director Kilgallon, Mrs. Samuel Joffe. man and Mrs. Sylvester Black- of nursing service; Franklin Mr«. Bernard Selple, Mrs. Raewood.- Lamb, member of the board of V. Ritter and Mrs. Nicholas De Red Bank — Mrs. Herbert governors, and Mrs. Kuens. Sarno. Atlantic Highlands - Mrs. A D. Schickendanz. Jury Award of $175,000 Bride Township — William Greenhalgh. FREEHOLD - A Jury before Mrs. Kathryn Anglisamo losl .Deal — Paul Bresman, Mrs. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. her right arm in an accident Nathan Shapiro, Jack A use] I, Simmill Thursday awarded $175,- March 21, 1968, when she was Mrs. Harry Laufer and Miss Lin 000 to a New York woman at thea passenger in a car driven by da Witkind. expense of her mother. her mother, Mrs. Tessie K. Ko- Elberon—Mrs. Margaret Gold- walski, 35 Ramon Blvd., Free- smith hold Township. Fair Haven-Mrs. F. W. HayAiders Set Mrs. Kowalski had been back- and Mrs. Ralph Shevel. ing out-of her driveway when he car collided with a school bus. Holmdel—Mrs. Philip Nelson. Interlaken — Mrs. Donald Os- Fair Haven The jury found no cause to born. action against the bus driver, June Williamson, Upper Free- Korea — Mrs. Thomas A. Fund Drive hold Township, or the Freehol Hayes, who is now in Seoul. FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha- Township Board of Education, Little Silver — Mrs. F. P. named as co-defendants in the DICK BONELLO Schiro, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs ven First Aid Squad will open its suit. F. H. Hurless, Mrs. Christian annual fund drive on Wednesday. The board and the bus drive Danmeyer and Mrs. Robert Bec- Democratic candidate for State Senate, says, The drive will be conducted were represented by John A ker. "There are already too many "nos" cast entirely by mail. Gleason, Newark. Mrs. Angli- Long Branch—Mrs. Anna Mir- In a letter being mailed to all samo was represented by Petei against the best interests of the citizens of aglia, Miss Gabrielle Contnoir, residents, the squad points out F- Shebell, Asbury Park, and he Mrs. Clara Field, Mrs. Rose Con- Monmouth County. Let's tear down the wall its services are available 'round- mother by Robert Witt, Asbury fora, Mrs. June Goldberg, Mrs. the-clock, and ita equipment is Park- •haf surrounds Monmouth, built through 47 Jesse Goldberg, who is volunteer available for loan. chairman, Mrs. Minnie Kowal- years of Republican representation." sky, Mrs. Otto Lehman, Mrs. Ed- The letter reports that with win McDermott, Mrs. Charles donations from residents last Half-Truths' Schwartz, Miss Fanny Zucker- year, the squad was able to pur- man, Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Mrs chase a hydraulic device used RICHARD L. BONELLO O. C. Whitaker, Miss Dorothy to remove persons from serious h Retort auto accidents, new crutches, hos- h » nativ* of Long Branch. Th* 33-yaar-eld «ttern*y IS • Gilkerson, Ben Rayved, Mrs. Mozelle Grant, Mrs. Alfred Phil- pital bed equipment, blankets, TRUTH pirhwr In the law firm of L.ndy, Bontlle anil Bon.llo, Eafon- By Mayor ibert, Miss Gladys Monaco, Mrs.and some much needed furniture fewn. H* graduated from Princeton University in June 1956, Etta Blum, William Bry, Miss for its meeting and drill room. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - and from Harvard Law School In June 1*59. He h. married' During the past year, squad Mayor Vernon E. Field, Republi- eind a naval veteran. The Bonelloi expect rteir fint child in Capt. Donald Frank initiated a can candidate for re-election to fiebruary. • • • first aid course for borough resi- the Tcvnship Committee, says dents. The program will be con- tinued with dates and time to recent press statements by his ABOUT NOVEMBER 7 ELECT FUEL OIL be announced, the squad said. Democratic opponent, Mrs. Elois Our Cosh Price Today Robert A. Lundy is First Aid Nagel, are "half-truths." Squad president Robert J. Mrs. Nagel criticized Mr. Field O'Neill is fund drive chairman. for what she said was the GOP DICK BONELLO administration's failure to nanv SUFFERS CUT ON HEAD a replacement for former Com * STATE SENATOR HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Louis mitteeman James Cannon. PezzeUa, 66, of 81 Walnut St, S-40There has been a vicious, fraudulen0 t campaign to elect to the State Legis Order sow! ll'i getting cooler! Mayor Field said Mr. Cannon, •Subnet to mortal dinqn. Neptune, suffered a cut on the a Democrat, stopped appearing lature candidates who are pledged to repeal the new unemployment anc MAKE MONMOUTH COUNT! head when the car he wqji driving at meetings and finally submitted sick benefits law, the most progressive law passed in the last generation. Hance & Davis skidded into a telephone* pole on his resignation after he moved The new law, S-400, was passed by Governor Hughes and the Democratic Rt 524 at 6:40 p.m., Friday, from the township. Party which for the last two years controlled the Legislature for the first PoW lor by Independent for Bonello, It Sfavwsbary Arc. Red lank State Police at the barracks here time in the last half century. The State Chamber of Commerce, the Re- Dr. John J. Gettnldl, Treat./ TO Hollywood Mi., W. Long Broncti, N. J. DIAL 747-0103 said. Trooper Stanley Kobylinskl "Because Mr. Cannon departed is investigating. ln a most unusual manner, the publican Party and their wealthy friends with the help of their unlimited Township Committee had to ob- slush fund, seek to repeal not part, but of all, of this new law. tain official proof that he ni longer qualified as a committee- man under the New Jersey WHAT DOES S-400 REALLY DO? statutes," Mayor Field said. • S-400 Increases maximum weekly benefits for both unemployment and sickness from $50 to $62.50 in 1968 and each year thereafter would Mrs. Nagel said that Mr. Field MATAWAN TOWNSHIP automatically increase benefits as average wages increase. This will stop voted (or the Crawford St urban renewal project which, she- said, unscrupulous politicians In the future from dictating how much an idle is the cause of high taxes here. orsickworkerwill receive. . . . needs dynamic leadership Mr. Field replied that he was • S-400 extends coverage under unemployment and sick benefits to all the only Republican on the three- employees not only to employees whose employers employ four or more man committee when the urban people. The Chamber and the Republicans want this repealed! renewal project was approved. TO GO FORWARD! The mayor said a state law • S-400 removes the disqualification of people on strike, but on a limited changing the method of taxing basis: they are eligible for benefits not until after the eighth week of un- the township for school purposes employment—but only if—(1) They make an active search for other work; was the cause of the sharp tax (2) They must accept any suitable job available to them; (3) They must at rise and not the urban renewal these Republicans can provide it! project per se. He said taxes for the outset agree to arbitration or mediation to settle the strike; (4) The municipal purposes have dropped Labor Commissioner must certify the Union has bargained in good faith. during his administration. More than 75% of strikers find other work during a strike, so that only a small minority of desperately needy unemployed will receive any benefits. FROEHLICH - BRENON - BECK - PIANKO This law is working well In both New York and Rhoda Island. Why pot Oakland St. give it a chance here? HANS H. FftOEHLICH • Senator Case, the leading Republican in New Jersey, opposes repeal A STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE Book Fair of S-400—he believes it should be given a chance to operate, and changed only as experience dictates. This is not the attitude of the Chamber of Tomorrow Commerce and the .Republican Party. They want to repeal the law because WE PLEDGE TO WORK FOR YOU- they are opposed to the increase in unemployment and sick benefits. RED BANK — Oakland Street School will hold an open house • They have always opposed workers' benefits. They opposed Workman's IT'S YOUR GOVERNMENT! and book fair tomorrow night Compensation; Social Security; Unemployment Compensation; Sickness in conjunction with American Benefits; Pregnancy Benefits and Medicare—and will continue to do so. Education Week. • For all the new benefits contained in S-400, employes taxes are'in- Dynamic aerie* by Republican hadenhlp will put life Info rt* Planning lewd, th» Ion- 1e lag Beard of Ad|usimtitt and the Industrial Commission. We will bring attractive h. Miss Lillian Jordan, principal, creased by only a maximum of $1.50 a year—Only 3 cents a week! Yet diitrial and commercial ratable! to Matawan Township, ttmi reducing local tax harden. said the school and its kinder- the Chamber and the Republicans are yelling that workers will "pay an garten at the Baptist Church will extra tax." be open from 7 to 9 p.m. Appointment of only competent dedicated persons, ragardlett of political afflllorlani, Vote to preserve this law. You will reap the benefits, whether you are a 2• race, creed or color. The qualifications of all appolnteei will be made public. Parent - Teacher Association worker or a small businessman whose business depends on the purchas- members will act as registrars GEORGE B. BRENON and guides, teachers will meet ing power of the worker. To conduct all coucui meetings In th* presence of all memben of the prws aid P»bll« parents in their classrooms and 3• who, wish to attend. the book fair will take place in the basement. Proceeds will go TToo have a council member at ToTownshiv p Hall tons night each week to hear residents' to the school activity program. 4e pri"problems' , suggestions or criticisms. Also open will be the library, VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES installed by the PTA, and re- Thar we will Issue quarterly reports en the activities of all freshments will be served by a 5• township boards and commissions. PTA committee headed by Mrs. IN YOUR AREA, WHO WILL MAKE CERTAIN Michael Carlucci. To appoint clriien advisory committees to help tolv* ipaclal neighborhood and towMMp. 6• wldo problems. Government belong! to the resident!. We welconw and will tick resi- THE LAW HAS A CHANCE TO OPERATE: dent participation In government. Pledge Opposition To Multiple Dwellings To develop, on a priority basis, all township recreation facilities and to establish leisure. LITTLE SILVER — In a cam- • lima programs lor all age groups. 7 paign wrap-up statement, the 5th DISTRICT—Monmouth County Democratic candidates for mayor Senate MARK BECK . To Initiate full cooperation with the Regional Board 6f Education to put tchool facilities and council pledged completion 8• to use for mqilmum recreation purposes. of the master plan and continued opposition to iU origiaal recom- To etoptnff wM> iWfajibdrhr? cammunlrieg to iea) mendations for multiple dwellings PAUL J. SMITH fD) RICHARD I. 9• all common Interests and problems. jflfld.earpansior. ot the retail store Assembly District 5A zone. Councilman Gordon N. Litwln, II Democratic candidate for mayor, ALBERT J. VILLAP1ANO (D) JOHN W. BEEKMAN (D) and John W. O'Mara and Noel VOTE REPUBLICAN W. Nilson, the council candidates, Assembly District 5B also said they will fight soaring garbage costs with a regional plan, plnn n sewer financing pro PATRICK J. McGANN (D) WALTER H. GEHRICKE (D) BEFORE IT GETS WORSE gram for homeowners, appoint a citizens' Industry Committee for VOTE COLUMN 1 I the railroad track area, and Paid for by Motawon Townihlp Republican commlllte "prevent a state railroad pro- MID fOMYVIMCEWJ. HURFHY. WES. H. J. STATtARCIO, 7« BROAD SI., NftAMC " STANLEY PIANKO Ailrtd E. Alton—chclrman, M7 willow Ave., Malawi) Iposal from turning local roads {[into highways." Parking Ban Code Introduced in City 12—Monday, Nov. 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER WEST J/SNO BPA.NCH - &>f- meet v/jtb Msrp&I Co., Inc. of as they Din \A&f*A in street gut- witU, harsibiU zrA voiieybsjj GOV. HUGHES' WJgtl CountiJ hss iritri>J.uoed «.n 'i/aytA*. R'/i<3, New Shrewsjwry, ters, Mr. Ki'imi 6/iled. ocjrU, several swings trA six- ordinance to prohibit parking at to provide leaf removal service The governing tody will study saws, & sandbox, a harlzontal all times along the we<,t side ofjhere during this month and De- plans fox a proposed playground, ladder, a slide, a merry-go- Norwood Ave. between Cedar and cember. The agreement calls for submitted by the Recreation Com- round, a marbles ring and a BROKEN Hollywood Aves. the borough to pay not more than mission. The proposed playground parking area. This ordinance provides for a $100 an eight-hour work day for is located on a four-acre tract, Councilman Robert M. Shirvan- penalty of more than a $50 fine not more than 20 days. owned by the borough and situ- ian reported the Leisure Hour or a 15-day jail sentence or both Collections Slated ated east of Throckmorton Ave. Club will hold a covered dish lun- PROMISES to any violator. Municipal clerk Councilman Andrew J. Kromi It is bounded by Parker Road on cheon on Tuesday, Nov. 14, be- J. Russell Woolley said a public reported the borough will collect the south and Franklin Parkway ginning at 11:30 a.m., in the Com' hearing will he held Thursday, leaves from residents on Monday on the north. munityi Center, Locust Ave. This Dec. 7. mornings during this month and A preliminary sketch for the affair is open to all borough res- The governing body adopted a December, weather permitting. playground tract showed plans idents who are 55 years in age Motorists and resolution to enter into an agree- Leaves will be collected as long for a sbftball field, three tennis and older. * Commuters of * * Monmouth County *

Over two years ago, just before hit > Red Bank Residents election, Governor Hughes made a sol- emn pledge at an Asbury Park breakfast meeting, in the presence of all the offi- FOR cials of Momnouth County and its fifty- CITED — Michael Kaluiienski of Union Beach was pre- three Municipalities that he would im- sented t Special Act award, which included a check for $250, for volunteer duty in Vietnam. Col. George M. mediately start a $188 Million "crash pro- Snead Jr., director of the CommunicaMons/ADP Labora- gram" on a Central Jersey Highway Sys- tory, Army Electronics Command, Ft. Mc-nmouth, con- tem to match the Cross State Expressway GOOD GOVERNMENT gratulates the fort employe, who is an electronic taefi- he had given Atlantic City. So far all we niciian in the laboratory. have seen completed is the Rt. 33 "Lone- AND ly Mile" at a cost of $350,000.—yet Mon- Wants Bus mouth County has more than double the Stop Change population of Atlantic County. CONTINUED PROGRESS Moreover, our motorists are paying For Safety each year to Trenton more than $20 Mil- RED BANK - The Red Bank lion in gasoline taxes and Motor Vehicle ELECT Neighborhood Council will ask fees whereas Atlantic County pays lest that a school bus stop be changed to avoid what a westside resi- than half as much. Governor Hughe* baa dent 'described as a serious safe- ty hazard. broken his promise. Republican Council Candidates The Neighborhood Council will direct a letter to Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superintendent of schools, asking that a Mechanic Street School bus stop at West Bergen Vote Republican to protest j Place and Lelghton Ave. be I WILLIAN| S. ANDERSON switched to Sunset and Tilton Aves. Gov. Hughes' Broken Promises John MacCray, a westside resi- dent, said the bus picks up about Edward Gene Hopper 25 Montgomery Ter. children at PETER R. HOFFMAN the West Bergen Place and Just before Election Day 1965 GOT* Leighton Ave. corner about 8:25 In Vietnam i a.m. It is necessary for the ernor Hughes also promised onr forgot- NO Adolescent Emotional Appeals (Our residents are intelligent) Pfc. Edward Gene Hopper, 21, youngsters to cross Leighton Ave. ten commuters, "the dirt will fly at once" son of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley M. "and it's a regular race track at Hopper, 163 Rumson Road, Lit- that hour," he said. on a 830 Million program as a start in the NO Twisted Logic or Give-away Programs (The Democratic platform tle Silver, is on duty with the electrification of the New York and Long 46th Engineer Bn. in Vietnam TEACHERS FETED Branch Railroad with the latest railroad indicates they can reduce your taxes and yet they want to increase Recently he visited with his par- ents by telephone while he was on UNION BEACH - The Key- cars for commuters' comfort. a brief rest and recuperation port-Union Beach High School Borough spending, which is a fiscal impossibility) leave in Hong Kong. Parent-Teacher Association hon- ored Keyport High School teach- Again Governor Hughes has broken Pvt. Hopper enlisted' in the Ar- rs at a smorgasbord luncheon. NO Phony Tax Figures (Your taxes INCREASED both years, 1965 and my in November 1965 and was his promise. Two years have passed and * Mrs. William Strang was chair- * stationed in the Dominican Re- man, assisted by members of the onr weary commuters are still riding in public for several months after 1966, that the Democratic parry was in control of the governing executive board. A large table the same old antiquated cars and equip- * basic training at Ft. Dix and was set up, buffet style. body) training with the Engineers at ment. A'! Governor Hughes has handed * Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Frank Zampello, principal, Upon his return from the Do- spoke. He praised the work of them is the Aldene Plan with its cur- minican Republic he was as- the PTA, and explained projects tailed schedule and poorer service. signed to the Engineer Detach- the group works on each year. WE PLEDGE ment with the 82nd Airborne Di- He invited the teachers to join vision at Ft. Bragg, N. C, for and work with the PTA. Why should Monmonth County be » several months before assign- All food was donated by ex- discriminated against by Governor Hughes'"' J . A continuance of the same SINCERE, HONEST, DEDICATED ment at his request to service in ecutive board members. Assist-' Vietnam. ing with the arrangements and in such a grossly unfair manner? J , Before entering the Army Pvt. serving were Mrs. John Kirby, and PROGRESSIVE local government you have enjoyed for Hopper attended Red Bank High Mrs. Anthony DeAngelo, Mrs. School and was employed at the William Gesell, Mrs. Frank Hol- .! Walter Reade Community Thea- per, Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. Il- ls > ter in Eatontown. Walter Cohen, Mrs. William Vote Republican I] the past 10 months. i Phillips, Mrs. Michael Pappas, : Know the thrill of easy money Mrs. Harold Coffeyv Mrs! Strang, • Paid for by ttn Red Bank Republican Commlttw, Box 4», Red Bonk, N. J. • making. Sell good used appli- Mrs. Ralph Ferrara, Mrs. Thom- before things get worse! ances with Classified Ads. Dial as Irving, Mrs. Vito Esposito and I74W900 todayi Mrs. Peter Walker. .:i \ Register yonr protest by Voting Republican Tuesday November 7th so that we may get performance in- stead of more Broken Promises. VOTE for these experienced can- didates of proven ability. STOUT »»* BEADLESTON For the State Senate COLEMAN, AIKINS AZZOLINA, APY 2* nw ^lim?Phone ^th pushbuttons that come to you For Assembly This new phone looks extraordinary. And it is. It ) slarlcd at Hell Laboratories several years ago with make more tlian one call. You just press the new wall or table models, just call your > recall button to get a dial tone. > an ingenious idea: bring the dial to the dialer- put Telephone Business Office. it in the handset. Hell people, building on the basic The Trimlinc phone saves space ALLIilN For Freeholder ) Also available idea discovering and innovating along the way It can be placed in out-of-the-way spots, since ) developed a compact phone with many distinct you don t need to sec the base to call. with standard l dial in new ) advantages—the new Trimlinc phone. Each Trimline phone costs just pennies a day. > compact design. P»H for by Monmoulh Citlzeni for Better TnnporUilon Touch-Tone" pushbuttons in the handset riieresno extra charge for color. And if you want J ouch-lone service, the additional Touch-Tone ThoraM B. Jndfe Tre»», - 640 Progpect An., Little Slim Lift the handsct-the buttons light up and come charge covers all phones on your line. io you. And you don't even have to hang up to To order your new Trimline phones in cither New Jersey Bell Part ollheNilionwidgBtll System Apy Says Trenton Democrats School Sets THE DULY flfXISTER Vets' Day Have AJbandoned Commuters Observance ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ocratic abandonment of the —. to be helped, for It li obvious FAIR HAVEN - Veterans Day "Failure of the Aldene Plan and shore line to Highlands withot that Trenton has long since given will be marked by a student pro- the abandonment of the cotnmu- provision for iadequate, alterna up caring. gram at the Willow Street School BE SURE TO VOTE! icr remain two of Monmouth transportation, 'If we are to stem the tide Wednesday. Coiinly's most pressing prob- "Joe Azzolina was recognize The program will include selec- lems," Republican candidate of decreasing sales and rentals and congratulated many time tions by the school band, led by Chester Apy told a meeting of in Monmouth County, commuter for his efforts on behalf of tfi Richard Amses, and other activi- the Republican Club at the Hof- commuters, who recognized hit problems must be given top pri- ties directed by students. Grand brauhaus. as a responsible legislator sens ority and they must be solved, marshal Wendy Avery will direct "Assemblyman Joe Azzolina, tive to their needs and willin "Joe Azzolina and I, like Ed a color guard composed of Craig OUR OFFICES my running mate, and I have to fight for them. Walder and the other Republican Gduch, James Fix, Maryanne been riding the trains to Newark "Here in Atlantic Highland: 1 officials of our towns, are aware Frey and Virginia Manley, and this week talking to our 'forgot- Republica™ mayoralty candidal of the commuter's plight and will lead a salute to the flag. ten people,' those who commute Edward Walder recently pointe committed to light on his behalf by rail. Blair Kamin, a fifth grade stu- WILL BE the way to help for the commu dent, will prpsent a talk on "The "Again and again they com- er when, he announced his SUJ 'We believe that on election day the voters will shnw that Meaning of Veterans Day." His plained to us about the Aldene port for Charles Hesse's plat they will no longer tolerate the Andrew DePont! Jr. talk was selected by the class as Plan's failure, about schedules for year-round commuter boz abuse which they have received the best of several prepared by ahich are worse instead of bet- service to New York City. from Trenton and that they will various students. The entire CLOSED ALL DAY ter, and about unfulfilled prom- "Republican encouragement elect us in order to have some- On Sea Duty school will participate in the pro- ises for improvement, this type of imaginative thinkin gram, and will observe a moment one who will speak out for SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Fireman "We are reminded of the Dem- is essential if the commuter them." of silence, indicating their respect Apprentice Andrew V. DePonti for the sacrifices made by veter- Jr. of 80 John St., Red Bank, ans of our country's armed haven't smoked in a year? N. }., has been assigned to tea forces. ELECTION DAY, TOES., NOV. 7TH Court Urges duty aboard the USS Constella- Principal Richard A. Warga tion. said: "Pupil participation in Student To these activities is important, to Seaman DePonti was assigned foster patriotism and to insure here on completion of "boot" that children truly appreciate the you're entitled Shed Beard training at Great Lakes Naval significance of our national holi- days." LONG BRANCH - "A clean- Training Station. Following his MOfflOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. to lower rates on new shaven man gets a better break present assignment, he will re in this court," Judge Stanley Co- Get It fast with a Classified hen declared as he postponed port to a Navy dental technician Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to life Insurance sentencing of a Monmouth College school. work for' you. Dial 741-69M now. student with a moustache and a goatee. If you haven't had a cigarette in at least a year, Stephen Gelwarg, 21, of Living, * •••*•••••••••••*•••••*••••• It'll cost you less to buy new life insurance ston, looked startled as the judge asked him if he would shave * from us. We think people who don't smoke off his imall black beard. cigarettes (pipes and cigars are OK) are better "Now?" the young man in r isb, so we give them better rates. (State quired. * WHY WAIT TIL 68? * Mutual is the first major life Insurance "No," the judge answered. "I'll company to do this.) for all the details, calj_ hold over sentencing until Nov. * M. You be back here then," he us or send us this coupon. added. * STATE MUTUAL. Mr. Gelwarg was convicted of QF AMERIOA speeding on Ocean Boulevard. Sylvester A. Ferry, 17, of 503 * Pattoh Ave., pleaded guilty of VOTE REPUBLICAN NOW! speeding 50 miles an hour in the * 25-mph rone on Woodgate Ave- nue. He also admitted driving FOR STATE SENATE FOR STATE SENATE while on the revoked list. His * license, he said, had been sus- pended for, six months after a * previous speeding conviction in Oceanport Judge Cohen fined Republicans believe Hiot prom- him a total of $125. * 59 JOHN ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. 10038 ises should be kept! Your Re- RED BANK—FRANCIS P. BERGIN—747-2531 Paul Petresca, 18, of Wantagh, publican candidates believe thot WATAWAN—ROBERT W. KUNTZ—583-9307 N.V., who pleaded guilty to * speeding 48 miles an hour in a Slr« ^ every voter hat the right to ex- 25-m.p.h. zone, was fined $23. pect this. On the other hand, the Please tend fne your booklet, "A Message of Interest to Non- Kathleen Boyle, 19, of 284 * Smokers" Edgemoor Road, Belford, admit- Democratic administration has rolled up a record of promise ted driving faster than the 25- * Name. ra.p.h. speed limit on Ocean offer promise . . . ail unfulfilled. Boulevard, but denied speeding Monmouth County was promised: 44 miles an hour as charged. * Address- Judge Cohen suspended a $10 1. An east-west expressway. fine, but levied $5 court costs. * 2. A $30-million rail improve- City-— .State— Observing that he repeatedly ment program. has asked the state to raise the speed limit on Ocean Boulevard * 3. Lower property taxes, if we Judge Cohen remarked, "I paid a sales tax. you went under 35 miles an hour THESE PROMISES * there you'd be a menace on the * FOR A BETTER road...The 25-m.p.h. speed limit HAVE NOT BEEN KEPT! is unrealistic." * RICHARD R. STOUT ALFRED N. BEADUSTON Pablo Valez Padilla of 71-73 Rockwell Ave.-was sent to the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS county jail for six months after * Your Republican candidates be- being found guilty of molesting lieve they should be! In addition, and assaulting another tenant in * * FOR STATE ASSEMBLY they believe in stiff punishment FOR STATE ASSEMBLY , ' —.—*—; . .. the house. for vicious criminals, molesters of women and children/ and they * Board Post believe in the repeal of the dis- * graceful Bill S-400, which fi- ELECT hidepeiidert To Gimbel nances the striking employee better than the sick worker! Louis S. Gimbel 3d of Way- side has just been appointed, with Republicans .everywhere believe Candidates the approval of Gov. Richard J. * we cannot afford to wait. Hughes, to membership on the Mayor citizen Board of Managers of the Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment for Center at Allaire. Mr. Gimbel will fill the unex- * VOTE REPUBLICAN plred term of resigning member Joseph J. Summerill HI of Toms Government River. * Mr. Gimbel is vice president, secretary and director of S.S. of Hie residents Steiner Inc., New York City, and * NOW! director and vice president of Hops Extract Corp. of America, * by the residents Yakima, Wash. He is a member of the Yale Alumni Board, a di- JAMES M. COLEMAN, Jr. LOUIS R. AIKINS JOHN rector of the Monmouth County * SOUTHERN DISTRICT SOUTHERN DISTRICT JOSLIN for the residents Hunt, a trustee of the Monmouth County Horse Show, and a mem- * ber of the Wayside Community Fire Co. FOR STATE ASSEMBLY FOR STATE ASSEMBLY FOR FREEHOLDER Councilmen With Among other members of the board of managers of the Bris- bane Treatment Center are Mrs. * Julius E. Flink, Asbury Park; 2 |ust and equal Dr. A. Bradford Judd, Shrews- bury; Mrs. Vincent P. Keuper, * vice president, Asbury Park; Dr. taxation for all Albert F. Schmidt, Sea Girt, and Mrs. Herman 0. Wiley, Red * Bank. * Retired Officers * * •EDMONW D EXPERIENCED To Hear Banker CAfUTO PORT MONMOUTH — The * Central New Jersey Chapter, Re- and tired Officers Association, will * hear Roger J. Fitzsimmons, trust officer, Monmouth County Na- tional Bank, on the subject, * QUALIFIED "Your Estate Planning," at to- morrow's meeting at Gibbs Hall Fort Monmouth. * JOSEPH AZZOLINA CHESTER APY ALBERT E. ALLEN —*-~-—- All retired, former and active NORTHERN DISTRICT NORTHERN DISTRICT officers and warrant officers o * the Armed Forces are invited Reservations may be obtained VOTE through the secretary, Lt. Rich * ard J. Linhart. VOTE COLUMN #2 • HENRY - «... NpW CAR SALING COtUMH 3 MIDDLETOWN — Construction has been carpeted on Robo- * Wash, a new coin-operated car wash on Rt. 35, south of Howard VOTEREPUBLICAN * VOTE FOR Johnson's Restaurant. According to Gilbert H. White and George Hoffmire, owners, a * car revolves on a disk four limes GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 7,1967 CAPUTO and SALING to reqeivo a wash and rinse in * Paid for Oil J- Husscll WoolUy, County Chairman, West Lono Branch N J. two minutes. Wax is optional. PH. li/ Rlclmrd strykor, camp. M31". The building, open 24 hours a Hill IU-, Allonllc Highlands day, is winterized for below-zero •••••••*•***************•** car washing. MOVF.D THE ftMBXET 14—Monday, Nov. 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER SYW.-f/, Australia 0S will do more for your 600 Grand Mercedes ... $25,582 Gains Under driving, your pocketbook— and your peace 250SECoupe ,".-.. 9,099 of mind. Independents 250SL Roadster -6,485 SHREWSBURY - Councilman No new-car bugs ' 230S Sedan...... ;. 5,035 Jo'in P. Steel and Paul Schissler, 230 Sedan 4,405 I"rl»iep'lent candidates for Bor The 250S has stayed unchanged since its 200 Diesel Sedan ...... r.v...... 4,380 ough Council, have declared 1965 debut. It's free of the "bugs" that can that under the Independents ad 200Sedan 4,179 minist-ation, Shrewsbury's tax keep its all-new rivals shuttling back and rate is the 12th lowest in the forth to the shop for adjustments. 'East and Cull Coast parts of entry, exclusive of transport* county and the puality of munici tion charges, options, state and loco! taxes if any. pal services is high. ' And because Mercedes-Benz refuses to Note: Mercedes-Benz pioneered many Councilman Steel and Mr. play the "planned obsolescence" game, you Schissler said that in the past enjoy another relief: the knowledge that important safety features, many years ago. five years the Independents have Dual circuit brake lines, disc brakes and Initiated the studies leading to a your 250S won't suddenly be shoved out of regional sewer system "which date, just when it's nicely broken in. Its other items have been standard equipment will bring sewers to Shrewsbury looks are meant to stay modern for years. for years, too. But work continues to make in 12 to 18 months;" imnroved Mercedes-Benz cars even safer—both in roads "by taking a bold new V The Mercedes-Benz 250S—an investment, not an indulgence. Clip coupon for more facts. approaoh which led to the end of Behind the ballyhoo avoiding trouble, and in protecting you if cvl and stone roRds" in the bor trouble should occur. ough; eliminated several long Strangely enoughryour 25OS is fitted with and the 250S never wavers or pitches or stindinp d"!na<»e nroblems; im balance front and rear braking forces. And proved traffic conditions and ob- more true engineering advances than an} fatties. Things are uncannily calm. a power assist does the work—not your leg tained traffic lights at Obre PI. of those cars that boast of being "all new' You're riding on an uncanny, fully inde- muscles. Clip coupon for brochure and White St. and obtained ap- every year. p-o"M for a second traffic light pendent suspension system. Steering with A note of reassurance: Mercedes-Benz Find out even more about the 250S-clip at White Rd. Perhaps it's not so strange at all. Mosf a recirculating-ball mechanism that has its mounts tires to the 250S that have been and send the coupon below and get your The Independents have pro- car makers are so busy dreaming up wayt own shock absorber built in. Cradled in test-proved safe, even in continuous 100 free, 28-page color brochure. vided more money and modern to make their products look new that they enuipment for the police and a rigid "unit" body that has been welded mph cruising under maximum load at Or better yet, visit our showroom soon .f!pe departments, put the police ignore fundamentals. 10,000 times, studded withrubber cushions, normal air pressures. And mounts them as for a test drive in the unchanged, unri- department on a 24-hour basis H "People $an't see them—so why bother valled Mercedes-Benz 250S. a" (rinlerf the size nf the force, studied with a stethoscope to jjnd and kill standard equipment. aid raised boromrh emnloyes' making big technical improvements?" the structural flaws that mean noise. F-'-rjois. M-. Steel and Mr. seems to be the attitude. Is it big enough? ScMssler sa'd. Mercedes-Benz engineers 'think these •T"v rifd ?s otW accopinlish- Mercedes-Benz bothers—because advances mean more than all the styling Check the dimensions of the 250S and you MURPHY & DAVISON, INC. rr.eMs nf the Independents fie In- Mercedes-Benz believes a car should be an U. S. Hwy. 9 Circle r frills on earth. , may ask, is it big and roomy enough—as t.-n^'tr-tion of a new cent nllv con. efficient machine, not fashion merchan- Freehold, N. J. 07728 trolled purchasinq system, en- roomy as those sleek $6,600 rivals? W<"*\ lihrar- m.<,rt»rs, rnactiva- dise. And devotes its engineering brains to Brakes that don't fade The 250S is more compact than other Please send' me the free 28-page brochure t'on of the Shade Tree Commis- perfecting that efficiency. ' on 6 Mercedes-Benz models. R'nn and an enlarged recrea- The 250S glides serenely over smooth roads, cars in its class. Two feet shorter overall, tional program for young people. of course. In fact, an American writer in for example. But so sane is its design, so f f The ln[ oTOH( onts also attracted The telling proof Germany reported, "There is as little inside shrewd the Use of interior space, that it commercial rninblcs such as the R^on-Ritc. Fhsa> R«'o Bus, Drive the 250S after you've spent a few noise at 100 mph as at a standstill." matches them forroom in all vital respects. Mmmoi'th Cntwilid-lnd Water miles in one of its $6,600 rivals. It's the But say an emergency arises. Can you And as you'd expect, the 250S provides r-. nid rt'—s •••V-'i arc either built or will he built in the near surest, most dramatic proof you can find stop? rich physical comfort. Seats are deeply con- f..'..-o Mr. Kiwi and.Mr, Schiss- of what technical superiority means in an You can stop the 250S so Well that brake toured and plumply padded. A built-in !<"• -"-id. automobile. fade is almost-unknown. The car draws ventilation system lets you enjoy con- Tu" WpnpnHpnt candidates said their Republican opponents Seek out the kind of potholed back road down to smooth, straight-line stops—stop stantly replenished fresh air when all win- •""•w fniinn'nrrv to. th<> ssmall you'd try to avoid in ordinary cars. Don't after stop after stop. Check the technical dows are shut. , clioiie in the Republican Club ho h-w mthinc to show for their spare the250S: aim for thebumpsand dips. specifications: brawny, 10'/2-inch disc And as you'd also expect from Mercedes- efforts except a flawless .record An amazingihinghappens. You stay in - • brakes are bolted to all four wheels. There Benz, the finish is superb. No flaws or jag- he wheel stays in.^our hands*,, is even atinjf-valve in thftbrafoi s.ys ;£gd edges. Even the. underside of the dash tne borough and at the same tirne V""' nfforin* any solution your problem."

AT MTDnLETOWN' - .Tames E J'"-':ins of the locnl hi"h sr'mti'l guidance department, is attend- ing a two-ilav-program for j;ui fit Ue mtpo£lioai of dollars by Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, stopping place by American privateers and en, city attorney^. whalers to gain information regarding British consisting of real estate men and who has assigned Detective Walter Monahan On repeateir occasions during frigates and troop operations. some of the unit owners, would to assist Mr. White in an investigation of ihe the meeting, Mr. Alpern could be Dr. Gilman is completing a manuscript maintain roads inside the proper- fire's origin, which Chief McCarthy has seen shaking his head and mutter- for publication detailing the tavern's history. ty, do exterior painting and roof termed "suspicious." ing, "Most irregular; I never When restored, it is hoped the tavern will be work on the dwellings, maintain The building dates to before the Revolu- heard of such a thing." tionary war and is regarded as the most im- used as a museum with a park on the grounds. a recreation area, and swimming Mr. Alpern contended that coun- pool and clear show. cil could act only on the recom- 23 Inches of Snow in Ohio mendation of the Zoning Board Maintenance charges, he said, as contained In its resolution and would be added to the unit own- hearing transcript — "and most ers' package monthly mortgage times, a transcript Isn't even payments to local banks backing Temperature at Shore Hits 30 available," he said. the project. Mr. Golden ruled that council Mr. Gorcey .said the corporation MONMOUTH BEACH - The and eastern shores of the Great along Lake Erie, and police re- might hear additional testimony, would be willing to be bonded to temperature last night sank be- Lakes. ported little snow on the ground but nothing that would rehash the guarantee proper maintenance. low freezing for the first time The season's first major snow- 20 miles south of the shoreline. contents of the Zoning Board Staged Building sirice last April 12. storm sent temperatures plung- Highways were slippery and cov- transcript. The project, he said, would be Weather Observer Wilbur La- ing and brought traffic to a ered with snow. The Ohio state Evidence Heard built in 15-unit stages, with seven AWARDS PRESENTATION — The IOth annual Middletown Township Community Art faye said this morning the over- crawl. police reported that traffic on Council heard evidence from of the 15 units sold before further night low was 30 degrees, with a The area hardest hit was the Interstate 90 was being held to 1 Samuel De Bartolis, building in- construction proceeds. Show closed yesterday afternoon with an awards presentation and tea at the Com- reading at 7 a.m. today of 31. eastern shore of Lake Erie in miles an hour by falling and spector, Silvio Ermini, owner of Objectors protesting thjit unit munity Center attended by some 200 artists and guests. A silver bowl for first prize Last April 12 it was 30, and northwest Ohio and Pennsylvania blowing snow. the 3>4-acre tract involved, Ber- owners might find it profitable in professional oils is presented by the Recreation Commission's chairman of the five- April 13 it was 32, Mr. Lafaye and extreme western New York. Two feet of snow was* reported nard Gorcey, agent for Mr. Ermini to let their residences to college said. The stormed dumped 23 inches of on the ground at Hurley in north and permitted several objectors students were answered by Mr. day event, James A. Carton, second from right, to Amos Mumford of Holmdel, whose snow at Conneaut, Ohio, and 21 Heavy squalls dumped up to ern Wisconsin and at Ironwood to question the witnesses. Gorcey, who said the manage- winning painting, "The Sally M," is shown. Mrs. Peg Boots of Lincroft received a (wo feet of snow last night and inches at Mayville, N.Y. Michigan. • Mr. De Bartolis testified that ment corporation could enact by- early today along the southern Snow fell in a narrow band silver bowl for her winning professional sculpture, "Battle," and also is congratulat- Range Is 1-5 Inches under present zoning law, a gar- laws prohibiting such rentals. ed by Commissioner John J. Smith. [Register Staff Photo) Snowfalls elsewhere were light- den apartment with 45 units, 70 Speaking for the objectors, Sey. er. Snow depths along the east- Holmdel Clerk Raps em shore of Lake Michigan ranged from one to five inches. Regional Budget Temperatur-es dipped into the Marlboro Planners Favored by Court teens and mid-20s along the snow .••••*•• J Hearing Slated Charge hy Democrats belt. FREEHOLD - The Marlboro It doesn't have to listen to the board's experts worked for noth money collected was to be Township Planning Board came municipality and appoint whom- RUMSON — Rumson-Fair" HOLMDEL — Incumbent Re- qualified men if the Job were Elsewhere, unseasonably cold ing. If they agree to this, he turned over to the township out the apparent winner in a suit ever the governing body wants, Haven Regional High School full-time." weather and clear skies covered said, we will withdraw the suit. treasury but would be earmarked publican Clerk John P. Wading- filed against it by the Marlboro lie said. for the board. Board of Education will hold a Mr. Menges predicted that the most of the nation east of the Board's Bequest ton has disputed a charge by Council in a controversy concern- The Planning Board should The Planning Board and coun preliminary budget meeting salary of a man capable of ad- Rockies. Temperatures in most The Planning Board had re- Democrats that the current town- ing board activities. have funds with which to oper- cil majority had been at odds ministering a million-dollar cor- northern areas were generally in quested the state Appellate Divi- Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school the teens and 20s. Southern por- Superior Court Judge Elvin R. ate, he continued. If the munici- over the issues of the suit' for gtiip clerk system is costing tax- poration and of handling all that sion for permission to appeal a library. tions of Florida and Texas and Simmill ruled Friday that the pality refuses, then the courts more than a year. payers $12,000 annually for "in- the two jobs now encompass Planning Board could hire its Superior Court ruling which re- Phases of the school operation, parts of the far west had mild :an order an appropriation. He stricted the board from soliciting Council majority wants the adequate jobs by two men." would command a salary much own attorney and engineer and such as curriculum changes, readings during the night and dded that the court could not, funds. The higher courts, how- board to use the services of the higher than $12,000 should have an operating budget. textbooks, supplies and equip- The Democrats expanded their early today. it this time, set the appropria- ever, last September, refused the township engineer as its own and He further ruled, however, that ment, library services,, audio- plank, calling for a full-time Another of the Democratic ion amount. request. subsequently reduced the board's mailers has quoted a letter writ- it could not accept monetary visual aids, driver education and township clerk, in a "Truth Bul- He admonished Mr. Kosene to Judge Simmill had ruled dur- budget to only wages and sala- ten during the 1965 campaign by gifts. ' transportation will be reviewed, letin," which reached township instruct council that they bettei ing a show cause hearing last ries. Mr. Wadington in which he lam- Boat Breaks, particularly in relation to the ef- voters this morning. While the decision appears to make an appropriation for the June that the board could not When the board hired its own basted Warren E. Baumgartner, fect they would have on the over- In it, the challenging candi- favor the Planning Boa;d,« town- 1968 budget and if they didn't the solicit funds anymore but per- engineer and attorney "subject 1 his present running mate, and all school budget. dates charge the part-time clerk ship attorney Milton Kosene said xmrts would. mitted it to keep the $111 it had to the availability of funds" and Mr. Menges. Hunter, 43, Is "unavailable during regular he was pleased with it and had Before Judge Simmill ruled on collected. He did not, however, began its public solicitation cam All residents, of the communi- business hours" and the deputy In the intervening two years, no intention of filing an appeal.' :he issues, Mr. Kosene said that stop the board from accepting paign, council majority filed ties of Rumson and Fair Haven clerk "travels the county selling Mr. Wadinfiton said last night, Is Drowned Stanley Yacker of Matawan, »uncil had no objections if the gifts then. He ordered that all suit. are invited. ' - ''..' representing the Planning Board, a political organization." "I've had the opportunity to ob- UNION BEACH - A Rahway also said that he did not believe serve these two men in office, man died Saturday when the. 14- The latter accusation refers to that his clients would appeal the !how they work, and what their foot boat in which he was duck Deputy Clerk Joseph P. Leo, who ruling. He also was satisfied jjft.Wv;>W.W.i»^^^:.i.'.f!!!.^ . : .- :• •:.-,• •••>..v.::;y^w,.,,:.v,,.:.:. objectives are. They're the same hunting broke in half in high seas Is a national director of the with the ruling. Young Americans for Freedom. as mine—tho protection of the 100 yards offshore. homeowner in the township." Victor Leone, 43, of Rahway Judge Simmill had prefaced his Both he and Mr. WadinRton" re- Mr. Baumgartner, GOP candi- was pronounced dead by Counly ruling with a statement that he peatedly have claimed that no date for the Township Commit- Physician C. Malcolm B. Gil- expected it would go to the state job time is lost on his political tee, now is secretary of the Zon- man. Dr. Gilman attributed Appellate Division, interests. ing Board. Mr. Menges is a com- death to drowning. Trial Seen Needed One point was not resolved. Mr. Wadington maintains regu- mittee man. Mr. Leone's brother Martin, That was abusive discretion lar Tuesday and Thursday eve- The Democrats claim that the also in the boat, managed to which had been charged ning office hours between 7:30 conflict of interest ordinance they cling to a portion of the alu counter suit by the Planning and 9 p.m. and is in his Town plan to introduce, if elected minum craft, which later floated Board against council. Judg Hall office from 9 a.m. until noon would have avoided the current into the Keansburg pier. Simmill said that this would have on Saturdays. controversy over Committeeman Another occupant, John Pekar- to be determined in a trial. ., ., ,. . , , _ Alfred C. Poole's subcontract r sky, also of liahway, swam to ^Estimating, that he .and Deputy ^ . - The Planning Board should nol mts ttw

It's our Birthday, but you get the gifts . .. Ocean Electric prides itself on quality, and it's only natural that we would take much precious time to choose some really lovely and valuable prizes again this year for you lucky people who attend our anniversary celebration. Come and browse through our newly enlarged showroom displaying the finest WEISSGLASS in wall and ceiling fixtures and lamps, for every room and every purpose. You'll see ghuge display of wall clocks, the many outdoor lights and, oh yes, don't miss the many gorgeous new lamps displayed for the first time, exclusively at Ocean Electric. • ... Won't you make it a date to attend! GOLD SEAL MILK

* $2,500. WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES Crystal chandeliers, wall brackets, vanity mirrors, bath room .fixtures, outdoor fixtures, swag tempi «re Juit • few of the prizes that mad* up last year's list ol over 50 winners. Walt till you lee this year's list ol frizes! * 2-60 WATT SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS ... Free to every family that attends ... nothing to buy, naturally .. . * LLOYD (Hi-Intensity) LAMP Yours absolutely free when you make a purchase of $50 or more. A $12.93 retal] value. * MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES ... and our own lighting ipeclallsts will be on hand to aid you In selecting the right fixture or lamp and to give you helpful hints on decorating. * ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT will be yours with the cash purchase of $150 or more on both Friday and Saturday only! - * ADDITIONAL PARKING FACILITIES .'. . for 1,000 cars, available Just a short distance from our doors at our Oakhurst store, look for our temporary sign. At our Route 9, Howell Township store, parking facilities are enormous. You'll have no problem parking at either location.

Door Prize Winners Will Be Announced

"FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING' FREE AMPLE REFRESHMENTS PARKING SERVED ocean electric FACILITIES ALL DAY HWY. 35, OAKHURST HWY. 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP AVAIWBLE A:spedahahite PowirNtwJmeyfarmers' vt>ho~~" have, for over a half-century, produced the highest : EASY TO REACH D1KKCTIONS TOR EASY TO REACH DIRECTIONS FOR OUR HWY. 35 OAKHURST LOCATION: OUR HWY. 9 HOWELL TWP. LOCATION: quality-milk for oufBelvidere, New Jersey plant. ^ TakP Hwy. 35. Approximately l'/i miles north of Asbury Pnrk One mile north of County Line ltd., I.nkewood. Seven minutes 1 Circle. Approximately I /] miles south of lalimlown Circle. from Freehold Circle. f •• 531-3125 364-3552 FARMS (Successors to Borden'sMilk/N.J.) METUCHJE^f,N$t A. Mwday, NV. (j, \%1—\1 COMPLETES COURSE Fkreytine-Fuguitt Nuptials THE DAILY BV/MTFJi Ui.'CPOFT — W. Paul rte'jpi.'emtrgeacy care of the sick tnd Donna Taylor Married 1 Majestic Ave,, has rectjverf a injured. graduate certificate from the! A member of the local First committee on injuries of the Aid Squad, Mr. Haupt attended Chapel Is Setting for Wedding To RA. MacGregor American Academy of Ortho- the course at Columbia Univer- paedic Surgeons for completing sity College of Physicians and RED BANK — Miss Hilda ry Hill, sister-in-law of the KEYPORT — Miss Donna Mi- Bahr, Matawan, and Eugene an advanced practical course on Surgeons, New York City. Gertrude Fuguitt, daughter of bridegroom,, was matron of hon- chael Taylor and Raymond A. Foran, Belford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fuguitt, or. Miss Diana Lee Fuguitt was MacGregor were married here Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor are 120 Rustic Ter., Fair Haven, be- junior bridesmaid for her sister. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic graduates of Middletown Town- came the bride of Robert M. Kenneth Frost, Vineland, was Church, with the Rev. August ship High School. She received! Florentine, son of Mr. and Mrs. best man. Ushers were the bride- Neuman officiating. a bachelor of science degree in! SPECIAL! Maurice Florentine of Vineland, groom's brothers, Albert Floret The bride is the daughter of elementary education in Junes Limited Time Only Saturday in the chape] of thetine and Kenneth Florentine, Mrs. Joseph Burgmeyer, 16 from Monmouth College, West! First Presbyterian Church at Cherry Hill. Eesie Drive, Matawan, and theLong Branch, and is a kindergar-j Tower Hill. The bride is a graduate of An late Nelson R. Taylor. Parents ten teacher at Gordons Corner! of the bridegroom are Mr. and The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web-drew Jackson High School, Jack School, Englishtown. Mrs. Robert MacGregor, 141 ster officiated at the double ring sonville, Fla., and attended Flor Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. Mr. MacGregor, who received a ceremony. ida State University at Tallahas- bachelor of science degree in The bride, who was given in see and Bloomfield College. Mr. Burgmeyer gave his step- business administration in 1966, Men's and Ladies', (plain daughter in marriagCi She wore marriage by her father, wore a Mr. Florentine, an alumnus o] also from Monmouth College, is 1-, 2-, 3-Piece), suits. a gown of ivory silk satin with floor-length gown of white crepe Vineiand High School and Bloom- employed by Aetna Life Qualify CLEANED and Empire-styled bodice with beaded appliqued with Chantilly lace on field College, is a supervisor with Casualty, He completed neckline and sleeves. Her dome FINISHED. Two or more the bodice and the skirt, which Prudential Insurance Company, traineeship as a field representa- crown was of matching bead' sulfs priced ar only was fashioned with a Watteau in Linwood. He also is a mem- tive in Hartford, Conn. train. work. Robert M. Florentine ber of the New Jersey Nationa, Mrs. Raymond A. MacGregor Mrs. Nelson H. Taylor, South former Hilda Fuguitt) Mrs. Kenneth Florentine, Cher- Guard, 50th Armor Division. (The former Donna Taylor) Amboy, sister-in-law of the bride, 'ORCHARDS' TOUR was matron of honor, and her daughter Lori Taylor was flower LITTLE SILVER — A harvest Miss Maryellen Saggau Is Bride girl. Also attending the bride tour of Delicious Orchards wasl Perfectly LAUNDERED & Engaged were the Misses Linda Jaskie- recently taken by den 5 of Cub'l FINISHED. Five or more NEW MONMOUTH — Miss The bridegroom is the son of LEXINGTON, Ky. — Mr. andwicz, Matawan; Kathy Boyle, Scout pack 126. Mrs. Peter Vin- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cavanagh, Rutherford, and Mrs. Daniel cent and Mrs. Donald Ogden ac- Maryellen Margaret Saggau, Mrs. Ernest Belcher of this city, shirts priced at only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Harris Ave. and Willow St., announce the engagement of their Bahr, also Matawan. companied the boys: Charles ea. leph R. Saggau, 32 York Ave., Union Beach. daughter, Miss Sandra Lynn E. Lewis Johnson, Woodbridge, Bruno, Stephen Vincent, Richard Port Monmouth, became the The bride was given in mar- Belcher, to Joseph C. Schoenen- was best man. Ushers were Nel- Bennett, Douglas Schmidt, Bruce bride of Robert James Cavanagh riage by her father. She wore a berger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. son H. Taylor, South Amboy, Ogden, Steven Sccoppetuolo and Saturday in St. Mary's Catholic demi-fit floor-length A-line gown Joseph C. Schoenenberger, 41 brother of the bride; Daniel Christopher Enander. Church. The Rev. James Roche of souffle brocade with an Helen Ave., Freehold, N. J. IIIMMI officiated. oval keyhole neckline and a re- •••Ml movable chapel train. The bride-elect, a graduate of Henry Clay High School here, Genuine Mrs. Richard Abel, Waukee- attended Eastern Kentucky Uni- MoreyhRue* gan, 111., was matron of honor. Announce versity and the University of Bridal attendants were Mrs. RANCH OAK FURNITURE j Kentucky. Robert Ritter, Red Bank; Miss CLEAN ERS/LAUNDERERS Marriage Betty Ann Saggau and Mrs. Rob- Mr. Schoenenberger, a gradu- LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM BOUND BROOK - The mar- ate of Martin Van Buren High ert Maarberg, Port Monmouth, BEDROOM, FOUR DIFFERENT FINISHES THESE SPECIALS AT FOLLOWING riage of Miss Sharon Lee Beam, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. School, New York, is an honors daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ken- George Lahey, Marlow Heights, student majoring in psychology at MOREY LA RUE STORES: neth Beam of this place, to Rich- Md., cousin of the bride. y: the University of Kentucky and is • RED BANK—143 Broad Street ard Joseph Lobosco, son of Mr. Andrew R. Cavanagh, Mount head resident within the dormi- Huffman & Boyle *nd Mrs. Joseph Lobosco, 219 Vernon, N. Y., was best man for tory advisory system. He com- • FAIR HAVEN—582 River Rd. Crestview Drive, Middletown, his brother. Ushers were John K. pleted four years of service in Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 took place Oct. 7 in the Bound Cavanagh, Mount Vernon, and the U.S. Air Force. Brook Methodist Church. Offici- Donald Cavanagh, brothers of Mrs. Robert J. Cavanagh ating was the Rev. Alfred 0. 01-the bridegroom; Michael Galla- (The former Marylellen Saggau) •wmr »en. gher, Mount Vernon, cousin of The couple were attended by the bridegroom, and Kenneth FATHERS ARE GUESTS Miss Christine Starbala, Bound Dolan, Brooklyn. COLTS NECK — Fathers of 14 Brook, and Richard Trenery The bride was graduated from cadette members of Girl Scout Mi iM! clown,' ' Middletown Township High Troop 501 were entertained by the bride, a graduate of Bound School and is employed by thetheir daughters at Camp Topa- SALE Brook High School, is a secre- U. S. Government at Fort Han- nemus, NAD Earle. Events in- NOVEMBER tary .employed by the law firm cock. cluded , a scavenger hunt, soft- cf jjowley & Woolson, Somer- The bridegroom was graduated ball game and centerpeice con- .•ville. from Blessed Sacrament High test. Organizers were Suzanne Mr. Lobosco, a graduate School, New Rochelle. He reDiamandi- s and Susan Schweize. cf Middletown Township High ceived a bachelor of science de- Vicki Barth and her father won School is a senior at Susquehan- gree in accounting at St. Peter's the centerpeice contest. The troop is led by Mrs. George E. na University, Selmsgrove, Pa., College, Jersey Gty, and is em- Schweizer. where he is a member of Theta ployed by Haskins and Sells, Chi fraternity. New York City. Why Not Sew and Save? EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HOME SEWING/FABRICS TO BASKETS, AT LOW SALE PRICES Now Save 1.07 Get Fabulous AFGHAN KIT WITH WOOL AND COMPUTE Values in INSTRUCTIONS Fine Fabrics!* 88 sale "HOLIDAY GOLD" 6 THE GREAT PUMPKIN—Mrs. James Quinn, Fair Haven, After sale will be 7.95 • center, sets plans Tor fha Rosary-Altar Society of Na- sale 63c Td. tivity Catholic Church's forthcoming benefit event with After tale will b« 77c yd. Make a beautiful, tipple pat- her co-chairman, Mrs. John Cain, left, and Mrs. Richard Cotton, prints. Crease-resistant, tern afghan 'with this virgin Marshall, president of the society. The annual holiday 44/45" wide, wool yarn! 28 or. in combina- dessert card party and bazar for the benefit of the tions of yellows andbrowns, Church Improvement Fund, will be held Monday, Nov. RICH BROCADES rusts and greens, browns and 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall, Hance and Ridge sale 1.77** beiges, blues and greens, Roads, Fair Haven. Mrs. Philip Carling is in charge of browns and corals. tickers. (Register Staff Photo) aaeriaIe.wi1IlMl.98yd. Rayons, silks. Metallic^ other luxuries. 3(5/45* wide. FURNITl "? CO. • WESTKeyport 264-0181 OUUTED FABRICS features "LA-ZBOY" j Alter cale will be 77c yd. the fabulous Cottons, rayons, nylons. Solids, CHAIRS prints. 36745* wide,

EST. 1869 GAT, COLORFUL FELT Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 sale 2.17yd, Reg. 2.49 yd. $ FOLD FINISHING 72" wide! 50% wool, 5P% Now Save 1 Process Solves All Your layon in red^white and green Drapery Cleaning for Christmas. SEWING BASKETS OF Problems! Carl A. Quanta, R. P. i WICKER IN MANY • GUARANTEES TO RESTORE DRAPERIES SHAPES AND STYLES TO EXACT LENGTH 9x12" FE1T SOUARES Grandma Had No • ASSURES EVEN HEM LINES sale 8 for *1 • SQUARE CORNERS Reg. 15c ea. Secret Miracle Formulas • SOFT, LUXURIOUS FOLDS Make holiday gifts, trim skirts Sometimes we all like to kid ourselves into or jackets. Mi colors, •wool/ believing Grandma's secret formulas for home Insist on the finest sale treatments could cure anything from bunions to drapery cleaning: and rayon. 2" galloping consumption. We all know better though. finishing — Our Regularly 3.99 A lot of old recipes were alcohol with some herbs ADJUST-A-DRAFE SERVICE 72* WIDE NYLON NET to make them smell and taste like medicine. Freo Pick-Up Wonderful buys for yourself II took centuries tu sort out the handful of & Delivery sale 4 yds. *1 or for gifts! Roomy sewing useful medicines like belladonna, digitalis, opium, "REE ESTIMATES Ipecac and quinine from among the many totally, baskets, with space for thread, useless concoctions. Now;' we have many drugs Make Christmas tree trimming, which can be depended upon to accomplish a de- 46&500Q holiday gifts, All colors, needles, pins, scissors, every- sired result. We have them in stock. thing you need. Some have Exclusive In Monmouth TOUR DOCTOR CM,PHONE US when, ywt ' and rOti(m' Ctnwilies • XS'sIasy lo need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If plastic trays, some drawstring- Bhopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- Chaigo It tops. out extra charge. A great mnny people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound and dispense yours? millers [[| Shrewsbury Pharmacy , THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Iff BROAD ST. 74M874 SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY 52 Throckmorfon St. DOWNTOWN RED BANK FREEHOLD, N. J. , Nov. 6, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Carol Maynard Weds Mr. Ptinzim Ann Landers KEANSBURG - Miss Carol burg,' was-matron of honor for Keansburg School and wu em- Maynard, daughter of Mrs.1 Rich- her sister, and Mis) Delia Maund, ployed at the J. F. Kennedy Me- ard Lynch, 89 Maplewood Ave., West Keansburg, was the brides- morial Community' Center, Keansburg, and the late Horace maid.' Keansburg. Sheer Torture Maynard, became the bride of Michael Panzino, at home, The bridegroom attended tUrl- Frank Panzino Jr. Saturday, brother ot the bridegroom, was tan Township High School and is Dear Ann Landers: My hus- fear of dying can hasten death employed by International Fla- The bridegroom is the son of best man. Robert O'Brien, West band is 38 and looking for- through anxiety or accident. — vors and Fragrances, Union Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panzino of Keansburg, was usher. ward to at least another 62 FREE AT LAST Beach, 70 Brown Ave., West Keansburg. The bride was graduated from years but the last two months Dear Free: Your letter have been hell and I'd like to makes a great deal of sense The Rev. Frederick Valentino tell you about it. and now I am bracing myself officiated at the ceremony in St. The night Jack graduated for the inevitable avalanche Ann's Catholic Church. of letters from readers eager THE SHORE'S from high school a fortune Richard Lynch escorted his to recount personal experi- LAROESr ind teller told him he would die stepdaughter to the altar. She Most Experienced ences of death predictions before his 38th birthday. Jack wore a floor4ength, long-sleeved Brldll Btiop didn't think anything of it and which came true. To all of you I say in advance, it was a white lace gown, re-embroidered neither did I. But the thought with pearls, and flowing into a was always in the back of our coincidence that your Uncle full chapel train. minds and every once in a Heathcliff died on the day Your Festive while he'd say, "Isn't it Cousin Anastasla predicted, to Mrs. Anthony Frazee, Keans- ridiculous?" save your stamps. On Jack's 37th birthday a evenings . friend offered this toast at a Dear Ann Landers: I am Receives Lodge party: "Make the most of every only 13 and I have a lot to day, Jack, because 38 is leam but I think I have some- Rank of Knight thing worthwhile to pass on to mighty old — and the end is in ENGUSHTOWN - Jack Sama- some of your readers who ere . . . begin at eight." It was meant as a joke rel, Englishtown, received the much older than I. (people had brought crutches rank of knight in Battleground and false teeth as gag gifte), I liked the letter from the Love Lane woman whose husband gave Lodge, Knights of Pythias, con- but that toast made a wreck ferred by members of the Grand of us both. her "the best birthday gift In the world." He quit smoking. Lodge, Domain of New Jersey. Two months ago we were I've heard many people say CAMPFIRE GIRLS forsalc* the campfire for a more sophisticated feast in the Union A collation was served the 80 Chosit from eur driving home from a party. It members attending the cere- they,v would give anything if House, Red Bank. Photographed at the mother-daughter dinner sponsored by the swnphiout

WEST LONG BRANCH - both of Red Bank, and Miss Twenty-eieht new members were Patricia Halliday, Long Branch. presented Beta Sigma Phi pledge Pledged to Phi Tau chapter RIVER STREET BAZAR —• Detective Robert Scott, chairman of the annual River pins at ceremonies held here in were the Misses Carol Elphick Street School PTA bazar, gets some pointers from Jerald Stewart, II; Jeannie Bea- the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Eloise and Jeanne McKnight, Red Bank; OF BUSINESS Dennard, field representative of Linda Clayton, Patricia Mieth, man, 10, and Shonda Wilson, 9, right, all of Red Bank. The bazar will to held in the the international office of Beta Angela Gentile and Virginia Gen> school Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. An open house that evening will be held Sigma Phi, Kansas City, presided tile, all of Oceanport; Betty from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. (Register Staff Photo at the ceremony, assisted by Mrs. Wright, Little Silver; Loretta Frank Friscia, Rumson, presi- Cameron, Middletown; Virginia L dent, and Mrs. Richard Wright, Olsen, Belford, and Linda Zifarel-1 Announce Marriage Colts Neck, vice president of the II, New Monmouth. DETROIT — Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank Area City Council of Pledged to Gamma Omlcronll James A. Beresford, Bloomfield BSP. were the Misses Ruth Zimmer- Keeping Posted Hills, Detroit, announce the mar- man, Regina Rehm, Barbara I SALE Pledged to XI Alpha Kappa riage of their daughter, Miss chapter were Miss Janet Burr, Loversidge and Carolyn Hunt, MATAWAN - The annual LONG BRANCH _ A card Red Bank; Kim Vuyosevich and Mary Louise Beresford, to Rob- FINE QUALITY — FAMOUS BRAND Red Bank, and Mrs. Lloyd Sid- Christmas Bazar held by the party and fashion show wilt be Mrs; John Sparling, Rumson; the ert G. Matthews, son of Mr. and well, Fair Haven. Rosary-Altar Society of St. Cle- held by the Guild of Star of Misses Virginia Asman, Little Sil- Mrs. Lester G. Matthews Sr., 44 ment's Roman Catholic Church, the Sea Academy Thursday at Pledged to XI Alpha Sigma ver; Shannon Bradley, High- Hull Ave., Freehold, N. J., on II CHILDREN'S WEAR is scheduled for Thursday, Fri- 8 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, West chapter were Mrs. Henry Good- lands; Cheryl Galloway, Middle- Oct. 7 in the Unitarian Church of || day and Saturday in the gym Long Branch. Fashions will be hue and Mrs. Joseph Marasclo, town; Jane Tindall, Keansburg; All Souls, New York City. naslum of the Matawan Gram- by MaryAnn Fashion Center, Mrs. Robert Curran, Long JUST 13 — WERE 32.00 — GIRLS' 7 TO 14 mar School, Broad St. West End. Both Mr. and Mrs. Matthews II Branch; Mrs. Jayson Harvey, are employed in the art depart- 99 "Follow the Yellow Brie) Fair Haven, and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Borden, Allen- Road" will lead the public to ment of International Business! Ford, Monmouth Beach. hurst, is chairman of the event, WINTER COATS the gymnasium where "Heav- Machines, White Plains, N. Y.,|[ 15 assisted by Mrs. Carmen Pas- Other local members assisting enly values at down-to-earth as industrial engineers. were Mrs. Walter Garner, River quariello, Aibury Park. Mrs. prices" will be offered. Mrs. They are residing at 200 E. 66th II Plaza; Miss Paula Duszlk, Haz- Joseph Shandrey, Elberon, will DEEP PRICE CUTS ONCE AGAIN! Ranald Nunzlante is chairman St., New York City. let; Mlsa Debbie White, West be commentator. Long Branch, and Mrs. Robert FREEHOLD — The St Rose Academy seniors who win Kuhn, Red Bank. JUST 12 — WERE 12.00 — GIRLS' 2 TO 4 of Lima PTA will bold its model will be the Misses Mary Get your share of service busi- Christmas Bazar in the school Shandrey, Elberon; Barbara ness with a "Business Services" 99 INSURANCE IS OUR School Drama Club auditorium on Friday, from 6 Gillnsky, Point Pleasant, and Ad In Classified. Dial 741-6900 11 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, NOT. Karen Grazul, South Amboy. SNOW SUITS today. 5 To Present Play 11, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "ONLY Members of the Guild who —ADTORTBEUBNT— BUSINESS MIDDLETOWN - Rehearsals will model are Mrs. Thomas ALL SALES FINAL - NO CHARGES for "The Taste of Money," first RED BANK — The Order of Qulnn, Llncroft; Mrs. James You buy insurance for protec- Eastern Star, Red Bank Chap- tion. You choose an iniuranc* presentation of Bayshore Junior Waterhouie, Keyport; Mrs. WHY DOES TOM ROBERSON ter, will hold a "Holly Bell" agent because you believe ha High School's Drama Club, are John Dewis, Monmouth Beach; BOYS' and GIRLS' — WERE 4.00 - 6 TO 14 will give you prompt, courteous under way. The play to be pre- bazar Nov. IS from 10 a.m. Mrs. Anthony J. D'Alessio and RUN THE BEST lemce and mat he will have sented to the student body to 7 p.m. here in the Masonic Mrs. John Houlihan, both of 77 Hall, 152 Maple Ave. your best interest at heart. Any Wednesday, is directed and Long Branch, and Mrs. Andrew 'ARTIES IN TOWN? RAINCOATS insurance agent can write pro* staged by Mrs. Judith Meyer and Mrs. Gertrude Combs, Saparito, Avon. faction. He was trained to do Frankly, Tom Robersoo, the fariu style wltk full ilppcr and hood. Navy . red • O.D. 2 Shrewsbury, Is chairman of the it. But, service is another mat- Doug Havet, co-idvisors of the banquet manager at the MoHy event. Luncheon will be served ter, Call ut during the day at club. HOLMDEL — The Auxiliary 'itcher Motor Inn has a cinch from II a.m. to 1 p.m. A ham ALL ARTICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 741-2100 or if more convenient The cast Includes: Jeff Rogers, to the Bayshore Community when it comes to producing Hie dinner will be served from Hospital will hold a food sale call ui at night at 747-1403. Alice Lang, Molly MacEneny, most satisfying weddings, par- 5r50 to 7 p.m. tomorrow In the Indian Hill YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. Sue Rechten, DeAnne Smith, Lin- ties, meetings, testimonials, School and Fellowship Hall. WERE 4.00 — HI-RISE — 2 TO 6 GROSSINGER and da Wade, Chris Flatley, .Mau- Christmas gifts and decora- business functions and other BO- Mrs. David Trimble and Ed- reen Fitzgerald, Jean Johnson, tions, toys, hand made Items cial and business events. 77 HELLER AGENCY home baked foods, Christmas ward Kojola will be In charge. Broad and Mechanic Street! Margaret Lenahan, Pat Reynolds Tom has a collection of spa- OVERALLS cards and Jewelry will be on At the next meeting Wednes- RED IANK and Jeanne Matuszewskl. cious, inviting private rooms for loyi' and girls'. Tab sldei. Four colon. 2 sale. As a form of entertain- day, at 8 p.m. In the Indian any group up to 300; a kitchen ment, fortunes will be told. Hill School, the Friendly that can produce just the menu Shoppe in Matawan will dem- any hostess or executive desires EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD FREEHOLD — The Women's onstrate gift and fancy wrap- at a price that's sensible and a Society of St, Peter's Epls- ping. Christmas articles and staff that knows how to give tiie "AD LIB" copal Church will hold toys will be sold with Mrs. ultimate in service alt any func- WERE 9.00 — 4-PIECE INFANTS' "Bazar of the Holidays" Chester Ramatowskl and Mrs. tion. 99 By P. A. TRIMBOLI, RP Thursday from 9:39 a.m. to 8 John Sabatos in charge. p.m. in the parish hall. So naturally, it's easy for Tom LEGGING SETS please everyone." But, he Orion knit, sweater • leggings - hot • mittens. Mrs. George Chambers and NEW MONMOUTH - Repre- 4 doesn't stop there. He personally sentatives of 65 Catholic col- three of the world's Mrs. Bert Jackson are co- upervises every event and gives leges, junior colleges and uni- chairmen of the luncheon to those little helpful "extras" that LOADS OF BARGAINS STILL LEFT be served from 11:30 a.m. to versities have been invited to satisfy the host, hostess and their finest fragrances... 2 p.m. Mrs. John Cavanaugh appear at a College Night pro- guests. will be in charge of an auction gram at Mater Del High 3.50 — GIRLS' STRIPE DENIM 4 TO 6X from 8 to t p.m. School on Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. The next time you are planning 77 Mrs. Raymond Outcault The event Is open to the pub- sooial or business event, call SLACKS Shalimar and Mrs. James Jennings are lic and Is sponsored by the Tom Roberson at the Molly general chairmen. PTA. . . . aba other slax, oddt 'n endi to lire 14. 1 Pitoher Motor Inn. Discover how i easier it is to have a HAZLET - Howard Yekell, NAVESINK — The Parent- FIXTURES / EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Chanel Rarltan Township school psy- Teacher Association will hold iuccessful party when Tom Is chologist, will be guest speak, an Election Day enko sale to- ooklng after all the details, er for the Rarltan Valley La- morrow at the Naveslnk School, WERE 3.00 UP — BOYS' NO-IRON For information call 747-2500. dies Club at 8: IS p.m. in the area polling place. Temple -Shalom,. Ayrmont Lane, and Church St., Matawan. He WHITE SHIRTS will speak on "The Role of the NOW OPENING Oddi "n endi-bur lots of tins 12 to 18 left. School Psychologist." IN THE MONMOUTH AREA are among the many - A book lair also will be held. BEL CANTO VOCAL STUDIO LAST DAYS OF SALE - SO HURRY! WEST KEANSBURG - The available at . . . local flro company auxiliary . . . offering private lesmns in the BILLY-THE-KID and OTHER TOP, BRANDS will sponsor Its nnnunl dinner dance Saturday in (he fire- TECHNIQUE OF BEL CANTO SINGING 77 PARKS DRUG CO. house. Music will be by the For Opora, Concert or Muilcol Coraody (With Opportunity for BOYS' SLACKS Melody Men. Public Performance) by an Experienced Opera and Conccrr Ware up to 4.00—odds "n ends—HUIUCI too. 2 51 BROAD STREET RED BANK Tickets moy be obtained Singer gf Europo and America, Ado Holding a Matter's Degree from Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, In Voice and Optra. Op0n Every Night of the World Until 10 P.M. r chnlrman, or Mrs. RalifUi plus HUNDREDS OF UNADVERT1SED BARGAIN^ White. !- CALL 747-96(ft 11 —ifjfitrtnon—A9**l*yr»—Ccrtor t Profit. ii AtittUr. THE DAILY Monday, Nov. 6, \%1—V> Complete Program Listings 8 Firefly herb. 40 — QttrAt. IVIMIH9 PUZZLE a. t VCBS-TV Ch. 4 ...... WNBOTV Cb..% WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ...... WABCTV 41 Part of J—«««»—Jim Jtmtn— Sir With Love 7:10:' 9.23. 4—News—Newmarv-Color 48 Fuss. To Sir With Love 1:15: 7.15; S 25. 13—Clo»*room—Education 2-Lovft Is A Mony Spler*dor«d Thirtg— 5—«lcHole'» Novy-lcomedy 1:00 10 Hardens by 52 Kin. HAZLET 11:25 Serial—Color 9—Gilligon's Illond—Comedy—Color 50 Varnish 25 Importance. DRIVE-IN— 2—2 At One—Interviews—Color 4— Doyi of Our Lives—Se-riol—Color 11—^Aunslers—Comedy cold. Hmir of Gun 7:10; 11:13; ThB WayPLAZA- >—New*— JM Bw^l—Color 4- PDQ—Game -Color ingredient. 28 Luster. 53 Kind of 7-Newly-wed Gome—Color 13—TV Hlah School—Education Wpst 9 In EntF-r Laughing 7:0*1; 10:40; Chuki. S—New Yorkerr,—Color 14 Imaginary 9—Outrageous Opirrions-^Color 31—Flhn Short 51 Essence. 29 Beverage, type. FREEHOLD For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 7—Fugitive- Dromo ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN— 4— Eyo Guett—Color 2:10 47—Youtti Club— Done* lines. 55 New York 54 Occurrence. 9—Cortflrmrital Cookery- Color 2—+1ou">e Pony Color 30 Resting. FREEHOLD- I. a Wmnan 7:00; 10:25; Enrllesl 4—Dodonj Serial—Color 13—Chew Masterpiece* ' 15 Beast of valley. 55 Church Gnome M.itul. in; 10:1.',: rti'iki 830. 7—Dream Girl—Color 31 Entry. 31—News—Paul Morwctier burden. 58 Small & service. ASBURY PARK KEYPORT 9- Loretla Yountf—D oma 7:00 2:5! 2—News—Oxxlkite—Color 16 Triangular gritty. 32 One who 56 ,Woodw:nd. LYRIC— STRAND- 7—Hows—Sanders— Color i—News—Huntley, Bnnkley—Color part of 60 Month: abbr. scans. 57 Eng. philos- I.'lysfss 2 IK): 7.30; 9 «. near Jnlin 7 no: in 25: My Sister My 11—Amazing Three- Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Corned/ MAVFAm— skirt. 61 Border on. 33 "Child of opher. 3:00 9—Time Tunnel— Aoventur*— ^olw Mnre Than n Miracle 2 1.1; 7:20; 9:25. '"" EAST BRUNSWICK I—Tell "Hie TruiH—Color 11—F Troop—Comedy 17 Stratagem. 62 Soft. the Sun." 58 Drains. NEPTUNE CITY rURNPIKE- SWITCH TO MCA 4-Anomer world—Color 13—New Jersey Speaks—Report 64 Summit. 34 Apply 18 It. painter. 59 Against. 7—General Hospital—Serial 31—Return To Nursing NEPTUNE- OUTDOOR — Hour nf the Gun 7:rfl; plaster. 10:^; funny Tiling Happened on the 9—Rim—Appointment In Berlin- 47—Letter* Poy—Game 19 Sniff. 65 Unspecified 63 Urchin Tl;» finnme-Moblle J:W1; 10:15; Chuks 7:31 Way tn the Forum 9:00. George Sanders—90 mln. 29 — de la Cite, number. 35 Always. 64 Deed. INHOOR-Hour f,t the Gun 7:30; 11- Film Feature 2 -Gun&moke—Western—Color BRICKTOWN 66 Unoccupied. 11:05; Funny Thing Happened on the 3:21 4—Mon keeft—Corned y-Col or 21 Bib. king. BRICK PLAZA- Way to tile Forum 9:30. 2- Hews—Edwords—Color 5—Truth or Consequences—Gome—Color 22 Bleach. 67 Tribe. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Bonnle * Clyde 7:20: t;Vi. AUTOMOBILE 11-Gioontor—Cartoon—Color 7—Cowboy In Afrioo—Color PERTH AMBOY 68 Plant. 3:» 11—Movie Premiere—Color 24 Choke back TOMS RIVER AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 2—Edge of Nlotil—Color 13—ABC Scope—Vietnam Report sobs. 69 Alcove. DOVER- Cartoons 7:• » 7—Weaitier—Antoine—Color 10:N IHE TaJMiNE 269 SMITH ST. • PHONE 442-6180 47—Newt 2—Carol Burnett—Color Open Dally ?-5; Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-12:30 5:N 4-Andy Wllllorm-Mwlc-Color If ™jg 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color 5—News—Bill Jorgemen—Color If1KESHRE 7—«lg Valley—Western—Color U—Pat Boone-Vorlety—Color 13—News

47-^Weoitier^-Jose I. Lanza 10:10 5—Akn Burke—Color 31—Report To The Pttyslcton 47—News— Anturo Rodriguez 10: U 47—Pumofelo— Vortety 11:00 2—News—Tom Donn—Color •-News—Jrm Hortr—color " teaches 7-New>-«ll! Beutsl-Color II li IT London's 13—NET Ptoyhouse—Drama—Color turned-on 11:10 4—Weolher—field—Color 11 teens to cool 7-JWeattwr—Antolne—Color it and call 11:11 4—4Jews—Jim Hortz—Color •• him "Sir"! 5—Woody Woodourv—Color 7—Local News—Bei/tel—color H 11:21 4-SporH—Kyte Rote-Color SIDNEY 11:34) 2—Pllm-The Last Hurrah- POITIER Spencer Tracy—2 hrs., 20 mln. Diamonds aw~a girl's best -.•lMESCt»Vtll'Sf«O!UCtlll«OI 4—Tonloht—Vortety—Color 4—Eduootion Exriwnge Color 7-Vlnglnlo Gnohom-Color friend — especially when they 7-Joey Blshop-Vsrlety—Color •—Cartoons— Chi Wren—Color "Til SIR, WITH 9-FHm-Beglnabig al th* End- 11—Dick Tracy—CoTtoom—Color dress^up a jacket so smartly. Peggli Castle—1 hr,, 3S mill. 7:W 13—Classroom— Education 11—News-OMOK i N«w» Ro^ll Pmni—Color t:15 Jumbo-Knit in one piece, neck 4TkCl TECHNICOLOR 11—Hercules—Cartoons down. Use jiffy wool, 2 strands 47—News—Artur* Rodrtguel J-Yotn For Hntlh-EundM ROAST 11:55 7-Prolad Know-Eduartlon •:M worsted or Orion Sayelle. Pat- TOWN — Marines Every Day 7:0J 11—Rocket Squad-Police 2— Leave It To Beover—Comedy tern 833: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 40-42; Starting Tueiday at 2 p.m. 1!:2S l-Nnn—Jot Bcnll—Color 4—Dotte GIIHs-^Comedy 44-46 included. FIRST 4 RIBS; 7 INCH CUT 11-Coo> Three-Police 7:M S—Film—Phontom of the Rue Morgue— 12:41 J-N»v»-JOMp4i Btntl-Color Kort Maiden—2 hrs., 15 mln.—Color SPECIAL MATINEE *-Cortoor»-Color 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color Fifty cents in coins for each JUSDA/ 1:00 7—Cortoom—Color 9—Romper Room-Color pattern — add 15 cents for each; WED. - ALL SEATS 7:15 11—Jock LaLonne— Co'or 4—News—Bob TMgue—Color pattern for lst-class mailing and (CHOICE 7r-FIHn—I'll Never Forget You— 2—News—Ralph Penia-sColor. 10:00 Tyrone Power^-1 hr., 41 mln. 7-Newi 2—Conoid Comero—Comedy special handling. Send to Laura 85< 1:05 »-Newi 4—Snap Judgment—Gome—Color Wheeler, The Daily Register, Reg. «-Whirrytilr— EfKhontm6ft1^ 6 free patterns printed inside. David Nlven-2 hrs. 50c. OFTHE TUESDAY MORNINS New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - Boneless Steaks . »:Jt BUN" knit, crochet, weave, sew hook !—Sunrise Semester—Color PANAVISION COLOR rugs forall rooms. 50c. CO-HIT SMOKED PORK PICNICS SHOUIDEB 43c Book of Prize Afghans. 12 com- "THE WAY WEST" Move Softly plete patterns. 50c. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and West would overruff and FREE IN CAR HEATERS Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- GROUND CHUCK •&*$%& GROUND ROUND It pays to make an attacking cash his diamond trick. 89' Printed Pattern terns for 12 quilts. 50c. opening lead against six of a The point of making an attack- EARLY BIRD SHOW •ORADI A CHICKiN PARTS- Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 APPETIZING SHOAL* suit. If you try to play safe, ing lead is to set up a trick EVERY SUNDAY complete patterns. 50n. you give declarer time to devel- which you can cash if declarer AT DRIVE-IN LEGS BREASTS BAKED VIRGINIA Book #3 — Quilts for Today's op his tricks without pressure. has to give up the lead. The best BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:30 WITH Living. New, exciting collection. WITH In the recent Team Selection chance to set up a trick is to Ib. Ib. 15 complete patterns. 50c. FIRST SHOW 6:00 THIGHS 49c RIBS 59c Tournament in Atlantic City, lead your own suit, not dum- HAM 65 my's. N. J., three out of four declarers IP 2:15 • 7:20 FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS Ib. 59c •AT STORES WITH DR.I DOTS. made a slam on the North-South DAILY QEUSTION 9:25 cards when West made the Partner opens with one spade, F/RST O' THE FMSH PRODUCE ' "safe" lead of the six of spades. and the next player doubles. You MORE THAN A West felt safe, but South made hold: S-Q 8 7 3 H-10 6 2 D- MIRACLE" the slam. Q J 7 3 C-7 2. What do you Sophia Loren LARGE SIZE Declarer won in dummy, say? and FLORIDA drew three rounds of trumps, led Answer: Bid two spades. A Omar Sharif 10 35 a spade to dummy and ruffed raise after the opponent's take ORANGES IN COLOR a spade. West discarded a heart out double promises trump sup- instead of overruffing. South then port, but only the skimpiest of| led a heart to dummy's queen hands (usually about 5 to 8; LAST 2 DAYSI and ruffed another spade. points, counting distribution as GRAPEFRUIT 5 35 well as high cards). Carl Reiner's C ANJOU PEARS *-"•« ib. 19c APPLES 3£ 39 (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is available. Get your copy by The Hand sending 5D cents to Red Bank Reg- O°ETH 3 25 AVOCADOES « 23c CUCUMBERS ister Inc., Box 3318, Grand Cen- GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 29< South dealer tral Station, New York, N. Y. Both sides vulnerable 10017.) 1st TIME AT NORTH • AK1094 Shelley WINTERS REGULAR PRICES °k 21c South West . North East lib. 1 4> Pass 2 • Pass FINAST 100% Colombian Coffee can 75c Always on the move? Go grace- J +' Pass 6 * All Pas: LAST 2 DAYSI fully in a casual with soft, im- Opening lead - 0 2 A MUCI IH« PKH M COLO* pressed pleats and smart, one- WALT DISNEY'S Swiff's Meats for Babies sided buttoning. Choose wool Now West had to overruff. No blends, knits. "THE matter what West returned de- •ATLANTIC! Printed Pattern 9005: Half Sizes THIS WEEK GET YOUR clarer could get to dummy with * Atlantic Highlands 191-0148 " J/ Ifil/ 1J11/ *}f)l/ *)*)]/ GNOME- the ace of hearts to discard a •HHMM 261/2'. Size W/2' takes 2%'yards diamond on the last spade. Then NOW THRU TUESDAY MOBILE" 45-inch. louth could take the rest of the Sandy Dennis HALF With Waller Bntmmt Sixty I'ive cents in coins for tricks in his own hand. . , "Up th* Down Staircase1* GAL. ROSE-X each pattern — add 55 cents for Courageous Lead In color Plus - Elvis Presley each pattern for first-class mail- When New York expert Ira ing and special handling, Send "EASY COME EASY GO" —and— BLEACH Rubin held the West cards he to Marian Martin, The Daily had the skill and courage to make Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West with purchase of Vi gal. the attacking opening lead—a "CHUKA" 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. ROSE-X FLUFFY RINSE diamond, This knocked out the Print name, address with zip, ROD TAYLOR ace of diamonds. size and style number. ERNEST BORSNINE AU5EA 5 Y0 Declarer drew three rounds of SHRIMP COCKTAIL » 't°'49c POTATO PUFFS ' ,£ T »-2'«45c See 100 more fashions to sew trumps, cashed the "top spades F E In color in all sir.es in our great Fall- and led the ten of spades from 10 a I ui'iilr IR ,f«n ol ig Prices effective thru Saturday, November 11th except Super Finast & E. 58th St., Manhattan. Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, dummy. Even If South knew the AT ALL THI1TRES ( 'll.YIIMMAI.ii) culottes, coats, separates, holiday spade situation ho could not mnke MCI SMOKINO SECTIONS! 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH styles. Get nne pattern free — the contract because East could ACRE] OP clip coupon in Catalog. Sepd cover the ten of spades with the fltll fAFlKINHI ASBURY PARK |OUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 50c. queen. South would have to ruff, Giants Crumbled, Jets Humbled Unitas Leads Undefeated Colts Past Packers, 13-10 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Orleans picked up its first NFL victory after seven the first quarter against Pittsburgh, 2-6, and Cleveland rolled 192 yards as the Chiefs drubbed the New York Jets 42-18 in a Johnny Unitas threw two touchdown passes late in the defeats by outlasting Philadelphia, 31-24, as Walter Roberts to a 34-14 victory. big American Football League game. game yesierday to keep the Baltimore Colts unbeaten in the scored three touchdowns, including one on a 91-yard kickoff Dallas, the leader in the Eastern Conference's Capitol Garrett ran three yards for one TD and Len Dawson National Football League, with a 13-10 comeback victory over return. Ncrm Snead threw three TD passes for Philadelphia, Division, ran its record to 6-2 by troyncing Atlanta 37-7. Don passed for another as the Chiefs, 5-3, handed ttie Jets their the Green Bay Packers. 4-4. Meredith, back after missing three games, threw a pair of TD second loss against five victories and a tie. Unitas' scoring strikes of 10 yards to Alex Hawkins and Gale Sayers galloped 97 yards on a kickoff return for one passes and ran for another score against the outclassed But the Jets remained alone in first place in the Eastern 23 to JJ/illie Richardson came in a span of slightly more than TD and set up another with a 63-yard dash in leading the Falcons, 1-6-1. Division when second-place Hcuston, 4-3-1, lost 18-7 to Boston, two minutes as the Colts, 6rO-2, snapped a five-game losing Chicago Bears, 3-5, to a 27-13 victory over Detroit. The Lions, GIANTS, JETS LOSE 3-5-1. Gino Cappclletii kicked three field goals and Jim Nance streak to the Packers, 5-2-1. a distant second to Green Bay in the Western Conference's The New York Giants dropped out of a tie with Cleveland ran 108 yards to lead Boston. Western Division leading Oak- Central Division, now are 3-4-1. The victory preserved Baltimore's one-game lead in the and St. Louis by losing, 27-24, to Minnesota. land won its seventh game against just one loss but not with- St. Lcuis and Cleveland remained in a first-place tie in the Wesiern Conference's Coastal Division over the Los Angeles New York, 4-4, built up a 17-7 lead at halftimc, but the out a struggle. The Raiders rolled to an 18-0 lead and then Rams, 5-1-2. Century Division of the Eastern Conference with 5-3 records. Vikings, 2-5-1, fought back to tie it 24-24 on Fred Cox' 37-yard held off Dtnver, 1-8, to win 21-17. Daryle Lamonica passed for St. Louis scored touchdowns after intercepting a pass and field goal and then won it on Cox' 13-yard three-pointer with two touchdowns and George Blanda booted a pair of field The Rams yielded a first-quarter touchdown to San Fran- recovering a fumble in the fourth quarter to beat Washington, 10 seconds left. Fran Tarkenton passed to Homer Jones for goals for the Raiders. . cisco and then stormed back for a 17-7 victory. Dick Bass 2-4-2, 27-21. Jim Hart and Johnny Roland scored the final- two New York TDs and to Aaron Thomas for another. Clint • In the final AFL game, Buffalo, 3-5, blasted Miami, 33-13. ran for one Ram score and Roman Gabriel passed for another. period TDs on one-yard runs. Frank Ryan, who was a doubtful Jones returned a,kickoff 96 yards for a Minnesota touchdown. Jack Kemp threw two touchdown passes for Buffalo, and Bob John Brodie threw a TD pass for the 49ers, 5-3. starter because of an arm injury, threw two scoring passes in Mike Garrett set a Kansas City game rushing record of Griese tossed one for Miami, 1-6. Seraphs Falcons, Coach Upset Old 'Boss' NEPTUNE - Football upsets hurt us so badly over the sea yards in eight carries, Monmouth first downs to reach the Falcons' Williams, in eight plungfs, Register have been popping up the last son," Demarest declared. ripped off 36 yards to advance racked up four successive first 12-yard line. Ed Calderon gained few weeks, and Saturday was no Demarest said the Falcons downs to land on the Neptune 19. 23 yards in five carries. It took the ball to the Fliers' five. Wil- exception. Monmouth Regional, worked on other changes tha Gary Hyde plowed for five, four plays for the Fliers to get liams hit right guard for a yard, going into its Saturday's game a helped. Up front, the team ra: Randy Jackson sliced off another its fifth first down on the Mon- Darlington went three yards in 5thinRow winless club, came up with the two plays, and Williams then took more of an unbalanced line, am three, and Dave Darlington fired mouth one. NEW MONMOUTH - "Pete major upset of the day by knock- one little change in offense. "Wi an eight-yard pass to Nichols for Three plays didn't get the ball a handoff and slammed right has been opening holes for me ing off Neptune's Scarlet Fliers, didn't have a penalty or a fum a first down on the Fliers' three. over, but on fourth down, Kim guard for the six points. all season," said Mater Dei's Bob 12-7. ble," stated Demarest. Darlington carried to the one Coleman sneaked over left guard Monmouth Regional halted two Vasquez after rumbling 68 yards Monmouth Regional certainly Monmouth gridders were "up' and Williams plowed through for the knotting touchdown, Cole- Neptune drives in the fourth quar- off tackle to lead the Seraphs' to isn't in the title run, hut it helped for this game and the boys kepi right guard for the touchdown. man also kicked the conversion ter. The first cooled off on the their fifth consecutive victory, 20- to untangle standings in Shore telling Demarest all week the; The extra point was blocked to give Neptune a 7-6 lead. ' Falcons' 36, and the second on 3, over St. Anthony's of Trente-n Conference "A" Division, for a were going to win. And as th< when four Fliers broke through Still not to be brushed aside, the-30 when Roosevelt Tillery re- .here Friday night. week at least. Red Bank defeated coach says, "They did." to block Roger LoPizzo's attempt. Monmouth took the second half I covered a fumble by Calderon. Playing under the lights on a Brick Township to take over first The Falcons' defense went un Taking the ensuing kickoff, kickoff and paraded 67 yards in Coach Demarest was paraded dew-covered, fog-shrouded field place, with Brick and Neptune changed. Neptune marched 54 yards for a 19 plays for the margin touch- on the victors' shoulders, and the two teams fought a defensive tied for second at 4-2. Demarest was high on Ton touchdown, after Guy Buonocore down. An offside penalty against rightly so: It wa« a big triumph battle for the first half. The only Williams, the rugged little sopho ran the kick back 15 yards. for Monmouth's mentor who is Coach Jay Demarest of the the Fliers on a fourth down punt score came on a 25-yard first pe- more who scored both touch in his first year as head coach. Golden Falcons had two thrills. In 11 plays the Fliers had four kept the drive in motion. riod field goal by St. Anthony's downs and gained more than 1 One was beating Neptune, and Mike Vasil. |.yards. He was just as high o: Trailing, 3-0, Mater Dei broke the other beating coach Cy Ben- son, whom he worked for for two the blocking squad for William the game wide open in the open- years. Doug Nichols, Pete Roach, Joh ing minutes of the second half Gordon, Steve Shipley, John Ma with Vasquez' dash and the hole When queried about Benson, Bulldogs Stay Alive ion, Bob Castelint and Dave Sta opened by Pete Deschenes, the Demarest replied, "It was a thrill ker. beating Mr. Benson for whom I ! RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Ha-|Metuchen (2-3) knocked off Ri the 24, Snyder'g dash to the los- fellow who has made it possible Monmouth Regional wen worked and learned quite a bit ven Regional High School kept selle (3-3), 3213, Carteret ani rs' three waj called back by a for Vasquez to become the team's ahead, 6-0, In the first quartei of football the two years I was aliv.e its slim hopes of a share Clifford Scott (3-2) were defeated penalty, while the drive to the 15 leading scorer and ground-gain- but at the half it was Neptuni er. with him." of the Garden State Conference in non-conference contests. nded with a missed field goal 7-6. A stingy scoring second ha: championship here Saturday with As it turned out Rumson-Fai attempt on fourth down by Ed Varno's second scoring In- It was no "fluke" victory by saw the Falcons, score the onl a 13-0 victory over South Bruns- Haven wrapped up the triump Brandt. terception of the season made it _,.,» _— -._„., .,, -.. - _ . ,... , Monmouth. Demarest and his rV/0 T0 touchdown in ' the third session wick, winless in five league out- over South Brunswick on its set South Brunswick threatened 14-3, and Vasquez scored his sev- TACKLE — Mafer Dei's Pat Coyle (30) and gridders worked for this one. and it turned out to be the win- ings. The Purple Bulldogs, 4-2 in ond play from scrimmage. Bil enth touchdown of the year in Ed Varno 155) team to bring down Rick Bianchi [23), "We had a game plan we worked inly once. The Viking* reached ning margin. GSC play and 4-3 over-all, can Fallon, the Bulldogs' underrated the final period to complete the St. Anthony's.halfback, in Friday night's game won by out especially for this Neptune the Bulldogs' 25 in the tint pe- 3 3 The Falcons started their touch improve their chances even more ball-carrier, turned right end am senrinescoring. . Rick BolgeBoleerr booted two .-_•.. . ' ' ' game. The biggest part of it was down march from their own 36, next Saturday by playing the role broke loose for a 34-yard touch iod, but the winners toolc over extra points. ""> Seraphs, 20-3. (Register Staff Photo) the elimination of mistakes that With Williams grinding out of spoilers when Highland Park down scamper. Dick Brandt add- in a fumble recovery by Rick The Seraph line, led by Des- ed the extra point. chenes, Bob Philpott, Ed Wise- invades. Scheffer. man and John Glass, made the The Owls assured themselves The Bulldogs threatened oi Over-all, Rumson-Fair Haven difference. The forward wall has of at least-a tie for the cham- numerous occasions throughou ccumulated 245 yards total of- allowed the last three opponents pionship by ripping Roselle Park, the game, but the score remainei ense, 193 coming via the ground Indians Scalp Green Wave, 19-13 7-0 until late in the fourth period a total of minus 16 yards rush' 28-14, Saturday for their seventh ttack provided by Dewey Robin-.. The crusher came on a 49-yan ing. At the same time, the Mater By BILL PURDEY victory without a setback this sea- ;on, Carson and Fallon. South Long Branch got back even Almost five minutes later, Toms River scored its initia touchdown pass from quarte Dei ground attack has better LONG BRANCH - Toms River son and fifth consecutive in the Brunswick was held to 123 yards, with 38 seconds left, in the ha|f[Toms River got back to within touchdown after stopping Lon; back George Conley, subbing fo: than 200 each game. never gave up Saturday. league. "7 through the air. one point when Dave Bloom Branch -without any yardagi starter Dave Snyder, to halfbad Against the Iron Mikes, the of- The Indians eaw: a first when Art Staggs plunged over! Highland Park needs one win slammed over from the three, gained in four plays. Ed Dowi Butch Carson. The play came oi fense sputtered until Deschenes quarter lead turn into an early , , „ sjauuiidu over irom me in their final two games of the snaps was forced to punt from his owi fourth down and 15 yards to 20—Monday, Nov. 6, 1967 and guard Eisenman started to fourth period deficit, but came from the one-yard line. Sopho-The second of tw0 bad campaign against Rumson - Fair 20. A 17-yard kick gave Toms THE DAILY RECISTER go to work against the big Tren- up with two touchdowns in a mor:et eu p halfbacthe firsk t GleBranchen Covin,r T Dwh byo from center prevented the Haven and Metuchen on Thanks- Rumson-Fair Haven drove ti dians from getting the PAT. River possession on the Branch 1 ton linemen. Mater Dei could on span of three minutes and 15 jgiving Day to shut out both Car- the Vikings' 24-15 and 18-yar gaining 42 yards in seven straight} 45-Yard TD Aerial ers' 37. ly move for a net of II yards seconds to defeat Long Branch, carries, widened • the Green teret and the locals, both of lines in the middle periods befori It took Toms River just those in the first half. But in the third 19-13, in a Shore Conference "A" Wave's lead with almost 90 sec- Two plays gained eight yards whom are in second place at 4-2. the South Brunswick defensi quarter they score in four Division football tussle. onds gone in the final chapter three minutes and 15 seconds to but Bloom was thrown for i In other GSC action Saturday,'stopped them. On the march t plays from their own 21. Toms River jumped off to a when he raced 65 yards around notch its fourth victory in seven three-yard loss by Staggs on th Fullback Ed Butler bucked for quick 6-0 lead when quarterback left end for his 13th touchdown starts as Altons hit end A. D. third. With Altons gaining 2' gains to the 28, Vasquez made a Drew Altons went nine yards jof the season. Staggs kicked the Brown with a 45-yard scoring yards in two end sweeps an> Bishops Bluer Than Ever; first down to the 32, and then around end for the TD with 4:20 extra point for a 13-6 Long pass. Cliff Katzin booted the Mark Hahn picking up anothei carried over tackle, cut to the left gone in the game. Branch advantage. PAT. four, Toms River got to the Lon, sideline and outran the St. An- Branch four before a five-yari Central Blanks Lakewood penalty pushed it back to thj thony's secondary for the 68-yard ASBURY PARK — A slipping LAKEWOOD - .Centra! Re touchdown. nine. Altons scored from there. Covin Brings Life band of Asbury Park Blue|gional_'gave Lakewood its fifl With 10 minutes left in loss of the season Saturday, 9-0, Bishops became even bluer here the game, Tom McBride pinned Lions Pull One Out Covin, who did not carry thi in Shore Conference "B" Divi St. Anthony's down on their ball during the first quarter, pu Saturday when Franklin Town- SOUTH PLAINFIELD-A sec- sion football. 20 with a, long punt. Three plays Plainfield was held scoreless in Bob Yaraha pounced on it for the life into the Long Branch offens ond half comeback by Middle- ship, which made the invasion With two games remaining ii later, cornerbacjc Varno picked the second half. touchdown, during the second stanza. township High School gave the with a 1-5 record, left with a 25- the 1967 season, neither team off Dan Hough's pass in the flat It was 5-5 Pat Fiore assisting Fiore's block capped a second- Lions a 14-7 victory over South In the closing minute of thi 14 victory. has to worry about champion on the 30 and sailed into the end in the victory for the Lions, as half rally for the Lions, who Plainfield here Saturday. first chapter, a wind-blown pun ships. Central Is 3-3 and Laki zone. the smallest man on the were behind, 7-0, following South The defeat left both clubs with After leaving the field trail- that lost four yards gave Tom: wood 0-4 in the circuit. Mater Dei Iced the game mo- big squad broke through to block Plainfield's 65-yard march in the River possession on the Ion, 2-5 marks for the campaign. ing, 7-0, at half time, Middle- After a scoreless first hal ments later when Bill Shanahan second quarter. From three Branch 16. Toms River had th Asbury Park, with quarterback town marked up seven points a punt. Fiore blocked John Butri- Central scored early In the thin intercepted another Hough pass yards out, quarterback Ed DiSal- ball the last three plays of th Ron Lyons directing the attack, in each of the third and fourth co's punt from the 10. The ball iquarter when Lakewood wen Cfi the Iron Mike 42 and ran it vo scored on a rollout for the frame and the next three of th umped to a 7-0 first period lead. quarters for the victory. South rolled into the end zone where : back to punt deep in its owi back to the 33. Quarterback Tom home club. follow ng chapter before Long The Bishops recovered a Frank- territory. The pass from cente: Palagano gained 12 on a delay, Branch took over on its own 20 lin fumble on the visitors' 34, Len Bianchi, started the Lions Went over Mark Woodfield's heai Vasquez carried for eight, Butler and three plays later, one a 25- moving in the third quarter when Covin finally got a chance te and out of the end zone for for three, and Vasquez completed yard scamper by Joji Grey, Ly- he went in with the first score. Bi- do some running then, an b*ut Mir mnlnf hour* THE DAILY REGISTER BUGS Slay Green Dragons By HY CUNNINGHAM Both clubs scored in the first a foot from the goal line when as the half ended. clock. Again Griffin's kick back- RED BANK — Surprising .its quarter, resulting in a 7-7 half Mottine scored on his sneak. Red Bank's second touchdown fired. fans, and especially surprising to time score. Brick was aided by a Griffin was back to kick, but a came with 5:00 on the clock in Early In the fourth Red Bank Brick Township, Red Bank High Red Bank fumble for its march bobble, and Brick's line moving the third. Starting from the Brick had an opportunity for a School vaulted into the Shore Con- from the Red Bank 29 to touch- fast, Griffin decided it was time 48, Griffin picked up a first score after Kevin Costello picked ference "A" Division lead on Sal- down territory. The Bucs had to pass to Carter for the point. on a second down carry when he off Meyer's pass on the Brick day, hanging a 19-7 loss on the possession after a Brick punt. From that point on until half scooted through right tackle to 13, The Bucs moved to the four tails of the Green Dragons from On second down, hard plunging time, Brick got real stingy with the 30. Brick's big tackle Mike on four plays, but it was Seme Brick. fullback Gary Sergeant hadj ball possession. The Dragons Carbone stopped Sergeant after halting the drive when he re- Another pleasant surprise injpicked up a first down, but was took the kickoff on their 25 and four yards, Carter carried twice, covered a Buc fumble. the division assisted the Bucs in I hit hard, forcing the ball to slip moved to the 49 for a first as and had a first on the 11. Two Heroes All taking the jump. Monmouth Re-[out of his grip for the Brick re- the first quarter ended. plays later the ball was on the Morris had a tough time sin- gional vl New Shrewsbury won its covery. In the second period Red nine. Griffin then threw to Car- gling out heroes of the game. As first game of the season, 13-7, ank A 15-yard penalty was levied|", ^ ., defensive unit dis- ter as he was being tackled "on'far as he was concerned, they over Neptune. pIaycd lts stren th cn tw0 occa the next play for the TD. Grif- were all heroes. Praised by the Starting the day's action, Rrilff1™1™ Bank' and "' play 10 S " '» fin's kick missed the target. coach were tackle Tony Mazza, Bank trailed both Neptune and^^^f-^^ •-^jcarried four tlme, The !ast car. Late in the fourth period the who plays on offense and defense. Brick, both of which had 4-1 rec- ry put the ball on the Bucs' 38, Bucs had stopped Brick once j "He did a fantastic job; he held ords, while the Bucs were at 3-0- who was one of the big ground gainers for Brick along John Meyer, who was at quar- again, this time on the Red Bank!us up in that first half," said Mor- 1. Losses for Brick and Neptune; lh terback for the suspended Joe 5, after the Dragons marched Iris. made their records at 4-2 in the!" . . Joe McCullough, then Cassell, fired a jump pass to An, from their own seven-yard line. "We're improving offensively circuit, while Red Bank is still va[,n times to place the gelo Perna, who made it to the 22 Red Bank had its back to the j but have some work to do de- undefeated with a 4-0-1 mark, the! on , for a first down, I After Fahey was stopped on the before being dumped. Meyer wall, but came out of this sit-[fensively—I wasn't quite satisfied tie coming in the Middletow biased the cen-, threw again, this time to end uation with its final touch-iwith the defense today," he Township game. Over-all, ne for the Dan Seme, but it was only down. On a thirdand eight, Carter'said. Bucs are 6-6-1. Dave Lamberson kicked the a three-yard gain. went to his left side and almost! The Buc coach highly praised No Luck Victory point. Taste of Touchdown got completely loose beforc:his running backs Sergeant, Grif- There was no luck involved in Brick now had that touchdown Brick's Carl White caught him fin and Carter; also linemen Bill this one. Red Bank had to come! After the ensuing kickoff, Red taste, and with Fahey and McCul- Banlt came on the Brick 25. A face mask from behind, and the Bucs right back to march lough ripping off yardage, the penalty put the Bucs half the dis- ^Q^St!^ wliJ STOPPING CARTER _ Charlie "C.B." Carter, 22, Red Bank's speedy back, is about rom did it by playing hardnosed foot- f its own 45 over the goal Dragons moved down to the 3 tance to the goal line. Two plays singled out, "He was the key. He to be stopped by Brick's halfback in Saturday's game. The Buccos won, 19-7, to take ball all the way. As coach Bob line for the 7-7 tie. Carter took Another play had Brick on the gained nothing, Mottine went to diJ:Jd a. terrifi* :f.-_c jo;-tb- o_fi mixin_:_.:__g thn.e. th- e lead. In th- e Shore Conferenc_ e "A" Divisio- . - n League- . Carte— r scored.. 1.3 point..s i.n Morris said, "It was a team | a Mottine handoff and worked 1, but the Bucs held on fourth the 7, then he fired to Carter for plays and kept the defense off effort." True, but still there were'his way to the Brick 44 for a first. down. the touchdown with 2:11 on the balance." the contest. - (Register Staff Photo) standouts. Charles "C.B." Taylor On second down, he took a pitch- The remarkable part of the scored two touchdowns, quarter- out and sliced off the left side for quarter was the fact Red Bank back Jim Mottine added one, and another first down. Sergeant kept only had the ball once. Then the A! Griffin gets credit for throw- up the momentum when he;Bucs ran three plays from their Ing two scoring passes while smashed the Brick line on a spin- own one, and Chip Reynolds Rocket-Ocean Tie Clouds 'B'Race being tackled. One came for anjner play to advance the ball to punted out to the Brick 41. Again, extra point, and the other was the 12. A couple of plays and a Brick threatened: the Dragons By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN "We just couldn't get going," first two series were abruptly in the march: Other than that, terception by Heinzer and then good for six points. Brick offsides had the ball about|had the ball on the Red Bank 11 Register Sports Editor said Raritan coach Joe Oxley af- halted on a fumble and a pass Fleming rolled up 76 yards total on a fumble recovery by Barry RARITAN- TOWNSHIP — Who ter Saturday's stalemate. "They interception deep In Ocean terri- offense oh the drive; Hyman. will it be in "B?" (Ocean) were fired up for us the tory. The tying toss to Kenny came Heinzer's" interception came on on a second down and goal situ- the Raritan 32, and he returned That's the question Shore foot- same way we were ready for Raritan launched its tying ball fans, turned figure filberts'; Matawan, and those pass inter- touchdown drive from its own 21.ation on the Ocean five. Flem- the bafl to the Ocean 14, as the are asking about the champion- ceptions and other mistakes The march covered 17 plays, the ing faded back, slipped, re- Rocket fans came alive. Three ship of the Shore Conference "B" jstopped us early in the game. clincher coming on a five-yard covered and hurled the ball to plays later, however, Heinzer Division this week. Actually, the only big mistake flip from quarterback Bill Flem- the right hand corner of the end fumbled the" bait-back to Ocean we made was on the first play ing to halfback Terry Kenny with rone where Kenny, battled a pair; on the eight. The complicated race became of the game." 1:16 remaining on the Scoreboard of Spartan defenders for the Ocean moved out to its 37 be- even tighter here Saturday when Ocean brought the opening kick- clock. Bob Heinzer, whose clutch catch. Thej Rocket quarterback al; fore Hyman's recovery, but after Raritan Township, stunned by an off to its own 25 yard line. On conversion accounted for the one- so was shaken up on the play. Bert' Ammerman's nine - yard Ocean Township touchdown on the first play, quarterback Brian point victory over Matawan, Tomo If Workhouse first down scamper brought Rar- the first play from scrimmage, Fitzgerald dropped straight back again split the uprights under Ocean, with hard-running Joe itan to the Ocean 29, the Spar- rallied in the final minute of and lofted a pass to end Joe pressure for the knotter.. Tomo playing a major; role all tans' John Virgilio intercepted a the contest to gain a 7-7 tie with Simon who was moving at top Fleming, who took over for afternoon, drove to the Raritan Fleming aerial on the Ocean 5 the aroused Spartans. speed at midfield. Simon snared starting signal-caller Mike Gay- seven early in the second period. and returned it to the 27. Although the Rockets were far the ball without breaking stride, nor during most of the second A fivt-yard delay of game penal- Ocean rolled to 187 >ards in from satisfied with the deadlock, headed for the left sideline and half, figured in 16 of Raritan's ty in setting up a possible field the first half, 100 through the air, their comback effort kept alive outraced *a host of Raritan de- plays on the big 79-yard drive. goal attempt set the Spartans and 100 in the second half, all their hopes for the "B" title. fenders into the end zone. The He picked up 33 yards himself back to the 11, and an incom- on the ground, for a total offense Matawan Regional, rebounding clock showed 42 seconds gone in on eight carries, and hit on four pleted pass gave Raritan the ball of 287 yards. Tomo picked up 144 from its shocking 7-6 loss to Rar- the contest when Greg Brooks of eight passes for another 40 on downs. of the Spartans' 187.rushing yards itan a week before, upended Free- booted the extra point. yards. Glenn Waitsak (12 yards), The Spartans reached the Rock- on 29 carries. hold Regional, 29-20, in a non- Despite several serious threats Stan Piorkowski (nine yards), ets' 21 early in the third period Raritan showed 202 yards total, conference battle. Randy Davis by both teams, most in the sec- and Kenny (14 and the final five before being stopped on downs, 128 rushing and 74 passing on scored four touchdowns and an ond half, that's the way it stood yards) were on the receiving- ends and threatened twice in the first seven completions of 20 attempts. extra point for the Huskies (6-1-fl) until Raritan'5 third series of of Fleming's tosses. Kenny part of the final stanza before The Rockets led in first down, who show a 4-1-0 conference downs in the fourth period, The showed a six-yard pick-up early yielding the ball," first on an in-1 15-13. mark. Meanwhile, Manasquan, 3-1-1 in "B" play, had the week off to prepare for its crucial meeting QUICK OPENER — Shore Regional': Barry Ashley (40) finds a hole in the Wall with Matawan next Saturday. Davis 2 TDs Shy of '66 Mark Township defense Saturday before being brought down from behind. Shore's Bob Raritan, 5-1-1 over-all and 4-1-1 in league competition, now can do Ro'clrhill (33) moves out to block a Black Knights'defender. Wall Township blanked MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Ran- Chick Geran. He also added an receiving ends of Hansen's their final touchdowns in the fi- no more to enhance its title dy Davis, Matawan Township's extra point dash. nal stanza. thi Blue Devils, 22-0. (Register Staff Photo) hopes. It all depends on the out- pitches in each of the first two premier back and defending state come of the Manasquan-Mata- While the Colonials, led by periods. Hansen tallied the los- Geran supplemented -Matawan's scoring champion, needs just Bob Davis, held Matawan to 167 running game by passing for 119 wan encounter. two touchdowns in as many re- ers' final six-points in the fourth A Manasquan victory over the yards rushing—its lowest total of yards on four completions in 11 maining 1967 games to equal his the campaign, the Colonials' quarter on a one-yard quarter- attempts. Freehold- gained 119 Wall Remains in 'C Chase Huskies would leave both Raritan point output ot a year ago, and back sneak. quarterback Pete Hansen con- lyards on the ground, as the Colo- and Manasquan in a 4-1-1 dead- the talented Huskie would like nected on 9 of 22 passes for 156 nials suffered their seventh con- lock for the crown, but the Rock- Matawan jumped to a 13-7 first nothing better than to turn the yards and two touchdowns, and secutive defeat of the season and ets' 7-0 victory over the Warriors period lead and held a 22-14 half- trick in next Saturday's crucial Tom Wasko (31 yards) and Willie Itime bulge. The third period was 18th in a row over a three-year With Whitewash of Shore, 22-0would break the tie and send the game against Manasquan. Davis (five yards) were on the span. scoreless and each team added title to Raritan. A victory at home against the with the wind in his favor, threw a long pass WEST LONG BRANCH - Wall Township A Matawan victory over Man- Big Blue Warriors would give •VOUSWJCM or AMltu. nc rolled to a 210 victory over Shore Regional to Ron Ridgeway. The end grabbed the ball asquan would, give the champion- Coach Barry Rizzo's defending ship outright to the Huskies, 5-1- . lon.«hl|> (Inme Beiult And ilnce Irdoesn'l have a lot of idle horses lo Vnriilly title with a 7-1 record, will meet with a 28^yard run in the final Jack Hagerstrom scored two games against Neptune. New Oeenn TIVII. 1!. Itlver Flau % feed, you'll still bs able to get up to 27 miles on .\sn. C*Ji 7*7 e'.f/i. Wft for B. V'Jll, /rent 'A rhote wnfl Jwrct -LM«- 7 /mM tTSiMWn X - Buf*r, WEECEDEH 1.W1 •rOI-'f imi-tMr ««• .0W firm. .001 Brand Rfttch stamp collector* with an ''^Jf'iJ^/ 'Juf'^m ' ""'' I'.- M 11.' StrfcUul confidence, c. Malcolm iff* Mjl 7,«(l mU.M, 1 ijilman, M.D.. ColU Heck. ^ ' dan -Bhowrotxn new! NOT 1c tfown. | color boxer, liia white chest, led e&r 291-3XS Bank will finance S7B5, on)/ (9.40 wee/.- »d i^ s ClassifiedClifi^«»m,*»d .. DiaDi^.oll . 741-690741690„«„«0 0 fofwri _ , , , 1 - - heartbroken It 1S«4 RENAULT — Kour-4oor 1967 OLDSMOBILE L0ST Eld Fll nch poodIe Kray u IBM AUSTIN HEALEY 3.00WRed. ... ly. Call OASIS, Rt. 9, Sayravllle, PA male w el WHO HAS THE RIOHT HALF — CM Perfect condition, oil in Ad-Writer todav • - Missin^slnce Monday morning. """ ', - ' pm.rj Ttgerama? I have left for $1,000. Call dlo. Clean. Aiklng JH00. Cilf ivenlml. 1-7100,. for quick credit o.k. Ml-9892. 7(1-1451. M68999 98 Convertible flu nnier lOaay. lCal| Rumsonf 8,2.0755. Reward. ' any Information cull 787-5031. Reward. PLYMOUTH - 1982 Belvedere, Tour- MO-B 19«4 — WHIte roadster. Wl SAVE MORE ' AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1957 AUBTIN HEALEY — New painlt door pedan. Original owner. Air condi- wheels. Mlchelln X. Tonneau co»el TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION and top, IMS engine. Beat offer. Call tioned, radio, heater, automatic shift, Original owner. 32,000 miles. Must n THAN $1100 741-9121. power BteerinR. Good condition, 75,000 seen. A«king »1,195. Call 747-1027 alle miles. $550 firm. 7114119 after 6:30 RESPONSIBLE PERSON -- To drive 1960 JAGUAR — Mark IX. Black ann- p.m. Tlila luxury rar Ima a Klesmlnr white auto to Boca Jtaton, Florida. Anytime roof. power ateerlng, automatic trans- 1962 OLDSMOBILE - 86 convertllili cxtTlnr finish with a black top ind t between now and Nov. '10. Call £'" mission, radio, heater, A-l 51200. 671- DODGE 1968 VAN — fllx cylinder. rlrti ml Interior. It's equipped wlui 3777 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 291-2228 after 5 Very clean, low mileage. Reasonanl 1)145 or evenings 81J-0780. ;.« WlndowR on All %\Mi, rear and slda 741-42)3. power «l»«rliu. Ijraku »nd Wat lor p.m. onrfi. $16,r)0. 741-082^. practically rHirllMi driving. Other ex- LETS TALK TURKEY 1982 CHEVROLET station waB'jn, r ra.n Inc-lii'lp.) »re whllfwalln. front and 1963 DODGE DART ST :ylinder, HtHndard transmlision. Om AUTOMOTIVE 1953 CHEVROLET — Two door, ax ,„, «Pai i.rllf. and lane-chanilng di- :.jntllll(jn. J85U. 74I-!)S61. Call cylinder stick. New front end and ra- rectlunal filsnals. AUTOS FOR SALE llalur. ?17!i. 842-0:ifi6. " 'OMET~lsif>2~^- Black station WHIT >crl»cl cnndltlnn. Brand nrw sn< 1360 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Le Bar-1958 PONTIAC wXoON — 48,000 mllei. WANTED — Parties Interested In tak- Automath; Iranstnisslon. Two Bnow Irpi. Radio. Winterized. S700. Call 7» .. LIST PRICE ing over balance on repossessed cars. on. Kaiiio, heater, alr-conriltlonlnK, all lllir> after 6 p.m. Kitson 1 have 30 cars available. For informa- electric push button. Sliare BnowUres. Ure>, J3S0. 842-3066. tion, Joe Pa I) ante, Town A Country Excellent condition. Call betweep 5-D 1865 CORVAIR MONZA iiiirMs $4927.30 Dodge? 566-6100. p.m. 717-4932. Call rail 747-9811 days. After 7 p.m., 74' 787.7465 0OIH. Chevrolet AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CLOSEOUT PRICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE $3750

Caali In rin the Blf, SAVINGS 00 thli TRADE THE one or a kind rieai at.. II RUSSELL '66 CHEVELLE 51995 '64 CHEVROLET $1495 GREAT ONE" OLDSMOBILE- Malibu V-8 sport coupe, automatic Impala V-8 convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering. transmission, radio, heater, power steering. UP CADILLAC CO. Top Quality IS HERE 100 Newman Spring! ltd, Red Bank '65 CHEVELLE $1595 '64 BUICK $1495 TO A BETTER USED CARS 74|-O9IO Malibu V-8 two-door hardtop, automatic Wildcat convertible, automatic transmission.. 1M1 CHHY8I.ER NEWPORT — Oood transmission, radio, heater, power iteering. Radio, heater, power steering, bucket seats.- condition. Muit be ieen, 1305. Call CAR AT ... 7(1-7012. ' 19M CADILLAC- Low mlleiM, Ilka '64 CHEVROLET $1595 '62 CHEVROLET new. Fully equipped. >lr eondltlonlgf. $995 ,t nffer. 187-7360. " Impala V-8 sport coupe, two-door hardtop. BUHLER & BITTER Impala V-8 convertible, automatic 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. SEDAN — »4». Automatic transmission, radio, heater. trsnsm ;sion, radio, heater, power steering. Call Power steering. 1966 PLYMOUTH 1964 PLYMOUTH IM-036S . V.I.P. 4-door hardtop, Fury, Staton Wagon, 9-pail., AT OUR PRICES WHO PLYMOUTH — U»7. Btandirl tnttll- 4 '66 CORVAIR $1595 '63 FALCON 5595 full power, gray. black with full power. m,..,o, M. CI, uth or Sayrewood '65 CHEVROLET $11OC I '58 CHEVROLET $OOC 2-door Station Wagon, blue WALK IN and DRIVE fihoppini! Center, for credit approval or black top, "225" engine. with automatic tranimiiiipn. phone. 721-46OO. Van. I • #«# I | Vi ton utility body. ##W 6-cyl., automatic trammitiion, Air conditioned. RAM1»J_-R -Four-door Clajilc. . Call H 2-1596 1966 CHEVROLET 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ ONE HOME TODAY! BUICK isenSsabre-j 6-cyl., 4-door Station Wagon, 190 Diesel 4-door sedan, full power. SO money down. Banll will yellow with auto, transmission. 4-ipetd transmission, gray. THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... imanc. res. only VIM weekly. Cill OASIS. Rt ». BayreHlle, PA 1-7100 lor — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — fast credit approval • KITSON CHEVROLET (More ClwlHed Adi DOWNES PONTIAC

[NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATIONI 42 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN On The Next P«je) HWY. 36 542-1126 EATONTOWN Buhler & Bitter 566-2299 ESTABLISHED 1925 AUTOS FOR SALE — TWO LOCATIONS — HWY. 35 oppoilli stall Pallet (arracks . HAZlXT 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT 264-0198 — 264-9090

FRANK BAUER SAYS...

we're

DEALING FRIENDLY

LOOK AT THESE young TRADES

"ANY CAR, '66 CHRYSLER "300" $2699 MODEL Two-door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, black bucket seats, 18,000 miles. It even has four brand new OR COLOR, ideas! Goodyear tires. Balance of factory warranty transferable. DELIVERY What are the big. young ideas? It's fhe new ipiri.t..pL

GUARANTEED '65 BUICK $2299 the snappy new 350-cube, 2S0 horsepower V-8; or the Wildcat, 2-door hardtop, fully powered including air WITHIN 48 HRS! conditioning, gold with black interior. One owner. pizazz of the posh new deluxe interior appointments. It's the sure-footedness from the new radial tires; Because we sen more cors we can offer better deals and more savings than' a small volume '65 OLDSMOBILE $2599 or the safety of glare-eliminating, stylish hideaway dealer. And remember, our service just gan't be beat! Vista Cruiser station wagon, air condition, full power. wipers. It's the young prices. And maybe that's the LAST OF THE "67s! '65 CHRYSLER "300" $2299 biggest and best idea of all. ' HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE HUNDREDS! Convertible, gold with black, top and black vinyl buck»J, '67 PLYMOUTHS leati, full power. Balance of factory warranty transferable. FURY III, 4-DOOR SEDANS '64 FORD $1299 With radio, heater, VS engine, auto., power steering, white wall tires, Galaxie convertible, sharp, white top and black interior wheel covers, undercooling, side view mirror, seat belts, vinyl Interior, carpeting, tinted glass, 2 speed wipers and washers, back-up lights, '2497 Economical three-spied transmission. podded dash, dual brake system, collapsable steering wheel. Hardtopi, ono ciir-conditioned models available. ORIGINAL PRICE $3363 '64 CHRYSLER $1399 Newport 4-door sedan, metallic fan with matching interior, ALL PRICES SLASHED Power equipped, factory warranty transferable. on "Monmouth Minded" Top Quality Used Cars '63 RAMBLER $999 •64 CHRYSLER S2997 '64 CHRYSLER $1597 "63 CHRYSLER $1697 Nsw Yorker, 4-dr. hardtop, factory New Yorker 4-dr. hdtp., R ond H, 30OJ 2-dr., harlop, ram Induction Classic itation wagon, factory air condition. air cond. Full power equipped. auto,, power steering, brakes, etc. eng. Full power, console, etc. „ Overdrive transmission, real economy, turquoise, really clean

'66 FORD $1597 '64 CHRYSLER $1497 '63 CHRYSLER $1297 2-dr. Fairiane 500, rodio & heater, 300 4-dr. hordtop. Fully power Nev^iort con7., R&H, auto., power automatic, wtiite wall tl'lO"" equipped. Immaculate condition. steering and brakes. '63 OLDSMOBILE $1199 '66 CHEVY II 51497 "88" four-door hardtop, air condition, power-equipped Novo 2-dt. hardtop, fully equipped. '64 FALCON $ 697 '63 CHEVROLET $1197 Gold with all vinyl interior. Radic ana heater, etc. 2-dr, luily equipped. Radio and Impiia 4-dr., hardtop, air cond., heater, automallc. fill power, '65 IMPERIAL S2997 4-dr. hdtp. Down, air-cond,, tuli '64 CHRYSLER $1497 •63 VALIANT $ 997 '63 FORD $999 power, low mileage. Luxury plus. Station wgn., Newport, full power, V-200 -Idr., R&H, outomotlc, power, stee'ing. Galaxie two-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior. '65 CHRYSLER $2197 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1497 V-8, real clear. New Vorker hardtop, 4-dr., full Station wagon, (utl power, extra' •62 LINCOLN $1597 power, btckei seats. clean, low mileage, Conntinental 4-dr., air conditioned, full power, low mileage. f65 FORD $1797 '64 CHRYSLER $1497 '63 CHEVROLET $999 '62 CHRYSLER $ 997 2-dr, hardtop. Galaxie 500, R&H, Newport convertible, R&H, auto., Station wagon, metallic fan, V-8, economical stand, tram. uuto.i power steering, power 5leei ing< brakes. 30O 4-dr. hardlop, p'r conditioned, power steering, brakes, ' Local one-owner car.' '65 OLDSMOBILE $1697 •64 CHEVY II . $ 897 4-di, hardlop Jrt Star "88", full 4 door seaan, radio and heoter, '62 FORD $ 497 power, IDA mileage. economy t cylinder. Galoxie 2-dr, hordtop, V-8, R&H, slick shift, '65 CHEVROLET $1497 PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER 1 Impala 4-dr., R&H, outo., power Sportsman ! Special '61 CADILLAC $1397 steering, white walls. '67 HONDA $897 Fleelwood, air conditlond, full pwr, IMPERIAL See the '68 Youngmobiles '65 CHEVROLET $1497 1 "450 , less than 1,000 miles '61 CHRYSLER $ 397 Bel Air J-dr, R&H, auto., power The Friendly Win You Over Beat Goes On _ steering, exce irnl co.ndifior. Windsor 2-door hardtop, power '64 OPEL $ &97 steering, brakes, etc. '65 MUSTANG SI 497 2door, IOCIIO ond heolcr. Economy from O^dsmobile today! Hardlop, R and H, outo., console, slick shlll, elc. '61 CORVAIR $ 397 bucket scats. Station Wagon, R&H, economy ' '63 BUICK $1397 '45 FALCON S 997 Skylark 2-dr, hdl|),,-RS.H, aulo., on console, bucket scots. Track Special '65 RAMBLER. $ 895 '65 FORD $1297 2-dr. Fuhy pquipprd. -Rodin nnd VOLKSWAGEN Stick shift, '/i Ion Dlck-UD, HD IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET healer, equipment. Convertiolc, radio and healer( '65 FALCON $1297 whitewalls Futun leur-ooor, radio ond heatfr, $1297 -MANY. OTHERS IN H A BETTER DEAL AT ... aulomatic. *" STOCK! FROM NO MONEY DOWN! MAURICE SCHWARTZ bpon Evenings til 9:30 P. M, & SONS. INC. TO 4 YEARS TO PAY! Plenty of Parking. HO PAYMENTS 'Til. DECEMBER! SINCE 1919 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY 141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 747-0787

OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY 741-0910 AUTOS FOB MLE AUTOS FOI SALE TRUCKS FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE y, Nav. (,, 1967—23 THE DAILY MASTER " A ntw. ryjiij tor ta«A!i, turtnu PAT KEELEH'S AUTO SALES ROOFERS quick Hie. VUWXJL tOtW, Rt «, m HWI. at itr-rnz j5STcORViI» UOVZK — Knit atcH- Mvhioa Township, % mil* eoutij of rice. Immaculate eondttton. One owner. tayrewood Eboppint Cenur. IMC FIVZ-TON DODGE TRUCK — IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Cell tW-MM. Large body, aood condition. Very good TRIMMERS CHEVROLET IMt-Imptla, tw, Hwy, 35, Uiddlet»wn. office. Asbury Park vicinity. Some ex- iSIt REMOVED FREE SECRETARIAL perience payroll, accounts payable. store, full or part-Umft. Call 671-5879 or RENT A CAR 566-8440. Two-door hardtop. 6-cyl. auto- DAY OB NldHT. 717-2071 DISHWASHERS — Night ih'ft open. Write full details, salary desired, P.O. 209 nrr. si %4-ieoo. BOX 247, Allenhl matic, power iteering, power AUTO RENTALS Apply In person, Shore Manor Diner, See Our Ad Under brakes, air conditioned. Gray JUNK CARS BOUGHT POSFTION Hwy 35, Keyport. MICROWAfBMCHNICIANS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES DELIVERY . PWTERS Business Opportunities with black vinyl interior. Bal- Twinbrook Auto Wrecking Skilled, well rounded Individual need Call Suburban Pharmacy Experience on electro mechanical com- "A*'One-Man Business ance of n«w car .warranty. LEASE A NEW for research department "41-3030 - ponents deilrable, but will train meri EatonTown 542-223 BARGAIN — 1959 ChrlB Craft 21' cabin with proper background. S42-3535. •46 FORD $2295 cruiser, 60 h.p. Excellent. Beat offer Must be bright, personable, have Inlt $2,000 Investment" FORD MERCURY JUNK CARS WANTED over J100O. 264-5623. Uve &nd ability to Accept reiponJibtll' FACTORY WORKERS ELECTRICIANS —Electricians' help- (Can Start Part Time) 7 litr», two-do or hardtop. 8- Full time employment, Hospltallzstlon ers and Held foreman needed. Work In SHORE AUTO WRECKERS 1 cyf., automatic, full power. OR CONTINENTAL! 512-5544 222-1924 CABIN SLOOP —Wood 20'. Head, daci, Send compleU resume to Personm paid holidays and other benefits. Some Red Bank area. Cal] 356-3131, 6 to 5, SMALL GROWING MANT.-" "*"'•'""•'. Seagull outloard. Very good condition. Department. oru paying incentive rateg alter ihort Monday through Friday. —Located In Shore area, require* elec- WhU« with red bucfe.f i*flf» GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - (800. 8(2-2.')77 or Uid65g2 training. Apply ATCO CERAMICS tronic assembly supervisor. Mild. n..e ENGLISH MOTORS AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CAIt — 1 and black vinyl roof. CABIN BOAT — Bleeps two. Need CORP., Hwy. 35, fayport. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN minimum of two years experience In AT HONMOUTH MOTORB, INC., Hwy. "> direct supervision of electronic assem- Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank 35, EatonUiwn. H2-2414. wc k on ilx-cyllnder engine. $400. Call MAN — For driving and general work. Experienced Belling middle and upper •45 FORD ....,„ $1595 787-37M. CITGO Full or part-time. Permanent position. income homes. Reply to Box M-197. bly department. Must ba capable 'of training male and female employees In Fairl*n» "500", 8-cyl. Auto- 1050 THOMPSON — 18'. 50 h.p. John- Apply Norwood Distributor*, Inc., 626 The Dally Register, Red Bank, stating AUTOS FOR SALE Cities Service Oil Com pan Broadway, Long Branch, and see Mr. experience, reference*. • Confidential. proper assembly and. testing precision matic, power ifaering. Midnight AUTOS FOR SALE ion. Convertible top. Fully equipped. 'Iscopo. circuitry and broad experience ai an »500. Call 787-7109. blu* with blua vinyl trim. Raal Product & Process all-round electronic technician, Send BODY MAN EXPERIENCED — Apply resume to Box G-128, The Daily Regis- Research Julian's Auto Body, Rte. 9, South Am- (360 and tow It away. ter, Red sBant boy, N.J. or Call 721-2900. SAVE NOW BIG DISCOUNTS CT1-029O Drawer 2 Cranbury, N. GROCERY MEN '45 CORVAIR $1495 An Equal Opportunity Employer WE HAVfl A DESK AND TELEPHONE BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH 1968s «' ZOBEL — 216 Interceptor. Flying AUTO OLAS3 MAN — Experienced. —Available (or & full-time licensed Cona two-door hardtop. Four- irldge, outrirsera. Top condition. 13000. Good pay. Apply Morris Plate Olass, (EXPERIENCED) salesman who would Ilka to affiliate 10 Maple Ave., Red Bank. ipetd tram., bucket laiti. MJ- 812-0314. DAY WORKER — Two dayi a wee] himself with & fut crowing company. Must be Interested ID the pursuit of Factory Jl' LUHRB — Cabin. Head. Full can- at your convenience. Hours 9:30*4 p.m. MECHANIC — Truck equipment GOING NO PLACE IN Call 741-efiSa between 9:30-9:30. Call Mr. Gray money. Call tor appointment, STAR Fmh 68'• Sob Price Pay Down Pay Monthly vas. 200 oray marine. Excellent condi- REALTY INC., 842-1900. '65 BUICK $1995 tion, la water. Call 222-4819. APPLICATIONS — Now being acceptei 642-3220 YOUR PRESENT J0B7 lor part-time, evenings and days. At LeSabre, four-door hardtop. 8- Valiants $1950 N $46.58 MOWING — 15' flberglais 35 h.p. TAILOR WANTED — Apply 5 to 6 p.m. MARKING TIME WITH DIM ply Ladles' Department, Atlantic Supe; STAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., cyl., full power, factory air Evlnrude. Trailer. 1460. Call 7J7-«O2« ama. Plymouth $2150 O $51.36 after 5 p.m Long Branch. PROSPECTS FOR THE FU- FIREMAN conditioned. Gold with match- AVON CALLLNO CAB WASHERS — MEN OVER IS. TURE? IF YOU HAVE WHAT ing Interior. Chrysltrs $2895 N $69.84 CHRI8TUAS BELLING IN FULL IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- STORAGE and SERVICE SWING — Yei, our Kepresentatlvi MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, IT TAKES SHOP-RITE HAS Black Seal license required for plant' '45 OLDSMOBILE ..$1995 Wagons $2395 E $57.78 are enjoying big^wflekly Income steaming, detailing, etc. Good wages, boiler room. Excellent working con- Have your outbo&rd motor winterized right now. You too can Join ani benefits. Country Sudser Car Wash, A SPOT FOR YOU. COM-ditions and fine Cringe benefit* pro- Viita Cruiitr, f-paii. wagon, 8- and itored &t insurB a Merry Christmas for you Rt 35, Mlddletown. gram. Apply: cyl. automatic. Full power in- family. Call Avon, 741-4343 or 4?: PANY WIDE EXPANSION 66 CHRYSLER 67 CHEVROLET THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 3377 or write J. Blrchall, P.O. B cluding air conditioning. Green. New Jersey'! Largeit Marine 8uppl 789, Port Monmouth. MAN AND INTERNAL PROMO- M & T CHEMICALS INC. N»w Yorker 4 Dr. Hdtp. Impali Super Sport. Home, 24 ftliart Ave., Red Bank. Church 8U, Matawan. N. J. •64 IMPALA $1595 741-07BO MATURE WOMAN — Part-time to _ For progressive newspaper, TION HAS CREATED SEV- Equal Opportunity Employer 66 PLYMOUTH 66 CHRYSLER •wer office telephone and do light ol Suptr sport, two-door hardtop. flee work. Ono whole day and thre< relief driver and assist in ERAL OPENINGS. TAKE THE 8-cyl., '425'* h.p., four-ipctd 2 Door Hardtop. Ntwporf 4 Door Sedan. half days. Call Mrs. McAMster, 842-1E TWO MEN — Che! and short order BUSINESS NOTICES mailroom. Fine future for FIRST STEP NOW- ON THEman. Experienced only. Apply In per. tranimliiion. Extra cltan. 66 PONTIAC 66 CHEVROLET BQn, Martini1! Diner, Rt, 36, Ketnsburg. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. OARAOE right man. 5-day week, full RQAD TO CHALLENGING •63 FORD $ 995 Catalina 2 Dr. Hdrp. Impali 4 Dr. Sta. Wgn. — Have truck. Llxnt haullnc. Call after 8TABLB MAN — Experienced sadttln * p.m. rtl-2149. . EMPLOYERS company benefits. WORK AND A GUARAN- horses. Steady, six dayi. Room end Galtxia "500" convertible. 8- 66 FORD 65 CHEVROLET board optional. Sajontown Riding sta- cvl. automatic, cower itaering. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Hawing, TEED FUTURE BY APPLYING ble. Hwy. 35. Country Squira Sta. Wgn. Bal Air A Door Sidan. plowing, pumplne, lateral*. All aeptlo Black with black vinyl trim. X work. BEN BRYAN. OTl-OHS. Personnel Services Call 741-0010, Ext. 32 for OR PHONING THE: CARPENTER —Experienced. Report ~ 65 PLYMOUTH 65 CHRYSLER on Job. Country Woods, o!f Van Scholck - '63 CADILLAC $1995 PAIOTTNO appointment. Rd., Holmdel. " T. Fury 4 Door Hardtop. Naw Yorktr 4 Dr. Sadan. Interior-exterior—Free estimates SECRETARIES PERSONNEL OFFICE Convertible, 8-cyl., automatic. 741-8U7 64 CHEVROLET 64 PLYMOUTH LEGAL BECRETART — Experienced Full power including teats and RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order ACCOUNTANT/ ACCOUNTING SHOP-RITE FOODARAMA very good skills, shore area, $100. STUDENT — Part-time CIS to 20 houra windows. Red with while leath- Impala 2 Door Hardtop. Fury 4 Door Hardtop. Fast, efficient service. Use at home or SANTA CLAUS lUslnees. Call 7H-3227 or 787-2403. wccklyj Assist iji accounting and sta SOUTH ST. & RT. 9 er interior, A-l condition. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - To d. Ustical assignments in hospital con- FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS (URNirURE MOVTNO — Attics and partnient director, experienced, exci troller's department. Hours are flexible. FREEHOLD, N. J. RANTED MANY OTHERS cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call lent lypbig and ateno. To *5,500. Call Mr^Maher, 141-2700, Ext. \4. 9 I47-30OZ ' a,m. to 3 "p:ni;~—Mon. through Frl. 462-4700 TO CHOOSE FROM —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BAUNCE SECRETARIES — Diversified openlni No/. .16 through. Dec. 23I'™ INDUSTRIAL CLEA-NTNO (or experienced, well skilled girls. " 10 MEN An equal opportunity employer 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN AND COMMERCIAL FLOOR WAXING U00. Some lee reimbursed. Mechanically Inclined, to start Im- Mon. through Bat. 10 to 4:30 462-1000. 4E2-3763 evenlngi mediately. Good starting pay. Call 711 1 Sun, 3 to 5 WINDOWS WASHED — Eualnesl and OAL FRIDAY — Some PBX, accurati 4014. PART-TIME BENCH MAN — Must be MeCARthy experienced In T.V. repair. Call 787' esldtntlaL Free estimates. Call 566- typing, ll(ht steno. To $313 & mo. FULL TIME PORTEB, — O've' r 18 APPLT TO MANAOEB :819. Please call* 532-1618 or - 4(0S. . R & S Home & Auto Stores BAYSHORE HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Painting, SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — On< EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — Ca- girl office, able to assume responsible pable of working and handling small Rt. 36, Mlddletown, N. J. paneling, eheet rock. Floors and glass ty. Fiom »80. BAKER — Experienced. Full or part- Installed. 787-8514 after 5:30. Ume. Day work. Call crew. Good work, steady; also, experi- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ST2-1355 enced carpenters. Frank W. DIBlase, EXPERIENCED LATHE OPERATOP. CUSTOM MADE HUTCHES — In an- 462-4969. —For producUon. Must be capable of FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tique finishes, any size. WAREHOUSE MAN — Experience pre- working from blueprints, get up snuill 741-2869. BILLDJO CLERK — Excellent In math, ferred. Good benefits. Six-day week, YOUNG MAN — For retail sales and hand turret lathes, Permanent 291-IKH know Invoices and pricing* operate cal- 'lease call Mrs. Foster for Inter1 lew. to assist In office. Permanent position. employment and good working condi- 291-9200 229-4790 R*R TREB AND POLS CO. — Frei culator, Hunt typing. J112.40. First Ave. Atlantic Highlands itlmates. dotnes poles. Trees trimmed. 162-8902. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 Maple tions. Apply STEPHENSON CORP., 55 Ave.. Red Bank. Call 671-9483. • BOY OR MAN — For gardening work. White Rd, Shrewsbury, between 9-11 TYPIST — Must be a. cracierjadt. Ex. and 1-1 any weekday. TREES CUT DOWN AND HAULED cellent beneilts. Lots of overtime. ~ Call after 6:15 TRAINEE AWAY. Reasonable rates and free es- plus. 6 SALESMEN timates. Call 787-1169. CAJBPET MECHANIC'S HELPER CHEMICAL OPERATOR AND TnOSE WHO WANT TO BE! CLERK-TTPIST — Rapid, Iwcuiite, WANTED — Experienced or inex- To l?e trained In the production o M & K BASEMENT experleseel. To $71. lerlenced. Call 7S7-18S2. mlcroblal enzymes so he may taJte on WE'RE STILL GROWING a more responsible position In our new WATERPROOFING CO. EXPERIENCED BPRAY PAINTFR - facilities which will be ready within a GROW WITH US CLERK-TTPIST — Part Ume, IS hoi Apply In person at 116 Chestnut St., 10-yeir ffu&rantee. Fres estimate. 925- da?, accurate, good at detail wo:, month. A background of at least high n.** BanK. . school chemistry desired but not neces- An exclusive revolutionary new non- fl.DO an hour. • technical electronic product of absolute GROCERY CLERK — Night crew. Top nary. Call Anne DeLutao, 462-3838, Ext 38. necesalty, manufactured by DICTO- MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER — Part Ume experienced man wanted. Apply FOOD- GRAPH, has proven to mccetaful that EMPLOYMENT Excellent typist. Medical terminology. TOWN, Matawan. WORTHINGTON BIOCHEMICAL CORP we must expand sales and managerm-nt 20-Hour week, some weekends, (l.ti an Rt. 9 Freehold staffs jn our of/lcei throughout N. J. hour, WAREHOUSE MEN WANTED—Some CLEJtll-UR HELP W.ANTE&-FEMALE schooling required. Steady employment. Married men, wtUi & car, who are TANK CLEANING SUPERVISOR — Apply In person, Waterford Glass, 15 Third shirt. Must tiava prior aupervli- selected and who qualify will receive BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Full or ?ART TUIB CLERK-TTPMT — Bom South Seventh Ave., Long Branch. a starting guaranteed salary of part-time, experienced. Tiara Beauty oiy experience In manufacturing or iteoo. 3 to 5:30 afternoons. Will con maintenance. Liberal company bene- Salon, Hwy. 35, Hazlet 264-9824. ilder recent hljh school graduate $215 PER'WEEK i ) right high school senior. To $1.53 EXCELLENT fits. Apply In person, Nappl Trucking SALESLADIES — For ChrisImas sea- Corp., Rt. 31, Matawan. (Not an advance or draw) son In deluxe store. Full time. Apply hour. Mlddletown area. SALES OPPORTUNITY After one week's comprehensive pro- No Down Payment fessional training, Incorporating pro- with references to Box A-143, The Daily IF YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OIWN CARETAKER — Fo? farm. Little paint- RegiBter, Red Bank. , BOOKKEEPING BOSS A3 SALES REPRESENTATIVE ing and repairs. Living quarters sup- gressive, success • proven audio - vliual plied. Couple or single. References. sales techniques. WOMAN WANTED — Full time, for WITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DOL- KILL CHARGE — to trial balsnci LAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY FOR Call A. Koilcky, 612-0058. You must be Interented in a career two-girl office. Diversified duties. experienced In accounting office. Knc which offers high Immediate Income, on*2y per month Must be reliable and a willing work- MANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FOR STOCKMAN — Delivery truck driver. 100 SELECTED payroll, tax returns. To >1CO. opportunities for rajld advancement, er. Apply between 1-4 p.m. J.J. NEW THE PERSON WITH ABILITY TO Must be over 18. Apply in person. Car- A1 JEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE. security, preitlgs and liberal fringe BERRY, Broad St., Red Bank. FULL CHARGE — Managerial poalUon roll's Stationers, 28 Broad St., Red benefits, WED CARS BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM- Bank. • INCLUDES • TWO EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS Supervisory experience neceuary, Tom MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN- A 2\4-hour program is a "must" so AT ALL TIMES —Full or part-time. Call KELLY'S River area. To *100. k ING PROORAM. LIBERAL FRINOE you can evaluate ui anfl we can eval- BEAUTY SALON, 787-2134. BENEFITS. CALL 648-7587, FOR AP- uate you. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Parl INSURANCE • TAX • PLATES WAITRESS WANTED — 5 to 13 P.B1. POINTMENT. ELECTRONIC time. Some experience. Houri and sal An equal opportunity employer M/F BE OUR LUNCHEON QUEST Apply In person. The Pub., Hwy. 33,ary open. * HOMEOWNERS Mlddletown. ' WED., NOV. 8TH AT 12 NOON, EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME- ASSISTANCE BERKELEY CARBRET HOTEL 700% SEAMSTRESS OR WOMAN TAILOR ACCOUNTINO CLERK — Good at fig CHANIC — Apply Llncroft Oulf Ser- Ocean Ave,, Asbury Park, N. J. CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR WANTED — Apply 5 to 6 p.m., STAR ures, familiar with adding machine. vice, 6B7 Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. An equal opportunity employer. FINANCING CLEANERS, 132 Myrtla Ave., Long Typing a must To K3. FEE PAID. ODD JOSS — Around eatato groundi, CORP. Branch. CUSTODIAN—10-hour week, no residen- part time. ApMy after 10 a.m. 138 cy requirement. Expanding school dis- UP TO MATURE WOMAN IN GOOD HEALTH Main St., Oceanport- . HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS' $) trict. Experience helpful but nt>L neces- —Three children. Can cook, clean house. EMPLOYERS sary. Steady Increments, paid holidayn 5 YEARS Complete charge ol household, sleep In MAINTENANCE MAN and vacation, paid uniforms and major 671-0072. MACHINIST medical expenses. Black Seal License WAITRESS — Experienced, tray ser- 'ersonable. Industrious, physically fit. (50 extra per year. Holmdel Township Personnel Services Will bs trained. Apply In person at vice Must be 21 years of ago or over. FIRBT AND SECOND OLASS. WITH Board of Education. Call IH6-8686 for "ipen evenings only, Sun. to Thurs., MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN ALL AROUND EXPERIENCE IN SET- appointment. '_ to 10 p.m. Frl., Sat. 6 -p.m.—to mid- 77 Broad St. Red-Bank- -M1.35SS 825 Hwy. 35, MTddTetown TINO~ UP AND""OPERATINCnfA- GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR — night. Phone for Interview after 6 p.m. CHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT. k Financing The Rurnaon Hotel, 10 Waterman Ave., SALESPERSON — stationery, fc offta CARPENTERS — And helpers. Middle- For production, Muut be capable of Rumson. 842-2000. supplies. Full tlma position. Experl working from blueprints, set up of ta- ence helpful but not essential. Applj own, Cooper Rd., (Caruso Con- ho qualify - struction), or call nights, 363-4742. ble drill press, horizontal and vertical Full Prlca Full Price I WOMAN — For candy stand In theatre. In person 0-11 am. or 3-5 p.m. Tetley's, INSPECTORS milling machines and similar machine Mu t be neat and reliable. Hours 6:30 17 Broad Bt, Red Bank. 'RAILER DRIVER8—Experienced In •fl CADILLAC ; itm ;« PONTIAC »18?S I tools. Permanent employment and good to 10:30, Hon. to Frl. Sat, Sun. 1:30 landllng household goods. Apply In per- working conditions. Apply STEPHEN- Coups dcVllle, air-conditioned. Donncvllle convertible^ yellow. WOMAN WANTED -To work In out- INCOMING INSPECTORS WITH ME- o 10:30 p.m. Town Theatre Hwy. 35 ion, Anderson Bros., Inc., 51-53 Me- CHANICAL, ABILITY. LINE INSPEC- SON CORP., 53 White Ril., Shrewsbury, it Palmer Ave., Mlddletown. of-town bachelor's modern home. Sep- :hanlc St., Red Bank. •O CHEVROLET S2IM •6S OLDSMOBILE . »IS?5 | urale living quarters. Little cooklns TORS FOR VISUAL-MECHANICAL AS- letween 9-11 and 1-4 any weekday. • Four-door, hardtop Impala 83 twe-door hardtop. $39oo p LPN_7 to 3 and 3 to lL Apply In rteforences required. Call A. Kozlcky ILECTRONIC TECHNICIAN—To work SEMBLY INSPECTION. month person, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- H2-0059. n production test department Elec- 'a RIVIERA" .:...._ «7« '41 FORD -. _ JITO ter. 229 Bath Ave,, Long Branch. .ronlo experience necessary. Advance- Excellent Company Benefits (More Classified Ads Loaded, County Squire. Blue, lo-pass. 1 IIOUSEWORKEB — Full time. No cook ment opportunity for Individual with UR3ES AIDES — And housekeeper. Ine. Experienced. References. Call aj 'O MUSTANO i -Mf infiinl. Must have own transports.- lons available, year round. Apply dur- •4! BUICK _ iWS rdt< > Ion. Permanent position. Call 787-674S 'U PONTIAC »2M •42 Cnryilor 4-*- H° " ig day before 4 p.m. No phono calls. tefore 2 p.m. Prix. Wildcat 2-dr. hdlp. Alr-cond. HOWARD JOHNSON, Motor Lodge, RL CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •U MUSTANB SUM •42 Oldi 88 two-door HT. 35 Mlddletown. IENTAL HYOIENIST — To wprk In '« OLDSMOBILE S2195 :ed Bank area. Full or part time, 88 2- Impola four-door hordlop. Ceramic TUe Contractors [OU8EKEEPER — Part-Ume. Call be- rlto P.O. "Box 700, Red' Bank. '«] PONTIAC J1MJ •43 Comet Four-Door INSULATION A 8IDINO CORP - 'M CHEVROLET $1S9S Bonneville *door hardtop. wcen 4 and 5 p.m. Little Sliver area. :AR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK CERAMIC T1I-E Also windows, roots, nutters, etc. Plumbing and Heating Station won. Air-conditioned. Three daya, 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. IND8 ONLY. Minimum age 10. Onl) •a CHEVROLET S1W5 Would you Ilka a modern ceramic tile 10-30 year guarantee. Day or nlglil •41 Cadillac Coupe 787-9034. nen conilllloned lmnl worit need ap 775-8107. Adorn Llnzmayer 291-0302 PLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom '44 MERCURY - I14M Four-door hardtop Impala. )ly. Training la detailing, vacuuming, bath or kitchen? All work RUaranteed. reniodellne. OH RETAIL 0TORH — Full and Freo estimate. Call 'JG4-33G3 i S 22 Sport Coupe. '43 COMET ..J...I 8?5 iart-l!ma. Branch Brook Company. Call ileamlng, etc, Country fludser Car •U ECONOLINE VAN .... t i» ,1-8282. Vash, Rt. 33, Mlddletown. Odd Jobs CORRISAN'S Four-door honltop. Wlilte. Diamonds Bought or Kestyled 127 Oakland St.. Urd Bunk 747-2700. FULL AND PART-TIME openings fo: YARDS, GICIXAHU, EiirngP", fltoroo .'i* CHEVROLET ..^_^_ JUH 'H FORD »1OJJ Let us. buy tlio diamonds you (inn't Convertible. ' •••*'•'••"•--> ... EXTRA MONEY anltoni, Monday thwush Jmday. Ca denned up, Havo truck Frco eatt- MI-GB7O. wear or lot ui reslylo thorn for you mfltofl. 711-314D after 3 p.m. Roofing, Siding & Insulation . personally, Romanies', 30 Brond St. 'M PONTIAC II5»3 •il T-BIRD ...»15M FOR CHRISTMAS IEMI-UETIRED MAN — Noodod foi OL8EN CO. INC. Rooflni, sldlni * BonnevlMo Iwo-door hardtop. Coupe. Alnconditloned. "^"inan^ Flexible, hours. Servlco established oni le.inlng and deliveries In retail store, Painting and Decorating Insulation installed &nd guaranteed tomers, Havs woman earning $(0 cor ill! time, steady employment. Apply, Draperies fur 10 years. 775-0703. Ml-OMO. -K -K -K -k -k •*•*;•+ week and more part-time. BxcltlnR 'Itli roferenqes, to Box A-142, Thi L. II. HILIJ — Painter Interior and afmNO — Alsco, Duponl Tcillar anil it and now. Call now. 291-1087. TSMM7 >ally ReRlster, Red Bank. exterior. No John too IHTRO or too Alcoa. Work uuaranteod. and 563-16(3. UplmlaterlnEi Druporlnfl, NDW Furniture, Bedspreads, imnll. Very, reasonable. Call 220-24G7. PROWN'S TEST DRIVE A BETTER CAR TODAY AT . . VAITIlKSSEa — Experienced. Full and Slipcovers, Roila, Foam Rubber, HELP WANTED - MALE INT1CRIOR AND EXTIGIUOR paint- 32 Rroacl St. Itcd Bank 7U-7M0 tart-time, (Uy work. Apply Caramel Custom Or Itcmly Maile ing Alan dccin-atliig Our prtcea t leBtaurant, 29 Broad St., Red Hank. nre clu-niier than th^lra. Call Stuck Paint- Sower Cleaning ~£tRWMC-~~~* ANIC — KxperlencoJ proof mnclilno Goldon Touch Docorafors ing Co. for frcct rnthimtcs. 741-4DW. AU TO ..WMOVrH ipertttor, IBM or NCR. Contact \V. PATROLMAN 177 Brond (It,, Hod Hank, 717-0C52 PAmi^O~^^Aml~wair~paporin~B" JACK'S 8EWEU 0LEAN1NO — Wltll OVCZ 40 levrlofj, N. J. National Bank, 171 Brond- NEW SHREWSBURY Next To NBW Pout OHIce. I.awn Hprvlnn and window cloaninK. fclt'ulrlo eewer Hooter, cleans all .SALES ay, Long Hranch. Iimnodlnto froo callmato and service. liDUflDhuld drains, pipe* and s«w«r.' eacoast ItHSPONSIBLK OENffiKAI/ HOIIBK- EXAM DEC. 2, 9 A.M. Fully Insured. FAIR HAVEN HOME lines. 071-.WHO. IVORKEB — To llvo In. Must hav» ret- Entertainment HliriTiY, B42-1073 or 741>fiA50, Starting rato (0,211.32 yrar Window Cleaning 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK N.J. ironcts. Call 7410192. THOMAfl SLATJQ Call 642-3100 for Information Tickets avail/ililo for latest Broad* X'roo Eitlmntei AAAwWrbwO SUKSE3" AIDUB — All slllftn, five flay way show find Major Sports Events. ivook. Paid holidays, Apply In person, or pick up apnllnntlon at Painting and Decorating OOMMKIU3AI, AND INnUSTMAIj Brooltdalo Nursing Homo, 8325j,Uwj. Boro Hall, Bflfl Tlnton Ave. 170 MpoinouUMpaiiK i St., Ued Bank. Fully Insured 7*1-4330 15, HailoL | 24—Moniiav, Nov FOR SALE FOB SALE APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOH SALE DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelchim

THF. DAILY IU ITEMS YOU NO LONGER BROKEN GLASS IN <£ 100 records from "JO's, 30's large bedrooms, recreation room, fo: FOR *•> hoppltatlzation, Major Medical and lit $ Ill's, Sail. Chair $20. 767-2931. Phone 264-1846 mal dining room, full basement. Al Insurance. JUST 2.00 detached garage. Located on a li ac CUT LUMBER? lot. Convenient to everything. Munt b LAVOIE LABORATORIES Available for Merchandise For Sale only, Sure we do It, and at modest prlcei sold quickly to settle estate. Vet3 n down, approximately 5138 monthlj Division Article must originate from a househori Bring in written list of sizes. We wll! APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT and may not exceed a. sale price o have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, Others £GO0 down, approximately $1< EPEDCOR $50.00 per article. monthly. Don't wait, call now, Rt. 79 Jlorganvlll wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc, $85 to $250 Per Month Price MUST be advertised. Each addi- No phone orders. KEANSBURG — THREE-ROOM GAR 787-.1500 An equal opportunity employer tional line 51.00. No copy changes maj DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET, THE BERG AGENCY KIRWAN COMPANY be made and no discounts or returns RED BANK LUMBER AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH. Rt. 35 Mlddletown Campbells Junction, Belford FACTORY PERSONNEL, — First and EN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPING, OT1-1000 Becond shifts. Apply Ballard Advertis- will be made if ad Is canceled before Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank Licensed Keal Estate Broker expiration. OWNER MAINTAINED. 5105 MONTI Subject to qualified buyer ing 133 1st St., Keyport. SEWING MACHINE — ]%6 portable, AVAILABLE NOV. 1. 671-9012. KEANSBURG — Four-room house. $7i To Place Your Daily Regiiter straight needle, llko new, 560. Chest, a month, no utilities. Call REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —Red KEYPORT—3-ROOM GARDEN APART- 787-4274. EXCELLENT VALUE Bank area, RII.S member office, needs vrhlte Formica top, front, strie, 5 draw FAMILY AD, CALL.. . ers $10. Call after 5, 222-1827. MENT. AIR CONDITIONED - POOL. licensed salesperson. Phone 842-1492, EAST RIVER RD,, RUMSON — Twc FAIR HAVEN BETS? KOSS APARTMENTS, CLAR bedroom houHe. Small separate cottagi Mr. Brown. Sweeney Agency, Realtors. THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE — ST. AT RT. 35. Two-story home with large friend! rt condition. Call alter 3. 787 $150. 842-0579 or 842-3000. family kitchen with an abundance o PART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- 741-6900 7738. TWIN GAliLEB — Jlj Klverslde A cabinet apace. Dining room, living room Bteady. Special need for afternoon drlv Red Bank. 3'^ largo modern rooms, RENTALS 24-Hour Service GAS STOVE — White, six years old F. A- GEHLHAUS, Real Estate two full baths, two bedrooms. . . a Uiirc ers. 52 per hr. 3. J. MUKPHY, Middle- unfurnished. Elevator. Very desirable could be added easily. Garage, ful town. 7(1-7872. 31" width with timer, clock and grid- $125. Call 842-4706 or apply Apt. 204. Hwy. 36 Leonardo 291-0481 tile. Good condition. 747-5618. baaernent. Covered patio on an $100 LARGE ranch type home, brand new tractive tree shaded lot. Oonvenli is all your order need be to get free FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utlll OARAGE SALE — Bedspreads (twin), ties Included. One mile from Lily Tulip. Three bedrooms. Oceanport, $200 pe to everything. All thia for only $19,5CH WANTED delivery at low Red Bank Lumber drape>, *25. Fixture, $8. Chest-oMraw month. Immediate occupancy Call R Call T41-3W0 .for appointment. TH: Caah & Carry Prices. It you are build' Must be seen to appreciate. Call 787- ers, $10. Brlc-a-brac, 25c to $5. M6-4272. 6892. Fllpdner or R. Schafert, 222-1100. OUKT1N AGENCY, Realtors, 5C Ing a garage, adding a room or other "" ewabury Ave., Shrewsbury. LICENSED large prpj ects, be sure to obtain a DINING ROOM BET — liarsre table, MONMOUTH REACH — FurnlBhed two- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON SIX-ROOM -APARTMENT — Furnlahe price from; ' jlx chairs, china closet, buffet Cal or unfurnished. Heat and eleotric sup bedroom small house, newly decorated, for 741-8962. $100 without utilities. 222-2090, RUMSON SNUG HARBOR Newly relocated office plied. Keansburg. 787-5460. RED BANK LUMBER TWIN BEDS — Foam $80. Alumln-.. «i acre water front, deep water bull THREE ROOMS — Heat supplied. Con- HIGHLANDS _ Two-bodroom hou«e, head. Contemporary split, seven ove PAUL P. BOVA Pearl and Wall Red Basic 741-S5O0 cot *8. Gateleg table $12. Oval coffee veniently located. Reasonable. Cal! 671-Gas heat. $75 a month plus utilltlei 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. table $9. Glass-top table, four chairs elzed rooms, three full batha. 20x1 DESKS 515 up FILES, tables, chairs, S563, Call 872-1881. den, 18x24 living room, two flreplacei New Monmouth adding machines, typewriters, office $18. Tea wagon $9. 741-6923. Call or write for appointment Vk ROOMS — Tile kitchen and bath KEANSBURO — Threo-room bungalow, Huge covered porch with barbecue equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New Basement and two-car garage. Exce: 671-25M . or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt 35, LEAKY ©UTTERS , clean. Near town. Quiet, mature bu- All utilities included. $95 monthly, ---i woman. J110. 741-0781. lent location. Early occupancy. Offere "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Oakhurst, 531-3990. are damaging. Call for free estimate at $48,500. SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced on- USED PIANOS AND OKOANS from and low, low prices on white, high THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — HOLMDEL — Three-room bouse Se- ly. Salary- commensurate with experi- $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, quality ALUMINUM GUTTERS. First floor. All utilities. Private en- cluded from Sell Labs. 4100. Pay own HALL BROS., Realtors Tuesday, November 7 ence. Permanent position. Good work- moved. By appointment-Freehold Music trance. Red Bank. Call 741-3465. utilities. Call 264-88US after 4 pm 813 River ltd. 741-7686 Fair Have ing conditions. Please call Personnel Center, 452-4730. PROWN'S KEANBBURG — Two rooms furnfshen. Member Multlplo Listing Service lor appointment. STE1.VBA0H CO., Red 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Hot water. All utilities supplied. 25 Present—For You and Yours. • • Another day MATERNITY OUTFITS — Fall and WANTED TO RENT HIGHLANDS — Lovely two-hedrooi Bank. 7(1-4000 RENT A TV Johnson Lane. Keaiuburg. 7B7-4705. home In mint condition. Large beautifi winter wear. Size M.12. *15. Singer up- living room, dining room, modern kltcl of mixed aspects. People tend to be on the serious SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted (or Color or black and white. Day, week right vacuum cleaner. Only need* belt RUMSON — Waterfront studio aparl MINIMUM FOUR BEDROOMS, den BU&atitute driving. Ideal for shift work- ment for single. Furnished. J95 month- basement. Prefer laundry facilities or en and bath. Ample closets. Hot watt or month, fiflw rates. BAYSHORE TV $10. 747-aia. baneboard heat And you can tno side. Although they are not much given to gaiety, ers or personn with frea time. Chance 36 Church St., KeansbnrB. 7874400. ly. Lease. Call 842-1765. ground floor. Also prefer location !i lor permanent employment Contacl NEWLY WBQ — In college: Must sel rural or tanning district. Call 22S-6500 right In. $13,500. they are thoughtful unselfish. Other rays, however, JIanalapan - Engllshtown Regional FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINQ precision V.O.M, $30 guitar. {20. 22 MODERN 314-room furnished aparl Mrs. Strada, 8:30 to 6 p.m., Mon. t( FINLAY REAL Schools. Phone 446-7766^ GOWK — Bridesmaid dresses and all target ride, $25. 591-0874^ ment, utilities Included. Business cou- Frl. accessories with Individual personal ser* pie only. 281-0726 or 291-1656. suggest that jfeople are brave but headstrong, btnee QUALIFIED ARTIST - TEACHERS TWO 30 GAL. glass lined automatic ESTATE AGENCY vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. gas water heaters. Excellent condition TWO AND THREE ROOMS — EfUoen- the "mixed aspects." needed In the following Jidda.: Eu- 462-7773. FURNISHED ROOMS 872-0100 rhythmlca (Dalcroze method), Music J25 each. Call en-3429. cy apartments with all utilities. 66 1967 SINGER ZIG ZIO Main St., Keansburg. Call 842-1703. Evenings and Sundays, 872-O72S Orientation (Ortl method), Group JPJano MOVING — Bar and three stools, $39 PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. Flrsl (Pace method), percussion and voice. CONSOLE MODEL three-piece recreation room furniture, Only four months old. Does everything. floor. Private entrance. Gentleman pr». The Day Under Your Sign Teachers are needed lor six locations 136, two refrigerators, {29 each. Dryer SEA BRIGHT ferred. 747-1041. LINCROFT In Monmouth County. Bend resume to Balance only $57 or $7 monthly, Guar- U5, kitchen set, $26. 671-CM9O. _ LOVELY COLONIAL ARMS Lovely three-bedroom ranch ne«Ued The Monmoutll Conservatory of MlBlc, anteed. 1201 Ocean 'Avenue RED BANK — Furnished rooms on large wooded lot. Dead-end itreet Liv BOOKS AND MAGAZINES — !0c up. Arioi. Bora Mar. 21 fq Apr. I? Libra. Sapt. 23 fo Od, 21 2 Cross St., Little Silver. Credit Dept. 2H-5553 Magnificent all electric one and twe ground floor and second floor, with Ing room with fireplace; dining room A time to retrtnea and re- An interchange of ideas could Collector's etamps, packets and albums, private entrance, sitting room. Kitchen KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — 15c up. Excellent clothing for the lam-bedroom apartments. Centrally air con kitchen, den. Hot water heater, fui gather force» to bt prepared for make this an interesting and PART AND FULL TIME dltloned. Dishwashers, disposals, comb privileges. Women only. Inquire at 43 haaement, two-car garage. Just a lei better days ahead. Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmouth Uy 30c up. Many household Items 10c Peters PI. profitable day. Dinette, 116 Monmoutll St., Keel Bant up. 7. Birch Ave., Hazlet 264-2468. nation clothes washers and dryers. Pr blocks to shopping, schools and tram FULLER BRUSH CO. portatlon. Priced at J27.OOO. 741-3500 Tagrul. April 20 fo May 20 741-8833. vate swimming pool, beach, boardwalk ONE ROOM — Palmer Ave., between Scorpio. Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21 Earn $2 to $4 per hour while you learn. •PRB-HOLIDAY SALE—Special group o and parking. All electricity Included. th» number to call for an appolntmen Plu activities tint include en- Good fellowship and socishillty brand nw 1967 three-room outfits far Hwy. 35 and 38. call Call now and ge-t In on ChrlJtmaa sales. FACTORY CLOSEOUTS Rentals of $155-5215. Superintendent'! 787-9373 THE CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors, 50 tire family. Foster a spirit of accented. A rood time to enter- 666-2019, 842-3720, 462-1074. helow original wholesale cost. Just ¥388 apartment 78 or telephone Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. tosctierneis. tain or risit friends. o Bedroom pieces, maple and walnut takes home a nine-piece sectional liv- finished, chests, 4 drawers, $25. ' S 741-0150 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — 59 Wal- ing room with extras, bedroom and di- lace St., Red Bank. STRATHMORE RESALES Gamini. May 21 to Jum 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dae.21 drawers $30. Single dresser $25. Double, nette complete with decorator acces- A fine day to get beauty treat- There isn't a cloud in your sky, . SITUATIONS WANTED • Female triple- dressers -$35. Single beds $15. F0UR-R00M8 — -First floor. *85 a 741-6631 sories. Terms $> weekly. Originally Ruches, Capes, Colonials starthi ment!. Also jood for cultural although, outlook u lets good Bookcase beds $23. Make up a bedroom month. Furnished or unfurnished. In- FURNISHED ROOMS — Comfortable. MATURE MOTHER — Wishes to care UiEffCl at $595. FIELD FURNITURE, the low 20"s. Our office located In th pursuits. for rest of family. _ .. as low aa $55. t 7*11 E. Front St., Keyport. 3M-3O2O. quire 20 Bayvlew Ave., Keansburg. Reasonable. Employed gentlemen. Ca heart of Stratlimore, on Hwy. 31 Ca! tor children In my home, Little Silver. Cancer. Juna 71 fo July 21 IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Open rues., Wed., Thurs. & Sat 9 a.m. KEANSBUKG — Modern furnished Ion 787-6771. us whether Belling or buying. 7 dajri Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 741-9017. to 5 p.m. Mon. & Frl. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Be certain move you contem- Your affairs — both peraoail -room apartment. Private entrance. Al ROOM FOR RENT . 2» hr. service, call 566-7600 anTtlm r Monmouth St. 747-0011 Red Bank APPLBBKOOK OF IIATAWAN, R«i plate is right (or others as well and business—are under a cloud _J»_AX_H9E_ iTOmenneiuaea;-T87iiHor Lady or gentleman Qualified, experienced, mature. POOL TABLES — Brand new, deliv- tors. as yourself. for the aknutnt. with bench. On sale at $1080 complete. NEWLY DECORATED—Modern apart- SI Chestnut St., Red Bank. 741-4649 , ered direct from factory. Genuine slate l.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 1 Call 666-5681. ment Four rooms and bath. $90. 166 Muariin. Jin. 21 to Fab. If bedi. 7', $280; 8 , W15, Including $60 BUSINESS OR RETIRED WOMAN — RUMSON Make every minute of this dsy In accessories. Valued at $700 to $1000'. Center Ave., Keansburg. 787-2805. Wishing room with privacy and pleasint Some people resent advice, cren WOOD SHINGLE SALE ,Cape Cod, ono level. Three bedroom: count You need to be a lot' when they know it is goad, Be SITUATIONS WANTED - Male "Tlvate, call 776-5514. UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VIL- surroundings. 17 Branch Ave., Re4. mortgnge on this lovtl 741-8212 " 671-33 Factory Authorized Special Offer hold includes seven-piece modern liv- tftre&-bedroom liomo wlm a'4 bath* New Haxamond Spinet Organ •' UNFURNISHED 3'A ROOMS 5110 HOUS RSAUE ing room with sectional, seven-piece 4>i ROOMS J135 Top location. Low taxes. Near al HELP No Selling! $595 • bedroom with bed, chest, dresser and HEAT, HOT WATER, ichoola. Asking J19.900. Call AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME IN extras, and five^piece two-tone dinette. 8NYDER AOENCY, Realtors Listing! wanted. Strathmore, Laktrldp, Com© In for a free demonstration COOKINO GAS SUPPLIED FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRE-SOLD FIELD FURNITURE, 7-lil E. Front St., CALL 747-4233 OR 229-4781 WHY? Mlddletown Five Corners 671.2591 Holmdel, Colts Neck, lurroundlng com' THRU EXTENSIVE AND CON- Limited time only. Koyport. eM-3020. Open Tues., Wed., Transferred owners want to know wh munlUei. Members of two area llstln TINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, 775-9300 Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. & their Colonial hasn't aold. Located i ATLANTIC HISHLANDS ervlcei and two nationwide home find RADIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPA- Frl. © a.m. to 9 p.m. ATTRACTIVE — Fully furnished four- historic Colta Neck on one acre of Large family needed for this 5 be Ing referral services. Remember. I PERS, ETC. (COMPANY PRODUCT room apartment. All utilities. Rt 534 buyiflr and selling, Applebrook of Mat* HEIRLOOM TREASURES for Holiday MAPLE YOUTH BED — Dinette, buf- ground, four maater-sfee bedroom*, 2^4 room Colonial. Living room with fir SALES IN EXCESS OF 114 BUL- near Adelphla. For teachers or pro- tile baths, basement and two-car ga- place, kitchen, dining room, two fu! waa. Realtors, Hwy. 34. Mita LION DOLLARS ANNUALLY). Gifts. Special lay-a-way plan. EAST fet and china closet. Call fessional people. 462-5317. Phone 566-T6O0. HOUSE ANTIQUES. Hwy 36 at Sears 741-8315 rage. See it today, baths, large game room. Very seclude, CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR OWNER WANTS ALL OFFERS •rea. Asking »2(,000. Will consider a MERCHANDISE SOLD AND RE- Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2147. THREE BOOMS AND BATH — Un- 19" PORTABLE Zenith TV, year old. furnished. Heat and water supplied. offers. Call 28M80O for more detail! WE'RE HARD UP! PLENISHING INVENTORY. Excellent condition. $100. Call 842- Sterling Thompson & Assoc. FOR SALE!!! Available Nov. 1. Call 222-3087. THE CURIJN AOENCY, Realtors, Hwj tor. listings-all kinds-all price*. w< 1583., REALTOR 36 and Thomp«on Ave., Leonardo. Complete V. S. School of Music piano have qualified buyer*. • Try our pn REQUIREMENTS: Must aspire to UNFURNISHED — Four-room aparl HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN fesslonal approach to Real Estate Sale course. 525. Call before 1:30 p.m., ment. First floor. Inquire at 121 Slxtr. (Adjacent to Cobblestones) COMFORTABLE two-bedroom ranch or 542-5960. THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, Income of MACHINERY FOR SALE Ave., Long Branch. 747-5600 CALL ANYTIME 100x100 corner lot. Immediate occu. 258 Newman Bprln*» Rd., Red Bank. $300 Week Up ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE — Per- pancy. .Full prloe J13.300. Contract sail 747-3000. CASE CRAWLER LOADER — Model STUDIO APARTMENT — Private on fect for floor length table cloth. 30" trance and bath. Electric kitchen. All ARE YOU JEALOUS *80O d,own. Owner will hold mortttti have serviceable car, START IMMEPI Principals only. Call 671-1288 ATELY If accepted and HAVE the diameter Call 747-1681. 300 $1,200. utilities Included. Adults only. Inquire that your friend* have lovely homes necessary $2,000 for inventory NOW FERGUSON WHEEL LOADER — With at 187 Btldge Ave., Red Bank, between We have one to out do them. It has CHRISTMAS TREES and decorations. HAZL.ET - W,W0 LEGAL N0HC In the bank, hitch, $800. Both in good operating con- 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. four bedrooms, lovely large kitchen, Perfect tor a starter. Four large ro Complete Trlm-a-Tree Shop & Christ- dition. Call 566-6868. Evening!,. 946-8594. living room, game room, den, laundry mas Gallery. 221 Throckmorton St., 3-ROOMS FURNISHED —. Complete tiled, bath. Nice lot. Taxes only J1I ' For local Interview, Include,.year car, room, 1W batha. All in immaculate per year. Easy ternw for all. THI NOTICE specific time (during business Freehold. 462-5005! Open 7 Days. prlvaoy. Aoroaa from Ft Monmouth conditloa FHA approved at $18,700. SUFEKfOR COXJKT OF NKW JERSE Hospital. 138 Main St., Oceanport. BKRO AGENCY. Realtors, 3206 Hwy hours) NOW available to service USED 6' GRAND PIANO — Very rea- MERCHANDISE WANTED Only $800 down—3 year moft&age. Low, 38, Hazlet. 264-8200. . DOCKET NO. K-fl.9-87 accounts, and phone number. Box sonable. Call after 5. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three low taxes. Call 291-1800. Subject to STATE OF >JEW JERSEY to: WIL C-166, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 775-0346 ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, tur rooms furnished, Bath. All utilities In- VA and FHA approval. THE CURTIN HOMES (CUSTOM BUILT) LIAM_ ANEOKIAR1C0 and' BAR- cluded. Call after 12 noon. 291-3386. AGENCY, Realtors,- Hwy." 36 and Ranches, wilt levels, bWevels and co. BARA ANN ANECHIARICO, his wife, SERVICE STATION ifOK LEASE — nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — Model lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Thompson Ave, Leonardo. lonlala, built to your Individual needs. defendants: Red Bank business area. Three bays. L-102, $650. Call RED BANK — Two bedrooms, large Wooded lot« available. Best areas. You are hereby summoned and re- Major oil company. Excellent oppor room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, living room, kltehen, bath. Adults only. 787-5407 Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 228-0892. FREEHOLD — Nine-room house. Twu Priced to lit your budget Call now foj quired to serve upon Parson*. Can- tunlty for experienced operator. Ca] Call after 5 p.m. 741-6210. Two blocks from Courthouse. Newlj choice lot*! Priced aX $23,900 to S31 000 zona. Blair * Warren, plaintiff* at Anthony T. Briino 675-0506. Evenings 634-4306. TABLE PADS COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, RED BANK—Riverside Gardens. 60 W. painted. Call 462-4131. WALKER 4 WALKER, Realtors, Holm' tomejr, who** address la 28S Broad EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY —Sweet any condition. Pay cash or will trade: Front St., overlooking river. 4W-room SECLUDED — Magnificent vlewa, del,-Mlddletown. Multiple Listings anc Street, Red -Bank, New Jersey, an an- shop for rent. Reasonable rent. Middle Call now for free measuring and Shop H.O., 027, 0, ttandard gauge. 774-3710. apartment available. Cross ventilation. Nine-room brick ranch. Two fireplaces. Trade-Ins. Sena for catalog. 611-3311. swer to tbe complaint filed in a civil SHREWSBURY - Anthony T. at-Home-Service on table pads. ,Bd. and Laurel Ave., Hazlet. 264-1577 GUNS —All types of guns bought Near shopping and transportation. See Lakefront. Ajuktng $67,000. 948-8999. action In which Twin Boro Federal BANDBOX RANCH — to Shrewsbury Savings and Loan Association, a 8av< Bruno, presi4ent of lhe Moiv Now is the time to sell. Top prices Superintendent on premises, or call REAL MONEY MAKER — Bakery PROWN'S 711-3691. HOMES ~ FARMS — ACREAGE Three bedrooms, gameroom. Central Inga and Loan Association organized mouth County Mental Health As- delicatessen, luncheonette. Doing over 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 paid. 264-4600. New list many good buys - Call LAM- air conditioning. Excellent home for and existing under the laws of the $130.0DO yearly. Room for Increased OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FTJRN1BHBD SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. young family. «1S,99O. REDDBN AQEN United States of America, Is plaintiff sociation, has been elected chair- sales lor energetic operator. Priced 21" SUPEK CHOSLEY TV-22" deep, —Two rooms, bed-living room, kitchen. 462-0440. CY. Realtors. 301 Maple Ave., cornei and William Anechtarlco and Barbara 23" wide, swivel tuble, S75. glassware, art objects) and brlc-a-brae, man of the president's conunit- right. By appointment only. Call 747- Immediate cash for anything and every- Also, one room efficiency, 'Gentlemen Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-8100. Ann Anechlartco, his wife, et uls are 671-3847 preferred. 741-8394. MIDDLETOWN — Dead-end atreet. defendants, pending: in Uw Superior tee of the New Jersey Mental 5025 between 5 and 8 p.m. No broken thing. Ruscll's 25 East Front St., 741- Four-bedroom split level. Sewers. Neai BHRBW8BURY BORO: Price reduce REFRIGERATOR — 6 CU. ft. across 1693. HAZLET — Modern UireB-room apart- by anxious out-oNstate owner to S18,80t Court of New Jersey, within 35 days school* and bus lines. Large lot Ex- ifter November 27, 1987, exclusive ol Health Association. top ireezer- Llko new. Frlgldaire. ment. All utilities supplied. Call 264- cellent \ neighborhood. |2O,5O0. 871-5731. Four bedroom, two lull bath Colonial Square, shape. S5» 787-6180. HAVE YOU AN ELECTRIC EXER- luch date. If you fall to do to. Judg- INSTRUCTION CYCLE you no longer use and wrsh to split level. Living room, eat-In kitchen, Mr. Bruno, of Little Silver, is EATONTOWN — Beautiful wooded lot dining room or den-paneled, basemet ment by default may be rendered FOUR UPHOLSTERED BOOTHS — sell? If so, phone 642-0449 or evenings 2% ROOM-^333 Broad St., Red Bank. with city sewers. Four bedrooms, Vh against you for the relief demanded a member of the law firm of 812-0780. ,- . • All utilities Included. $85. Can be seen with recreation room, attached garagi FREE CAREER TEST With three tables. $15. Call baths. Luge eat-In kitchen with ap- largo treed lot, one block to all busei In the complaint. You shall file your 291-0003. after 3 p.m. Ask for Steve. pliances, huge family room with fire a Bank p chl answer and proof of service In dupli- Reussille, - Cornwell, Mausner, |i computer programming the profes Sf u ?*.? ' "° »l Orade and cate with the Clerk of the Superior •Ion for you? Take the free ECP! TWO STEAM RADIATORS — $20 each MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT place, laundry room with dryer. Cal High School Parish. Call for appoint Carotenuto and McGann in Red PETS AND LIVESTOCK —Nice end clean. 95 Herbert St., Redbuilder, 642-2717. ment • Court, State. Housa Annex, Trenton, Career Test Call 542-2800 or visit ECF Oil burner, like new, $50. Wardrobe New Jersey,, In accordance with the trunk, j}0. 741-3596. Bank. IBank. He has served the Mental at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Lon; AKC MINIATURE POODLE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living rules or civil practice and procedure, Branch. EATONTOWN: Large paneled llvlni PORTARLK STEREO-PHONOGRAPH AT STUD FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Heal room, large kitchen, finished cellar, The action has been Instituted foi Health Association as chairman and hot water, electric. Call from 6- room, family alze dining room, largi .TUTOR —NYC licensed teacher twill —Removable -peakrrs. Snliri state 842-1586 Bcreened patio. Close to Little Sllve the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage of its legislation, personnel com- every evening. 291-0364. commuter station. 842-3322. tltchen with modern cabinets, and elec- dated July 17, IMS, made by William tulor all Junior and senior hlph nchool transistorized. 6 months old. Cost S120 -EOODLKS—AKC-reglstered.-ChamDlon we'Stove, heated sun porch or den, Sell-$50; -787-6160; Aneohlarlco-and Barbara Ann Aneohi, mittee and Red Bank-Belt Biag-- -•oclal-sutdles~in-iny-Shrewsbury home; ledlnree, nine weeks old, silver mlnla- CUSTOM DESIGNED—Ranch home on utility room and % bath: 2nd floor- anco, his wife as mortgagors end pay- T47-2648. ONE U.S. DIVER'S SCUBA TANK - .ures; brown toy. Health guaranteed. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1!4 acre. Corner lot. Landscaped. Six two bedrooms and bath with excellenl able to Twin Boro Federal Saving! er campaign. Tested June 1956. One Sportsways iall 774-1235. years' residence. One mjnute to New posslMllly for .ddlUon of 3rd bedroom. and Loan Association u mortgagee TUTORING York buses. Three bedrooms, two baths. Oil hot water heat, two-car garage and concerns real estate located al Mr. Bruno is a member:of the watertung repulHtor. Just overhauled DOGS TATTOOED — Monday evening, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a All subjects and languages taught In J50. Call 747-924!, brand new modern office space, we! Large 26' living room. Dining room. Sewers. Lot 50x130. We hav. keyTprlc 12 Calvert Avenue, In the City of American and Monmouth County your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. Nov. 6. Phone Vanessa, located -In the center of Red Bank, con- 18' kitchen. Two-car garage. 48x18 pool. F15000 Long Branch, Monmouth County, New PORTABLE CORD WOOD SAW — Ca 671-2679 tract use for further Information. THE Redwood fenced yard. Assume 5^% Jersey. You are made defendants be- Bar Association, the Red Bank 747-1C8S afler ENROLTNOW TOY FOX TERRIER puppies $35. Dos.DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. mortgage. $36,000. Call 462-2517. „ . JEAN K. IRWIN, Realtor cause you are the mortgagors and own- 5 p.m. Kiwanis Club, Red Bank Knights $10 up. Chihuahua dogs and puppies, NEWLY CONSTRUCTED — Three-bed- Marine Park Red Bank . 842-4188 ers of said real estate. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite, DATED: November 1, 1967 IBM FOLDING WHEEL CHAIR — Chrome both coats. (609) 799-1148 room ranch. Large living room, dining, Eve. etc., 747-1104 of Columbus and the Little Sil- first floor In the Tuller Building. Cull MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. • . • Keypunch plated. Good condition. Larce wheels 747-2440. kitchen, laundry and bath. Full base- ver Fire Department. • Computer Programming for self pushing. 525. 7S7-61SO. BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC. Excellent ment and attached garage. On' large Clerk of the Superior Couri • Office Automation pedigree, Champion bloodline. Bred lor 3500 SQ. FT, LIGHT manufacturing wooded plot, 100x145'. Priced at |21,500. LOTS AND ACREAGE Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 $47,8! He is a graduate of the Uni- Day or evening classes — Free place- WOODEN STORM SASH—Three 28" disposition. 741-1775. loft for lease. Call Terms can be arranged. Call between ment service. 43", four :8"x47", hvo 28"x:iS", Hire 747-1100 6-9 p.m. 741-4178. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - versity of Notre Dame and its 28 x38 two 24"x55". In perfect cor ACHTUNG! —AKC German shepherd NOTICE Fon Bros puppies. Eight weeks old, Your choice .28' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair 3 NORTHEAST nltlon. SJ ea. Aluminum screens. $2 et EXECUTIVE SUITE — Consisting ol KEAN3BURG BOARD OF KDUCAFION OF THE law school. of sex and color. No hidden costs. lavoa residential area. Asking J12.000. BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL Call 542-2625. 756 sq. ft. Modern office building next Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, RUMSON-FAIU 1IAVKN ItEGIONAI* Wormed and Inoculated plus gift pack- to First Merchants Bank, 25 Reckless ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR, H Broad St. . Red Bank bath and oversized garage. Attached .6 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500, HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT nEDROOM SET-SIX-PIECE. TAKE age. Call 462-4B92. PI., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between three-room apartment on nicely land- MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY 747-4047 OVER PAYMENTS. $1,50 PER WEEK APPROVED I."0R_VETERAN3 POODLE CLIPPING — $7. $8. and $9.9 and 5. scaped lot. Good for older couple. Many .'ROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRE3 NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that NO MONEY DOWN. FRKK LAMPS the Board of Education of the Rum- White miniature at stud. Call extras. Call lor appointment. 787-3733. Either commercial or residential Ci PIANO LESSONS for Beginners ove INSTANT CREDIT. CAM MR. DON SEPARATE' BUILDING FOR LEASE MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. Fn-Kalr Woman And U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! $900 new. Ono year cltl, will soil fo ment. 741-8(00. Contact L. B. WelnBtcln, 229-3772. f3"5. One HIIIRIO Kendor Sliowmnn, Lan der management of Country Squire area — 2,000 sq. ft., two-story offico lla.vcn Regional High School, located fifj speakor and covers. S'JTft. Guild ret Ehpp. AKC puppies lor sale. Hwy. building, O'Leonardvlllo Rd. Call 671- 1OLMDEL — Eight one-acre wooded >n Rldpe Ko;ut, RuniRon, New Jersey, Men-women 13 and over. Secure Jobs COLONIALS AND RANCHES — Five in November 27, 1067, at 8:00 P.M. double pickup hollniv-noiiy Kiiltar, sun 35, Eatontown, 642-623*. 1250. years old. No closing cost, no points. lots for BRIG In Holmdcl Township. High starting pay. Short liours. Ad- luirst finish, like now. Mats lor $1(00, (Prevaflinc Time) In Uin Rumson-Kfilr vancement. Preparatory training- at GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — ELECTRONIC3 FIRM — Opening re Mortgage assumption. Three minutes BTANLEY BT1LWELL, Real Estate 3 Children Haven Regional High School, R now will sell for $150. For Information to Parkway Exit 91, Lakewood. Immedi- Broker, Holmdcl, 946-8383. home as long as required. Thousands call Norman SPIIIIII. 741-1618 daytime o Sired by Champion Immo Von Der glonal sales office In Eatontown, with Road, RuniHOn, Now Jersey. of Jqbs open Experience usually un- 74T-H15I evening. Eschbacher Kllppen, Black and lUver, space available, desires Individual to ate occupancy. $19,990. PAUL BRAG- HOLMDEL — Nine, and one-quartc Separate proposal will be received HOWELL TOWNSHIP — A 26- necessary. FREK booklet on Jobs, sala- hU3ky 787-1662. share facilities Including full time sec- AO AGENCY. Shrewsbury, 747-0221. acres In Holmdel Township, open a follows: ries, requirements. Approved by Now •ear-old Lakewood woman and STUDIO COUCH GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEB — retary. Cost to bo negotiated. Private LINCROFT — Three-bedroom spilt ground. 130,000. STANLEY STILWELL, • Contract No. 1—Rum son-Fair Ha- Jersey Board of Education, Vocational Real Estate Broker, HolmQel. 946-8383. Good condition, J25- Four weeks old, black and silver. $30. office available. Call 542.6884. Game room, attached garage. 160x100 ven Regional High School her two children all are reported Division. Write TODAY giving 'name. Call 747-3351 Plans and specifications may be ln- addreB.1, plinne Hinl time nl home. 261-5S62. SHREWSBURY — Newman Springs Rd lot, 21' swimming pool. Call 842-4156 after 12 noon. poctfid or obtained «t the office of the in fair condition in Jersey Shore Lincoln Service. Bnx C-154, The Daily MAPLE SOFA-RED — Pumpkin an> HORSES BOARDED — Box stalls. In- Approximately 6,000 sq. ft AUTO BODY CEMETERY LOTS .rchltectfl, MlcHlowrlRht and Mount- Medical Center, Neptune, where Register, Red Bank. brnwn tweed, $45. Floor type bird cage, struction and supervision lor children. SHOP available for lease. WEART RUMSON — For the boatsman. Water- onl, Hnmnett, Bouman and Blanche $10. fall after 5 p.m. 787-r>3:!i\ Call 462-2485. NEMETH AGENCY, (Owners), 741-2240. front, deep water, bulkhead and dock TWO PLOTS — Four Epaces each. Cant Btuyveaant' Avenue at Prosprc hey were admitted after a two- Unusual modern Q'A bath home. Large Shorelnnd Memorial Oardena, Keyport. Street, Trenton, New Jersey, and 128 HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY — AKC EXECUTIVE OFFICE—Two-room suite ar collision on Squankum Rd. UNPAINTED FURNITURE on Hwy. 35 In Shrewsbury. Parking in living room with fireplace, built-in two Choice location. Sacrifice. 477-0491. loopcr Avenue, Toms Rlvor, New Jer- wintered. Obedient. Shots. Houi car garage, large dry basement. Beau- :y. MERCHANDISE trained. $43. 7411060. rear. $75 per month with utilities. at 11:05 a.m. Saturday. ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747-0221 tifully landscaped grounds. J36.9S0. Sec The receipt and opening of Mda 1H FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC H now. ROLSTON WATEFIBURY. Real- COMMERQIAL PROPERTY ibjcet to the proper quullflcjtllon o Mrs. Janet Tarlton of 407 Por- Largest stock on thi* New Jersey Bhor ie bidder, In nccorcJiuico with tin and. At 25% off manufacturer's list foi registered. Privately bred, good tem- tor. 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- er Road was admitted to the hos- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. perament. Black, sable andsllver. 842 HOUSES FOR RENT 3500. MlnilLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Prfl-Qiiiillflrntlon Law and the rel- ensh and carry. Also chairs galore, ations AB adopted by the Btate Board All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Please stop In. 415S. roperty along Hwy.. 35 or 3d. From ilal with internal injuries. Her Low ns $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoulb RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Co- 7.V to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- )f Education. The contractor GIHIII In- Bt. Next to theater 747-OtBS. RED BANK LUMBER FREE KITTENS mini. Gracious home, .Lovely land- TY 671-5151. slucle with hla bid a copy of tlio < •ight-ycar-o-ld daughter, ,Star|ene, TO GOOD HOME ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor scaped grounds overlooking pond. Ideate of qualification Issuprt by the Prarl find Wall, Red Bunk 7(1-550 CALL 284-4207 Large- living room wIDi ilreplacc full -lew Jersey State Department of Eriti- vas admitted with a head injury 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 dining room, paneled den, modern kitch- :atlon .fllgnlfylnK his clnflslflcatlon, COMMERCIAL RENTALS POODLE PUPPIES — Black, AKC reg- REAL ESTATE WANTED nd her six-year-old son, Brent FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR — $30 TWO ANtTTHREE-BEDROOlfHOMES en, Vh baths. Full finished bascm< Bids filiall' bo nubmltteil in a HOJ_ Call : i . istered. .Call liter 3, — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 a 'llh recreation room. Large flercpn envelope upon bid forma oopplled by Raymond, was admitted with a 8T2-1307 566-7358 month. THE KIRWAN CO.. REAL- l>ori:h. Two-cnr attached garage. Dlah- no Architect and Bhnll be accompa- fractured leg and internal HKLTONE FOLK OU1TAH —.Excel- TORS. Bclford, 787-5500, W. Kcansburg. 'asher, wall-to-wall carpollng. Convctil- NEED VACANT LAND ileil by a cnrtiflod checlt or bid bond MINIATURE'FRSNCH POODLE — Bll- or. icn percent ,(2O&1 41 tlic naso DISTINGUISHED lent for beginner, $1fi. Call ver, AKC. fill-.months.- Koust broken. 7B7-660Q. Hnzlpt. 204-7100. ntrhwllon.-- Only SW90D.. -RQJl&TON injuries. .>... . WATKRHURY, Realtor. 10 W. Front Moil-'(At or 'lutge tticui. Call Jltl, mado pnynble to tlie Hoard of 84M420. Must sell. 787-7253, 1 ,INCKOI-'T —"Tour iTeilrooniT! flro- St., Red Rank. 747-5500. ,ANEY REALTY. 671-5151. education of the Rum. !on-Fair llaven Mrs. Tanlton's husband, Blllie OFFICE lace. Recurlty and references re- UK rtKFKiaERATOR MS WIRE KOX TERRIER ' PUPPIES — WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom tCRlonal Hljyh Sohool District, 'li.o pro- 'Call after 6 p.m. Eight weeks olil. AKC registered. Call ulred. Ily nppnlnlment. THE McOOW- IIIDDLETOWH — *12,B(IO losal Riiarnntee shall bo forfcltiMl tut 'arlton, 31, was released after AN AGENCV, 2.5a Newman Springs Jli!,, Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from SPACE 747-M57. "17-5R08. Tliri'c-bortrooiit older home. DlnlnB 535 to $175 per month for Incoming lf]iiMatr:il da.matccH If thn nucocnnful roatment at the same hospital Located in center ol Red Btnk Iteii Bunk. H7-;!(K)(). room, plaater wall.i. Low taxon. Little ildder fails to cx-ecuto contract and vlAHNAVnx TV -• Cahlnrl Btylc, *ln. REE TO GOOD HOME — Adorable, lersonnd. TUB nKRO AOENCY, Rt •ash nrcilnl. T1IK BEltt) AflENCY, 15, Mlddletown. 671-1000. iinilnh perfonnnnco bond within ten or facial cuts. bualneat dtitrlct. ;K vacuum, cnnlater atylc, $12. Cull loved, housebmt kitten. I'EARLY LKASEOAK HILL — Three 10) dayn oftr-r notification of award iirdrooma, 2'.;. luitlin, f;unlly roi Ir.tillor.i, llwy. 35, Mldillptown. 071-1001). All ihfNP features provided: 7I1-1NI17. OPEN LISTINGS > him. No blii may be withdrawn for State Police at the Howell • Contra! nlr cimrliilonlnt :iort:li, flrcplin'e, tiiimMiirnt. Two-cnr Kn- NTKRKSTEK 171RTIEH ONLY — 1'A svsrKM uiii. nrw. Inrlunlns (lEJUULS IRI\ Available Nuv. 1, S'JBS BIT month. Inclonendent broker desires oprn 11st- period of thirty (M) ilaya from "ownship barrncks, who investi- • Self service rlevntnr tmirli, tlireo bcdroom.i. [ireplace, lint- ngs on residential properties, Middle- ii to of blddlnp. • Private parking *pnce Hn^.-Ti HKI vuin miii'li'lr-r iirul Iwn col iMilnc.-i lifter 6. nfllrnlshi'il. TKI1 IIAL1, AOENCV, 7311 1 uiriri.i ci'iitiilniir pivk" Mogcn rtprak- wtter (tent, riaati'rrd witll.'t, I ,'. Imtliri, iwn. llolmiii'l, Colt.! Nock. The Hoard of jftluRfitlmi rciervrs ti\o. ;ntc« ,. UNRROI'T ASSOCIATES Ino. iKht lo relrrt n.ny or nil IIIIIH nnd to furlton and Richard GerLin, of iTdUril licit. Mlilli.ANm " —"'Unfurnished , house, THTIJO" Hii.vicir—~MovoTight in in 05 Hwy. 35 Mldillolown alvo informalltlpd In t)io litddlug If fl.ru I'll.Mll witii ollnVminT fnn linri? •ec bi'ilrniimi. Si'i'iirlty required. 200 (oppuNlle Howard Johnaon) h in Uiclr bfiHt IntnreHl to do an. • Wnll-to-wfill cnrpMInc '•liur |..ini|i In hi... innrlilp Inp. Ilrlim REAL ESTATE FOR RENT anuary. No decorating nccrnaary. Klv-' -tlford Road, Jackson Township, yslilo Dr. Or cnll 372-8014.. [Iroom split, situated in a mont Evenings 741.0102 DATED: November Q, 1007 Cal] for Appointment to Imped. .* ;.ilili-.s, !;IIII|M. tliipt's nnil (IrPflBltlK 011-5333 Hy Order of the Board of Education ollided on Squankum Road near 'll V:iL'll7;i APARTMENTS VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — IfHlrahlo nrca. Pnnclcd HvInR room of th* Rumaon-Falr Haven Ktglonp.1 747-1100 •'urnlahed and unfurnished. Immediate ltji llrcpluco, dlnlnB room, kitchen, ROBNTLY NKEDE1) — Two and Jllfih BclK-ol Dint r Let t. 524. . •;>, NAMK MALI. APARTMENT — AtlulU only, iccupancy. SAMUEL TIICHER A-Sl, 118. 3: 8. I>ick Brookf, lo seconds, one third and a sixth tomac JUver, (T-10-C-8-T>, 1G0; 8 Ef VITAMIN-rWVITAUZEP, AT AJ-L7 _y l\ Adtmi, Mantoioklng, i lo-e-s-io-l 11, W2 place finish to edge out Dick 10, Bmc» Anderson, MBC, (I1-6-9-7-14), AMD ATDMICAU.Y 100; 11. Ken Winter, Downer, iS-K-U-12. ACTIVATED Curry of Old Cove, N.Y., by four 10), 86; 12. Ray Bedford, RCYC, (IS point*. Curry compiled 133.7 15-12-11-S). 83; 13. Vlnce Falmer, Toms River, (16-14-1M6-12). 72: 14. Urry points with a 1-3-1-5-2 order of Rslfaelll, Carnegie, 117-12 1414-17, 70 finish. Third place went to Bill 15. Bill OlnMUd, Toms River, (1218 17 15-151, «J; 16, John Reeder, C»rntElc Harjes of Toms River with 129.2 114-23-18-17-131, «0; 17. Joa Hull, RCVC (18-JM6.19-18J. K; IS. B1U Migee, MBC, markers. John Harkrader of Man- IDNS-26-2O-1S-19-18), 39; IS. Ores Wy- toloking was fourth with 129.2, ckoir, MBC. (21.I7-24-l»-»). SS; 20. Fred Clancy, Fackanaclt, (21-25-22 20- while Bill Campbell of Toms WDR), 22.

//- NJISAA Reveals MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Soccer Pairings •~IPVOOCAN 1 BRING VOUR5EU THO5E TOAB WHEN 5IUNCE. TRENTON - James G Edison (Elizabeth) match TO MARRY A DOESHTMEANCONSEHTTj / Growney, executive secretary- Group III competition. DECREPIT OIO treasurer of the New Jersey In- Point ,Pleasant Boro meets WIN. PLACE, SHOW—Bob Seidelman, standing center, terscholagtic Athletic Associa- Hightstown in Group If action. won yesterday's 18th annual Turkey Bowl Sailing Regat- tion, has announced the pairings There are no Parochial or for the annual Soccer Champion Group I schools from this area ta sponsored by the Monmouth Boat Club. Flanking the ship tournament. scheduled in the tourney. winner are Richard Curry, left, runnerup, and Bill Harjes, The competition in all four pub- third. Kneeling, left to right, in front of the skippers are. lic school groups, and the parochial division, will begin to- Knicks Win their crews, Stave Brautigam, 14; K«n-in Huntsman, 10, day. Dates and sites of all and Lynn Campbell, 12. . (Register Staff Phots 1 tournament games will be ar- ranged by competing schools. 4th Straight Games are scheduled for a 3 p.m. starting time. SAN DIEGO (AP> _ The New York Knickerbockers outmuscled Freehold Entries In Group IV, Southern Free- the cold-shootiag San Diego Rack- 1ST—1-m.: |1,m; ract-CUni.: Sir,. 5-Glnny Hold VP (Muntz) M hold will meet Neptune as local 1-Hlch Dan (Smith) .3-1 T-Don't Disturb (JOIUI) 10-1 area representatives. ets 115-107 last night for a fourth 3-Qunmor (Vlrag) . 4-1 STH-l-m.; U,uo; ftu-e-Clmg.i 4-»o. straight National Basketball As- 4-Prtsdom Flvhtar (Popflmtr) 9-2 S-Uetdowalra [Qerry Jr.) 5-2 By KEG SMYTHE Ocean Township will meet Had 6-AIton Henry (Kacheli 5-1 3-Band S (Beede) 3-1 ANDY CAPP sociation victory. 7-Uicknow Ralph (Boyd) 51 1-Danny Abbedsle (Popflnger) 4-1 don Heights; Monmouth Regional 8-Edgewood Frisco (Huebsch) 6-1 2-Tory Sons (Kraft) 9-2 goes against North Plainfield; The Knicks.broke open a close 2-Roman sword (Ingram) 8-1 S-Janes David R(Tullno) 5-1 f THEM POOR BIROS C? VI game with eight minutes left in ~-Tiger Express (Tiahue) 10-1 4-S E Phil (Stafford) 6-1 River Dell Regional takes on the !ND—lm.i SI. 100; Face-N/W of Sl,U0. 7-Guy Royal (Iovlne) 8-1 LORRIE MINE.THEV'RE NOT-GOIN' > GOTTERSEUFA TAKES T* GET the third quarter. Dick Barnett 1-Storm &oraka (Roalno) 31 8-Taverns Angus (Browne) 12-1 winner of the Asbury Park- T ARCNER T'SUBVIVE THE WINTER IF JOBBER 'IM OFF AGAIN and Howard Kornives took the -Chl-Goota (Ferrieroi 41 TT11—1-m.: 0.000; r«rr-N7K av. not- Knicks from a 66-66 tie to an 88-81 S-Cotton Candy (Megllo) 1-Creed Widower (McKenna) 24 I&ON'TGETANEW COULbWW- 8-Credible (lluntz) «-l S-Diric3-Dlr«tt iBee. (Hubbard) 3-1 St. Joe's 1st third-period lead. New York had 3-BIII Insured (Dewland) 8-Nevelif Meadow (Fopflngei) 4-1 PIGEON LOFT 5-Man To Man (TagarUllo) 8-1 6-BIIH Onnle (Paradls) 5-1 trailed 52-50 at the half. 2-Crew Man (Kucla) 10-1 (-Scottish Crown (Bmltll Jr.) >-l HAMMONTON-Randy Nanna's 4-Oa Calds (Lowdcn) U-l 5-A1 Bam (Beede) 8-1 two second period touchdown* Barnett led New York with 22 AE-Carlna Star {Gerry Jr.) 7-Merry M:r (Webster) 10-1 points. Jim Barnett and Art Wil-3RD—lm.i Sl.DOO: race-Maiden. 2-Queen< Ravenel (Santera) l^-l and an extra point yesterday 2.Volomlte Key (Cower) paced St. Joseph's of Toms River liams topped San Diego with 16 4-Prtaley Hanover (Popffnfer) «TH—l-m.i B.oooi race-N/w av. (3m, each. , 1-OoW Trade (Wadsworlh) 3-Swert Knight (Boyd) S-l to a 19-6 decision over St, Jo- 5-Llttle C (Browne) 2-Danny< Hideaway (Splno) 4-1 3-Wldow Weeds (Dunckley) I-Cheu Time (Hubbard) 9-2 seph's of Hammonton for the 5-Stll Hit (Plsko) 5-1 Griffins' first football victory in ••Sprint Miss (Lowden) e-j «-Atton Nick (Tagarlello) 6-1 7-Proud 8on (Wlngard 3r.) • «-i S-Coastcr (Beed«) 8-1 the school's Mstory. 8-Peggys Adlos Guy (GaKllardt) 10-1 Selections AE-Mr, Farr (Latzo) 7-Dlaraon4 Rush (Yakln) 10-1 A£.8peedo (Xo Driver) 1-Clndra KrdaUt (lUUnews) 12.) Mike Santasiero got the win 1—Rich DM, Alton Hmry, Oonmor ITH-Im.l «I,U»| Trot-N/W of $1,500. Z—BMIlfl B, Slorm Moraka, Cstton 4TB—1-m.: 11,1001 rate-X/W ol I1,!.W. B-Leonardi Dream (Tagarlello) 2.1 tier*' final score on a two-yard Candy -Single Me (Wagner) 31 4-Florlcan Flash (Cobbl 31 plunge in the fourth quarter. 3-Wldowi WMOI. Vokmlle Key, Lit. S-Jana DeB (Cobb) 4-1 1-Vlllanovai PrU» (Qulnn) 4-1 tie C 3-Colouri Flying (Berry Jr.) 8-2 a.T*orne Hai»vir (Dauplalsa) M Larry Cella's 65-yard punt re- 3-Pywacliet (White) 6-1 2-Mlis Tra Dtan (Popdnjir) S-l 4-«lnIl, Me, J»na DM, Coul Patrol turn gave the Joeys their TD in 5—I.»wd« Diamond, Mereury Bab, •Buddy Brewater (Schml|«I fir.) .VI 3D«an Volo (Du/fy> 8-t THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Grumble •Coast Patrol (Joslotf) C-l 7-sllver Speedy (Harriott) 121 the second stanza. 5-Gentry Volo (Dunckley) 1-1 S-Annlt Tassel (CormUr) 154 (—3Ie«dowalre, Band S, Tory Sonc 10-1 The game's outcome gay« both T—CrMd Wldotfer, Queens Bavenel, Dl- AsUIr (Kucla) IOTH—1-m.i lunoi ratf-cirng. •', rect Bee - YJT ' ~ E-Nlce linn (Paradli) J.Houston Kuour (King) 34 I MBAti~n\5 3AVUJT teams 1-5 records. 8—fiweet Kalcfat, DannY|r Jfldeatrar, iTII—1-m.: 11,100: Faca-Chrr.l IIJO*. 8-Debbya Ac« (MoOovam) 4-1 SaU Mil* // • 1-Mercury Bob (McKenna) 5-2 8-Imai Oal (UcCullesi) 9J 3OXS-S AftB STUFFFP »—4^Moardi Drnam, Florlcan Flmsh, 5-Grumble (Splno) 3-1 1-T«eter (Browm) B-l Thornes Hanover 4-Lawde Diamond (Romanol 4-1 2-Poplar Atron (Dauplalu) s-l Ifo WINNING? PE4P FISH. Monday, Nov. 6, 1967—25 4—Poalar Arron, Houston Hanover •Etta B McEllen (Huebsch) 8-1 3-Sunset L» It (Paradli) 6-1 Drbbyi Ace •Poplar Carolyn (Ferrlero) 5-1 4-Ima Sander (Uartynlail) 8-1 THE DAILY REGISTER But B«t — Creed Widower -Sharon Lu (Hubbard) •-! 7-Ladi Jo Ann (Muott) 10-1 Friends of Pat McCann

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Republicans for McGann WHflTSOFtTA flTORE TH' BABy \/ VE A1NT Democrat! for McGann FAVOR,, GITS HERE I THOUGHT "" L'ARNIN'ON I WONDER IF I'PL'flRMHOWTO THI5 BABV!.' KENNETH H. KIRGIN MARTIN V. LAWIOR VE'P DO ME -PIN ONTHEM Part Pm* Moimoarii Co. Young Republican A LEETLE THREE

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK (S

DEAR FELLOW VOTER:

Thert h a growing conviction among residents of Monmeulh Counry that Mltetion of

people for. public office should depend more on basic and tested American principles than on

parly labels. It Is our belief that what we need more than anything else is a representathrt of

ability, Integrity and character. "Pat McGann" It that kind of candidate. Lawyer — former

assemblyman — delegate to the state constitutional convention. By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW . . . Pat McGann believes In prudent government. His is jiot the philosophy of "tax and tax If VOU HAP L COMPUTERS ANP SAV5 AWAY — spend and spend." HOW MANY COMPUTERS wouw? you i . . He supports the rights of the Individual, but understands that those rights have meaning HAVg only In a law-abiding community.

> • .. Pat McGann favors an expansion of state college facilities to accommodate the increas- ing number of students.

• . . He advocates Increasing penalties for assaults on policemen and firemen In the perfor- mance of their duties...... •

, .. He would use excess state sales fax revenue to aid local municipalities to provide bet- By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ter equipment, training and salaries for policemen. - ITS STEPPING LOWERING WINDOWS ON STAMP PADS « . . Pat supports legislation encouraging the growth of existing Industry as well as attract- ing new Industry.

We know Pat McGann is the right selection for the next representative from our area tOWER THE WfNPOWS IN THE CHILDREN'S to the state assembly. ROOM?

"WE ARE VOTING FOR PAT ON TUESDAY, NOV. 7. WE HOPE YOU DO, TOO"

Paid Mr by Robirt R. Hlmon, Trauiurer, VI parkvltw Ttrroa, LlncrottY N. J. Woman Is Held in Bail [Car Hit* Pole, Race Dropped By Hennessey!Wol "an Sue8 , Nov. (,, \%1 THE DAILY ^ SEA /iPJOHT - "J relinquish tom ifsA terms of Boyh Rearing Postponed On Embezzlement Charge - A Ma-the vrAna which' have been I sjid tx*Ai a third one In order FREEHOLD—Marion Stewart, pledged in my support," said John! to complete the programs which EATONTOWN - Mrs. Shirley Elks Lodge here. Police said Mrs. tawan man was injured last night 13 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, has filed L. Hennessey, independent, Fri- he has started." a Superior Court suit against Friedman of 601 Mayfair Lane, Elizabeth Walley, Grant Ave., when his car ran off the road into In Case of Fatal Stabbing day afternoon, in announcing his Holmdel Township and L. Ces- NeptuniJ, was held for Grand was wounded in the leg by the a utility pole. an "outside psychiatrist examine withdrawal from the electoral tone Inc. FREEHOLD-A hearing before Jury-Action by Municipal Court pellets. Bail was set at $5,000. John Kleindienst, 38, of 141 Idol- his client. rqce. Post Office She maintained that while she Juvenile Court Judge Leo Vein- Judge William Throckmorton cm stone Lane, Matawan, was ad- Assistant Prosecutor Benedict Fined $15 each on speeding "I am not interested in running was driving on Holmdel Road stein for a 14-year-old boy accused 10 counts of embezzlement and 10 mitted to the Perth Amboy Gen- Leases Acme R. Nicosia, Red Bank, represent- counts were Arthur P. ...Dingee, for mayor," he .said, "and July 15 her car was damaged of fatally stabbing his 16-year-old counts of forgery. RED BANK - Acting Post- ed the prosecutor's office. Stoney Hill Road, and Joseph eral Hospital with a lacerated I would like to ask the people who and that she had suffered in- master Joseph J. McFadden has aunt was postponed Friday until The woman was charged by Strollo, Willow St., Long Branch. right forearm and nose. have pledged me their support to juries because of the "negligent- announced that the "Red Bank Dec. 4. Bamberger's, Monmouth Shop- Benjamin Hidalgo, a Ft. Mon- switch their affections to Mayor ly maintained" and "improperly CHARGED IN DISTURBANCE According to police, Mr. Klein- Post Office has temporarily ping Center, with obtaining cash mouth soldier, was fined $25 for Frank H. Van Duzer or any other supervised" road construction, Gary S. Lurch had been or- HIGHLANDS — William Moore, dienst apparently missed a curve leased the Acme Market at Broad refunds by means of false custo- improper passing. Robert B, Win candidate of their choice." Sidney I. Sawyer of Keyport 215 Navesink Ave., was arrested on Rt. 516 east of Morganville St. and Leroy Place as a parcel dered to the Menlo Park Diag- mer refund vouchers. The firm ters, E. Front St., Red Bank, represents the plaintiff. at 1:50 a.m. today by Patrolman Road, traveled along the side of Mr. Hennessey said that 58 vot- post annex in anticipation of the nostic Center for examination charges, the transactions total paid $25 for driving with an ex- Thomas Sutton who charged him the roadway for 50 feet before ers pledged their support to him, heavy volume of holiday ma^i. CAR KILLS MAN following the stabbing July 25 of more than $2,965. pired license. Edward Layton, with being intoxicated and caus- striking the pole, approximately and added "these 58 votes could The entire parking area and BRICK TOWNSHHIP - John The woman is free in $5,000 Villa Place, here, was fined $15 Barbara Weisnick, Rt. 9, Manala- ing a disturbance at the Vacation 20 feet inside a wooded area. McCoy, 75, was struck and killed bail. for making an improper turn, be a spoiler. They will do noth- building will be used only for the pan. Although the pole was sheared Bar, Bay Ave. Held over until Thursday is a which led to an accident. ing for me or anyone else if they collection, sorting and delivery off by a car Friday right as he charge that James Copeland of off, no service was disconnected. local mail. All public sales, serv- crossed Mantoloking Road near The adjournment was requested are cast in my support. I would Have more money . . . Sell out- Westside Ave., Red Bank, fired Selling your stpje? Classified An investigation into the ac- ices and inquiries will continue at his -home. State police identi- by the youth's attorney, Edward rather see Mayor Van Duzer get grown children's furniture, with a shotgun blast Oct. 28 into the Ads reach hot prospects without cident is being conducted by Pa- the main Post Office, 171 Broad fied the driver as Everett How- W, Wise Jr., Red Bank, who was a Classified Ad. Dial 741-69tW. doorway of the John Johnson delay. Dial 741-6900 now. trolman James Lynch. them. He is a man who has com- St. ell, also of Brick Township. E also granted permission to have *••**•*•••*••••••**•••*• ••*•*••*• *•••*•*••••*••••*

COMPANY ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN and STOREWTOE CLEARANCE • • ••••••••••• ••*•••*•• ••••••*••••• • • •

Reg, to

Drip-dry, never needs Ironing! Dacron Poylester in stun- Men's Wool ning textures, many styles. Dacron Sport . Sportcoats Shifts Special! Women's l-2*3-Pc. Dresses

29.00 Group of casual and dressy styles in Vi sizes. 12.50 Expertly tailored classic and 100 % D a e r o n polyester fancy style sport versions. washable shifts in- your Come in Regulars, Longs, choice of three styles. Royal, Shorts. 6.00 Misses' Bonded Skimmers Kelly tangerine or red. Miss-

Bonded Orlon_sleeye[ess-.skimmer-4n-mu!lti-s+rtpej-rW»8rTr T5.OO.T9.O0"Wool jumper, too! Misses' sizes. Slacks i).lnb«ch'i ipoi4iw.ir-.il itor.i Wool worsted permanent press slacks —-11.00-14.00 11.00 Nemo Panty Girdles 7.00 steinbach's msn'i shop— Long leg styles, lace panels.. White black, pink blue, R.d B«nk only maize in S, M, L, -XL.

Special! Jr. Sport Shifts 8.00 Bonded orlon in boldly, striped shifts. 7 to 15.

9.00 Girls' Jumpers \ 6.00 Choose yours in cotton corduroy_or-J*ooL7_j:o_l4*.

Special! Girls' Sweaters 3.75 A special group of assorted styles and colors. Sizes 7 to 14. " , • • ._

4.00 Infants' Coverall 2.25 Nylon stretch for easy-care, easy-wear. ' 69.95 West Bend 10.00 glen's 9 Portable Humidifier Sleeve 12.0U lnfants'TCegging Set 7.75 Velour Knits Knit Orion gives warmth and wear. 54.95 8.00 5.00 Little Girls' Jumpers Vapor all automatic humidifier and air freshener with "Water Soft and warm long sleeve 2.50 Wheel" moisturizer. shirts in xip - turtlenecki Cotton corduroy in choice of styles, colors. crew or V-neck styles. Fine assortment of manly colors. S, M, L, XL. it.lnbach'i houuwsret—all itorei

ifeinbach'i m«n'i shop— 7.00-12.00-Famous Boys' Sweaters all itorei "Slipovers or. cardigans in wide range of colors, all from 5.50 famous manufacturers. 8 to 20,

17.00 Luxor Blankets Size 80x90", machine washable, and dryable. Gives 15.00 warmrh without weight. Non-allergenic. Fashion colors.

25.00 — 108x90" size .....: : ; 23.00

4.00-6.00 Double Tissue Boxes

6.00-10.00 Canister Set

Bathroom Window Curtains

Bathroom Shower Curtains OFF

tied Bank and Asbury Park 10 A.M. ro 5:30 P.M. — Wednesday and Friday nights 'HI 9 P.M. — Brick Town Monday thru Friday "til 9 P.M. — Saturday 'til 6