unty Mourns Loss of SEE STORY BELOW

Suimy, Cool ' Mostly sunny and cool today. THEMIS FINAL • Cloudy and colder tonight. ) Red Bank, Freehold 7*" Chance of snow tomorrow. ( ' hagg Branch J EDITION (hi BettUi, P«i« J> *• Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 98 » • • BED BA]k, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 40 PAGES TEN CENTS wiJiuimmiBHmntitiiuiraHinii'njnfliirisii urn jmiiiHuiniHreitin-iir' IUMIHN MiriNiULMiiiiiiDiii liJiin'mi iiiiniiM^ iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiunii in nmnuui iiinii n IN i » im iiiiiiiiii » ••• mm i » iiini « » i • "•• • iiiuaiiiiiiHiiimwiiiiiiiHiiiisnuin ••• !••• i ••inmiimmiii On-Time Apollo Liftoff Is Hoped for Tomorrow

By HAERY ROSENTHAL But the challenge was for- outer and inner walls. The Downey, Calif., to help with terday for more study of their CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. midable. leak was in the outer wall. the transplant. flight plan, Conrad was in a' (AP) — Specialists using part To get astronauts Charles The tank itself holds 28 Conrad said, "We were hap- mission directors' meeting. of another spacecraft raced Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gor- pounds of hydrogen, kept in a py they discovered the tank It was decided at the meet- today to restore Apollo 12 to don Jr. and Alan L. Bean liquid state by cooling to 423 problem, rather than us en- ing to forego the only other flight readiness for an on-time aloft imtime, crews had to re- degrees below zero. There countering it in flight where other launch opportunity this launch toward the moon to- move a leaking tank deep in are two such tanks for hydro- it could have caused an month — on Sunday — be- morrow morning. the spaceship's innards, re- gen and two for oxygen in a abort." cause the later start would Failure would mean post- place it with one taken from service compartment behind The second hydrogen fuel move the moon-landing point ponement of man's second Apollo 13, test it and reload the main cabin. tank on board would have 360 miles to the west. visit to the lunar surface un- it. Apollo 13 was in a han- "We're comfortable because have been enough for the mis- Officials said they didn't til mid-December. gar, being readied for launch we know our problem," Don- sion, Donnelly said, "but feel Conrad and Bean should "The launch team has all next March. nelly said. "The problem is we're always lifted off with try to land on the alternate the confidence in the world The tank, part of the fuel the tank. We. have to get it two tanks in the event wehad site because photographs cell system that produces the this type of problem in from Apollo 11 — the- moon- we will lift off at 11:22 a.m. out of there,and get a new 1 Friday," said Paul C. Don- ship's electricity, is built like tank in." The'space center flight. '' • landing flight in July — nelly, launch operations ma- •a thermos — with a vacuum had experts flown in from . While Gordon and Bean re- showed landmarks that were nager. acting as insulation between the manufacturer's plant in mained in crew quarters yes- unknown before.

By JANE FODERARO The purpose of the article, according to the "It's nose was pointing in the air ready for EARLE — Earle Ammunition Depot has been editors, is. "to inform the public of the extent to take-off and fumes were coming out of the tail- named in a True magazine article,as a "classi- which nuclear weapons are concentrated in popu- pipe," one source, Arthur Hadley, an aide to fied" nuclear weapons site. : lous metropolitan areas, and to raise questions Gen. James M. Gavin, is quoted as saying. concerning the safety of such devices." '. The aide is reported to have theorized that SHE BLAZED THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE—The SS Manhattan, which spent more Interviewed last night, author Stuart Loory said, "the people at Earle will tell you themselves Mr. Loory said he ' tries to present a "a combination of radio signals from passing than two months traveling over 10,000 miles over the top of North Amefiea and they have the 'capability' to handle atomic wea- "balanced" view in his article. "I don't want police cars plus a tune played by a local disc back, 'is escorted by tugs as she steams up the Hudson River, yesterday, on her pons ... and that's all." to scare anyone," he said, "but neither do I jockey happened in one of those occurences of way to a berth at the foot of West 42nd Street in New York City, The voyage of "However," he continued, "other military want to down-play some of the implications." He statistical probability to combine into a signal that said he amassed unclassified material in order to fed into the electronic brain as a fire order." the 1,005-foot tanker demonstrated that a shipping route could be opened through sources have told me that, when they say they have the capability, they mean they (nuclear arrive at conclusions about "classified" sites. Mr. Loory says there are estimates of more tht Arctic to bring oil to the American east coast and Europe. [ AP Wireptioto) weapons) are there." . He writes: "For years, the Atomic Energy than 50 accidents involving nuclear devices, since Officials at Earle were not available for, com- Commission and the Defense Department have as- the end of World War II. However, he says, the ment, last night. • . V' ••••'•" .w •'• . sured iis that we need hot fear an accidental nu- Defense Atomic Support Agency reports 16 such vMr. Loory, who is White House'correspond- ' clear explosion. Atomic weapons, they have been mishaps. ent for the Los Angeles Times, researched his saying, are as safe as the corner gasoline station. Mr. I*qry was asked to comment on trans- story in Red Bank last summer. The article, ap- But, from time to time, gasoline stations ex- portation of nuclear weapons to and from Earle. "I don't know," he .said, "but it would be ques- pearing In the December issue of True, is;titled plode ..." "Is There an A-Bomb in Your Backyard?" INCIDENT CITED tionable if they are transported by rail." KEPT READY x. The author goes-ion to relate an incident in ' The question of shipping atomic weapons, ' 'The Earle depot is cited as one of about 100 Jackson Township on June 7, i960, when a Bomarc he said,, is not necessarily pertinent to the run- Hoped for by 1974 Installations in the United States where nuclear anti-aircraft missile "arnied with a nuclear war- ning dispute in Monmouth County over unguarded shipments of. explosives through Red Bank to weapons allegedly are "kept in readiness for at- head caught fire'and exploded.'. : By DORIS KULMAN federal Urban Mass Transit governor and legislature de- tacK, or are manufactured and stored." McGuire * Although the •warhead did not detonate, sources Earle. (The Central Railroad of New Jersey and LITTLE SILVER — The. Administration a few months i"rif> on a,new policy," he Air Force Base and a launching site in Jackson reported that the missile nearly launched itself Red Bank officials are currently negotiating pro- New York and Long Branch ago said it won't commit fed- said. , : Township also are included. . , while, the crew was eating in the mess hall. (See Nuclear,: Pg. 2t Col. 5) Railroad will be electrified eral funds "except in cases Hitch in Plan all the way — from Bay Head of extreme emergency." A possible hitch in the plan to South Amhoy - by 1974 "What would be considered to electrify to Bay Head is "if all goes reasonably well," an extreme emergency if not the Manasquan River Bridge, state Assistant Transporta- this?" Middletown Commit- which would cost about $6 tion Commissioner Ronald teeman Edward Makely, million to replace. Mr. Ber- Berrnan told the Municipal MPSCC chairman asked. man said a report on the pos- Public Service Coordinating "The train service is inade- sibility of repairing the Committee last night. quate and the railroad is bridge should be completed next month. By BEN VAN VLIET was issued by West Long Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, who had ,nan said, "Monmouth County sustained, a great loss by his "If all goes reasonably bankrupt . . ." Branch Mayor Henry Sha- worked closely with Mr. Wool- has lost an outstanding'pub- . passing," well" is state Transportation Electrification will upgrade Those who knew, loved, The electrification is ex- and respected Monmouth heen. Mr. Woolley had served ley as county GOP vice chair- lie official who has contribut- . j/mes Parkes, a former Department lingo which pected to cost about $80 mil-, speeds in many areas by 10 man, called him "a man with ed greatly in his lifetime to fre&older and friend pf Mr. translates into "if Uncle Sam County's "Mr. Republican" as borough clerk there .since lion. The federal government miles an hour and will cut 1928. a unique personality. There the general welfare of this Woolley's for 30 years, said, sends money." at least 25 minutes from the expressed, their sorrow yes- hopefully will pick up. tlfe bill terday at the passing of J. The Monmouth County Mu- was only one RUES Woolley great county of ours." ' "He was a. hard-working poli- Proceed Anyway for two4hirds the^cost, Mr. Bay Head-New York run and and he'll be missed by Re- tician and I feel proud that shorten the run from Red Russell Woolley. nicipal Clerk's Association an- , "Russ Woolley was a devot- If Uncle Saim doesn't prom- Berman said, and the 9tate nounced that it will sponsor publicans, Democrats and In- ed public servant," said Su- I was one of those who first ise the money, the state, will pay>lfte rest with reve- Bank approximately 15 min- Political friends • and foes dependents alike." appointed him to the Board utes, Mr.; Berman said. alike from the United States a scholarship at Brookdale perior Court Assignment should proceed with the fi- nue, from the transportation College in Mr. Woolley's Monmouth County Sheriff Judge Elvin R. Simmill. "He of Freeholders. bond issue voters approved Mr. Berman said that the Congress to the Monmouth mal engineering anyway, County offices in Freehold all memory. and Democratic leader had conscientiously and honorably Mr. Woolley was appointed gambling that the federal last year. cars on the electrified rail- known Mr. Woolley for more discharged the duties of.the |o a vacancy on the Board road wp be electric "multiple said the same thing in differ- New Shrewsbury. Borough government will lopsen the Mr. Berman said that if the ent words. Clerk Jerome Reed, associa- than half a century. office he held. The rapport of Freeholders in 1935 and purse strings, Mr.'Berman amendment proposed by Sen. units of the Jersey Arrow was elected to a full term the They called him "A great tion president, said details of "He was always willing to between his office (county said. Otherwise, inflationary Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- type. And because there are clerk) and the court was ex- following year. N.J., is tacked onto the Nix- more people riding the rails, man," "A dignified and re- the scholarship will be an- help people regardless of po- costs will eat up the federal nounced later. litical affiliations," Mr Kier- cellent. Monmouth County (SOD County, Pg. 2, Col. 5) contribution, he asserted. on administration's urban and coaches cost a lot more spected man," "A man who Mr. Berman said a "very mass transit bill "there won't money, the new cars will liked people," "A great polit- . rough estimate" puts the cost be any trouble" with federal have to seat passengers three ical leader and true friend." of the final engineering at $3 funds. The Williams' measure abreast, he said. U.S: Sen. Clifford P. Case million. would make $3.2 billion in Three years ago, when the described Mr, Woolley as "A Uncle Sam's money available state's transportation master Deciding on the spending political leader whose astute- over a five-year period. , ' plan was formulated, the Jer- ness and capacities were rec- of state funds, even if fed- sey 'Arrow cars cost $285,000 eral funds aren't committed Mr. Berman noted that the ognized beyond the bound- state Transportation Depart- each, Mr. Berman said. They aries of his,own county and to the project "is an alterna- can't be bought for less than tive that must be seriously ment now has more than $17 his own party. He was a Mon- million in bond issue funds $325,000 now — and the cost mouth County institution and considered within the next is going up, he said. two or three months," Mr. available for the project. will be greatly missed." Berman declared. "There Isn't any doubt in And each coach must car- Rep. James J. Howard, a my mind that the state mon- ry more passengers, Mr. Democrat, said Mr. Woolley Mr. Berman explained that Berman said. The number of in a change of policy, the ey will be there, unless the will "be missed by all of us, railroad travelers in New regardless of our political af- Jersey declined to 65,000 in filiations." 1966, but was up to 72,000 by. the end of last year, he "He served with great dis- said "with a 10 per cent in- tinction as both Monmouth The Inside Story crease on the Penn Central County Clerk and as Mon- Pa M and a substantial increase on mouth County Republican Buttons are a hobby - — ge chairman," Mr. Howard said, Grilling outdoors in any weather Page 27 the New Jersey Central." Mr. Berman said the de- "and he was a tireless work- 4-H winners to Favorite Food contest Page 28 sign problems with the Jer- er who made great contribu- Killebrew most valuable In AL — Page 30 sey Arrows have been cor- tions to both county govern- rected. He reported that of ment and politics. The im- Rangers freeze Red Wings ...... Page 30 pressive number of Republi- 0. J. gains dollars, not yards : Page 31 the 33 cars, only 20 per centj were out of service last can victories throughout the Alien-Goldsmith 6 Sports ... .•;...... 30-32 month, some of them for the years are testimony to his great political abilities." Amusements 39 Successful Investing ...... 33 monthly inspection. (Sefr Railroad, Pg. 3, Col. 7) In memory of Mr. Woolley, Birth, 2 Synagogue News 9, 10 Sunday Smorgasbord Freeholder Director Joseph C. Births .. -. z Television - .39 Irwin has proclaimed a 30-day Bridge ..-,..- '» Women's News 56-28 All you can eat. Lobster, mourning period starting to- Classified - -34-37 Movie Timetable ....89 Prime Ribs, 5B different dishes, day during which all county $5.95. Harry's Lobster House, flags will fly at half mast. Comics —-38 Jimmy Cannon ..! —.39 Sea Bright. (Adv.) Crossword Piinle 38 The Chuck Wagon 31 A slmiliar proclamation N6Ucc Editorliato 6 DAILY REGISTER The regular meeting of the Real Estate and Insurance Herblock ...... « PHONE NUMBERS classes start Dec. 1, Moninouth 5 Holmdel Township Committee Dr. Pott - - Main Office ...__.i-.7tt;MH has been postponed to Nov. 24, Educational,Council, 229-9400: Stock Market .-.33 Classified Ads .741-flW 1969, 8 p.m., Township Hall. , (Adv.) Junes KUpotrlck « Ilome Delivery .7410011 (Adv.) Enjoy a wonderful luncheon REVIEWING THE RETURNS — J. Russell Woolley, county GOP chairman las) year, roviews the 1968 oloction ro- Outdoor World 17 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Come try a* "Double Sizzlcr". at The Rum Runner. Serving turns with Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Assemblyman James M. Coloman Jr., county counsel John M. Obituaries * Freehold. Bureau ....462-2121 New luncheon special only $1.29 from 12 to 3 daily except Tues- Pillsbury and Mrs. Benjamin M. Danskin, wife of then Freeholder Dantkin. Mr. Danskin since has become the coun- Palette Talk ...-24 Long Branch Bureau 222-0011 at Bonanza, Rt. 35, Middletown. day. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Sylvia Porter 0 Sports Department 741-8017 ,(Adv.) (Adv.). ty clerk, succeeding Mr. Woolley in both positions. (Register Staff Photo1 A i -THE DAILY.MtUSm. W> BANK'HTODLETOWN, N, J.t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L3,1969 Ocean Tells of Manhattan's Trip

By CAROL JACOBSON tion some all too alter- NEW YORK - A bleary able variables if oil is mined eyed Humble Oil engineer, on in the Arctic, and transport- duty for the past 14 hours on ed out. the S. S. Manhattan's voyage What would happen to the from Halifax to Port Now York from I'rudhoe Bay, ecology of the Arctic? Do Alaska, Alton Hums Jr. (old the Eskimos need or want the this reporter yesterday he changes that come with new was glad to be home. economic growth? And what "I was protty lucky to he a would happen to the 2,500 Es- pan of this historic voyage," kimos that fish around Prud- he said. hoe Bay? Would they end up After two months and .al- most three weeks, on one of as the American Indian has? the most momentous mari- Humble sayj3 they would be time trips through the North- cautious. west Passage on the largest ire tanker flying the Ameri- Mr. Burns said that a hair- can flag, with Hie most so* cut there cost him 57.50 and phisticated equipment an ordinary jar of peanut aboard, Mr. Burns spent most butter cost him $1.75, but he of his time working in the en- even considered whether the gine room of Ihe ship. price of oil excavation would be worth lowering the price Yesterday, home was the ,of a haircut or food. Americana Hotel, where Humble treated the crew and The $40 million Manhattan ' (heir families to a 24 hour venture shared by Humble, New York holiday before they Atlantic Richfield, and British set sail again for Chester, Petroleum 'provoked land Pa. Mr. Burns and his wife sales in Alaska of over $900 Nancy and Iheir Ihree-year- million on the northern old son couldn't have been slopes to oil companies inter- DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN — William S. Anderson, left, president of the Red Bank Borough Council, receiver ested in mining the possible happier. award at dinner in his honor in Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontowi, sponsored by Exchange Club of GreaterRed Banic "While we were in Halifax, 35,009 barrels of oil daily. Robert Loversidge, right, club president, made presentation to Mr. Anderson for outstanding citizenship anil thousands of people from No- If the sea transport be- va Scotia, Toronto, and from comes economically feasible, contributions. Mrs. Anderson is With them. j'-y * all pails of Canada came to 20 new ice tankers, of 250,000 see us and the ship, It was tonnage, twice the size of the the most exciting thing I've 1,005-foot Manhattan, will be ever seen," Mr. Burns said. SEAFARER RETURNS — Alton Burns Jr., a third engi- needed. The ship industry "Their interest was amaz- would boom, ing." neer on the S. S. Manhattan, found the Mareo Polo Manalapam "But I just want to warm voyage to Alaska over the Northwest Passage one Mrs. Helen Deidich Bently, my feet now for about three Maritime Commissioner, was of the most exciting things he's evor done. Working MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Township committee; last increased construction costs, increases in state specifica- months at home in Ocean on the scene at Pier 84, still night, adopted an amended bonding ordinance to finance , tions*, unanticipated1 acquisition costs, and an original under--, Township,'1 he said, before he for Humble Oil, he plans a ihree-month sojourn while encouraged about the mari- the "construction, reconstruction, and relocation of Gordon's/ estimate of drainage costs. • tikes off again in the spring the ship heads for India with wheat. time prospects of an interna- Corner Road from Pease Road to fit, 9." , ., ' i ' nis {i 6 • tional route for not only oil •.The slate nas granted $78,297 to the project- T S^ for another run on the Man- The new ordinance authorizes §295,450100 in bonds for • is .the same as'that of last, year when the estimated cost hattan over the Northwest but for other available prod- turned in excellent condition. the proposed $311,000.00 project. It supplements an ordi- was approximately half of the current proposed costs. Mr. waterway. ter line that happened some- ucts such as ore, gold, and nance adopted Nov. 13,1968 authorizing $149,000.00 in bonds Kovacs explained that the state does not give, grants-!n-aitt Ship to Sail time between Halifax and The only problems that natural gas. for the same project. ' • New York. Officials said it in proportional amounts, but rather in lump sums. The ship sails from here to- stand in the way of possibly Whatever course is chos- During the public hearing on the ordinance, township SMALL TAX HIKE day to Chester and then down was in the old hull part of the transporting oil from Asaska en, the oil companies are al- auditor Louis Gartz Jr. was asked to give a breakdown of the Mississippi to New Or- When asked what effect the bond issue wiU have on ship where old tensile steel to the east coast are the eco- ready committed to the Trans the' costs. This was his description: Construction costs — • taxes, Mr, Gartz replied that there will be an increase or leans where it will pick up Alaska Pipeline System, an had not been replaced with nomic conditions, which will $195,000.00; acquisition of property - $65,797.00; legal fees - "one and half to two cents per $100." He added that this wheat and deliver it to Pakis- 800-mile pipeline from the new steel. $8,500; engineering fees - $24,000; accounting costs — $5,- increase will not take place until the bonds are sold, which tan. bo determined within the North Slope to southern Alas- Project manager Stanley 000; appraisal costs — $5,800; and bond issuance* costs — must be completed within three years, and will depend At a press conference early next four or five months. ka, supplying the west coast $6,000. The total is $310,097, and the estimate was rounded 1 in the day after the ship Haas, Captain Roger A. Stew- on the rate of interest paid on the bonds. • - Two articles this month with oil. to $311,000.00 to cover incidental costs; docked at Pier 84 of the Unit- ard, J. K. Jamieson, chair- Mayor Thomas F. Whalen said there were three minor WHY COST IS UP ed States line, Humble offi- man of the hoard of Standard though, one in Field & Stream If the naval transport does accidents on the section of road involving school buses last cials prided themselves in ac- Oil Co., and M. A. Wright called "Hickel and The Arctic" not evolve, pipelines from Township Engineer James P.' Kovacs explained that year. He also said that a traffic survey showed that approxi- complishing a 500-year-old chairman of the board of by Michael Frome, and one in west to east would be con- there were several reasons for the increase of costs for the mately 1,000 cars travel"the road daily. dream. Humble Oil and Refining Co., sidered. project from an original figure last year of $156,000. He cited Committee unanimously adopted the ordinance. were on hand to tell the press The Saturday Review called Would Alton Burns Jr, con- What was news to the press "Northwest Passage to were two holes in the heavily that the trip was technically sider the Marco Polo ex- protected ship below the wa- suecesslul and the crew re- What?" by John Lear ques- pedition again? He can't wait. County Mourns Woolley Death Funeral Services Set (Continued) "There was something political leader, and through him.'' County Births "Buss* success in life was about him that made people all of this he was continually And Harold Hue, the deputy attributed to his desire to want to do things for him; He in a frame of mind with a county clerk who'had worked R1VERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eucci For J. Russell Woolley help,", commented John Pills- didn't have to ask. He had a' spirit you don't often find. He for Mr. Woolley since .1039, '(nee Carmen Pedro), 1400 bury, county counsel. "His gift of leadership which he Red Bask WEST LONG BRANCH - Woolley Funeral Home, 10 had a smile on his face every sumnjed it all up with sim- door was always open. He exercised in a very unobstru- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Olsen Rustic Drive, Asbury Park, Funeral services for former day and nothing ruffled ply, "I'm going to miss him." Morrel Ave., Long Branch, by liked people, and they liked sive way. He didn't just have (nM Myr« Cohee), 32 Park son, yesterday. Monmouth County Republi- the West Long Branch First him." employes, they were all Drive, Middletown, son, yes- can Chairman J. Russell JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL friends of his." AMANA—HOTPOINT—FRIGIDAIRE- GIBSON terday. Woolley will be held at 11 a.m. Aid Squad, the Fire Depart- Charles I. Smith, a former ' Neptune and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Miller Saturday at the Old First ment and the American Le- Freeholder noted simply that Perhaps an indication of Mr. and Mrs. Phllp Unger Methodist Church, Locust "Monmouth County is a bet- how Mr. Woolley felt about (nee Irma Voros), 46 Bell- (nee Janice Wetcavitch), 11- gion. Masonic services will be Ave. ter place' because of Russ his employes is shown by the REFRIGERATORS view Ave., Rumson, son, yes- B Phyllis Rd., Freehold, son, held at the funeral home to- terday. The service will be conduct- .Woolley." fact that he agreed to serve yesterday. morrow night. County Democratic Chair- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ed by the Rev. John S. Du- as best man when Stanley Da- Mr. and Mrs. Jose Mor- man P. Paul Campi said, "I Lord (nee Eugenia Arnot), Bois, church pastor, Inter- "Viewing will be held at the vis, county election clerk, ales, Vll F St., Belmar, always found him to be a married. 521 Harding Road, Fair Ha- daughter, yesterday. ment will be in the Woolley funeral home today and to- family plot at the West Long morrow from 2 p.m. to 5 gentlemen. He was a digni- ven, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Per- t "I couldn't have worked for Branch Cemetery adjacent p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 fied and respected man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ry (nee Beverley Kadush), 38 a better, nicer, or a more to the church. p.m. I respected him as such. He Zazzara (nee Roberta Rocke- Barkalow Ave., Freehold, understanding person," said Mr. Woolley died at 7 a.m. always was fair." Mr. Davis, "His death j a feller), 11 Colonial Court, •daughter, yesterday. Pallbearers will bo West "It is a tremendous loss to s Englishtown, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sistl Long Branch Fire Chief Rus- yesterday after being hospi- great loss to me." talized Feb. 27th with con- all of us as close personal Mr. and Mrs. William (nee Mary Wehncrt), 107 sell K. Hagerman Jr,, and Theodore J. Narozanick, gestive heart failure and a friends as well as members of Tullai (nee Mary Haynes), Melrose Ave., Neptune, son, former borough fire chiefs Da- county budget director, said stroke. the Republican party," said / // 266 Harmony Road, Middle- yesterday. vid Swenson and Chester Den- "he was most interested in He had suffered another E. Donald Sterner, chairman his office., He was a great 3D BROAD ST., RED BANK _ Open W«f. and Frl. Em town, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frank nis of Fire Company 1; Wil- of the county Planning Board liam Vitaliano, Paul Costen- stroke Nov. 3rd, and remained Mr. and Mrs. John Medolla (nee Judy Thomas), Colonial "I think I may voice the sen- tino, and William Conway, all in a coma until his death, (nee Nanette Cengolanca), Court, Freehold, son, yester- timents of all members of th day. representing Fire Company In addition to his many po- 1764 Union Ave., Hazlet, son, litical and public service af- party by saying that his fin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Car- No. 2. yesterday. filiations, Mr, Woolley also leadership will be hard to re olballo (nee Iris Marales), Honorary pallbearers will Mr. and Mrs. Sanford served as president and di- place. 324-A Maxdm Road, Howell be Freeholder Director Jo- Kleiman (nee Diana Thi- rector of the Old Orchard "I worked for Mr. Woolte Township, son, Tuesday. seph C. Irwin; Freeholders bault), 12 Park Ave., Rum- Golf & Country Club. for 25 years," said William son, son, yesterday. Mr..and Mrs. Alfred Frank- Harry Larrison, Ernest Kav- Ulrich, clerk of the Board of lin (nee Madeline Getta), 29 alck, Albert E, Allen; William He was a director of the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Central Jersey Bank & Trust Freeholders, "and I knew him Crisafulll (nee Fongul Sonv McDermott St., Freehold, ' Ulrich, clerk of the Board of well. I was his employe, but daughter, Tuesday. Freeholders; Theodore Naro- Co., and the Shadowlawn Sav- THURSDAY and FRIDAY mezel), 251 Atlantic St., Key- ings & Loan Association, He also his friend. port, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flora zaniek, county budget dire.c- tor; John M. Pillsbury, coun- was secretary and treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Walter (nee KatMeen Votpeck), ty counsel; State Senators of both the Glenwood Ceme- Katz (nee Barbara Massoy), Jaiteons Mills Road, Free- Nov. 13th and 14th Only Richard R. Stout, and Alfred tery and the West Long 182 Bay Ave., Highlands, hold Township, daughter, N. Bcadleston; state Assem- Branch Cemetery, Nuclear daughter, yesterday. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pablo Reyes, blymen James M. Coteman, Mr. Woolley was a former (Continued) . MONMOUTII MEDICAL 404 Emery St., Asbury Park, Chester Apy, Louis R. Alkins, chief of the West Long vision of guards for arms Branch Fire Department and SMOKED Long Branch son, Tuesday, and Joseph Azzolina, and var- shipments through the bor- Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clax ious elected officials ol West a member of Fire Company ough.) Malvonado (nee Maria (nee Antonette Ingram), 78 Long Branch. 1. He was a member of the The author said that, when, Orego), 224 Broadway, Long Center St., Freehold, daugh- Special services will be Long Branch Lodge 78, ever nuclear weapons ara Branch, daughter, Tuesday. ter, Tuesday. held at 7:30 tonight at the F&AM, and W|e Long Branch transported by rail, the AEC PICNICS Lodge 742, BPOE. He also provides custom railway cars was a past commander of that are shielded. They are American Legion Post 44. ' white and bear the legend, Pork , Surviving are his widow, ATMX, he noted, adding that Weather: Chilling Tonight Mrs, Wilhcmlna Woolley, a they are always accompanied Ib. son, J. Russell Woolley Jr. Shoulder Mostly sunny and cool today, Montana to Michigan and top- 20 knots with higher gusts to- by couriers. and a daughter Mrs. Joseph high in mid to upper 40s pling temperatures into the day becoming variable about Mr. Loory, a native of New 39 Rcilly, both of West Long north, in low to mid 50s south. teens and 20s in the Rockies 10 knots tonight and north to Jersey, is co-author of a book Branch; three brothers, Increasing cloudiness and and Plains. northeasterly winds 10-20 entitled "The Secret Search George Woolley, Manasquan, cold tonight, low in 30s in- Snow, strong winds and fall- knots with higher gusts to- for Peace in Vietnam" for Donald Woolley, West Long land, near 40 southern coast- Ing temperatures brought morrow. Fair today, increas- which he has received two Branch, and Bennett Woolley, al areas. warnings to stockmen and ing cloudiness tonight. Cloudy literary awards. He also won Ft. Clinton, Ohio; eight SUES? travelers in portions of Mon- rain or snow developing Fri- an Overseas Press Club ci- Tomorrow will be cloudy and grandchildren, and a great- tana, Wyoming, Nebraska and day, Visibility five miles or tation for articles written cold with a chance of rain granddaughter. " or snow developing, high in Colorado. better, lowering to flear one when ho was Moscow corres- upper 30 to low 40s. Satur- Two inches of snow coated mile or less in precipitation pondent for the late N. Y. day's outlook, partly cloudy Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., dur- and fog Friday. Exercise Set Horald Tribune. and continued cold. ing the night. An inch fell TIDES FREEHOLD — A statewide In Long Branch, yesterday's at Alpona, in northeastern Sandy Hook Civil Defense exercise, Aidmvn's Council high was 52 degrees and the lower Michigan. TODAY - High 10:30 p.m. CDEX-BRAVO, an exercise To Meet Tonight low was 40. It was 50 ill 6 Occasional rain and drizzle and low 4:30 p.m. based on enemy attack upon MORGANVILLE - The p.m. The overnight low was persisted in New England. 362 Broad St.& Maple Ave. TOMORROW - High 11 this country, will take place regular meotlng of the 11th 37 and the temperature at 7 Showers also damped a south- a.m. and 11:36 p.m. and low tonight. It was incorrectly District, New Jersey First this morning was 37. Since 7 ern portion of the Midwest. 4:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. reported in yesterday's Dally Aid Council, will be held at a.m. yesterday, there was a Temperalurcs before dawn For lied Bank and Rumson Register that the exercise the Morgflnville First Aid REP BANK .20-inch rainfall. ranged from 14 at Havre, bridge, add two hours; Sea was to have taken place last Squad building tonight. A wave of wintry weather Mont., to 75 at Laredo, Tex. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; night. rolled across most of the east- A guest speaker has been MARINE I,ong Branch, deduct 15 min- The public will rot be In- invited. A report on the First ern two-thirds of the nation Cape May lo Block Island: utes; Highlands bridge, add today, scattering snow from volved, and sirens win not be Aid Convention held at At- West to northwest winds 15- 40 minutes. sounded. lantic City will be given. -THEDAILY BEGBTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, V. U THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Mm- Keamburg Will Up fop of the News Sewer Rates ior 70 WASHINGTON - The Senate settled into a showdown aerate-today to decide the months-long controversy over KKANSBURG-Mceting in Council unanimously voted the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to ttie special session last night. a cost-of-living bonus to all Supreme Court. Borough Council introduced borough employes. The bon- ., At stake are the votes of more than a score of uncom- ordinances raising water and us, to be equivalent to half a . jBitted senators who could swing the balance on confirma- sewer rates for 1970. month's salary, will be paid tion of President Nixon's nomination. The basic rates, now $27.f,0 before Dec. 15. : The debate is expected to extend into next week. yearly each for water and Mr. Blum announced a Filing of a Judiciary Committee majority report back- sewer service, will rise to $'S5 hearing Wednesday, Nov. 20, ing Haynsworth set the scene for today's opening of Senate for each service in the com- at 2 p.m., to allow depart- floor arguments. The report said questions raised about ing year. C. Bernard Blum, ment heads to present their ore ethical standards of the South Carolina jurist have not borough manager, said the 1970 budgets. been substantiated. increases are necessary be- Council will not meet, on its The committee majority also said the mere fact that a cause of increased oper- regular meeting night, next controversy has arisen — even though unsubstantiated — ation and maintenance costs, Wednesday, because of the is no reason in itself for refusing confirmation. He added that the rates are scheduled convention of the still far below corresponding League of Municipalities in rates in other, municipalities. Atlantic City." The meeting Threatening Mass Slaughter Public hearing of the two was adjourned until Mon- measures will be Dec. 3. day, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. MIAMI — A man accused of writing President Nixon •4j»t he would kill every federal official he could find if his. ,<>nly son dies in Vietnam was ordered held for a grand . jury yesterday on charges of threatening to kill two Secret Service agents. Railroad Electrification A conditional $25,000 bond was set for George C. Baker, (Continued) In response to a request 52, an airline employe arrested in his Miami home last 1 In the meantime, the from,Mr. Judge, Robert A. Thursday. .U. S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan lowered Transportation Department Day, state director of public the bond from $200,000, is pressing for improvements transportation, said he would EMPTY — Newsmen inspect the Wells Fargo truck which was held up yesterday when three gunmen disarmed the in equipment and scheduling advocate that the railroad three guards operating the truck and made off with an estimated $1.4 million. The money represented two days' on the Penn Central and New sell monthly commutation Bride Gina Staying in Films Jersey Central, Mr. Berman tickets by mail. receipts of the Aqueduct Race Track and was on its way to a bank. The armored vehicle is shown outside a po- explained. He promised to. Mr. Beitnan said that the ••.• NEW YORK - Gina LoUobrigida says she will con- , lice statron in New York's borough of Brooklyn. • • / . IAP Wirephoto) look into complaints on com- Transportation ' Department 4inue making films after marrying New York realtor . muter train scheduling raised hasn't taken any position on George S. Kaufman Dec. 20. last night, the issuance of free railroad Kaufman, who says he's never seen Mr. Berman said that the passes. There'are reportedly Miss LoUobrigida on the screen, said yes- second of 27 rehabilitated more than 1,500 issued, and terday he approved of hei* career, "part- Sante, Fe Railroad coaches Mr. Berman said "any ques- time." Atlantic Highlands G OP . should be added to the Penn tion about them is more "Not very much," she agreed, as the Central today. The remainder properly directed to the leg- couple arrived at Kennedy Airport from will be added at the rate of islature which, created and is Kome. . • • .;" ' two a week, he said, "a ma- responsible for them." The auburn-haired actress, 41, was jor advantage to that heav- wearing an orange mink coat and patent . Rejects Land Bonds Code ily traveled line." leather boots, Mr. Berman said that the Kaufman, tall, dark-haired and also ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' - With the two Democratic Raymond Lemberg whose resignation was accepted in Transportation Department Late Books 41, is not related to the late playwright councilmen absent, the four Republican members of Bor- September. Mr. Lemberg's departure left the commission representatives are meeting , Gina of the same name. ough Council last night unanimously rejected an ordinance with no Democratic representation. bi-monthly with officials of Accepted Was it love at first sight for Miss LoUobrigida and authorizing a ?33,250 bond issue to purchase the Maliken However, the newly-elected Democratic council majority, the two railroads to discuss Kaufman? property at 81 First Ave. which takes office Jan. 1, has pledged to dissolve the com- ways of getting the trains to "We immediately became friends," he said .in Borne.' The ordinance was introduced last month by Democratic mission and place the control of the harbor in the hands run on time, "and to im- In Hazlet • "In a matter of a few days, we realized we were in love." Councilman James R. Snyder to purchase the property, of council. prove coordination in dis- HAZLET — The Township Miss LoUobrigida added. "I don't know how it hap- raze the building and turn it into a mini-park as an ex- USE PACT OKAYED patching practices." Library' Committee has de- pened. It happened three months ago." tension of the renovation of First Ave. with park and new CouncU also approved a five-year $15,800 contract be-, He said he would investi- 'borough hall further south. ' tween the Harbor Commission and the Atlantic Highlands clared an amnesty on overdue . gate complaints raised here books returned to the library At that time, the only dissenter was Republican Coun- Yacht Club for use of the upstairs portion of the harbor last . night about delays in Army Waits for Peace March cilman Alfred F. Katz, who maintained there is no need building. , , , transferring from shore during the week of Nov. 17-22. WASHINGTON - The first of a long file of marchers to demolish the building. In one of his final reports as police commissioner, trains to PATH trains to All overdue books will be steps off tonight in a two-day procession that war protest Last night, after a .question from Francis Borsky of Councilman DeGroot urged the next council to add one cross the Hudson from New- accepted during the normal leaders hope will culminate in the most massive peace 33 E. Lincoln Ave., during the public portion, other council- more patrolman to the 12-man police force, ark to New York. library hours next weekend men expressed similar opinions for their changes of mind. demonstration in the history of the republic,, "In the two years I have been commissioner, I have Little Silver mayor-elect lenders will not be required While order and tranquillity have been promised, the "Wf've got too many projects going now — let's wait seen a continuing rise in cases," he said. "In view of this, Thomas Judge noted that the to pay overdue fines. Army stands ready. until some are finished," commented Councilman Robert I strongly recommend the addition of another policeman." Port Authority Trans-Hudson The Library Committee The stated goal of the protesters, converging on the Long. ' , Council postponed until Nov. 25 decision on a photo- Corp., which operates the •wishes to stress the impor- capital from across the land, is to convince President DISADVANTAGE SEEN graphic study of the wells at the water plant. PATH trains, had told the tance of returning overdue Nixon the overwhelming majority of the American people "I feel the same as Mr. Katz," explained Councilman Councilman Long reported that A. C. Schultes and Sons, MPSOC representatives it books to insure the availa- want the war in Vietnam ended now. David J. DeGroot. "We can't afford to tear down a good Woodbury, has submitted an estimate of $1,300 to conduct would cost about $1 million bility of all books for circula- ratable. Jt's not to our advantage now," he added. tests in weU No. 3, which he said is experiencing some prob- to purchase the additional tion. The building, presently houses the El Rose Sportswear lems. train needed to dose a six- The Hazlet Library ranks DDT's Staying Power Told Company. Leonard J. Clark, borough administrator, suggested minute gap between trains at among the top five in Mon- / WASHINGTON - Residue from DDT wiU still show up Council unanimously appointed Richard Art, unsuccess- similiar tests for the other two wells. He was instructed to .8:33 a.m. ••• in the^food Americans eaf for at.least a decade after the ful. Republican council candidate in 1968, to a vacancy on ask the firm for another estimate for the complete job. "They should lop off some mouth County for circulation pesticide is banned, the government says. the Harbor Commission. * The governing body expects to introduce snow removal stores from the World Trade of books. During the past Even: if DDT were outlawed tomorrow, "it would He •assumes the term expiring Dec. 31, 1970, held by and loitering ordinances at its next session. • Center and use the money to year, more than 80,000 books take 10 years or longer" to cleanse the nation of effects do the job'they're supposed were circulated. At the same to be doing,"'Mr. Judge de- already caused by the insect kiUer, Health, Education time the cost of operation is and Welfare Secretary Eobert H. Finch said yesterday. clared. . . Finch made the statement in an- Roy Jaerger, a member of said to be one of the lowest nouncing the banning of DDT within two 8-Week Bus Strike Ends the Little Silver Transporta- in the county. -. years for all but essential uses. tion Commiltee, complained Residents of Hazlet are The recommendation for phasing-out LEONARDO - The eight- A spokesman for the com- Mayor Edward Walder of erations, which was one. of that between 6:48 and 7:15 also reminded that the Li- DDT, one of the most common modern week old strike of bus drivers pany jsaid details of the con-._ Atlantic Highlands, two of the points in contention by a.m. three> Penn. Central., .-Jjiaix_.is___.opjBn._ JIpja day pesticides, was made in a report to HEW for the New York - keans- tract will be released later, the municipalities which con- drivers. . ' trains are scheduled,consec- through Friday from 9 a.m. utively and "pile up in South by a commission headed by Dr. Emil M. burg - Long Branch bus line The contract does include a tribute large numbers of pas- Whether this point was inj to 11 a.m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ended last night as em- Amboy to change engines, Jlrak, former chancellor of the University healthy boost in wages and sengers to the bus line, ex- eluded in the contract was and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hours on oi California at Davis. ployes ratified: a' new con- benefits for 53 drivers, mem- pressed "great pleasure" at holding up the 7:25 Jersey Saturday are 10 a.m. to 11 DDT — dichloro-diphenyl-trichloro- tract which includes a 13 per bers of the Teamsters Local the news, i not known, as company offi- 'Central. -Why don't they noon. schedule a Jersey Central be- . ethane — was first put to extensive use 30 cent increase in wages. 701. The new contract runs "It will save me about $30 cials said a fully detailed years ago by the Swiss to kill insects in- The contract approval wiU through Sept. 11,1973. contract would be released tween them . . . ?" a week in costs to drive in Mr. Judge and several fecting potatoes. It's use quickly spread Fmch insure the resumption of com- The end of the strike, : tomorrow or Friday. Wet Leaves •and DDT became popular during World War n to protect to the city," expressed Atlan commuters in the, audience plete commuter service for which began Sept. 12, was Meanwliile, the contract ap- GI's against insect-borne diseases. After the war it be- tic Highlands Councilman Al- asked that the Transportation some 5,000 county residents greeted happily by two Bay- proval caused a stir of ac- Cause Crash came the most popular weapon against insects that infest- Department study the possi- by Monday morning. Partial shore mayors. fred Katz. "I'm sure glad it's tivity at the formerly dark MIDDLETOWN - A patch ed crops. bility of having the Penn Cen- service will resume by Fri- Mayor Harold Foulks of over," he added. and quiet bus terminal here,. of wet leaves caused a car Middletown Township and tral switch engines at Har- The impasse in nego- Last night, the terminal rison instead of South Am- to skid early this morning, /Willie Sutton Getting Tests tiations, mediated by John was ablaze with lights and boy. hitting a telephone pole 12:14 1 F. McDermott was criticized NEW YORK — Willie "The Actor" Sutton, who once buses rolled through the on, Red Ml Rd. Abusive Language Count by Assemblyman Joseph A- buildings for inspections after estimated he took a total of $2 tniUion in various bank rob- zolina, R-Monmoutti last Harry Subrize, 36, of 1321 . beries, was undergoing medical tests in the prison ward at their long disuse. week, who urged an interim A spokesman for the com- Blaze Hits Route 35, remained in his car Kings County Hospital, authorities said yesterday. Yields $75 Fine in City agreement. after the pole fell on its hood Sutton, 68, had been in the Queens House of Detention pany said the buses could not LONG BRANCH - Neil Anthony Platts was given He asked then that the operate again until they pass 3 Stores and the transformer wires pending legal moves aimed at reducing the lengths of nu- Walker of 23 Grant Court merous prison sentences against him. On Oct. 31 he com- a $25 suspended fine for dis- company reconsider its de- an inspection by the state landed on the rear. A crew was fined $75 yesterday in orderly conduct. mands to begin weekend op- Public Utilities Commission. plained of stomach pains and was transferred to the Municipal Court by Judge Oceanport from the Jersey Central Pow- Brooklyn facility. Stanley Cohen for using abu- OCEANPORT — Oceanport, er and Light Co. removed ttie sive language to Patrolman Eatontown and Ft. Monmouth pole. James SciallOi Sept. 11., Holland Opens Senate Race fire companies responded to The uninjured driver told a blaze New York City. Fords. Alexander Poole A Requiem Mass will be ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS - certs from coast to coast. LJncrolt, Red Bank and Ir- He was the brother of Ste- .PRESCOTT, Ariz. - A!ex- er, Mrs. Elsie Poole of How His works Include two piano vington, N.J., died here Nov. phen Homsack of Matawtn, ander Poole, 55, who had ell Township, and two grind' AHan Grant, concert pianist the Misses Aim, Irene, and and composer, died yesterday concertos, "Southland Sym- 10.,., lived in Lakewood, N.J., un- children. phony," some IS suites and June Homsack of Long til three months ago, died The W. David La Roche in King James Nursing Home, such popular tunes as "Gram- Mr. Wolf was a former su- Brand), >nd Mrs. Hose Carr here Saturday. Funeral Home, Lakewood, is Middletown, after a long Ill- ercy Square," "To You, My pervisor in the Irvingtoa of- of Mlddletown. „ He was born in New York in charge of arrangements. ness. He lived at ,21 Mount Love, To You" and "Mine, fice of the telephone firm. He He is also survived by his tity and had been a enmmu- Ave., here. All Mine." He also wrote was a member of the Holmes widow, Mrs. Margaret Kozel nicant of St. Vcronicu's Cath- material for children. Edward Rasp Sr. He was a resident of this Chapter, Telephone Pioneers Homsack; two sons, Michael olic Churcli, Howoll Town- Surviving are two nieces, of America. He resided in Lin- ship, N.J. lie was a steam- BIJOOMFIELD - Edward area 20 years. croft from 1855 until 1963, and C. Rasp Sr, 74o,f 655 E. Mrs. Lorraine Feddersen of fitter. A member of the American Crystal Lake, HI., »nd Mrs. in Red Bank from IMS to 1M5. Weston, Vt., and one grand- Surviving arc his widow, Passaiic AAve. died while Society of Composers, Au- Sariece Erlckson of MoHenry, child. visiting relatives in Wurz- thors and Publishers, Mr. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Poole, three sons, burg, Germany. 111. Mrs. Virginia Burgoyne Wolf; The funeral will be from Alexander Poole Jr. of Little Grant was a child prodigy Lytwyn and Lytwyn Funeral He is survived by two sons, and former student of Padc- Services will be tomorrow two sons, J, Lee Baker of Meadow, Pa., Gregory I'oole Madison, N.J., and Henry E. Home, 801 Springfield Ave., -'':" of Iloweil Township and Hob- John Rasp of Ocean Town- rewski. He appeared as ac-at 11 a.m. in the John P. ship, principal of the Wayside Wolf Jr. of Bayville, N.J.; a Irvlngton, N.J., Saturday at , crt Pnolc. here; two brota- companist for Fritz Krelsler Condon Mineral Home, here, •Elementary School, and Ed- and Walter Damrosch. wMi toe Rev. Richard R. daughter, Constance, of Bay* 9 a.m. with High Requiem »;• ei's, Lakewood Police Chief' ward Rasp Jr. of Bloomfield; Sohwarte, pastor of Rayshore Mass in St. Leo's Catholic c William Poole and Percy Composer of more than 100 ville; a brother, Vincent J. a brother, Walter Rasp of songs, he performed in con- Community Church, East Wolf of Manasquan, N.J.; two Church, Irvington, at 10 a.m. :• Poolc of Kentucky; his moth- Toms River, and four grand- Keansburg, officiating, Burial sisters, Mrs. Laura D. Stach- Burial will be in George 447 Broad St., Shrewsbury £ tIKATII M)TI( I) children. will be to Pair View Ceme- Washington Memorial Park, *•• WOLF — Hi-no Kvcrcil ^ ISi.'iiKkn. ler of Morris Plains, N.J., Open Friday evening til 9 p.m. . A>rninM, tonnrrly of Iivinploi ami Services and burial will be tery, Mlddletown. Paramus. ;; Ronry K V'rtl. of Diiyvint', And CARD OF THANKS Ex-AL Umpire % ('iMis'aliro n! lia'Viiit. nrftuiHathiT of Tde l»|riW. ot »1« )«" Hubert Rym ^ one KrdndrhiM a'i,! l..^>llirr t>f Vlnccn! lhh M lo f*presa ulnctre lllli«nkki * a' MiM>)«;.n Mi-. l.»iirsillnp Slnvh- Micir frlknda and r«l&tlveft BOSTON (AP) - Edwin H. Z t^r *4 Morhls ri.ilK. *nrt Mrv trmn- wen ao gcneroui wllli eympalhy, Hurley, an American League jirnyfrs., tlow«r« Bnrt unrttrrMftnnltiK during oiir rtcfnt tires of bereave- umpire for ID years until he frwucrr'f BTI'II Viniii.'.viMS of N'.J. licll went. We would especially like In retired four years ago, died Trlci>)ir,rp rnm->«nv »rr kinill* Uuil- thank tlie Highlands Flrftt Aid 6quad, ° ft] lo nllfnrt thi> fiin«>r-al from L>-twyti •nil Its Auxiliary, Uie Hlghlanda tire at a hospital here early yes- r* l.vlwin ilumf I"- I'tiTu-rp]^. W)l IKiMrtintnt mil iw Auilllnry, Uie * ST»rl:)(rMf Id , p, VFtowAt at f'orclin Wan, rout (M2 terday after a long illness. He the ^Amerloan Legion, Post HI, Hie ' * Nov. IS, Ifffift, a! 9 Htii,; thciirn l Higli!.trifi!) IttOnvwl hufttaml nt tlorUirt (ncc TiioMPKlNS. liarfy, Br. «e» 17, 135 American League. He also ,* Iwa5t:vka <. Father of 'Itii-oiion;, W. ncrstn Pluct. Red Hank, on No». ;,; Ttiomn* W., Tth\\A P., nrfl hroWi*r • •in, 1MB: devi)t«ii father ot Newman served in the Eastern League » o' WiiMr-im ntfhfrt. Ftmorm «rr\irps and Hurry, Jr. Funeral Friday at 2 * at liip Joim T. Collins Piinrml Hwnc. p.m. calvary BaiiHst Church with this and American Association be- 1f> Linrnln Avc. Hulli^r/orri. N-J. Itev, Purcsll nan oltlolallnl. Inler. Fil , 10 a in. Intcrnicnt HHMrte ment White Main Oemetery, • Bitton- fore moving to the majors. f^ omrtcrr. Frlrmtn will he m-Uvrd Iwn. may tall at the church, He umpired in four differ- r •Hinrs., 3 - 5 «nrt T - 10 p.m. Thursday evtiilnR, 7-10 p.m. ent World Series and four AH-Star games. After retir- ing, he served for one year as traveling secretary for the 1M ChMfant.H., lied Bunk. M. I. *n Kansas City Athletics and did Mslii OOltat scouting for other teams. Brunch OtBcMl •tl Rt. M, Mldltotewn, N. J. Hurley leaves his widow, 10 But Mali 81., FrrtholS, N, I. Eileen; one son, and two Til Br—Amy, KiOHl Bniiith, N. Jl* daughters. ltteMI>ie« to irre bj Jnbn 11. Cook mat leary City .' tte Itr*. nil 4 R«iUWr lM«*emM Winficld W, Deckert Member or the AuociiiBd Ptria - TTie *Jioclit«4 PreM U ' aoluitvatr to tht uie for repubii»tisn « the leeal newt prlnM l> thU WALLINGTON - Winfield ^ newiptper u welt •« all Ar nown " W. Deckert, 61, of 144 John- io elau cosUte paid at H«J Bank, N. J. 0TT01 and M adolUooal railllwi officer Piibllihtd da

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HAZLET - "Buccaneer Inducted as bobcats were Goldstein, Adam Madin, The Era of Vaccines, Virus Defeats Day*" was the theme of the Gregory Palermo, Jeffrey James Watson, Ricky Kohler, By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. not accepted by the public. dren born to mother who vacine used. easiest kind and the bestir last meeting of Cub Scout Rartson and Jason Maldona- Daniel Caporelli, James Mal- Pack 235 of Raritan Valley. This is the era of the vac- So the government has de- have the fever and rash uf It is the public health mea- That's why this may be re* do. ]oy, Hdward Hutnick, William corded as the era of the de- Kenneth Fox and Robert cine. If the present decade creed that the use of oral rubella in the first half of sures which do most for the Achievement awards were Karp, Matthew Gilmartin, goes down in medical history polio vaccine be required in the pregnancy. nation's health. Sanitary feat of the virus-caused Marini graduated into Boy presented to Jeffrey Wiener, David Alba, Michael Bern- Scouts. it it most likely that the rea- the first and third year of Mumps is perhaps less of a measures, pollution control, diseases. • Steven Garfunkel, Donald stein and Leonard Felleta. son will be the development the life of every newborn in- threat, but may cause deaf- vaccines against infectious |'»iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii!« Denner and assistant den- of vaccines fant. It is hoped that in this ness in young children, or, diseases are far more im- Dr. Polk will be happy to ner bars went to Steven Led- a g a inst fashion, polio will be com- rarely, sterility if it develops portant developments than answer questions on medical I The er, David Rosen, Jeffrey virus ill- pletely eradicated from the in the adult or adolescent. surgical techniques to re- subjects. Letters may be aft Ramson, William O'Malley, nesses. list of diseases prevalent in Hopefully, the long-range ef- pair diseased bodies or ex- dressed to him in care «(• Charles Benjamin and Alan C ertainly Italy. fect of each of these vaccines change parts. The Dally Register, lflj Pinsky. there are Optimism Justified will be good, with the first Preventive medicine is the Chestnut St., Red Bank 07701, new won- The figures seem to justify CUB PACK 97 der drugs this optimism, at least if ATLANTIC HIGHLAND5- a b o unding, the level of immunity of the Cub Scout Pack 97 held their and yes, population can be kept up OUR BOILERS DO NOT SMOKE, thereby eliminating Hie monthly pack meeting and there have with continued use of the vac- probable causes of ferric carcinoma, blocked flue passages, Halloween party at St. Agnes been some cine. thermal prostration, ion-poor water, irregular pulsations Church Hall. The meeting sucessful or- •>'. Polio is the first of the im- was conducted by Dave Hal- gan transplants. portant viruses to fall victim and excessive oxygen intake. Our boilers, therefore, are But the significant develop- bert, cubmaster, and Bud to the live-virus vaccine de- stronger, cleaner heating and long-lived. ment for the improvement of velopment. Perhaps measles, Clinch, Webelos leader. The the health of the great ma- mumps and German measles highlight of the evening was jority of people has been the will follow. It is interesting The Fabulous &uAm*t&W or Gas a pirate treasure hunt. use of vaccines against the tii note, however, that it was virus diseases. One by one the second vaccine six years New Cub Scouts who be- such scourges as polio, later, which defeated polio. came Bobcats are: Tim Shea, measles, mumps and German Several years after the John Reardon, Mike Finne- measles have fallen before original trials seem to have gan, Tom Leonard, Steve Ba- the power of the vaccines. been required to assess the ranski, Tim Merker, Dan Mi- Effects Reviewed true effectiveness of a vaccine Sunlike warmth alt winter with ca, Bob Vignes, Joe Santora, against polio. Will it require attractive Soway Cart Iron The defeat of polio is re- Baseboard Heatfaj. Perfert Scott Kearney, Bill Ciazza, called in a recent issue of less time to get the true pic- Berbbnal- beating that ekm- and Bill Kennedy. the Journal of the American ture of the effectiveness of BWtea hot and eM «pot»-k*ep« 7 Bart Hawley, assistant Medical Association, in which the later vaccines? Measles, Mumps Webelos leader, awarded pins the effect of vaccines against out tiainc valuable floor tfaoe... polio in Italy, is reviewed. From a public health stand- to David Halbert, David Pet- kkal for every nx"* Before 1958, paralysis from point, measles is an im- ro, Dennis Masi, Walter Wal- polio claimed about six peo- portant disease. Uncon- ling and Jerry Walenta. ple of each 100,000 in Italy troled, each year it was re- CUB PACK 136 every year. In 1958, the first sponsible for more cases of SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP HAZLET - At a meeting vaccine was introduced, the paralysis than polio, and MINER SUPPLYCO of Cub Pack 136 at Raritan Salk vaccine, a procedure more acute ilness and kiss of (West Front Street does go to the river) High School, awards were which protected against polio school time. German measles presented to Richard Pezza- by use of a three-injection is significant, too: it may no, Michael Chisuk, Patrick. series. cause abnormalities in chil- McDonald, Daniel McDonald, But from 1958 to 1964, there Michael Intelli, Andrew Ber- was very little change in the esford, Daniel Ryan, Greg polio-paralysis rate in Italy, Hila, Kelly Mitchell, Rich- despite the vaccine. For ard Harvey, Nicholas Stra- many reasons, the vaccine The Leather Rogue niero, Robert Bloxfoam, Mar- did not lick polio. tin Christiana, Michael Ga- Many people wouldn't ac- briel, Michael Garzalla, Hen- cept the injections. Others did designed by ry Harvey, Kenneth Heckel, not get a complete series. Terrence Radigan, David Anyway, the vaccine was dif- Turlington, Sean Mitchell. ficult to administer. In any Oleg Cessin? Becoming Webelos were event, despite Salk vaccine, Peter Abrahamson, Martin there was little change in Christiana, Ricky Cuocci and the figures on polio from and executed in Terrence Radigan. Italy. Sudden Improvement In 1964, things improved glove-soft waxed suddenly. The second vaccine was introduced, the Sabin vaccine. This treatment, steerhide given by mouth,, was easy to take and had the advantage of spreading through the com- captures the loolt munity as a harmful infec- tion might. , With the introduction of the of new without Sabin vaccine, the rate of polio-paralysis dropped ten fold to less than one case per venturing into 100,000 Italians. And polio was defeated. There are still some areas the bizarre, 175.00. Mousetrap in Italy where the vaccine is

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30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK BROAD AND FRONT STREETS RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 See the Largest Stereo and TEL 201-741-5300 i.itlor 77 Selection in the Slate FROM OUR REAPERS «Wc Left The Door Wide Open To All Attempt* At A Peaceful Solution* Established in 1*78 - Hunlishiri.by' Ihe Ked Bank Register, Incorporated Article Appreciated M. HARC©) KELLY, Publisher Borough of Shrewsbury ' Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ' New Jersey Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: ...:. j On behalf of the Shrewsbury Recreation Committee I —6 Tliursday, November 13, 1969 wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. Jonni Falk, of your staff, fo rhis feature article on bur girl's basketball pro- l'certainly feel Shrewsbury has taken a giant step in providing girls an opportunity to participate in a year-round recreational program. . Our girls' program director, Mrs. Mane Mancuso, qes- J. Russell Woolley pite her confessed lack of athletic background, has done a Mr. Republican is gone, but he will only his firm refusal kept him from magnificent job in establishing one of the finest girls pro- grams in the shore area. 1 can only reiterate her sentl- long be remembered in Monmouth being elected state Republican chair- staff, for his feature article on our girl's basketball: pro- Oounty history and the annals of the man. He knew and liked Monmouth, gram. Most people do,not realize how much girls enjoy ; Republican Party. and wanted to stay as its GOP chief- rtts *' , '.,•. . The death yesterday of J. Russell tain. That was why he was Republi- We thank Mr. Falk for an excellent and accurate re- porting job which by far exceeded our expectations-. Woolley at the age of 74 was not can chairman longer than any other Sincerely, unexpected. He had been gravely ill in county history. John J. Merris since February and in a coma since the When he became county clerk in Shrewsbury Recreation .. Committee ; day before last week's election. The 1942, it was the beginning of another loss is not diminished by that knowl- record of service. No one has served edge, however, and throughout Mon- for such a long period, and he went Who Sprayed Bridge? mouth County his death has brought through many severe election tests to Mater Dei High School a deep sense of sadness. accomplish it. His belief was that the • New Monmouth, N.^J,,.,. In public service 48 years, he start- office should be one of excellence and To the Editor: - "".-•, The little bridge that you have to pass over in order to efficiency with one goal: Service to ed as borough clerk of West Long get to Mater Dei football field was badly in need of paint, Branch in 1921, an assignment that the public. so two sophomore girls painted the bridge with our school only death could terminate. That was'.: Although a dogged fighter in a colors, blue and white. his entry into politics, and he said political campaign, he was a consider- It was a nice gesture and the school appreciated it, but when we came to school on Monday, the day after the tra- that if it hadn't been for a disagree- ate man who won the admiration and ditional game between Mater Dei and Red Bank.Catholic, ' ment among the borough's mayor and respect of those with whom he came we found that the bridge had been sprayed green with the six councilmen he might never have into close personal contact, particular- word "Casey" in several places. It was rumored that a left the employ of the New York and ly employes in county government. He couple of kids from RBC came to Mater Dei on Saturday and sprayed the bridge. Long Branch Railroad, where he start- had a sense of humor and a desire to We are all very interested why RBC did this and I'm ed to work at the age of-14 upon the enjoy life, attributes he generously A CONSERVATIVE VIEW sure someone in the school would be able to tell us. Even death of his father. • shared. though we'll paint the bridge over, the incident won't be : That disagreement had the West The county and West Long Branch soon forgotten. Thank you for listening. tong Branch municipal government governments have proclaimed official The Doubts About Haynsworih Yours respectively, split on the selection of one of two 30-day periods of mourning, but those By JAMES J. KILPATRICK years since Appomattox. It is a long time - Cindy Csik, -\ men who wanted the appointment. who knew him best will use it to re- The moment is almost at hand when between drinks. A sophomore of Mater Dei' Mr. Woolley was .chosen as a compro- member the many pleasant associ- the Senate will ask for yeas and nays in Haynsworth will make it yet, I believe, mise, and the lesson stayed with him ations they had with him. the matter of Clement F. Haynsworth. The for this reason: Once the question of his Children's Safety South Carolinian was nominated more than confirmation begins to dominate floor de- through the years. "I kind of like people," was one 46 Hubbard Park three months ago to serve as an associate bate, and senators who have been preoc- Red Bank, N. J. As county Republican chairman, of the quotes attributed to him in a justice of the U.S. Su- cupied with other issues turn their full at- To the Editor: J. R. was the one who calmed ruffled news story about his political career. preme Court. Since then tention to the nomination, the flimsiness Will someone please explain to me why there are no feelings, often holding off revolt with- In extending condolences to his family, he has gone through the of the' case against Haynsworth will most grueling ordeal become more apparent. Senators are po- crossing guards at any corner when the borough schools in the ranks by his persuasiveness. we are certain they can find consola- ever imposed upon such litical animals, but they are not by na- are closed but St. James is open? His counsel on political matters was tion in knowing that a lot of people a nominee. I believe he ture unfair. And they are fully capable of Don't our children have the right to safety because they Sought beyond the county lines, and liked him, too. will win his seat yet. distinguishing substantive criticism from go to another school? I don't see any difference when taxes are being col- Obviously, the ques- paper fabrications. lected. I pay for borough schools, therefore my children . tion is exceedingly close. * * * are entitled to safety en route to St. James Grammar Up in the press gallery, THE PRIMARY question is whether School! A Comforting Agreement where head counts are Haynsworth ever has abused his position Sincerely, r a pastime to rank with The agreement reached i Tuesday! of breakdowns, alternate security as a judge of the Fourth Circuit for pri- Mrs. Barbara Moffett KILPATRICK gin rummy, you hear vate gain. There is not one scintilla of evi- between Red Bank officials and the. measures will be put into effect. that. 42,- or 45, or 49 "hard votes" are dence to support such a charge. The worst Central Railroad of New Jersey should The agreement, to which most bor- aligned against Haynsworth. It is quite that opponents can say is that Haynsworth Wonderful Riverview ough officials in responsible offices conceivable that the 10O-member Senate left "an appearance" of impropriety; and {^comforting to Red Bank residents. | 157 Navesink River Hoad were witness, also brought about the could divide evenly, with Vice President it is argued that when the high court is Agnew casting a deciding vote for confir- Middletown, N, J. As explained, by Mayor Daniel J» withdrawal of charges which the rail- held in low esteem (this is in reference to mation, To the Editor: O'Hern, railroad 'representatives and the Fortas matter last year), even an ap- road was to have answered next week It is equally conceivable, at this writ- pearance of impropriety is too much. . There never is enough said about what we have her* tire Chief Willard D. Watkins will m our great town. After spending 31 days in Rwerraew in Municipal Court/ that is all to the ing, that Haynsworth will suffer the same Very well. But the cases of Abe For- Hospital, I wish through the medium of The Daily Register continue to meet to make certain thai good, inasmuch as the borough may humiliation imposed 39 years agp upon tas and Clement Haynsworth are not even to express my sincere thanks lor the wonderful care I re- there are no future misunderstandings John J. Parker of North Carolina. The remotely parallel. Neither can a valid com- get an assist from the railroad to force ceived by Mnursing,staff on 5 North. • parallels carry an eerie echo of history parison be drawn between Justice William about the shipments of explosives • federal agencies to come up with bet- Through the many dark days I had, it was the nurses, repeating. Parker was a Southerner, a 0. .Douglas and Haynsworth. Fortas en- through the borough. \ ', aides and the cheerfulness of the Candy Stripers that really ter safety requirements. judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit, a mod- riched himself as a part-time lecturer, and gave me courage. erate conservative, a soft-spoken master Douglas continues to enrich himself as a ' Overnight storage! of explosives in It is fortunate, that disaster did not Sincerely, of jurisprudence; but he had offended both free-lance writer for "Playboy," be- ked Bank freight yards has been; strike. Let's hope the months-long James E. Barbeno organized labor and the Negro community. cause of their positions on the bench. eliminated. This was accomplished by controversy between Red Bank and h In the end, after a bitter fight, he was 1 ; Haynswortii has done no such thing. arranging with Earle Naval fjepbt to the railroad will assure that none ever denied confirmation, 41-39. • - As an independently wealthy man, he in- TODAY IN HISTORY Accept shipments after dark. In event will. • • * * • ' vested widely. The canons of judicial eth- ; HERBERT HOOVER then stood firmly ics contain no prohibition whatever against Today is the 317th day of 1969. behind Parker. Richard Nixon js standing sueh investments. What the canons say is Today's highlight .in history: INSIDE WASHINGTON as staunchly today behind Haynsworth. If that a judge should disqualify himself On this date in 1941, the British aircraft carrier "Ark the President takes a bath, as they say, whenver he holds a "substantial interest" Royal" was torpedoed.and sunk in the Mediterranean. Only he will simply take a bath; and in the in a case before him. In the whole of Sen. 18 of the crew were saved. \ South, where defeat is an old companion, Birch Bayh's overblown "bill of particu- On this date- Our Big 'Giveaway' defeat of the Haynsworth nomination lars" against Haynsworth, not a single In 1794, President George Washington sent an army into would do the President no harm. . instance is established — not one — in By ROBERT, S, ALLEN The pacifists' long fight to block de- Pennsylvania td suppress the Whiskey Rebellion Frontiers- A victory, of course, in, the Southern which Haynsworth held such an interest. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH velopment of an anti-ballistic missile men had put up armed resistance to federal taxation of view, would be better. The only Southern- Fair-minded senators will discern this Sen. Strom Thurmond is sternly re- liquor they distilled. (ABM) and the new main battle tank er now on the Court is Black of Alabama. nebulosity if they will only examine the tbukng his colleagues for thoughtlessly re- In 1849, California adopted a state constitution (MBT-70) was singled out by Thurmond The last South Carolinian was Byrnes record closely. If the "doubts" about ivealing vital military information "that • In 1918, the Republic of Austria was proclaimed^ in 1941-42. The Jast Mississlppian was La- Haynsworth were real and substantial, of •our ehemles would have to pay- millions for severe condemnation for revealing es- In 1927, the Holland Tunnel was opened, linking the mar ill 1893. Virginia hasn't been repre- course he ought to be rejected. But the !to espionage agents to obtain." pecially important military information. states of New York and New Jersey. sented since 1860, and North Carolina since doubts are merely creations of off-stage In 1942, the Battle of Guadalcanal began. A particularly glar- "The debate on the ABM," the veter- 18(M. Florida has never had a member of fog machines. They should not obscure the ing Instance of this was In 1956, the U.S. Supreme. Court ruled that segregation an legislator said, "precisely pinpointed the Court. All told, only seven "old South" integrity and experience of a good and de- of the races on public buses was unconstitutional the Senate's recent pro- the location of our planned defensive mis- Southerners have served in the hundred cent man. tracted consideration of Ten years ago, the life of the 21-nation Colombo Plan, the $20 billion military siles, the capabilities and shortcomings of established in 1950 and scheduled to end in 1961, was ex- procurement authoriza- the multiple independent re-entry vehicle YOUR MONEY'S WORTH tended for five years. The loosely knit organization was tion bill. For more than (MIRV) techniques, the size and power conceived by the British commonwealth countries to spur" the economic growth of the South and Southeast Asian na- eight weeks, pacifist and of our warheads, the number and range of tions. : "peacenik" senators our ABMs, the dispersion of our Sprints sought to delete or slash Canadian vs. U.S. Savings Bonds Five years ago, a delegation from Communist China'led ; and Spartans. by Premier Chou En-lai, ended six days of talks in Moscow. major weapons programs By SYLVIA PORTER blunt summary, be disgracefully belated, Both countries issued terse reports, but neither gave any in- —wholly to no avail. • * * If you were a small investor in Can- although it will be made retroactive' to formation on the discussions. < ALLEN During tile prlonged "'THIS DEBATE LAID bare the ada today, you could buy a new issue of June. It will be shamefully out of line One year ago, the U.S. accused North Vietnam of violat- stormy discussions, Thurmond points out, strength of our ICBMs, our Polaris and Canada savings bonds paying you 7 per with what the Treasury is paying sophisti- ing the accord that ended the bombing raids. It denounced both opponents and proponents in their ver- Poseidon forces, the make-up of our stra- cent for the first year, 8 per cent for each cated buyers of its marketable securities Hanoi's military activity in the buffer zone as threats to bal battles made public "vast amounts of tegic bomber squadrons, the expected of the next two years, 8V4 per cent for (8 per cent on a short-term I.O.U. last the peace negotiations in Paris. classified information." points of interception of our missiles, the each of the last six month). The rate will be blatantly unfair to ' Today's birthdays: actress Jean Seberg is 31. German problems with chaff, and the strength and years. If you held the the innocent saver in this era of steep "Our entire military strategy and con- actor and director Oskar Werner is 47. failures of the radars which control and bonds to maturity in nine interest rates and galloping inflation. cepts were enumerated Thought for today: Thank God for She iron in Uie blood guide defensive missiles." years and didn't cash the And even after it's voted, it will mir- in full," said the South of our fathers - Theodore Roosevelt, 1858-1919. Carolinian, a ranking Re- The opposition's wrangling over the interest coupons as they ror a lack of imagination among adminis- publican member of the MBT-70 was even worse in some respects. came due, you would get tration policymakers which is embarrass- Armed Services Conimit- Not only was crucial information disclosed, a bonus payment which ing. tee and a major general but our allies were shocked because this along with your accrued It's getting tougher and tougher to de- in the Army Reserve. new weapons system is being developed in interest would double fend this administration's attitude toward "We talked about the cooperation with them. your original investment the small saver in this land. in the nine years. You '2W concept, about- our • * * I don't want to undercut this pro- commitments abroad,, could buy the bonds in gram, for it's fundamentally too good to our strategy of attack, "THIS IS A JOINT project with West PORTER denominations as low as deserve this treatment. I don't want to Die strength of our Navy, Germany," Thurmond pointed out, "and $50 up to limit of $25,000. Of course, risk spurring a mass cash-in of the $52 bil- GOLDSMITH the shortage of subma- our allies jnust be in a state of shock you could cash in your bonds at any lion of savings bonds jjeld by 10,300,000- rines. over the fact that we unveiled to potential time for their full face value plus earned plus Americans today, for I understand "We talked about our balance of de- enemies all the strengths and weaknesses interest. * the inflationary dangers inherent in this terrents, the approaching weakness of our of a vehicle in which our allies may some If you were a Small investor in En- and I'm too "responsible a reporter to play day have to place their young men and manned bombers, the successes and fail- gland today, you also could buy a new thjs sort of role. ( ures of our anti-ballistic missiles, the char- commit them to battle. It is very likely series of savings bonds via payroll de- Nevertheless, when I study what Can- acteristics of our new battle tank, the na- that the MBT-70 will be the last joint de- ductions which would pay you the equiva- ada and Britain are offering their savers, val strategy involving our aircraft carrier velopment project any nation will ever un- lent of a tax-free 7 per cent for five years I am ashamed of my own government. Forces, the approaching obsolescence of our . dertake with the U.S., the land of open or 714 per cent for seven years—a return • * • and free discussion." Air Foroe, the .strategic concepts upon which the London Economist says is "not ..THE U.S. TREASURY is paying the which the C-5A is based, and other ex- Thurmond frankly says he doesn't to be sniffed at." You could get all sorts small saver of this country less interest tremely important matters." know the answer to this grave problem. of, bonus deals to encourage you to hold than any other nation in the entire world. : All this highly valuable military infor- He doesn't question the right of any your bonds to maturity plus safety, plus It is openly taking advantage of the small mation, Thurmond asserts, was printed in senator to "challenge any item in any bill the advantage of systematic savings, etc. saver's apathy while paying more "sophis- the Congressional Record for any and all on the floor of the Senate." Neither does But if you are what you arc—a small ticated investors what the market de-' to read. he question the democratic process "which saver in the Umted States buying U.S. mands. The Treasury (with the help • ','A copy of the Congressional Itecord has made our government and nation pow- savings bonds via payroll deductions—you of Congress) Is severely damaging one of jseUs /or a few cents," he declared, '.'and erful and influential." can get 4 per cent but only if you hold the greatest savings programs ever de- anyone can buy it. It is not na.nl to .imagine "I do not know what the aaswer is," the bonds to maturity in seven years; you vised—turning into an unmistakable .wash-

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STUDENT (FURNITURE DEPARTMENT) KNEEHOLE EXECUTIVE 3< TWIN FILE 5-DRAWER DESK

Hardwood Con- struction. 4 roomy Genuine Formica* lam. lnat*d 40" work top. 1 drawers. Brass pulls. Solid plonk conrtraeHoit, ; Genuine Formica* lami- 7 roomy drawers, | Colonial maple or two d>ep (He drawers nated top. 6 drawer ef- hardwood construc- with oak Interior!, cen- fect. 2 deep file drawers; modern walnut fin- ter guided and dev* ' oak Interiors, center guid- tion, antique pulls, r* *: ish. tolled. Flnlthed room divider bock. Nutmeg ed, dove tailed. Nutmeg Salem maple or mopla er oiled walnut ; maple or oiled walnut fin- MATCHING CHAIR $15 flnlth. ish. walnut finish,

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 SAU$ AUOWK) BY LAW •THE DAILY SitelSTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. U THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'% I%9 Services LONG BRANCH - The the largest rabbinic body jn upon the current crisis in Men's Club of Congregation the world. He is chairman jof CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Ellenbogeti will review "The Old at S;30. Tertm itrvice8 will be- TEMPIJC BKTH MIRIAM .Cantorial.rolea will br mm|:>y Mr». Brothers of Israel, Long Israel, the problems of Sovi- Cowervatlve Ba.it gid(" by Milton Hlndui. . . ifn at 10 a.m. Clberon Matgp Kurilsh. Mr* Bernard Toung ; its international affairs com- Ruinaon Sabbath morning nfrrvlcei will be Dally sery^cej are at 6:*5 a.m, 8nbbath eve ftervires will begin to- wilt light the * at-bath candlei. , Branch, will present "A et Jewry and the urban crisis Late Sabbath eve lervice will be Saturday at 11 o'clock. Alex Marko, and 4:30 p.m. • morrow at 8:M. Uabbl Joseph Gold- An Oncg Shabbat will follow In mission and in this capacity in America. Rabbi Rafael G. held tomorrow *l 8:30. Rabbi Jack non ef Mr. and Mm. Albert J. man will conduct the nervicen and hnnof of Anthony Young'n Bar Mils* Round Table of Jewish Af- M. Rofloft wilt conduct the service, sa- Marko of Colts Neck, will celebrate TEMPIJE BKTH TORAH PXtenri forma! welcome tn new m^tn- vali on Saturday. It will b* given ' has traveled throughout the Grossman of Congregation *i«ted by Cantor Sidney Bcharff, his Bar Mitzvah. Ocean Township bf r«. Monroe S. Lewi« will be honored by his parents, Mr. and Mff. Ber- fairs" Sunday morning at 10 World studying the political who will diant the liturgy. New SabUth eve lervlcen will begin an an old mcmtifr who ha» pt-r- narrf 'Young. Brothers of Israel, a long members will be honored at »n CONOREGATIOX BKOTHKR8 OF tomorrow at 8:15. Memorial and an- formed ftUtingulahetl services to the o'clock in the Congregation's connregatlon. TEMI'I.K BKTH AHM and general status of the time friend of Rabbi Levo- Ones Sh&bbat following the service. ISKAKt, niversary prayers will be said. Can- Conservative Lagowitz Auditorium. Jewish community. Rabbi Sabbath morning cervices are at Long Branch tor Harry Bettman will chant trie Sittiday at 10 a.m., I>r. Aa.r«n H. MatHwan vitz, will introduce him. 9:15 (or the Junior congregation and liturgy. Rabbi Jacob 3- Kreldman Lelko^'ilK, rabbi emeritus of HID Sabbath eve service* will be tfl« Sabbath eve service! will be will speak on "The Jewish Attitude Rabbi Paul Z. Levovit?, Levovitz is spiritual leader of *( ID a.m. for the adult congrega- tomorrow night with regular Kah- temple, will conduct the. first in a morrow at 8:15 in the asuctuary, tion. Alan Keller, son of Mr. and on Civjl Disobedience." A round- nories of forums on "Qrcal Trial* 550 Lloyd Roifl. Hahbi Morris L. baioA Shabbos servIces at 4:30. table discus8ton will be hekl on the honorary national president Congregation Sons of Israel Morko Bar Mitzvah Mrs. Robert Keller, will be called Candle Mtilting time is 4:20. In Jewish HlBtory," sponsored by Ruriinntein and Cantor Elliot Portntr to the Torah w a Bar MHzvaii. topic at an Gneg Bhabbat following the Temnle Men'n Club- will officiate. of the Rabbinical Council of in Lakewood, a pulpit he has Sabbath morning, Rabbi Rafael 0. the nervlce. NEW SHREWSBURY - Dally service *o na.re' at 7:30 p.m. Grossman will conduct a Mlehna The servlcpn will honor families America,; will lead a round held for 25 years. and moriUngs request, course at 8:30. Sabbath morning Sabbath Bervfcen will bcmln at TKMM,K HHAI.OM recently affiliated with the temple. Alexander'Marko, son of Mr. services begin at 9 o'clock. Rabbi 10 a.m. Saturday. Barry Renz, ion tlie Rntorm .|f>wK|i CongrP«Atl(»n An Oneg Shabbat wilt follnw. Grossman wilt speak on "The Hard of Mr. and Mrt. Herman Rent, will M&tawftn Sabbath morning aervfcei will be table discussion on interna- In Lakewood, the rabbi and Mrs. Albert J; Marko of CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM celebrate his Bar Mllzvah. Rabbi Red Bank anrt Tongue of Esau." Junior con- Siib.bath eve servlcea will begin at !»:30. The tlieme will be "A Sab* serves as dean of the Betzal- Colts Neck, will celebrate his 1 treg&tion aervieei will be at 10 a.m. Friedman wtl! speak on "Th* Boy bath of Prayer and Study Dedicated tional problems facing the Sabbath services for both junior Wh« Never Grew Up," tomorrow at 8:40. The service will el Hebrew Day School and and senior tongreg&ttona will b« KWdusti will follow •ervlcea. he dedicated to tbe members of to International Peace." Bpecia) Jewish community. Rabbi Bar Mitzvah at services in held Saturday at » a.m. The Rabbi's Talmud course will TKMPLE 8HAAIU EMETH . the Temple Choir. Rflbhi Henry M. prayer*, study and discussion* will heads a number of major re- Monmouth Reform Temple on be at 4 p..m followed by Mlnclia English town Welnpr will speak on "0 Sing Untn beRln at 3 p.m. as part of the Levovitz \s the immediate M ON MOUTH REFORM TEMW-K an

MISSES' SCARF TRIMMED I^r ^kr

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES CAR COATS ^ SALE TODAY Thru SATURDAY 99

''Ij.Mi MISSES' MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DOUBLE The coat thofs really with it Lmortfy double- DRESS SHIRTS TURTLENECK breasted and back belted, featuring a long, fringed byJAYSHIRE scarf that matches the plaid lining. It's done in a SWEATERS warm blend of 72% reprocessed wool, 20% nylon Spread in 65% polyes- and 8% asbestos, handsome in-navy-or brown for ~1t>,'35% combed Pima sizes 6 to 16. Wtton with soil re- least. Button-down in 100% cotton, White and new fashion celor*.14fc-17, 32-35.

BOY'S WEAR-DATED* »?«CHAJJ BMstm,. ACRILAN* Smashing, sporty new sweater ...full-fashioned, beautifully SWEATERS made in soft 100% Orion « acrylic with the bulky new l-.fcr Fashion collar, mock double turtleneck. Twelve col- or full turtle and loy- ors, 34 to 40 in group. •r«d stylttin fancy FOR front$, stripes, checks, solids of permanent press 100% Ac Mian* ocrylie.o-18. GIRLS' M

Toastywarm, cute young boy coat with a belted back, done in Hit soft 100% acrylic pile iil^d^iiSPifs: GIRLS'BETTER with body and sleeves rayon quilt lined. Beige, SWEATERS brown, navy, chocolate. KB 7-12. |t?te wonderful choice of girls' favorites in "**;, i? >u« pullovers and cardi- ffl5i|||||j||gl. gans ... better swea- 59 ftriof 100% acrylic WM W$fi Itnitlin many colors. ^ires 7-14. JUNIOR BOYS' SNCWSUITS #Wm 99 % EMompnd quitted |tlp^ 5^|^;rev«rjiin^:tc*s^o;th>v :ifa I ^yteftjV with $'.pis: ff^pi-- : fi|l,;

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETO WN - RT. 3 5 •fOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW •THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOTPN, N. J.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1969 <*S Share Hillel School To Honor Kramer e fivettt S ASfcURY PARK - Ray- urday, Dec. 6, In the Berkeley for his community service as South Carolina and a Navy iiar mond Kramer will be guest Carterot Hotel here. a city councilman and other veteran of World War II, Mr. of honor at the 20th anniver- Mr. Kramer will be honored civic endeavors, Kramer Is a director of Con- RUMSON - Congrega- families: New Shrewsbury: and Mrs Louis D. sary dinner of the Hillel for his many years of sup- A graduate of Asbury Park gregation Sons of Israel, As- tion B'nai Israel will honor Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Mrs Edith Scharf, School of the Shore Area Sat- port to the Hillel School and High School, the University of bury Park; a member of new members of the congre- Goldin and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Aaron Rassas Shore Lodge of B'nai B'rith; and Mrs Robert S. Jordon Lodge, Veterans of gation at an Oneg Shabbat Carl Zager; Rumson: Mr. Book Displays Set at Temple Foreign Wars; Asbury Park tomorrow following regular and Mrs. Abraham Brazel, thal, Fair Haven Mr/*nd Lodge of Elks; the New Jer- Dr. and Mrs. Arthu/'S. Loe- Mrs Burton E Eatonijl2n- NEW SHREWSBURY - "The Old East Side" Is an accomplishes these objectives Sabbath eve services. Rabbi sey Restaurant Association, . bel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome croft Dr and Mrs. Mafec N. Monmouth Reform Temple effort to recreate the sounds, by presenting excerpts from Jack M. Bosoff will extend the writings of Abraham and the Navy League. For the Bernstein; Middletown: Mr. Cooper; Tinton Falls:Vi3r. will observe Jewish Book the cooking, the human con- past eight years he also the welcome to the new- month, with a special service Cahan, Jacob Riis, Maurice comers and Kenton Garoff, and Mrs. Lewis Van Wess and Mrs Donald S. Litftun. cerns and aspirations, the Hindus and others. served on the Asbury Park on Friday at 8:30 p.m. The Housing Authority. 1 and • Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan The officers tnd trjftfoW program will include a review public schools and chedars, There will be book displays president of the Congrega- Cooper; Red Bank: Mr. and will be in attendance tA in- of the important new book and all the rest of the color In the Judaica Shop arranged The dinner, expected to at- tion, will present them with tend their greetings to'^ie (Jewish Publication Society and excitement of the Old by Judaica chairman, Mrs. tract capacity attendance, al- welcoming gifts. •'•; Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein and Albert Goldstein of Monmouth newly joining families u ^Volume), "The Old East East Side in the days that so will commemorate 20 Mortimer Fox, ^membership M». and Mrs. Frank Cuttler; Side" by Milton Hindus, pro- Reform Temple, and ' in years of growth by the Hillel Asbury Park: Mrs. Netti In- well as the membership «t Jews were new to It: in the the library of the Temple ar- chairman, announced the fessor of literature at Bran- School, according to Morton selberg; little Silver: Mr. deis University. period from 1890 to 1920. It ranged by Mrs. Gerald Baker. Silver, dinner chairman. Raynwad Kramer membership of the following

v (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT.) HIL 295SQ.W SALE TODAY Thru SAT COLOR TV'PKTURI HOME THEATRE COMBINATION mnuousnn SIOEO PKORO & M/AM MMO YOUR CHOICE OF FINE FURNITURE STYLIW »" ALL SETS COMPLETE WITH PHILCO A.C.T.(Au»o-lock channel luring) with panel oiwlicator. Electronically lotta "m T.V. ,' signal instanily-inutomatically. Transiston»d solid EARLY AMERICA* state signal system. *

All SETS COMPLETE WITH: -SPEED AUTO. CHANGER with cueing control scratch guard stylus diamond sapphire needto, CUSTOM CONTROLS CONTEMPORARY For stereo and FM stereo, Fm-Am radio. 26,000 volt chassis Philco cosmetic color circuit. 6 speaker CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE stereo.sound system. 40 wafts peak music power. TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! MEDITERRANEAN (8MAUL APPMAWCE DEPARTMENT)

CLAIROL Westinghouse > *f STEAM nDRY

USE PLAIN TAP WATER. Fabric guide with settings for all RAYCINE'SHOME popular fabrics. f HAIR-CUTTING SET PHILCO SOUD STATE Single dial. Con- ORAL HYGIENE KIN0NISS"2tV trols alt settings. APPLIANCE {"if -S IM/AM TABU RADIO 1NSIANT HAIRSETTER if' M 4.88 WALNUT TRIM Powerful electromagnetic 12.97 13.88 15.88 clipper is quiet and easy to use. Set includes barber comb, AFC switch for drift-free FM Super economy model#4l. Supple- ments regular brushing. Cleans food 20heat-at-onc8roller.i.Red scissors,^" butch attachment, listening. Big full tone 4" and debris from hard-to-reach places signal dots turn black when blending attachment oil tube, round speaker. Direct rotary with a refreshing pulsating stream of rollers are heated. No water- blade-guard illustrated in- tuning. Power cord FM, Mag- water. Also available in Toiletries lotion or waiting to dry. Ther- necor AM antennas, provision structions and .custom-fitted Dept. mostat for best results on all storage tray. for external FM antenna. types of hair. '

DELUXE PORTABLE "CASSETTE" ^Westinghouse ILCO SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDER ELECTRIC IRTABUE PHONO CAN OPENER Opens'all size cans'. Can is 24.97 18.97 power-pierced. Compact design. Push button controls for re- saves counter space. Dual sapphire stylus. 4-speed cord,fast-forward, rewind, automatic record changer. Trim play & stop. Loaded with ex- two-tone case. Lightweight tone tras. arm. Wide range 3" x 5" speaker. 45 r.pm. adapter in- cluded.

OPEN DAILY W0 JUH. Til 10 P.M. SUHDAY* 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. PUCOUHT D»F»IIT«WWT STORIS MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 •»« SAUS AUOWB) IV UW

ti '*.r| $2995 5;Newaft;A*e:}:Brad- tone of fvvo seats on the com- leyioeaic^; Janfies^W; BiderV • Ittittee. Jlr. Devine's running 5-Drawer Chest-on-Chest Desk & Choir Set ovirr 29,M!:treehold; /aid',,Gail E. mate; Harry D. Harper, re- :• Ceived M7 votes to gain the 50 ether Committee seat. 2-DRAWER 195 .monthfsus^siors ! "The .Democrats now have Perfect for any his or IESKSON wer^'jfetyen Matffiew ..^pntrol.bf-the tornmJtteei v her room. Specially NIGHT- neftJllK^f 69fe; Hoey^ Ave., priced for this sale. STAND display Loi i I^stival Slate4 Ready to paint, stain . A 19, of:,iA3elphia; W; or antique in your falbot, 35,, of 9A Jji MoamoHth Reform it., Red Bank; Lynn NEW SHREWSBURY; - choice of colors. Be for your own decorator! 22# of 7? The Men's Club of Monmouth Chnstmfls ,r!Atlantio>filgti- Temple' will sponsor a Fi- , Special price for this Gifting ;, Fenton, 25, of esta Italia Saturday In the sale - iefliple- social hall. Pizza and beer will te 5 Served, and there will IK $ dancing to the music of the Highlighters, beginning at 29' 3 pc. VANITY SET

Can you think of a more welcome addition to-a stu- dent's room, home, office, or study, than this unpaint- 1 ed New England Pine Desk? Has 3 convenient draw- ers, desk is sturdily constructed, smoothly sanded, with opening for clock or radio, ready to paint or stain in your choice of colors. Raady to painti ttain or antiqu* in your eheic* of colon. Ba your own decorator. Special price for thii tale. HI-BACK 95 BOSTON

With top mirror attached, and bench. Comes with ROCKER drawer! and skirt arms. Perfect gift for the young lady. Special price for this sale. Comes ready to The perfect Christmas gift. Pur- assemble. Hand Woven chased specially for, this sale. (3 WAY HARDWOOD STOOL Ready to paint, stain or antique UPRIGHT MIRROR! 88 in your choice of colors. Special $4.95 Extra) 24 KD price for this sale. ^22. e Interest. 16 Start a savings ADULT SIZE account with us and Buy 'em for Christmas gift, Our Highatt Back Rocker — use the interest we ing! • Our Lowest Price. pay to create interest Prlcti are Coin on* $199 In yourself. Cony. Our courlioui amployen will loud, prelect and lie your SHOP NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! purchojl. Small de- posit will hold your purchoM. Use Our Lay-Away Plan Savings Due to Low Prices — Above Items Cash & Carry 1121 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA 774-3456 AD ST. and BERftEN PL.. RED BANK Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circles • n\-im .":' You Save Does Make: a Di\fc.rencer HE DAILY REGISTER, RED for County 4*" '.*. WASHINGTON - The ment of Defense, which has pressed into temporary use the volume of mail and for man said that the appropria- sewage treatment facilities, ton,'and $254,000;(or 'water • fjouse Appropriations Com- ordered a cutback in military during World War II and now the number of employes. tlon provides ?288,000 for $83,000 to build a heating pollution control. The sate*, < »i«ee yesterday approved construction, might have set declared inadequate both for The Ft. Hancock spaltes- construction of the secondary plant to eliminate air polto- man said she flidnt mow : jhilitary construction fund al- up other priorities fop the ^| ; jQCMfons for work in the cur- funds. • /• In Fine Mail Rules Change Period Style Cabinets 1 BED BANK - Mayor Dan- In a telegram, Mayor 0'- ; tel J. O'Hern today will en- Hern will ask the legislator •'.'1st aid from Rep. James J. to seek amendment of Inter- Howard, D-N.J. In local ef- state Commerce Commission ' forts to implement safety regulations in order to guar- measures covering rail ship- antee that guards are pro- ments of explosives through vided on arms trains, .' Red Bank to Earle Ainmuni- Congressman Howard this • lions Depot. week launched his own in- vestigation of shipments LEGAL NOTICE through Red Bank when he queried the Departments of »r NOTICK Defense and Transportation • - 8HKHII I '« HALF, • 23 in. Dingbifal Measure Picture - None a MiriRIOn CUUIIT OK NKW JERSEY on procedures, routes, and CIMMCKKV BIVISION BIONMOITH COUNTY areas of responsibility. • Automatic Fine Tuning Control brings in best picture llockPl No. K-1079-W The mayor's request today qr«l«r New York Snvlnus Rank, « • Automatic Chroma Control balances color signals so • teptlng corporation, Plaintiff vs: Ed- stems from a meeting Tues- wird A. McDonald, et ui, el «U., ptf«ndanti day wten borough officials colors are never too intense or too weak , ; B£ virtu* of a writ nf execution In tilt above stated action to m» ill rented, X -shall expose far sato n( nubile vpn- and representatives of the • Chroma Control • colors pop out with added realism ttue, at the Court House In the Hor- f>U|b of Freehold, County of Mon. Central Railroad of New tltouUl, New Jersey, on Monday the • Bonded, etched picture tube for comfortable non- (UI day of December 1969, at 2 o'clock, Jersey outlined a program for P.M. Prevailing Tlmo. safe transit of arms trains ALL tile following tract *r purer! of .land and the premises hprelnnlter that pass through the bor- particularly described, situate, lying Pftmfc" being In (he Township of Middle- uogh, The borough has for itown In the County of llwimouth and Salt or New Jersey: five months sought guards . BEGINNING «t a iiolnt In the Bmilli- ftaat line of Tlmlall IMml (formerly 'New Monmouth to Red Bank Road) for carloads of explosives 'SS0O3 feet Southwest from the Souther- >ly IIM of Qlllrldje Parkway extended sidetracked in the friegbt •aid point being also corner to lands Mtovi or formerly of William T. Hcn- yard here. vdrlokson; thence U> South 72 degrees iBalt along said lands, ;',63 feet to a Current ICC regulations re- faonument; thence <2i 8:mUi U de- grees 3:1' mlmili^, West parallel with portedly do not spell out pro- Ttndall R»a*l, 60'(PM to a monumonl; visions for guards on muni- Uience (3i North 11 .kgrrrs West, M'J feot; to Iht 8oulheafl line i>t Tlntlall tions trains, nor do they de- Road; thence l<> North 17 ilegrres • MlnuleB East along llio Siuillu'ast line termine who is responsible — *L nf Tlndall Road, 60 feet to a place ol tlie military, the railroad or • ke ginning. the anus manufacturer, Mediterranean EXCEPTING THEREFROM ANIl THEREOUT of the above described premises a atrip of land, i Feet In front Central railroad officials '«r- Width and extending In length or have said they will develop depth ISA feel more particularly do- lortbed as follows. a program to provide guards. BEGINNING at a point In the South- But Mayor O'Hern said last talt line of TMall Road 280.03 fed fMlthwest fronj the Southerly line of night that, while the railroad Gliirldge Parkway; thence (II South "Take-It-Anywhere" t7-Megrce> 33 minutes Wcsl. 5 feel to has been "very cooperative," a 'ttolnt: thence (!) Snuth 12 ilegrecs •an, 129 feet to a point; tlicnce (3i final. assurance must come North 17 deireei 33 mlnutca East, 5 from the ICC which regulates feat to a point: thence to North 12 degrees Weat, 123 feet la plao of all rail shipments of explo- beitiwlni. sives. 12-In, Portable TV fOOET. OGETHEH R with all flxlurei now or hereafter attached to or used In cun- Rep. Howard yesterday had Motion with the premises herein dc- aertbed and Uie household appliances high praise for Mayor O'Hern Worht on Battery or House Current , which are fixtures and part of the and Red 'Bank officials who, realty. . •, Instant start - picture and sound come BXCBPTINQ ALSO THEREFROM he said, have been "waging Save 19.12 AND THErtEOUT the following de- •edbet) premises: a difficult battle in the best On in seconds BEGINNING a: * point In tin exist- Ing Guterly line of Tlndall Road interests of the community." • Removable sun screen • eliminated *ttbarc the same Is intersected by the Southerly property line of ut 28, Block glare for comfort M> of the Tax Map of Mlddletown LEGAL NOTICE T»wiuhlp, Thence Ui In a Bouthcrly direction along the existing Easterly • Weiglis a mere 17 lbs. • take it where- line of Tindall Road 55 feel more or leas to a point In the northerly proper- NOTICE ever you go ly line ol Ut M. Block M or the afore- Notice In hereby given of ft meeting M •aid lax map; thence (2i In an eager- of The Bourd of Adjustment of'thl ly direction along the Northerly prop- Borough of 'N«w Shrewsbury at Bor- • Includes pillow speaker on 12 ft, cord erty line of Lot 28 aforesaid 5 f«t ough Hall on Wednesday, November ftlore or less to « point; thence l3> In 19, 1969 at 8:15 p.m. • Attractive walnut grain finish plastic a Northerly, direction along A line pa- HARRY E WISTLAKB, JR. rallel to till existing Esslerly line of Chairman cabinet Tlwdall Road and rilstsnt 5 Icet nira- Nov. 1,1 . H,oo $119 •urei at right angles rrom «nld line M feel more or less to a point in tlie' • Optional 12-volt battery pack or car- Salttherly property line of u>t :>6 afore- fOI'NTV OF MONMOl'TII BaM; thence ill In a Westerly dlrec- SMTK OF NEW JKltSEY hoat adapter : 99 UW along the Southerly properly line NOTICE TO R1DDKIIS of Lot 28 aforesaid o Icr-t more or less Notice l» hereby given that nenltd to '* point In tin- existing Essteilv bids will be received by the Secre- line of Tlnitall R ia9 Tlndall Road Middle- pojcit work, are on Ms In the De- town, New Jersey. partment of Purehartng of the Coun. The approximate amount of Hit ty tit Monmouth, Hall el Records, Judgment to be satisfied by said sale Main Street. Freehold, New Jersey la the suin or (13,870 together with and copies may bs received by pros* fbe costs of tills sale. iwtlvp bidders, upon application, dur- «£'.', ShIf"' **"*" rc"rv» the ing business hours. M-AMPh^ ttfllt to adjourn this sale without fur- Blcli must be made on atandard uier notice^ by publication proposal forms In Uie. manner desig- PAUL IUER.NAN. fjherllf nated and required by the specifica- ;Dated October II, 1868 " tion! must be enclosed In sealed en- Kovacs, Anderson. velopes brarlng the name and ad- IIT-IWIU A Rader drrsi of the bidder, n Ml mating m« Atlys. nsme of the bid, on the outside, ad- Hi.». ,J, 1», X, Dec. 3 1131.00 dressed to the Department of Pur- Tape Cassette Recorder rhaslng. County of Monmouth, Hall NOliCR of Records. Main Street, Frortold, Krs. Beatrice Pcabody Hlggora >Jew Jersey nnd must be accompa- you are hereby notified that th" Hint nied by the following: for payment, of our lien upon the 1. A certificate (consent of surety) PWe'ly hereinafter described having from a reputable Insurance Com- Mnlred after due notice thereof hsd pany certifying to Uie fart that Save5L95 been given you, we will cause such it Uie bidder Is successful a sure- (woperty to «rlt: bureau!, chiffoniers Iv bond ivlll he [lied for the bed , chairs, rockers, dressing latlcj performanre 6f lha contract. olnlng room furnlturr, parlor in,| ||'. 2. A certified check drawn to Ihe »r«ry furnllurf. kitchen utensil-. ,". order of Uie Monmoulh ' County 'riprator, trunks and conlents runs Treasurer In an amount not camels, bedding, linen rmnKlrms Iras than 10% of the amount bid contents of barrels and boxes «tV hut not to exceed Twenty Thou- tw cd to be books, chins, glaiaware siuid HnllArs. _ *nd hrlc-a-brac. contente or 'jurcau anil be delivered U the place and drawers ard all other go^,|, known on Ihp hour a^ove named. as household effects. "Stored bv von Til? right Is reserved to reject any In >our nnmp ,,r on which afc'vinl11 or nil Itlds If deemed to Uie Inter- (of In whl.h you rlalm an Interest) est of the County of Monmouth to do ^l Cubberl-y', narii. Nrwman Springs sir Road, Red nink. N. j, „„ Saturday, By order of the Board of Ohosen December em, ISEl at ltl::io a m Freeholder* ol the County of Mon- Just slip in cassette and record Reg. ANDEHEON HKO3. I^c; ' mouth. '•I ":i M'-ho-v strfot JOSEPH C. mWIN, Director Red Bank, .V. J. EDWARD A. MORGAN, secretary from FM-stcreo, record changer Wov- ». '« 113.00 Department ol Purchasing 429.95 Nov. i5 • or from microphone. 6 speakers: 378 CALORIC-HOTPOINT-FRIGIDAIRE-TAPPAN and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDDSS two 12 in. woofers, 2 mid-range Available in Early American, GAS & ELEC. RANGES and 2 horn tweeters. Shuts off Mediterranean and after the last record. Contemporary Styling LOOK FOR THIS HAL Sears SfcARS COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED 10 BROAD ST., UP MNK — OpM WU. ni M. tvtt SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Friday 9:30 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 5:30

n Sears

2"-

#27300 138 #20400 #20500 #20550 198 3-Temperature Washer -2-Speed Washer •5-Cycle, 2-Speed Washer • Two-speed motor for regular and gentle washing actions . - ' ~ • • 2 washing speeds . . . regular action for normal • Regular washing action normal fabrics, gentle action • Cycles. for normal, delicate and permanent press ._.; fabrics fabrics, gentle action for delicatea for delicates • Cycles for normal, delicate and permanent press fabrics • Cycles for normal and delicate fabrics . . . built-in ' • - Regular and gentle washing'speeds . . . 3-water • Cycles for normal and delicate fabrics ... choicei of lint filter Temperatures . .. ,-f,-.-*.- • Permanent press cycle has cool-down to prevent : 3 -water tempemtui wrinkles . • Dirt-getting agitator cleans deep to loosen stubborn • 3 water levels . . . built-in lint filter . . .. deep cleaning • Choice of Hot, Warm or Cold water temperatures dirt «•.'."•:. ' ' - ; ' • Built-in lint filter . . . spin action stops when lid is v agitator • '• - raised'' i ..-.•.• '. • •' '• • '' • Durable porcelain-enameled finished tub, top and lid • Durable poeelain-finished tub • Porcelain-finished tub, top and lid . . .spin action • Spin action stops when lid is raised • • • Spin action stops when lid is raised - - ' • Durable porcelain tub ... acrylic-finished top, lid ' safety lid switch • •

2-Temperature Permanent Press 3-Cycle •138 Wrinkle Guard . Dryer '[-••-. Dryer ':-\ :•

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SEARS COMPLETE DEpXkiTMENT STORE FOR 1VERYTHING YOU Sale Ends Saturday ' Ask About Sears rii i fife Convenient Credit SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Friday S.30 ^l^OjSatSrday 'til 5:30 14 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED &LNK-MDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ,1969 Manalapan Township to Mourn Woolley 9s Death Englishtown; was appointed/a MANALAPANTOWNSHIP- The mayor described Mr. ship Clerk Robert B. Laughlin cabinets will cost the town- Save, Freehold, at a price of spread of narcotics use." OxaSd K. hxb of ttw Holi- part time patrolman at a Mayor Thomas F. Whalen last Woolley as a man who Mr. Corless said he had dsy Park Cine Association. said the ordinance would be ship $5,068. $1,102. yearly salary of $2,200. : night ordered all flags in (he "served the county well for been in touch with the sheriffs said thai \» asrwd with Mr. advertised as required and set Committee also authorized Joel Smith, 80 Knox Lane, township to be flown at half so many years." office and the state Depart- CorifJs*, «J added that he Nov. 26 as the date for the the purchase of snow fencing mast until after the burial of Commitlceman Thomas Cor- ment of Narcotics Control, has uBdwuktti to tsuhlish public hearing. . and posts front Build and former County Clerk J, Rus- less announced that a nar- and these groups are willing some !vpe of oommunirttion The second ordinance pro- sell Wonlley. Mr. Woolley, cotics clinic has been sched- to furnish speakers for Die between $:x "teenage ex-ad- poses to change an area north- who served the county for 28 uled for Feb. 4. He said that seminar. He pointed out that diets" he has spoken to in the west of Englishtown from an years, died yesterday morn- "narcotics are a problem in the clinic will be mainly for township and o'.hei teenagers industrial to a residential Plan Series ing. the county, the state, and parents, since most high in the township. »ne. Mr. Laughlin said that across the entire nation. With school age students are in- In other business, the com- the public hearing for this or- For Parent the abundance of teenagers formed about narcotics mittee passed on fir?! read- dinance has been set for Dec. Plan Benefit who are already in the town- through the school system. ing two ordinances. One ordi- 10. Education ship and those who will be He added that he hoped the nance proposes to change the Committee passed a resolu- Dinner Dance moving to the township, the program would be a continu- name of Colonial Road in the tion approving application to SHREWSBUEY-The Mon- KEANSBUnc. - A dance clinic is a necessary step ing one and not a "one shot Colonial Woods development the Department of Transporta- mouth County Mental Health benefiting the Diane Mell towards the prevention of the affair." to Station Hill Road. Town- tion in Trenton for $106,000 Association will sponsor a Fund will be held Saturday, for work lo be done on Pine- parent education series for Nov. 22, in Veterans of For- brook Rd. the parents of pre-school chil- eign, Wars Hall, Frances After comparison with one dren. The course is scheduled Place. Mrs. Isabell McDer- other bid, committee author- to start Monday and will run Staggered Sessions Seen for four successive Mondays mott is chairman. ized the purchase of radio between 8 and 10 p.m. at the The affair will feature a equipment for use by the fire department from Mobile Ra- association office, 1121 Broad smorgasbord dinner and mil- • St.. sjc by Hie Ascots. Possibility in R-FHR High dio Dispatch Inc. The equip- ment plus three waterproof Sheldon Altaian, director of • Anyone interested in donat- IiUMSON - Unless over- This possibility was out- get, $18,125, up |825; Supply training in the department of ing salads, baked beans or crowding, due to lack of lined last night by Dr. John budget, $33,360, up |4,36D. social work at Children's Psy- Women's Clubs Slate tother /ood for I he event is space, is solved at Rumson- F. Kinney Jr., superinten- The equipment budget at chiatric Center - Eatontown, asked to contact Mrs. Ann Fair Haven Regional High dent, at a special Regional $19,545 showed a decrease of Traffic Safety Talk will conduct the course. Pasko, Jerry Devine or Mrs. Walton Humidifiers Protect You%FamiIy ^ School, staggered sessions Board of Education meeting, $455 over the current figure. McDermott by this Saturday CRESSKILL - Joseph Gi- A graduate of Adelphi Uni- will have to be adopted for held to consider data for use Equipment repairs and re- (Nov. 15). ordano, highway safety con- versity, School of Social From Harmful, Dry Indoor Air All WinterK the 1970-71 school year. In preparing the school bud- placements were estimated sultant for the New Jersey Work, Mr. Altman was dis- Hi I latt • Ilii unit Inn that MMIS you in xinlir »wid Hit trillri WilM kpi'difir. II* nivlt it get. at $8,240. trict administrator of Brook- alu drtit- your-how, and. rain jov ol ml hlillh ovir 2! >(•>• HMiidilicitiw uplriinci, «ach *ill« Division of Motor Vehicles, and comfort creitiflg moiitura, unit it dtiignid to klip till vital iwiitwi cllanca M Dr. Kinney told the board Transportation of public will discuss traffic safety at lyn Psychiatric Center before that the school, designed to It. M-h M. * M H acl-y Mr H,., ft, ZSMT *" """' '"'"^ """7 secondary school pupils will a state board meeting of the coming to Monmouth County. .Sih«idiurt>Mit»iktirMrlimilyiinMffllortibli, > hold a "tight" 1,100 pupils, New Jersey Federation of Prior to that he was clinical hlrml your funilult, »i ll planli, waul pj«*[S Don'l III vlilir hlllini ict> you of vitally Hum cost the board $36,360, an in- and booii - and, acufdiu u «n> iwdiul aipirtr, tail hunidity! CHI u today, IM lum «wi atwit now has a population of 1,153, crease of $2,502 over the cur- Business and Professional social worker at the Vet- miyi'M ba IN taiiu of thru! IrritilioM, "ihlly ciiallni Wilton tiMdifiirc. ' . ,; ' SEGALL >S and that an additional 62 eran's Administration and «•«," and oltur tnpiralotyproWim, " « rent year. Transportation of Women's Clubs Saturday in THE GREATEST DISCOUNT STORE FOR QUALITY CLOTHING students are expected next private secondary school Tammy Brook Country Club. senior social worker at the WHIM MMKHFUS,.. TOW DW BBMUHT... «T01MMI tiMrMr. year. pupils will cost $12,238. More than 300 women, rep- Family Agency, Solution Seen Concluding his report Dr. resenting 71 local clubs in The parent education dis- To accommodate the over- Kinney told the board that New Jersey, are expected to cussion series is designed to Lawes Coal Co. flow, Dr. Kinney recom- in its fourth year of operation attend the meeting, to be host- give the parents of pre- 741-6300 747-1030 mended "the board should the modular schedule has ed by the East Bergen Busi- schoolers some insight into SYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVER RD. SAVE BIG lease three temporary class- proven to be "an unqualified ness and Professional Wom- the emotional development of SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN rooms to be erected on the success." en's Club. their children. east field, adjacent to For- At SEGALL'S we're talking about BIG SAV- rest Ave." i INGS of $30 to $60 on a suit or $20 to $40 He also suggested that se- niors as well as juniors who on a sport coat or $10 to $15.on a pair of have , completed their daily classes be released from .slacks. This ain't hay in any man's language. school to relieve the over- crowding of central facilities. BASSET We're also talking about pj/ALITY, NAME In order to maintain an efficient teacher-load, Dr. DREXEL •RAND WELL TAILORED clothing at turn of Kinney said four new teachers would be needed in English, the century prices. Stop in and we'll explain! earth science mathematics, French - Spanish and metal- A FEW EXAMPLES workshop. He also warned that "it will not be possible to intro- Famous duce additional courses for 1970-71 and in some instances Maker it may be necessary to limit offerings." SUITS Prior to examining detailed HtwJ Tailored • pint recommendations on pro- Wanted and Dacran/Wool posed budgetary items, the • Itnd3 Pl.cti • Slnalt board authorized Dr. Kinney •u Daiibl* Iraaitod to conduct a "utility study" UNAGUSTA rt nil for $90. $135 on some aspects of his pro- gram report, and submit them to the board for con- 95 sideration. The Most Items under prelimi- 49to 75.01 nary consideration last night showed increases over the current school budget. Items Considered SPORT Items considered for 1970- JACKETS 71 use were: Textbook bud- get, 917,100, up $2,750; li: Furniture Galleries • FAMOUS BRANDS brary and audio • visual bud- • HARRIS TWEEDS FABULOUS PREHOLIDAY • SHiTLANDS 4 to Attend State • ALL WOOLS Bankers' Workshop MADE TO SELL FOR DINING ROOM PRINCETON - Four Mon- $45.00 to $65.00 mouth County bankers have registered to attend the New OUR Jersey Bankers Association's SALE PRICE eighth annual bank operations •34" TO $45.00 and management workshop Over 150 Different Suites Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the Mostly Stock; Some Floor Samples Cherry Hill Inn, Cherry Hill. Nothing Held Back . . . Everything Must Go! SOLlDS-CHECKS-STBIPES More than 250 New Jersey bankers are expected to at- • TRADITIONAL • CONTINENTAL ALL STYLES THOMASVILLE tend the all-day conference. Spanish, Modern, Mediterranean, • BELLS • FLARES Bankers registered from Monmouth County are John Contemporary, Mexican, Italian, French F. Cook and Erik C. Bertel- Savings from 10% to 30%* Mwttr Ckargt mrf Unl-Card - Slight Char,, for Alftrsrlons sen, First Merchants National OHH WED. and FRI. TIL ? f.M. Bank, Asbury Park; Manuel IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Gale and Richard Schmidt, 198 IROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 222 3125 Peoples National Bank of for Thanksgiving and Christmas Monmouth County, Keyport. •Excaut (air trail, prlci fixed merchandlw.

tfURNT Route 22, Union, IV. J. 688-5500 Route 35 Middletown, N. J. 671-0400 CENTURY Open Every Nile 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 Auto Radiators Use Our Convenient '» 1 BRAND NEW Charge Flans FACTORY EQUIPMENT With Exchange 1 YR. GUARANTEE n SNOW TIRES-FIBERGLASS KELLER BELTED-WIDE OVALS SUPER SLIM WHITEWALL 05 170-14 25 MARLBORO AUTO WRECKERS Tennent ,*"' HERITAGE Road 5^1-1400 Newman Springs Rd. ro Rr. 7? (|mt pair Marlboro Star* Hoip.) turn right — go to T*nncnr Rd. — lift to yard i (V« nil* from Morgtmvlll* fcit Office). THE DAILY REGISTER, fiED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 15 Middletown. Sewer. Collections 98 Pet. MIDDLETOWN - A 98.9 bott, authority supervisor, nounced that only about 75 Opening dates for bids on erage plans was granted Toby Homes at Harmony and per cent collection rate on and Mrs. Geraldine Colby, au- condemnations are now under the authority's treatment Kleinert Brothers, developers Cherry Tree Roads. sewer accounts was reported thority secretary. way. Mr. Schumann Estimat- plant and two pumping sta- of \'i homes in Kimwood Disbursements of $32,194 for at last night's meeting of the Mr. Schumann said the au- ed the cost of,each condem- tions were moved back two Estates in the Swimming Riv- rights of way and $12,375 for Sewerage Authority. thority has about 1,000 cus- nation proceeding as at least weeks. Bids on the pumping er area; and to Benjamin Spi- condemnations were author- Explaining1 that recently tomers. He added that a col- |1,500. stations, originally scheduled ra for seven dwellings in ized. published offers for sale of lection rate of 90 per cent "Off the top of my head, Nov. 26, will be opened Dec, properties owned by delin- would b« considered very condemnations will cost the 10; bids on (he treatment quent .sewer customers re- good indeed. Authority about $150,000," he plant, once scheduled Dec. 2, duced the number of delin- After the authority author- added. will be received Dec. 16. quent accounts from 42 to 11, ized withdrawal of a number "It is for this reason," Mr. Mr. Schumann explained Edward Schumann, authority of condemnation proceedings Schumann explained, "that the later dates were chosen New Delivery 1 Wldeehoieeot... chairman, added that the ex- because property owners have the authority wishes to avoid to give more bidders a chance cellent collection rate is duo agreed to accept authority condemnation whenever pos- to make offers on the work. MVHITE to the efforts of George Frei- offers, . the chairman an- sible." Tentative approval of sew- Schedule SPECIAL SATURDAY 4th Judge to Help Reduce OIL DELIVERY 00 each ? *5 Extra Everythlngfrom checkers, County Courts Case Jam NO SATURDAY paper dollgames, picture puzzles, picttre %6tto' FREEHOLD - A fourth which now require attorneys, signed to hear criminal to hear criminal. Both were COAL DELIVERY sewing cards and more. judge will be assigned to the he had said. cases this court term are Su- assigned to that division last criminal division this Janu- Asked if there has been an perior Court Judge Clarkson term. • S. Fisher, County Court Judge 40-HOUR WORK WEEK ary in an effort to decrease increase in the number of Assignment of judges to crimes committed in the. Alton V. Evans and District either civil or criminal divi^ the backlog in bringing cases county, Mr. Keuper said Court Judge Thomas L. Yac- sions is made by Judge Sim- FOR ALL DELIVERIES! to trial, it was learned yes- he did not have the sta- carino. . mill. terday. tistics available and could not Changes Possible The seven assistant prose- Monmouth County Prosecu- answer. There is a possibility that cutors, besides Mr.-Manna, tor Vincent P, Keuper said He said there is al- County Court Judge M. Rayr are John Applegate, John Pe- HANCE s DAVIS that this Increase would re- ways a backlog in bringing mond McGowan' or County tillo, Thomas J: Smith Jr., quire increases in the num- cases to trial. Court Judge Patrick' J. Mg- Elliot Katz, Arnold Levin 26 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK 747-0103 ber of assistant prosecu- Gann Jr. may be reassigned and Franklin Goldstein. tors and in his clerical The three Judges now as- staff. Tell the future, The prosecutor said that his staff needs will be dis- cussed with Superior Court ASSIHEI GAMES HIM BOARD Judge Elvin R. Simmill, the assignment judge, and the freeholders. To add addition' 28 357 al assistant prosecutors, Mr. 2.97 Keuper will need approval of BHttmb *— BirtgBoxi— Mental telepathy gamo f 6r 2, the assignment judge and of Funny Bonst 1.99 place talking board on lap, ask the freeholders. Eeipfn' Letters. J3.57 questions, get answers, thrills. 95-piece In Four Courts For Thanksgiving• • • Mr. Keuper said his office is now handling cases in four courts, three criminal and IIU! 'juvenile. . • ; the elegant • His seven assistant prose cutors are not full time, said Mr. Keuper, and he could not dining ensemble! expect them to work every day. of the week. seruice When John C. Manna of In- • 71-pc fine imported china • 24-pc. stemware and sherbets terlaken was sworn in as,an assistant prosecutor last Au- •ttffl * 2 to '4 players... Excitement galore gust, Mr. Keuper indicated then that seven assistants BATTLIN6T0PS KER PLbHK' GAME were not sufficient to' meet the workload. The workload increased be i- '2.97 cause of the juvenile casej se a champion. At the sound of RIFLES REISSUED Sldnn/ stick, plastio tube, £O' all players spin thelrtops LONDON (AP) - British jito the cattllng area to score. Matties, base with 4 numbered compartments. ' . Army riflemen will soon be able to kill at distances up to 1,000 yards for the first time since a North Atlantic Treaty Organization rifle with a 400' yard range was introduced as WOOLWORTH'! standard equipment in 1958. Selected infantrymen are be- WISHBONE ing issued old long-range Lee Enfield .303 rifles for training CONTEST as snipers. W0OLWOFITH«THErUN>t>UCETO DO YOUR EOIIUV CHRISTMAS SHOPPING POPULATION FACTS BUDAPEST (AP) - By the Name. end of 1988 Hungary's popular 4 tion numbered 10,275,000 per- sons, 39,000 more than the £ Phone. previous year, the news I BkMIIT IN ANY WOOLWORTH 8T0RB agency MTI reported. i Eich Star* Will Giv» Away an 18 to 20 IB. Turkey Nov. 22nd There were 33,596 more fe- t NO PURCHASE NECESSARY males than men but this VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY UW ratio was slowly changing. WINNER NBID NOT BE PRESENT While in 1949 the ratio was 1,081 women for each 1,000 males last year it was 1,068 to 1,000.

J !

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C LIMIT 3 PLEASE 71:pc. "ENGLISH CHINTY" CHINA With that costly "Dresden Look" shape, edgedin 22 Karat gold! Complete with coffee and tea servers; 16-pc. demi-tasse set, 4 ash trays and 2 candy dishes. Includes 8 of each; dinner plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls. Also bread and butter dishes, creamer and suger, oval platter Convenient and vegetable bowl. Terms • LittiDaifs Available 24-pc. STEMWARE AND SHERBETS JEWELERS 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. Comes with matching gold bands. 8 of each; isherbets, water glasses and wine glasses. 65 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Open Wed. and Frl. till » P.M. 16' -THE DAILYitf&iSTEB, HED BA!flC.MTO0LETOWN. K%iTOTHfcDAY, NOVEMBER 13, v. - - • • p "s McAfee Candidacy for College Board Dr. McAfee and Ws wife, FREEHOLD — Freeholder have been brought up." cated by David H. Means physicist and senior scientist torate in theoretical physics President Dwight D. Eisen- an astrophysicist with the Viola, have two' daughters, Director Joseph C. Irwin yes- Army Electronics Command The freeholders strive for Jr., a former Long Branch in ECOM's Combat Surveil- from Cornell University, hower. Diane, a graduate student at terday confirmed that Dr. at Ft. Monmouth, is well representation from all geo- resident, who resigned in lance and Target Acquisition where he was a Rosenwald Under the fellowship, Dr. June when he moved from and Systems Integration Lab- McAfee did research in radio Claranont (Calif.) Uni- Walter S. McAfee, South Bel- qualified "and he would be graphical sections of the Fellow in nuclear physics. mar, is a strong candidate all right with me." county in the community col- the county. Mr. Means had oratory. astronomy and ionospheric versity, and Marsha, a grad- In 1956, Dr, McAfee was for appointment to the Brook- lege hoard appointments and been appointed to the nine- A Texan by birth, he re- theory at Harvard for nine uate student at the Univer- Mr, Irwin wouldn't con- member board when it was selected for one of the first months, and spent three dale Community College firm that Dr. McAfee is "South Belmar would seem ceived his bachelor's degree sity of Chicago. Mrs. McAfee, established by the freeholders three Secretary of the Army months visiting scientific Board of Trustees. slated for the appointment, to be in the general geograph- in mathematics, magna cum who had been organist at the The freeholders will make ic area we're consider- two years ago. fellowships for post-doctoral centers and observatories He would say only that the laude, from Wiley College, 1 Mt Olive Baptist Church in an appointment to fill the South Belmar scientist is ing," Mr. Irwin said. Dr. McAfee, who would be - Marshall, Tex.; his master's research and study. The fel- and conferring with scientists in England, Holland, France, Beimar, is a former French vacancy on the county college "one of those being seriously The appointment would be , the county college's only degree in science from Ohio lowship was awarded in a Germany and Australia. teacher. .___ hoard when they meet on considered. . .several names to the three-year term va- black trustee, is an astro- State University, and his doc- White House ceremony by Tuesday, Mr. Irwin said. And he said that Dr. McAfee GOP Stand 'Gratifies' Rep.Howard I WASHINGTON - Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., re- ported today from New Or- leans that he's happy. It seems that Mr. Howard is not only "happy," but is also "extremely gratified," and all because two influen- tial state legislators from 2-STORE CO-OP TV SPECTACULAR! from Mompouth Comity said publicly that they would op- SUN APPLIANCE OF MIDDLETOWN JOINS FORCES WITH REISEMAN'S APPLIANCE OF LONG BRANCH pose any change in the bound- aries of Mr. Howard's Third TO GIVE YOU BIGGER SELECTIONS - BIGGER BUYING POWER - AND LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE Congressional District, In a press release issued ON FAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES!!! by an aide in .Mr. Howard's office here yesterday, the congressman said there has been widespread public and private speculation that the Republican • controlled state SCHICK Electronic legislature would gerryman- «or w . w*ttHK. der the district in an attempt HOT LATHE* to defeat him in the. 1970 elec- DISPENSER COLOR tion. WIIM FREE 1-Year Supply of The "widespread public Hot Lather Instant Shave and private speculation" had Cream. Come FREE TURKEY, its debut last week when the In for a $ newspapers published a press Demonstration. 14% !•„.•. wi... Ymi fid More for low « release from State Sen. 5: NO HIDDEN CHARGES! Oorpri<«> Eichard R, Stout anct Assem- 1. HUGE SELECTION! gerrymander and $ 5 ZSLS3L. »«• «* channels! Walnut finish on selected porary cabinet styling! 12'* diao| FREE 90-DAY FREE DELIVERY because it is highly unlikely / 19' hardwood. FREE DELIVERY! FREE meas. picture. . | that the state legislature 19 IN-HOME SERVICE FREE 90-DAY SERVICE I amakmtiSSS term S M-DAY IN-HOME SERVICE! FREE fO-DAY CARRY-IH SIRVICII % _ would override the true feel« ertgM Mr. warmly. 'ings of Sen, Stout and As- Model A4SUW semblyman Coleman,? Mr. WARING 14-SPEED •Howard concluded. The Republicans, however,,! BLENDER apparently .concluded some- Automatic Tinier and what differently. They are of Flash Blend! "!V: the opinion that Monmouth ff/r County voters are still basi- Color cally Republican even if they COLOR did have a lapse or two in the past. There's a feeling (among Republicans) that, in view of the recent election, there has EL DORADO 1350-Watt been a "return to rea- RADIANT HEATER Model CMS Modil2L501 Model 4027* son" among the majority of Wldi Anglo 9 voters which, according to •ollitiBd Relleclorl SHARP 14" ^ ADMIRAL 14" the Republicans, will greatly Safety Swltchl MOTOROLA QUASAR'" ADMIRAL 227 Sq.'ln. enchance the chances of a Portable Color TV GOP sweep in 1970. • Portable Color TV Color TV Console When Mr. Coleman ran in COLOR TV 1966, he was faced with the SPECIAL $ unhappy choice of running in In Elegant Drexel Eiporanto Styling the then newly treated dis- CHECK OUR LOW PRICE! 428 299 'rict which included not only MANNING BOWMAN 3-YEAR ADMIRAL WARRANTr ON COLOR 'II of Monmouth County, but 280 PICTURE TUBES. Picture tube warranted Solid State "Super Scope" VHF/! i few choice /Democratic 4-Slice TOASTER Biggest Screen Made ... 2)5 Sq. In. Color tter big-set performance in a smart, to original awntr to be fret from defects In a Brealh-Toklng Spanish cabinet of Gtmi- far 3 yean. Admiral's obligation limited to UHF Tuners and Solid State Sound areas in Ocean and'Middle- Bright Chrome compact portable with bright, clear sex Counties. , . Finish I ine Pecan Venwnl Dreited with aulhenrlt supplying a replacement In exchange for System. Instant Picture and Sound! Thermoitat defective tube: Service and Installation costs touches! And all those great. Qtiasar fta> 102 sq. in. color picture. Built-in An* In that election, Uie Repub- Contrail paid by owner. Warranty not effective unless 102 Sq. In. Picture. licans yelled "gerrymander" turesl registration card mailed to Admiral after at the Democrats throughout delivery) the campaign, but it didn't 13' FREE DELIVERY! FREE 90-DAY FREE DELIVERY! FREE LYR. seem to havo any effect. CARRY-IN SERVICE! FREE LYR. SERVICE! CARRY-IN SERVICE! And, surprisingly enough, FREE 90-DAY SERVICE! Mr. Coleman did rather well in the Democratic areas, but ran into considerable diffi • culty in gathering ', support from the so-.called'Traditional COLONY Monmouth County Republi- 234 Broadwa> cans. SHOPS Mr. Coleman came within Long Branch, N. J. 6,000 votes of defeating Mr. 665-7 Highway 35 Howard, who was then seek- ing his second torin. Two Middletown, N. J. 222-0897 years later, Sen. tyoul, the COP's heavyweight, stepped 671-1300 Open Dally 9 to 9, intofhe arena, after consider- TERMS OPEN TIL • able prodding, and lost to Mr. WID., THURS., FRI. Sot. 'til &. Howard by 29,000 votes, and with Approved OPEN TIL 4 was one of the few GOP can- Credit. MOM., TUBS., SAT. didates who didn't fare well by President Nixon's victory, j .THE t>uur mnim. FH> BKUK*timnmomt.K. J,: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, im 17 THE OUTDOOR WORLD Tax Concessions Spur Destruction of Vital Wetlands 8^ WILLIAM F. SANDFORD public welfare. sustained life on this planet. those that are destructive of rots roaming over the Rum- led her to one of its ducklings species in Monmouth County Beach this fall, banded a ; , ._;It's'a gad'.fact of fiscal life . A generation ago, saving So much of such land has the public good. ; son-Navesink area may be that was struggling and about hi 18 years. total of 3,862 birds of 96 , that. in this age when our the wetlands was no real been lost now that every ad- . The time is past when we solved. Edward L. Carey of to drown in the swimming Now that the parrot mys- species in the 39 days they mM serious long range prob- . problem. Private profiteers ditional loss becomes critical. can tamper with our environ- Bumson informs us that over pool, The gardener went in- tery seems to be solved, may- spent there. The project lem Is environment preserva- left them alone because fill- Every remaining acre oi wet- ment with Immunity. An oc- the last three years as many to the pool and rescued it. be some one can enlighten ended Oct. 31. ing them was expensive and tion and'the most pressing land still left to us is im- casional . land alteration as 10 of the colorful birds — The first county report »f us on another escape — the Monmouth County Nature short range the resultant marketable real portant. . project may, be in the public of various species and sizes evening grosbeaks is in. It white-necked raven at Sandy estate not of sufficient value — have escaped from his col- Club will hold its October one is that f**?*' So, how far has our govern- interest . while increasing comes from Mr, and Mrs. Hook. Richard C. Cole, who field trip at Brigantine Wild- of ' govern- to warrant it. That day is property value and 'therefore lection of exotics as a result founded the nature center at long gone. ment gone to stop such of cage accidents. Arthur Larsen of Colts Neck life Refuge, off Rt. 9 at Ocean- ment rev- destruction? For the most worthy of normal capital the Hook, called last week- ville, Saturday, meeting at epe needs, gain concession. Less worthy Reports of the size of one who had two of them in their end to report the bird — Technological development part,, nowhere. It still en- yard last Saturday, There refuge headquarters at 9 op gqverji- geared to the profit motive courages it. . , projects should be taxed at flock of a smaller species — which wintered there last a.m. rn^it is still full value. Landfill projects has been evidence of a good winter — has returned. It has worked to the general, det- THE OWNER OF a coastal apparently one of the love s^Ibs-ldLz- riment. The hydraulic and which destroy es.tu.ary or birds, so called — indicate flight of this erratic wanderer always exhibited unusual Next Wednesday night, mg envjron- cstuarine tract, for example, other valued wetlands should lameness, and state park per- Alvah W. Sanbom of Lenox, heavy dragline have made who acquires fill rights may that at least one variety has to the north of us, and they n^'it t ptressmg is for elimina- which is basically bad and un- Marshlands — salt, fresh which doe's not distinguish bealttifully popular. erty. Hearing a,tapping on front, last Friday by George Davis Corkran, who operated treats of 60 species of birds, te of proterential treatment and brackish — are a vital between capital gains made the door, Mrs. Carey found M. Seelcy of Long Branch. a net lane throughout the their courting and nesting ofcprofitfr gamed through land element, of the ecological through enterprises that are , POTPOURRI: The mystery ' the mother bird on the porch It was the first time this Operation Recovery bird habits and food-finding and aftratiOns detrimental to the balance which has, up to now, generally constructive and of the large number of par- and when she followed it, it aetive birder had seen the banding project at Island protective behavior.

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Price* Effective thru Nov. 19th -THE DAILY BEGISTER, RED BAMC-MDDUTOWN, N. J.! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 t / MeetingHeld Family Clinics Extension MANALAMN fOWNSHtP trailer^en MCO5S '^ened RED BANK - Extension declining from '419 In 1968 to bus, and volunteers from a —Hie newly elected Char- clinics were conducted in its Healtti-Center onrMarcy of the migrant family health July, August and Soptanfrer, tiic S58 this jear. However, churrh group, alleviated the ter Study Commission held St, j» .Freehold, In «68. oUnics to a year-round ser- serving 358 seasonal agricul- the number of children in- transportation problem some- their first meeting last night, what. A Council of Churches At the same tim«\certain vice for permanent residents tural workers and .their creased from 12l4o 223, J tt Township Hall. is recommended in a report families. , %t ftikfy fiealth clinic pilot project ui Middlesex- treatment. service^ were The session was termed an of the 1Kb migrant health The migrant program, in provided • health screening Mercer County area is being added to the . organizational meeting and studied as a possible further fuiiTOg. can -be, program of MCOSS Family which a staff of two physi- tests tlaj)d (.immunizations. officers were elected. Each Health and Nursing Service, cians, four nurses and 20 .vol- When needed, treatment was answer to the transportation -MCOSS, aocon of the five members of the lsued today by Miss Wmona unteers served, included nurs- provided'by Hie doctors, pres- problem in Monmouth County Darrah, would commission were voted to a E. Darrah, executiyf! direc- ing visits to the migrant ent and'referrals were tnade Jn die future* Mrs. Garvin possibility pf position. Robert Butler, tor, and Mis. Dor&tfcy Gar- camps as-well'as toe .family to otter TwnHnuhitJp Health indicated. . ' ' same type of chairman; John McDonald, vn, supervisor of the MCOSS cbnics. A. decrease in the service?, • hospitals, -a Mocal JJCOSS instituted its spe- • service* available on j vice chairman; James Flana- Freehold Health Center, number of migrants was dentist-and to -eociaj [agen- cial health program for mi- r^iilc*erbock- LOBSTBI POUND Wln4twU-R.mil Js Accredited MARLBORO — Dr. Harold the result of the hard work J: Kobb, acting director, an- and ettorts put forth by all nounced today that the State the members of the hospital SPECIAL! Hospital here has been ap- staff. proved for three years by the The Joint Commission of Joint Commission on Accredi- Hospitals which granted the At your Ford Dealer's Steamers tation of Hospitals. Dr. Kobb certificate is comprised of said Marlboro was inspected four national medical and 4 QTS. for three days, Sept. 8-10, by hospital organizations. They Dr. Kirby S. Howlett, field are The American College of the back of the store representative of the joint Physicians, The American $150 commission. College of Surgeons, The Dr.> John D. Porterfield, di- American Hospital Associa- rector, on behalf of the board tion and the American Medi- is twice as big 1 of commissioners of the joint cal Association. The accredi- commission, commended Dr. tation program Is a volun- tary, cooperative, non-profit CMtMt Roy Sfc«t«rtf Kobb and his staff for main- taining standards deserving of service to assure the public accreditation and for his con- of high hospital standards. as the tinuous effort to improve the HIGHLANDS quality of patient care. Dr. Kobb stated that ac- Six Students lOBSTHt POUND. creditation by the joint com- mission means that the hos- Pott «f AHantk Strmt pital Is maintaining the neces- Tour Europe Off toy An. sary standards of patient care and to receive such, approval RED BANK - Six students 872-9861 is no small honor. Dr. Kobb from Bett Bank Catholic High stated that tha annrnval is School, accompanied by Pat- rick Farmer of the Spanish MOST people ONiy SEE OUB THIRP OF A department, spent six weeks K«P PBAL6R5HIR BEHNPE5H0W5 K this past summer on a com- ...TWlCe A* MUCH UPACB.'mce A* MAN/ bined study • sightseeing tour PEOPLE U0RKIN6 OH SERVICE. through Spain and France. The group spent three weeks at the University of Madrid, two weeks at Co legio. Mayor in Zaragoza Spain, an four days at tin Ecole Normal in Paris. Stu dents taking the tour werr seniors Irene Wlmmer ant Denise Valetutto, and sopho- mores Janet Becker, Judy Mans, Patrice Wyzga and Debra DeLisa. Robert A. Schnoor, a detec- tive in the narcotics divisioi of the Middletown Townshii police department, presentee a short film on mari- juana and gave a short talk to the students of Red Bank Catholic High School at a re- ANOTHER cent assembly program. I R&HSON TO BRIN6 The film was narrated by YOUR RPRP HOME Sonny Bono of Sonny and TMOU5ANP5 OF COLLAR* Cher. It gave a straight-for- OF &EUM- ei-EcrRONic ward account of what was EQUIPMENT, «OPE$, true and what was not true .SPECiAL about marijuana and its ef- TD01& TOCO THE JOB FAST fects. ANP RI6HT.THE FIRST TIME.., Open your 1970 The Art IV class of Red 'Bank Catholic recently at- tended an exhibition of "Five Centuries of Graphic Prints" Christmas Club held at the Eastern branch of the Monmouth County LI 95 brary on Broad Street in Get this «4 DeccaLP Shrewsbury. The display OD featured etchings, silk screens, lithographs, and Record Album for *1 wood cuts ranging from art- This special Christmas recprd features such iste such as Rembrandt, Ren- Dealers tit-time stars as: Bing Crosby, Lawrence Welk, oir, and Corot to Picasso and Trapp Family, Roger Williams, Texas Boys other moderns. "* Choir, McGuire Sisters, Jack Jones, Jo Staf- serve The Red Bank Catholic ford, Fred Waring, Ames Brothers. High School faculty basket- ball team recently defeated you Classes to fit any budget the Red Bank High School M0 ENTRANCE FEE faculty, 7M7, in two over- OVER 19,000 FORD PARTS Ycufiylj Yn times in a game played at ARE ON mNP FOR ALL right SOWertt Retilvt* . ' the Red Bank Catholic gym- THECARSWESeiX. $**v .5»0 $ 25,00 . nasium. ANP WHEN >tXJ USE ? 25,29 FORO PARTS HXJ GET 1.00 50.00 30,50 2.00 VOURLOCAI.FORP m money 100.00 101.00 Police Search aoo 150.00 151.50 BEHINPTHEJO&. buysmoesftyajr 6.00 250.00 252.50 NCT SO EVERYWHERE. , $AME MECHAN^ SAME ELECTRONIC 10.00 Fot 2 Thieves , 500.00 503.00 E 3«M1*P6RWE 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 KEYPORT 7- Local police FDRP DEALER* SELL. VOU GET A LOT/WORE •Interest Paid On Completed Clubs ' are, continuing a search for TVlAN A «MILE ANP A HANC^HAKE. two Negro men who took »100 from the Maple Hard- ware on Maple Place late Monday. Detective Frank Crisclllo said the two men entered the store at 6 p.m. Although un- 13 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES armed, one man reportedly Ol c 1601 MatllMn held the owner, John Cher Jf* ? ! K **"» '** panya, while the other rifled tftk • DadBink • Menasqiian • North tebuiyPut MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY the cash register. Britll* • Mr Haven • Holmdcl • Colts Ntek IDUitoni TOT. • Upper Freehold Twp. • We*t Atbury Mr. Cherpanya was not M Mtnslipan • Avon-Neptune City hurt, poj}ce said. Detective TV MONMOUTH STREET [ RED SANK W Wtft-Up FKIUUII md Extended Houn At Ml Otflcn Criscillo is headiig the inves- total town Mm/lOwl Dwjjt hs/am G«n> tigation. mtitm

—19 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 . Ji; Eress Association Studies Data Sources EED BANK - Relations of ing as a correspondent in 26 Tribune, Perth Amboy, will flie1 presMnd the courts, the foreign countries, He'll be in- be discussion leaders. impact of CATV television on troduced by Hugh N. Boyd, The luncheon speaker will newspapers and the public president and publisher of be Theodore A. Serrill, Ex- information policies of the The D^ly Home News, New ecutive Vice President, Na- LEADER — Lively discus- U.S. Department of Defense Brunswick. tional Newspaper Associ- are among the subjects that, Following a business meet- ation. He will discuss the sion of proposed new will be scrutinized at the ing and election of officers Washington legislative scene. courses in training thfe 114th Annual Convention of tomorrow, an all-day session An afternoon session will volunteer at Erookdala the New Jersey Press Asso- of seminars will begin \tfth a include roundtable work- shops for the daily newspa- Community Collage was ciation which opens here to- talk on "Controlling Newspa- day. per Operational Costs" by pers. Thomas B. Tighe, led by Mrs, Norme Klein, Featured speakers at the David B. Chase, a CPA with general manager :Of Asbury assistant director of com- CROWD — Interested representatives from agencies throughout Monmouth County attend brainstorming ses- two-day meeting in the Mol- the J. K, Lasser & Company, Park Press, will be moder- munity services at Brook- sion sponsored by the Youth Committee of the Community Services Council to set up training courses at Brook- ly Pitcher Motor Inn will in- a nationwide accounting ator of the former in which ' firm, who will touch on the John W. Burk, general man- dale. dale. Standing are Lawrence A. Walton, chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Klein. (Register Staff Photo) clude Clifton Daniel, associ- ate editor of the New York costs of pensions and profit agert The News Tribune, and Times; Wes Gallagher, sharing plans and insurance John Notman, general man- famed foreign correspondent coverage for employes. ager of The Trenton Times of the Associated Press, now Harvey Ingham, vice pres- will participate as panel dis- its general manager; and ident and general manager of cussion leaders. Col. Roger R. Bankson, di- the Philadelphia CATV Com- Gordon Glover, publisher Brookdale's Welfare Role rector of the Information pany, a Division of the Phil- of i The Citizen of Morris adelphia Bulletin, will speak County will moderate the By FLORENCE BRUDER It seemed a generally exciting idea to those Services, U.S. Department of faction and joy received from working with the on the "Impact of CATy";on weekly roundtable session. present to have volunteers and part-time workers Defense. 1 RED BANK — Intricacies of training volun- needy or underprivileged. Newspapers.' He will be joined by Walter trained by the county's newest college, and to be teers or part-time workers for welfare agencies It was further brought out that young adoles- ' Mr; Gallagher will kick off Clifton Daniel will disc\iss J. Lee, publisher, The West- was explored in depth yesterday at a luncheon cents themselves should be involved as volun- able to have a hand in the planning of the cur- the meeting with a speech fleld Leader, H. See- riculum to suit their ovyn needs. "Relations Between the meeting of the Youth Cqmmittee of the Com- teers with the various agencies. They have a tonight at the publishers' an- Press and the Courts," Har- ly Thomas, publisher, Hun- Mrs. Klein said that.a positive factor in the munity Services Council for Monmouth County natural energy and interest, it was noted, and if nual banquet. He directed ry Anderson, metroplitan ed- tefdon County Democrat and course would be, the .learning,.0f. the skills of' Inc. ' . they were included in the training program, coverage of the AP corres» itor, for The Evening News of , Charles E: Atkins, publisher, leadership, of how, to; ."jjojs ~thi)jgsj-,' $, handling could make even more valuable contributions ; pondents during the invasion Newark, and Kenneth W. Mi- : Suburban Newspaper Group, After more than an hour's discussion of a the problem client, of giyfe^oh-goiiigLjtaining in than they make.today, chael, editor, of. The News Cherry Hill. proposed training course of courses at Brook- conjunction with pre-training, of France in 1944 after serv dale Community College, the group, representing, YOUTH VALUE STRESSED It was-decided that volunteers, in. general, ' V '' ' i/ namerous Monmouth County agencies, set up a The good of involving young people in volun- are hard to find. But they are the life-blood ,of the steering committee to prepare a sample cur- teer work was stressed. It keeps them out of agencies and. should be given every opportunity riculum and report back at the next meeting, trouble, gives them something worthwhile to do. to work effectively. The training Brookdale pro- scheduled for Jan. 14. ' Mrs. Klein said Brookdale didn't consider poses would offer- such opportunity, • Vast Demands Pressed The brainstorming session was led by Mrs. giving credit courses. She indicated it might be' Named to the steering committee tofurther ex- Norma Klein, assistant director of community more in keeping with the goal — the successful plore what Mrs. Klein called "this sophisticated services at Brookdale. training of the volunteer — to keep classes rela- and complicated program" and to set up parties The question on the floor was how to set up tively small. lar topics for study and refinement were Mr. By Matawan Teachers Hie training courses, which Brookdale is willing She said,the college would bear no cost; that Schaeffer; Mrs. Norman Moyle of the staff of to run, to best serve the volunteer taking them would be up to the individual or agency. But Girl Scouts, Mrs, Klein, Mrs, Rosalinda Toth, and the individual who will benefit from them. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - extensive nature of the leave of absence policy of it will handle the administrative and organiza- Mrs. Kathy Salerno of the Junior League, Alfred If Jhe Matawan Regional teachers' demands," Mr. Cop- more thart 35 days a year in There were a number of divergent viewsr tional work, and, ja conjunction with the Com- Gatta director of the Red Bank Parks and Recrea- Board of. Education accedes pola said. a 180-day school year; and Mrs., Elizabeth Curley executive director of munity Services Council, coordinate publicity and tion Commission; Alex Groppe^ executive director to current demands by the "The board has been pre- a multitude of other demands the Girl- Scouts said you can tell your own public relations. ~ • of the Boys Clubs of Monmouth County and Law- Matawan Regional Teachers sented with a 34-point pro- which would make it virtual- people how to do things, for "so long" .then . Almost everybody in the parish room in rence A. Walton, chairman of the CSC youth Association (MRTA), the cost gram of changes and addi- ly impossible for continued outside, help lends an authentic ring. She felt Trinity Episcopal Church, where the-meeting was committee. to the taxpayers will be more tions to the working agree- administration of the school Brookdale could fill in gaps and reach- "unreach- held, raised hands wHen;.askei if, such a training Mr. Walton announced he is moving the first than $13 million yearly, Eu- ment which in reality repre- district without the consent aftle" people, ; program were necessaryv' of the year and must resign his position. A gene M. Coppola, board mem- sents more than 180 demands. and approval of the MRTA. Ben Schaeffer director of the Middletown-. •••' Other agencies, atJtife.-session included the nominating committee, was appointed to find a ber and spokesman for the "The demands include "If the board were to meet Recreation Commission, asked for "mechanics;, IMonmouth. Cormnunlty Action Program, the replacement. Mrs. Klein \summed up the college's board's negotiating commit- a six-hour day; extensive re- all demands of the associa- 'jnot theory" he said the "How To?" question-, ; '^e^w^..^ogj;•;Planned Parenthood, the, role in the program by^saying that Brookdale is tee, warned last-night. moval of all duties of a teach- tion,". Mr. Coppola continued, should be asked. • Junidr.League of Monmouth County, the Children's a unique' institution^wjth a unique philosophy: He added that the requested er except actual class- "the total economic cost to ^^tf«'pW«S*%xecutive diRCtor of theCom- Psychiatric Center, the Monmouth Boys Club, "to serve the community by extending educational •increase in the minimum room instruction; additional: the community and taxpayers munity Y&.C.A, felt an integral part of the pro- MOOSS Family Health arid Nursing Service, the opportunities to'f«j total community." She ex- starting teacher salary from insurance coverage, including of Matawan Borough and 'grain should be the consideration of the needs of First Presbyterian Ciurch of Red Bank and the pressed pleasure^ at being able to meet with $6,700 to $9,000 represents a provision for dental and.opti- Township would be over $13 the volunteer or part-time worker — the satis- Eatontown Methodist Church. leaders to discussiproblems and service. 35 per cent across the board cal care; an increase in the million yearly." increase. In addition, he re- ported, the teachers have pre- sented a 34-Dolnt program of changes and additions which Red Batik Christinas Fate of 2 Mayors VptoSimtniUin reality represents more than 180 separate demands. FREEHOLD — Superior Morton Salkind, Demo- office immediately according torney and had requested to The Council snail fuTthe va- Mr. Coppola issued a state- Lights Are Going Up Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- cratic winner of last week's to the Faulkner -Act. be recognized as mayor by cancy temporarily by ap- ment last night in answer to RED BANK - Only 35 nounced at the chamber's mill will decide -Thursday, mayoral election over in- Mr. Grubb and. township • township council and by the pointment to serye Until the a release Tuesday by Miss shopping days until Christ- board of directors meeting Nov. 20,,-which of two men, cumbent Republican Mayor attorney, James R. Minogue, business administrator, said qualification of the person so Marie Panos, MRTA presi- mas. yesterday that Dec. 21 and 28 is ithe proper mayor of Marl- Walter C. Gmbb Jr., claims however, disagree and main- the complaint,- but the offi- elected." / ' i dent. , The Christmas lights are will be the judging dates. cials have refused to recog- ; Meetings Held that he is entitled to take tain that,Mr. Salkind should Mr. Grubb was appointed; going up here — a jolt to Bernard J. Natelson, chair- nize him as mayor or accept take'office on Jan. 1. mayor after tile death of "The Matawan Regional those to whom Dec. 25 seems man of the parking and traf- his, instructions relative to Mr. Salkind, through his Mayor Charles. T. MCije last Board of Education ne- a long time away. f fic committee, reported that attorney, Lawrence S. this office because of instruc- April 27..v- "•-.-:-•-.'.'. 1 gotiating committee has met According to-the Retail parking revenues this year 1ions.:given by the; township 1 Zoning Code Sanctioned Grossman of South River,' : ! The key to the. .controversy with the Matawan Regional Trade Board, which pays a are running several thousand Democratic Councilman •• -attorney, ;'; centers on the interpretation Teachers, Association since , ; good chunk of the bill, the dollars ahead of last year, re- elect, yesterday filed- -an*', of the single %ord purifica- early October in an attempt,, lights will be turned on Nov. flecting increased use of the Rj Long Branch Council order to shbw.^cause against • ••'• ^;.county ^jBpjiHl of Ele tion." Mr, -SaDurid maintains to negotiate changes in the ,' 28 — the day after Thanks- parking areas. ;.- Mr. Grubb; Cpuncilinen Jo- tioBS;had eertjfled •the elec- that' it' means certification. collective bargaining agree- giving. t LONG BRANCH — The proposed a move to halt the Colpiits Travel Center was seph Brodniak, tellis MeCrac- ti&- returrisiWoV;. H> said Mr. Grubb, however,' -deter- ment. The board committee: Barry Sherwood, chairman hanging of laundry on clothes accepted as a chamber mem- I long-sought city zoning code ken, John McLaughlin, John Mr. Salkind, but when he re- mines it to mean as of Jan. 1. in each of the sessions nego-i of the Christmas home decor- lines in the public view here. ber. j received the sanction of the Williams and Lawrence quested the township clerk to Through-,this court Action, tiated in good faith, but has ating contest sponsored an- The chamber will launch a t.governing body last night af- Councilman Ippolito said Yoiingman and Business Ad- swear him in, she refused to Mr. Salkind also is attempt- been unable to reach any nually by the Community drive for more , members last night that Long Branch ministrator Philip Brown. ;ter a 'brief session in which do so under instructions from ing to void an appointment major agreement dUe to the Chamber of Commerce, an- from those in'the professions. has been brought before the To Show Cause the township attorney. by Mr. Grubb of Gerald A. jfour local residents asked public eye long enough. The defendants are to show Mr. Salkind is contending Bauman Jr. to another four- • questions about the new or- He said that "you don't cause why Mr. Salkind should that he should be sworn in year term on the Planning dinance. have to tell people that un- not be declared mayor "of as mayor immediately based Board. .. x Questioning phases of the derwear can't be waved on • Marlboro as of 5:50 p.m. on the Faulkner Act which Mr. Bauman last Sunday 1 new code were Frank D. Ocean Ave." He said Mr. Nov. 10 and why all appoint- states: was appointed by Mr. Grubb Holmes of Elberon; Michael Teicher's proposed ordinance ments or acts of any of the "Vacancies in any elec- to fill the four year term of Ku-schher, Asbury Park at- is "ridiculous." defendants that were acted tive office shall be filled for Edward C. Erdmann who torney; Rev. C. P. Williams,. Mr. [ Teicher, however, upon after 5:50 p.m. Nov. 10 the remainder of the unex- had resigned from the board ; pastor of the Baptist Church, claims he ,is sincere in at- should not be declared null pired term at.thernext gen- "because of business pres- 1 B$re, and James H. Peters, tempting to halt situations and void. -'.;, eral election ^to.b^ held not, sures" on Nov. 7. Mr, Bau- 805. Ocean Ave., here. which would downgrade the Mr, Salkind was sworn in less than 6fls days after the man's initial term was to ex- occurrence of the vacancy. Wilbert C. Russell, city city. 5:50 p.m. Nov( 10 by an at- pire next month. council president, said the new code is subject to revi- sion and will be studied by the governing body. He said the code requires adjust- Red Bank High Putting a Stop ments and that the council expects to introduce the proper amendments as soon as the proper studies are made. • . To Holmdel Student Councilman A. V. Ippolito,

, the backer of a move to raise ! city employes' salaries, voted RED BANK - The Board new elementary school on the drawn two-fold plans for both Opening. tho polls on that Tor a move to hike the pay of Education last night sent a Farr ;tract. A letter has been elementary and high school date will be Dr. Ivan P. Po- scales by four per cent. The letter to Holmdel, a sending received from Mayor Daniel facilities and the "hang-up" lonsky at the high school; councilman noted, however, district to the high school, ad- J. O'Hern and Council asking came because of the high William Magec at Oakland vising that no additional ninth for a meeting with the school school situation. Street and Curtis Q. Murphy tljat he had asked for a five 1 •per cent pay increase for city grade students would be ac- board concerning the new He noted that doing what at- River Street. • personnel. cepted, beginning July, 1970. school. The committee on now should be done on the A- change from the board's ."'Mr. Ippolito also opposed a The reason is that some construction will answer it af- high school site would cost original position was the pas- move by councilman Samuel classes with increased offer- firmatively. $4.2 million; the other school sage of a motion that high Teicher to impose a "panty ings have introduced sched- John Dziezy: of the Tax- boards said they were not in- school transportation be ef- code" here. uling for 10 periods a day and payers' Association asked terested. fective Dec. 1, 1969 and ter- . Councilman' Teicher has the Holmdel students are in what use would be made of He continued that the use of • minate March 2C, 1970 and school for only eight a day. the present high school build- River Street for a K through that it provide for round trip There is no official report ing when and if the Nov. 25 4 school is not suitable be- courses. The contract was Man Fitted $30 on the Branch Ave. end of the referendum is passed, provid- cause the proper type of fa- awarded to Boro Buses Co. school being closed. ing a tri-town regional cilities cannot be provided for 74 school days at a cost of On Theft Count Fire Chief Willard Watkins high school to be located on and it might cost as much as $115 per day or a total the Lovett tract in Little Sil- •of $8,510. HOLMDEL - Acting Muni- reported that fire drills at all the new school on the Farr ver, designed to serve stu- cipal Court Judge Ralph S. schools in the system were trad. The resignation of Mrs. satisfactory. , dents from Red Bank, Little Heuser Jr, has fined Ricky Enrollment at the Oakland Elizabeth Posschl as secre- A LOT OF COOKIES — Members of the Student Council at Red Bank Catholic Silver and Shrewsbury. Street School is 321; at Me- tary in charge of payroll, bus- Spruill, Camden, $30 for the Work Nears End High School havo their hands full packing and mailing 60,000 (that's 5,000 dozen) larceny of two cans of motor Work will Be completed at Board member" Clarence chanic Street School, 410; at iness office, was accepted, as oU from Hounded Village the River Street School on or Gale replied that, in such an River Street School, C25 and was the resignation oE Wil- cookies baked by students for sorvicomon overseas. Shown getting the first 42 boxes Esso Station. Spruill was about Dec. 12. The new light- eventuality, the board would at the High School, 1,483. liam Story of the maintenance ready for mailing are, front, left to right, Cathy T/luki, Ginny SfaM, chairman of credited with $20 for four ing in the school was deemed have at least four years to Mrs. Edna Brooks, 77 Tow- department staff. Mrs. Rose the cookie drive, and Barbara Grimm, all of Middlotown. Standing are Doug Bay, Schultz also resigned as sec- rjays served in MonmouUi very effective. consider the answer. He said, er Hill Ave., was approved Middlotown, left; Peter Gibson, Freehold; Sister Mary Vincont, Student Council ad- County Jail while awaiting Bids will be received .Tues- In rebuttal to Mr. Dziezyc, as an election official for retary at the Oakland Street vwer, and Diana Deliardo, Liltla Silver. (Register Stafl^Photo) four* appearance, day for construction of the tharl in 1964, the board had Nov. 25. y School. to- DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.i THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1969 Hems. Shipping CO., «Hd» infrf* Chaplain (U.Col.) Teddy fendtotaiethechtpmentto B. Pope Jr., who'coordinated Kentucky free of Charge. Clothing Packages 'the project, in addition to Persons interested in pro- -picking up large donations of moting the project art a*ed FORT MONMOUTH - Cul current project to send as moving, get burned out, or ex- and members of , minaling a two-month cloth- mud! clothing as possible to perience other types of emer- tant Women of tin* Chapelt cjajtang by truck, .delivered to-bring canned goods and ing collection effort among the Appalachia area during gency. who sorted and packed the - the padages to the McLean dotting to the post chapel,. parishoners of Fort Mon- tht cold winter months ahead, Project Lauded mouth cfiapels, 90 additional it is planned to establish an In expressing appreciation packages of clothing were emergency food and clothing for the "very successful sent this week to Appalachia center at the Post Chapel, clothing effort" the chaplain to aid Die needy families in under supervision of the chap- stressed,' "This is truly a that area. It was the second lain. team effort." He particularly shipment to be dispatched For this purpose canned commended Sidney Sandier, during this period. foods contributed by parish- Wanamassa, a civilian em- Col. Donald Helm, post ioners and clothing sorted in- ploye in the Army Electronics chaplain, praising tile "team to sizes will be stored in the Command's Combat-Surveil- effort," said that additional post chapel, to be made avail- lance, Target Acquisition, and clothing contributions are be- able to families who become Systems Mergration Labora- ing sought. separated from their house- tory, for his effort in collect- In addition to continuing the hold and personal goods in ing and packaging clothes, A New On Campus With From Creative Playthings This year, you can shop for CreativeJPlaythings toys by phone. If you don't already have a catalog, County Collegians our new Telephone Ordering Service will send you CLOTHING PACKED — Some 90 boxei of clothing Joel Rogers, 61 Kings High- now of Upper Montclair, has Robert Hartman, son of Mr. one. If you have a catalog, they'll take your order, collided by Ft. Monmouth's Proteitant Women of the way, Middletown, received become a secretary with and Mrs. Arnold R. Hartman offer advice and guidance, and take all the time and Ghepel for ihipment io needy families in Aptllachii first honors for the first mark- Western Electric, New York of 128 N. Sunnycrest Drive, trouble out of your holiday toy shopping. era* of Kentucky «ro peeked by, from loft. Chaplain ing period at Pingry School, City. Little Silver, has enrolled at Teddy R. Pope, Mrs. Jeiie A. Jemet,. Mrs. Ralph Hillside. the University of Tampa as a Call before December 17th and we'll guarantee Sneed, Mrt. Pope «nd Sidney Sandier. Marianne WolonUs, daugh- Miss Carolyn G. Thatcher, ter of Dr. and Mrs. V. Mi- senior. He is seeking a major delivery before the holidays. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. chael Wolontis of Windmill in English. John S. Thatcher of 75 Gull Lane, Rumson, a junior at Operators on duty every day Monday through Road, Middletown, was ini- the Stonejeigh - Burnham Curtis Bclton, son of Mr. Saturday, 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 EM. Mental Health Plans tiated into Beta Theta Chap- School, Greenfield, Mass., is and Mrs. Lloyd Belton, 329 ter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority on the school's high honors EuUedge Drive, Middletown, at Michigan,State University. roll, it was announced by Ed- is a member of the freshman Advance in County ward E. Emerson, headmas- PHONE (609) 448-8300 Anne Melnkcn of Middle- ter. class at Incoming Coleg6 in ASBURY PARK - Benja. aims of Uie Ad-Hoc Commit- town is a member of the Williamsport, Pa. tnin Schultz, chairman of the tee as being directed toward Class of 1973 at Bates Col- Miss Karen Swenson, Stanley Ogonowski Jr., 203 Ad-Hoe Committee for Men- providing the area with pre lege, Lewiston, Maine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shore Blvd., Keansburg, is tal Health Services of South- and after care mental health N. Swenson of Fair Haven, Creative Playthings Miss Harriet B. Cook, 18 has been elected secretary of enrolled as a freshman at De- Eastern Monmouth County, services which will primarily Manor Drive, Red Bank, is Vry Technical Institute, announced the appointment f the Panhellenic Association at You may also shop at either of these o assist individuals and fami- among the delegates who at- Ohio University. Miss Swen- Union. He is*a graduate of a steering committee which tended the annual meeting of son is a member of Beta Up- Keansburg High School. two conveniently located stores. . will be responsible for help- lies before a crisis or emer- gency situation develops and the Wilson College Alumnae silon Chapter of Sigma Robin Lynn Wright, daugh- Edinburg Ed.; & Rte 571, Cranbury, N. J. ing organize a mental health Council at Chambersburg.Pa. Kappa at Ohio University. ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. service facility and program to help former mental hospi- Delegates were briefed on She is a graduate of Rumson- tal patients return to the Wright, 90 Dwight Road, Mid- Wyimewood Shopping Center, Wynnewood/Pa. to assist emotionally dis- campus issues and told how Fair Haven Regional High dletown, has been named a trtised persons residing in community after treatment. Wilson is dealing with them. School and is majoring in art first group scholar at Smith education. the Greater Asbury Park Mr. Schultz added that un- iMiss Lbda Ann Buono of College, Northampton, Mass. area. less timely and effective com- 57 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Serving as members of tins munity-based mental health Long Branch, has started her committee are: Mrs. Annservices are provided, the secretarisrt career after com- Graham, Neptune; the Rev. committee will not be able to pleting studies at The Berke- Sherman Robinson, Neptune; reverse the 100-year pattern ley School, East Orange. A Dr. James A. Huddy, Jr., of endless admissions to state graduate of Long Branch Point Pleasant; Mrs. Debra mental hospitals. High School, she has become Segal, West Deal; Mrs. Mar- The steering committee will a secretary with Fort Mon- garette Stormengcr, Spring concern itself with incorpor- mouth Electronics Command JOIN N Lake; Mrs. H. rt. Brlndle, ation of the organization, de- Miss Kathleen Fox, a for Brielle; the Rev. Jack Thom- velopment of bylaws, nomi- mer resident of Oregon Ave., as, Neptune; David Resnik- Hazlet, also has begun her nation and election of offi- .• . i \ • • • / > off, Elberon Park, and Rob- cers; public information, pro- career as a secretary after ert Clays, Neptune. gram development and pro- completing her studies at The Mr. Schultz expressed tho gram funding. Berkeley School."Miss Fox

WOULDN'T A NEW SUIT LOOK GrtEAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS?

>. ••.••,.,• I

Our 1970 Christmas Club Do you think wo'ro going (a ttll you it wouldn't? It's tfcat timi of thf yeor when you should start Vcur So be sure to have cash to pay for ytur ChrkrnM Q( count It would, 4nd wo ••, both know ft. And your 1970 Christmas Club, and where you start your gifts next year by |olning one of 7 different Christ* (ivorito fidy knowi it, too. Christmas Club is Important too. mas Clubs. If thoi* lantiminti don't conviitM you, maybo • look

Shop airly (or tho bolt lOrvico Pay por wwk Rocolvo

;; The rate counsels, which (•include Eatontown attorne, .John O'Mara have twice flown :;ia utility rate expert in from Washington to review the pa- ;pers tiie utility hasn't pro- • TO Watts Music Power duced. • FM/AM Stereo Radio • 6 Speakers Mr. Hoffman told Andrew • Solid-state dual channel anpUfier I Farley, the Public Utilities • 5I»Wid« .Commission's hearing exam- • Oak Veneer cabinet iner ,that he had requested .TrueHof""1 1 several times that the infor- .mation be made available by S Nov. 5. The examiner said Mr. Hoff- EMERSON 23"* man's statements will be COLOR TELEVISION taken into account when the ,:SSS testimony is evaluated and he WITH CART Door will schedule extra hearing ".days"for the rate counsels and their experts to publicly examine the information. liter, Mr. Hoffman request- ed the hearing examiner de lefte from the record canned testimony by a power com- pany witness claiming thai the utility is entitled to in UtoddlSIPW- vdude sums of money as de- predation in the rate base used by the PUC to decide if the rate increase is "fair and • Fini TniBg reasonable." Control . Mr. Hoffman said that Ed- • UHF/VHF-JUI82 ward C. Edgar, a manage- Channels • Solid State ment consultant hired by the Components .safe 1 power companies to testify • Perfect Pictures .1SSSW* - nerjtlne how much depreciation should Cycles be allowed failed to include • Bleach T in his testimony the basis he used to' evaluate the deprecl ation. No Evidence Seen "There is no evidence by which you can determine the FAMOUS MAKE reasonableness of the de- $' preciation rates," the rate 23" COLOR counsel declared. •ass* Jacob Schwartz, an attorney TELEVISION handling the utilities case said Mr. Edgar "is an expert" and the rates were "de- ^& veloped from studies filed with the board" at a previous proceeding. iTSSSS? 1st* Mr. Schwartz added that an expert, by virtue of Ms being an expert, does not have to G explain how he arrived at his J^SSfl^UPR> * conclusions and requested that the earlier testimony be un incorporated in the record by Moral* •Bag- Intf Door reference. • 73" Iliioul fleet. Scran The hearing examiner de- • MiMticrliii Tilling nied the motion that the testi- • Tmsistoriud Circiitrj mony be struck. • Latest Tilling Features The rate counsels ques- • txtmo-KllBbB Warranty tioned how Mr. Edgar arrived • All CllHil UHF/VHF at a depreciation figure for the still commercially inop erative Oyster Creek nuclear generating plant in Ocean S«S5?. County and whether or not the depreciation specialist had WTHI^, upped the rate on other utility equipment in recent years to NATIONALLY ADVERTISED make up for errors in estimat- ing depreciation prior to 1963. 23"* COLOR Life Span Told The prepared testimony, TV CONSOLE Mr. Edgar said, estimates a life span of "at least 30 years" for a nuclear generat- ing plant although "in the case of the. Oyster Creek type of unit . . . there is not yet any operating experience." Md. Edgar replied that had not raised the depreciation ratft-to cover errors he had •moos. diag. * ,,s.di«- •meBS.*>»fr made. However, he testified a that the criteria used to fix • JMlq.lt).Soreen the the depreciation rate and • Automatfo Fine'Tunine method of making studies • Transistorized circuitry have changed in recent years. « GoirtamBorary Styled Cabinet An attorney representing Union County welfare recipi- Convenient Monfltljr'^ ents said that people on wel- fare "receive utility allow- ; ances specifically fixed by ta- Finance Wlwe You feiiy! i bles and not subject to in- crease." Nepfune-715 Highway 35 Eatontown-Route 35 Brick Town-Route 70 Hovvell Township- NO BITING IN STRETCH In Briclc Town Shop. Mff QfAf KrRr. v9 o0 AMricAinrich AvcAve.. ntn nnnn Clr. Open Sun. K-6HiI-Jl\)i ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) - A a?* 776-9733 542-9597 Aldricli Shoppin3 Clr.OOJ-VoZO 5-year-old stallion named En- eas II turned his head side- /sbury Park-715 Main St. Toms River-RooU 37 Middletown-RoutD 35 Marlboro-Route 9 ways in the stretch, bared Comer of In Tomj River Shop, nan f\(H f Bel. Adlcr lumber " 5 Miloi North rnr nnnn his teeth and tried to bite Cue Aibury Avenue 775-95161 Clr. Open Sun. IOC 047-9866 and Harmony Lanes 1-9836 of Freehold Circle JjO-7010 Card, the winner, in a race at Belmont Park. New Shrewsbury-Route 35 Hazlcl-Roule 36 Asbuiy Pork-1015 Main St. GIGANTIC SAVINGS Had Eneas n nipped Cue ON ALL FAMOUS BRAND : At SKrt»iDury Am. (1A' 0000 At Poole Avenue Frelglit Damogs Card then finished ahead of In Atlantic Superams 34Z-7O0Z In Bradlcct 264-9721 Outlet- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 775-9750 APLIIANCES AND TV him the stewards undoubted- ly would have changed the resul -TOE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. I: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, r969 Cooperation Keynote of Administration Change0$r *.' By JAMES H. RUBIN afer eight years. into the treasury to help pay As television cameras Morven, the governor's huge the Cahills could put to good came 251 references to New lature (Republicans control * TRENTON (AP) - The However, a Treasury De- next year's bills, including whirred in the governor's spa- mansion in Princeton. Toe Ca- use some funds for moving Jersey statutes." both houses by M majorities) ^promise of cooperation is the partment official disclosed salaries for the governor's cious outer offices, the two hills have lived for the past personal belongings. Some sources in the outgo- pool funds appropriated for .keynote of the day as state that more than $40,000 has personal staff and other ex- men shied away from contro- 20 years In a modest home Hughes' office is using com- ing administratioon are also staff aides io hire a perma- 'officials prepare to hand the been saved from allocations penses. versial issues and heaped in Collingswood during the puters to help out the new suggesting that the Dem- nent counsel Until now, Dem- s reins of government over to to the governor's office over Before Hughes and Cahill praise on each other. governor-elect's career as a governor. ocrats, now. the minority par- ocrats in the legislature have ,a new administration headed the years and this money left for vacations this week, Gov. Hughes' wife Betty al- congressman in Washington. An aide explained that, "we ty, not be neglected with the relied heavily on Hughes' by tlie opposing political par- r should be more than enough they exchanged mutual so joined in the spirit of the 8CWMrtn did a computer search of the changeover. staff of lawyers; to provide le- "ty. to cover Hughes' expenses. pledges of cooperation to day by showing the new first- With a family of eight chil- powers of the governor. We Tbt idea has been proposed gal advice and help in the As New Jersey ushers in a Anything left over goes back smooth the transition. lady, Betty Cahill, around dren, it can be presumed that put in the key words and out that Democrats in the legis- drafting of legislation. "new decade in January, enn- trol of the government appa- ratus will shift for the first time in 16 years from a Dem- ocrat to a Republican. All involved arc pledging to make the transition as smooth as possible. Even computers are being pressed into service to help out. The Republican-controlled legislature is expected to greet GOP Gov. - elect Wil- liam T. Cahill with a contri- bution of $50,000 to insure an orderly change. Legislative leaders say the appropriation, which was pro- posed last spring, will be f among the first orders of bus- j- iness when the lawmakers re- Kturti next Monday for their t traditional yearend sessions ' r largely devoted to "house- T cleaning." Preparation Aid you think Z If appropriated as cxpect- r ed, the money will be avail- fi'aUe for a variety of expen- ditures to aid Cahill and his |I staff to prepare themselves u if s ridiculous to pay $200 more for assuming command after p the inauguration on Jan. 20. H Some of Ihe items that the p money can be used for In- f-clude the hiring of experts for a piece of chrome. rand consultants, travel ex- -penscs, communications ser- vices, temporary office space -and furnishings and moving posts. f- The bill, sponsored by As- Ijcmblyman William M. jJCrane, R-Bcrgen, states Jbat j-its purpose is "to provide the i-orderly transfer of the execu- tive power in connection with ;-*l|e expiration of the term of jjifflce of a governor and the [inauguration of a new gover-

x r "The Interest of the state r-of New Jersey requires that j'jsuch transitions in the office ! -of governor be accomplished io as io assure continuity in •-khe conduct of the affairs of ;"the state government." H. Surplus for Hughes 'I •3 The measure also provides nthat any money not used by OdahlU will be available for j-iGov.' Richard J. Hughes, the npemocrat who leaves office gL3 County JjPolice End : Refresher - : WEST TRENTON - Thir- teen Monmouth County police 1 officers were among 72 men • 4o graduate from tlio sixth qmunicipal "Police Refresher I-Course" class, last Friday, I]p Graduating were Detective -James Dempsey, Belmar; ;Sgt. Vincent Montedoro, Brad- •fey Beach; Patrolman TChajles Finnetry, Bridle; Pa- -{trolman Peter Hart, Fair Ha- ^veh; Detective Antonly Le- -moine, Freehold Borough; ; Patrolman William Truex, 4Holmdel Township; Sgt. jFrank Peters, Keansburg. A few pieces of chrome. - A"so Patrolman Richard jCanneto, Little Silver; Patrol- A few more doodads. -man Serafino Maccioli, Long iBranch; Patrolman Vincent Are they worth hundreds -Vinci, Matawan Township; V , 5 Xatrolman Kenneth Johnson, more than you pay for a Chevy? iea Bright; Patrolman Jerry Are they worth higher ^lerriman, Spring Lake; and pSgl. James Leddy, Wall payment costs? Higher insurance ^township. 1 * • costs! Higher running costs! i-t Col. D. B. Kelly, State Po- f1" ^"^i '; TJTice Su|ierintendent, said the Higher service costs! Higher one-week refresher training Js provided for graduates of trade-in loss! Hlhe required six-week Basic If you have nothing better rjPollce Training Program as \--ft review of police practices to do with your money, go ahead f"and procedures. f-i and spend it on these. Bourse Joins , But if you want all the car *!:-•• you could ever need, at the lowest -*\ •-':• r •«' "• \jSTospital Staff price you can pay, come in and H'LONG BRANCH - Miss Hjeanelte McLoughlin, R.N., talk to us about a Chevrolet -has joined the staff of Mon r^nouth Medical Center as an ^^administrative assistant • in '/''-• f^he nursing department. She Hivill be in charge of supplies Snd equipment under the di-. ji'dion of Mrs. Klizabeth San- derson, director of nursing s •services. ' " Chevy saves!, -! A native of Dobbs Ferry, •N.Y., Miss McLoughlin re- !-C«ived her degree in nursing Your Chevrolet Dealer i [-from Wagner, College,- Staten •s!and, and studied addition- \ itiy at St. John's University rjjnj Columbia Teachers Col- lege In New York City. i - The new administrative as- BELMAR MOTORS, 800 F Street, Belmar. CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Map!«Ave., Red Bank ;si$lant came to Monmouth GEORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No. 9, Freehold. KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown. MAHHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St, jHedical Center from the MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158FirstAve.,AtlantlcHighlandstMULLERCHEVROLET,Route34,Matawan , ;{Jronx Veteran's Hospital DARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., AsburyPark. SURFCHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant Beach (Mere she underwent In-ser- . TRENERY BROTHERS, 12 Church SW Keansburg , ;vice training. Prior to that 'she was operating room #u> ' or at Jras.slands JIOB- "V Statcn'wland, I THE,DAILY,REGISTER, RED ^ANK-MIDDLETOWN.-N. J.i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 23 With County Servicemen Army Pvt. Charles L. Gen- Base Group, a unit if the bury, has completed 28 days 2 Hill Ter., Bed Bank, has ovese is assigned to Company Aerospace Defense Command of training in the recruit completed 28 days of training C,. 17th Battalion, 5th Brig- which protects the U. S. phase- of the Navy's "Four in the recruit phase of the ade, in the Army Training against hostile aircraft and to Ten Months" active duty Navy's "Four to Ten Month" Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. missiles. program at the Naval Air active duty program at the He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reserve Training Unit in Naval Air Reserve Training Peter E. Genovese Sr. of Lin- County men represented the Memphis, Tenn. Unit in Memphis, Tenn. He croft. 42d Bomb Wing at Loring will now attend one' of the /"•• Force Base, Maine, in the Airman Apprentice George technical schools at the Na- Airman Herman Franco, Strategic Air Command's 1969 L. Carey Jr., USN, son of Mr. val Air Technical Training son of Mr. and Mrs. Alberto • worm Series of Bombing" and Mrs. George L. Carey of Center in Memphis. Franco of 67 Cornell Drive, at Fairchild Air Force Base, Hazlet, graduated at Shep- Wash. They were Capt. Lor- pard AFB, Tex., from the en J. Brogdon, pilot, son of LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW JERSEY U.S. Air Force aircraft mech- Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brog- FISHER—RCA—MA6NAV0X—SYLVANIA—SCOTT—MOTOROLA anics course. He is being don of 22 Rumson Road, Lit- assigned to Dycss AFB, Tex., tle Silver, and Staff Sgt. Rob- for, duty with the Tactical ert E. Condit, jet engine CONSOLE STEREOSta 9T Air Command which provides technician, son of Mr. and combat air support for U.S. Mrs. Howard F. Condit of 29 ground forces. West Concourse, Keyport. Capt Brogdon is married to Air Force Sgt. John P. Mat- the former Susan Blair. Sgt. hys Jr., whose wife, Virgina, Condit's wife, Carol, is the is the daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry J. Carter of 35 James H. Cain of Rumson. Woodland St., Little Silver, has arrived for duty at Niag- Airman Apprentice John C. ara Falls International Air- Schutt, USN, son of Mr. and port, N.Y. He is a security Mrs. Charles H. Schutt of 21 10 1ROAD ST.. RED IANK — Opci Wed. and Fri. EVM policeman with the 4621st Air Parmly Road, New Shrews-

FREEDOM'S SYMBOLS — Applauding hands and flags set the scene at the Washington Monument as several thousand people gathered for a Veterans Day rally Wednesday to proclaim their support for President Nixon's Vietnam policy. The National.Park Police estimated a crowd of 7,500 attended the Freedom Rally. IAP Wirephoto)

DAY — State Sen. Alfred N. Beadlestoh, right, was principal speaker at Wednesday's Veterans Day ceranionies in Red Bank, one of many observances in the county. With the senator, left to right, are Mayor Daniel O'Hern of Red Bank; Mrs. Frank R. Kerbl of West Long Branch, a member of Gold Star Wives, and James PCDIB, commander of Red Bank Post, American Legion, roaster of ceremonies. There were 17 Red Bank organi- Mttons participating, laying floral pieces at the war monument on Monmouth St. Invocation and benediction war* offered by the Rev. Henry L. Morgan, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church.

The Spirit of Christinas Past...and some Present.

whan dress for the occasion Is optional, the double breasted blazer is

on call. No single item in a man's wardrobe is as versatile as the double

breasted blazer. . . worn to the office ... to the game ... to the cock-

tail party and on business and pleasure trips... solid trousers for dress-

ier accessories, patterned slack for sport. Any number of tie and

shirt combinations go well . . . looks great with buckled and booted

shoes. . . the perfect gift as well ... six button with two or three to

button . . . smartly styled, thoughtfully priced, 60. to 100.

•- o The shirts by Gant and Sero, 10. ... the twill and patterned slacks

from Corbin, 26. to 32.50 . . . English demi boots by Horrel, 27.50.

open daily'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. J 531-4949 „„„ Jf I in u i niJiT ii in ini ii i I'M 111 t.M M-f in i iTTi n I inTTTn I111111-H'f * laic i **aii*ic iHI a vianiaai•• lami •*•••• lit .^•••••1 Showyoursby gjving itthisyear. Hire SCQICH • i -.THE DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.:

V PALETTE TALK * -,i Notable Show • V By ELEANOR MAUKO Pennsylvania Academy of the Nov. 25 to Jan. 31 the ex- For those wondering where. Fine Arts and the Montclair hibition will be open to the tile Moninouth Museum Gal- Art Museum. The last has public and tours and lec- lery has gone since leaving furnished the earliest painting tures will be scheduled. its Broad Street, Red Bank, in the show, a 1785 portrait Teachers, school groups, by Gilbert Stuart, who settled interim home for exhibitions, clubs and organizations inter- the answer is ... not far his family in Bordentown in ested in details of reserva- away and underground. 1803 moving from Philadel- phia, where Stuart established tions for special docents, are The gallery is readying the himself as a portraitist of Invited to telephone the Mon- lower level of "Hie Mall at George Washington. One of mouth Museum at Holland the corner of' Broad and the portraits is on the cur- Road, Middletown, where the Monmouth Sts., Red Bank, rent one dollar bul for its special exhibition Nature Center is located. "Three Centuries of Art in A catalog will be available New Jersey." for this exhibition. Mrs. The effort which has gone The exhibit, representing Bloch has biographed the into this show to date without more than 60 artists who artists represented, and there public recognition is ines- is no doubt that she has have left a rich New Jersey timable and our prediction art heritage these three cen- enough research material left here is that it is destined turies, is being staged in some over for this era to write a book. to be a distinguished presen- THE INNER COURT (1959), a 24- by 36 -inch oil by Adolf Konrtd is being lent by JIMKF STOUT, WIFE OF RICHARD STOUT, a 30- by 2,500 square feet of exhibi- tion space. The Junior Let's take a look (alpha- tation. the artist jor the Monmouth Museum "Three Centuries o\ Art in New Jersey." 24%-inch oil by Thomas Sully (1783-1872) was painted League of Monmouth County betically) of the artists rep- in 1835 of the society beauty who resided in AUailown. is underwriting the cost of resented: John James Audu- the show, Which will be of- bon, Manuel Ayaso, Leonard fered for ttie enjoyment of Baskin, George Bellows, THE WORLD OF ART the community — reaching Ralph Albert Blakelock, Jas- PICTURE DAMD ARTISTS Exhibit of original wood cuts by FRAMING DAUK out to aU ages. per Prancis Cropsey, Stuart SUPPLIES MWton Bloch, director of Davis, Leo Dee, Burgoyne PENELOPE BENNETT the museum, stated that the DiDer, George Henry Durrie, goal of the committee is "to Oliver Tarbell Eddy, Louis SUNDAY, NOV. 16th thru NOV. 30th make an interesting show." EilShemius, Charles Loring 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. Weekdays and Sunday The general format is to Elliott, Henry Gasser, Lee Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. show the works of artists who Gatch, Arshile Gorky, Doro- 2005 Bellmore Street worked in New Jersey, "We thea Greenbaum, Henry T. In tht yellow log cabin ad|acent were not interested in rigid Gulick, George Overbury to Town* Shopping Center residency of the artists. That "Pop" Hart, Grace Hartigan, Rt. 35 and W. Pork Ave. they had worked ip New Jo;- Hilaire Hiler, Winslow Homer, Henry Inman and George In- sey for any reason," Mr. ness. 1135 OCEAH AVE. SEA BRIGHT Bloch added, was the point 741-9393 of departure for the works Also, James Kcarns, John HOURS: selected. Frederick Kensett (View of MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 The lending institutions, in the Shrewsbury River), , addition to works lent by pri- Adolf Konrad, Walt Kuhn, vate collectors, are presti- Ernest Lawson, George linen, gious. They include the Art {Jus Mager, Thomas R. Man- Museum of Princeton Univer- ley, John Marin, Reginald sity which has provided from Marsh, Thomas J. Natt, Wil- • 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumsori, N. J. its permanent collection, for liam Page, Charles Willson OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 instance, "Mary Stout, Wife Peale, Rembrandt Peale, Van of Richard Stout" of Allen- Dearing Perrine, Man Ray, Watercolors of ' town, painted in 1835 by the WiEiam Trost Richards, Ann Philadelphia painter Thomas Ryan, George Segal, Ben Monmouth County SPECIAL PURCHASE Sully (1783-1872), who was Shahn, Seymour "Babe" Sha- known as "The painter of piro, Everett Shinn, Francis beautiful women." Sully's A. Silva, Marshall Simpson, by distinguished artist commanding price around Lily Martin. Spencer, Joseph AT CANADIAN'S! Stella, Gilbert Stuart, Sahl that time was about $100 for canvases about 30 by 24 (like Swarz, Thomas Sully, Joseph ROBERT UMHOLTZ TAYLOR Mary Stout), which gives in- Tubby, Allen Tucker, Waldo DECISIONS — Director of the Monmouth Museum Mil- and Jewett, Frederick Judd sight to the directional course ton Block discusses with his wife a detail of the work of of art as an "investment." Waugh, Worthington. TOt- Walt Kuhn "Pine at Five O'Clock," which will be included 6ther lending institutions, in- tredge, Micah Williams and Andrew Wyeth. MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 clude the Museum of Modern in the museum's new show opening Nov. 25 in The Mall, Art, National Academy of The list should provide a Red Bank. . (Register Staff Photo) Design, Kennedy Galleries, challenge for those who de- the Metropolitan Museum of sire to see works that have Art, the Wutney Museum of a New Jersey history, al- Art, all in New York; the though , ofttimes recognition Cooper-Hewitt Museum of came first internationally. Decorative Arts and Design, There will be an invita-' Smithsonian Institution; New tional preview Nov. 23 hosted Jersey State Museum, Tren- by the board of trustees of ton; Newark Museum, Rut- the museum and members of J3I3STHSTG- ROOM! SETS gers University Art Gallery, the Junior League. From Winners Named In AAPL State Show BLOOMFIELD - Brick Hofer, Charles T. Bainbridge, Township artist Margaret gart, Harold J, Fox Jr., O'Neill is among the list of George A. Fish, Alice DeCa- winners named in the 39th Annual American Art Week prio, Mary Ellen Silkotoh, state exhibition staged by the Maude Olsen, Dorothea Order Now and Receive New Jersey Chapter of the Fisher and Sandra Hofman. American Artists Professional Serving on the jury, of League. The entire show is awards was Joseph Rossi, Delivery for Thanksgiving! on view to the public to Nov. Irene Spiegel and Christine 27 here at the Bloomfield Koczwara. Miss Mary Ellen Civic Center, 84 Broad St. Silkotch, who also received The Ann Waldron Memorial an award for an oil, is the Award for oil, went to Her- newly-elected president. bert S. Wyllie, South Plain- Clubs receiving the Ameri- field, who is represented by can Art Week citations for The Iron Butterfly Gallery, community art shows are the Colts Neck. Woman's Club of Chatham, Other winners, include Ed- first; Woman's Club of PC SPANISH DINING ROOM SUITE: . win Havas, Hella Bailin, Jo- Berkeley Heights, second, This distressed aged finish has the old world charm of Spain. seph A. Torre, Eva DeNagy, and Bloomfield Art League, 52" brealcfront china bass and dftck, 42"*62" tablt axtandi to 80", William Lawrence, Ingrid third. I (oaf, 2 Arm chairs, 4 sida chairs 9 PC. CUSTOM CRAFTED CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM: This formal modern design has a remarkable finish. Choice cathedral walnut veneers. 62" breakfront china belt end deck, 44"x6&' table opens to 84", I leaf, 2 arm chairs, 4 side cheirs Not Just Any Leather Coat, but Prized 9 PC. CUSSICAL DINING ROOM: For that touch of elegance. Must be seen to eppreciate this exceptional value. 72" brealcfront china bale and deck, glaii Imported Leather Coats shelves, lighted interior, 44"x64" table that grows to 100", in- cludes 3 leaves. The chairs are upholstered with imported brocade 9 velvet, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs. with Zip - Out Orion 8 PC. MODERN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE: Combining the elegance of Rosewood and Walnut veneirs, 60" Pile Linings buffet, 40"x60" table end leaf. 4 side, 2 arm chairs Maple, 4 sturdy mates chairs, 36" round table with plastic fop opens to 46."

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Use a Canadian's Charge or any Mnjor Credit Card! 'THE GYPSIES' is a 25-by 36-inch artist's proof of a woodcut by Penelope Bennett, included in her one- man show opening Sunday at the World of Art, 2005 Bellmore St., Oakhurst. Spanish in theme, the show OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. CAMDTAIVS will continue through Nov. 30 of the work of the English-torn artist who had an exhibition of her power- RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET fully designed woodcuts last fall in New York. The 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 preview Sunday will be from I to 4 p.m. # • Free Parking f/ilangside of Store • 4 (Rtglitar Staff Photo) -THE pA&Y REGISTER. RJED BANK • MIDDLETWN. N. J.s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 196? — 25 Moralorium Be 'Closed' WEST LONG BRANCH - munity" and admittance to organizers said, *"and we any conflicting observance of for Better Human Relations; The Vietnam Moratorium ob- the rally tomorrow night servance scheduled to be held gave the college that." their own. Gene Wedxel, New York City, "will be by identification Tomorrow evening's rally an ex-serviceman who is an at Monmouth College tomor- card only." Mr. Maron said he didn't row won't be open to the pub- know what arrangements the program will include a film, organizer for the American lic, college officials an- Mr. Jenkins said the ban on students in charge of setting speakers and entertainment. Servicemen's Union, and a nounced yesterday. public participation was made up tomorrow evening's rally . Scheduled to address the speaker from Rutgers repre- yesterday because the stu- had made for use of the gym. rally are Frederik Pohl, Riv- senting Students for a Demo- The program, which in- dent organizers had only just er Plaza, editor of science cratic Society. cludes a morning rally at 11 applied for use of the college A spokesman for Education fiction magazine "Galaxy"; The film, "Children in Viet- a.m.,a march at 12:30 p.m., facilities. The college had no for Peace said the student Wilson Shepherd, Asbury nam" will be shown. „and,an 8 p.m. peace rally official notice of the pro- committee was in charge of Park, a member of the board Scheduled entertainers in- in the college gym, is being posed activities until then, he arranging for use of the col- of directors of Monmouth Le- clude Maureen Deakin, At- sponsored by the Monmouth said. lege facilities. The two com- gal Services Organization and lantdc Highlands, dancer; College Student Moratorium munity groups hadn't planned president of Shore Citizens Mrs. Lani Herrmann, New Committee, and has planned Mr. Jenkins denied a state- ment by one of the student Shrewsbury, vocalist; Jim with the assistance of two HutcJieson; The Townfolk, a community groups, Education organizers who said that the college's Student Affairs Of- Highlands Man Pleads Innocent folk-singing group; and Brute for Peace and the Peace and Force, rock singer. Mon- Equal Rights Committee. fice had given permission for FREEHOLD - .Raymond Sept. 13 in Highlands. the activities, including pub- French, 47, of'Bay Ave., High- Marvin Matthews, 55, of mouth students also will Their press releases had an- read "poems for peace." nounced the activities would lic attendance. lands, yesterday pleaded in- Apple St., New, Shrewsbury, The Student Moratorium be open to the public without The Student'Affairs Office nocent to charges of having denied charges of threatening Committee, Education for charge. never gave its approval, Mr. a stolen chainsaw in his pos- to take the life of his wife, Peace and the Peace and TRAVEL STOP — Lowell Thomas Jr., famed for his worldwide travels, steps to Jenkins said. He said that no session. Dorothy, and of his daugh- Not so, Robert Jenkins, the Equal Eights Committee also application for use of the gym He was charged with hav- ter, Dorothea, in New Shrews- chat with Mrs. James Kirby, Rumson, left, and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, also of college's public information are cooperating in arranging was made until this past ing a" chainsaw valued at bury. Rumson, who is chairman of the Junior League of Monmouth County's lecture ss- officer, announced yesterday. for bus transportation to the Tuesday, while college regu- $314.95, the property of Bahrs Both were arraigned before anti-war mobilization in ries which featured Mr. Thomas yesterday at the Community Theater, Eatontown. Mr. .Jenkins said that in ac- lations require two weeks Construction Co., Bay Ave., Superior Court Judge Clark- Washington on Saturday. cordance with college policy written notice of all on- (Register Staff Photo) Highlands, in his possession' son S. Fisher. Buses will leave from the the campus events "will be campus functions, and three college at 4 a.m. open only to the college com- weeks notice if more than 150 Education for Peace will ADVEimSEMENT persons are expected to at- ' Club to Hear Mineral Expert tend or food is to be served. sponsor a Vietnam Morator- MATAWAN - Gene Vitali mens and ultra-violet lamps Matawan Twp. Mulls ium petition campaip in LOSE WEIGHT Mr. Jenkins said that be- of North Haledon, will speak and will'participate in "The shopping districts in several fore the Oct. 15 Moratorium on "Minerals of New Jersey," Wonderful World of Color" Monmouth communities be- THIS WEEK Day observance *on campus, primarily fluorescent, tomor- program. The regular Work- ginning tomorrow at 11 a.m. Industrial Expansion (Mrlrwx con help you become the trim "the student leaders were ad- row at 8 p.m. at the Ravine shop Program will follow. in Asbury Park. Those in- Him person you want to b». Odrlrax vised by Dr. Van Note (Wil- Drive School, here. terested in paticipating in the Is o tiny tablet ond easily swallowed. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The group emphasized that pledged full support of Jils liam G. Van Note, college Mr. Vitali assistant cura- petition drive can get addi- Contains no dangerous drugs. ,No starv- In keeping with its program no concessions would be made board to expedite the process- ing. No speclol exercise. Get rid ol president) that the public tor of Paterson Museum, is Koos Is a Dad tional information from Mrs. excess tot and,live longer. Odrlnex hos to attract ratables to the for non-conforming basiness ing of all new inquiries gener- b«n used successfully by thousands all would not be admitted on well know in the field-of min- MORRIS, Minn. (AP) - A. MeMman, Interlaken. township, officials here met activities, but each thairman ated by the brochure*. • over the country lor over 10 years. campus to participate. That's eralogy. He has devoted New York Mets' pitcher Odrlnex costs J3.J5 ond the lorge econ- The Shrewsbury Friends last night in joint session to omy size S5.25. You must lose ugly tat college policy." many years toward the edu- Jerry Koosman is the father Meeting will have a vigil in determine the smooth han- or your money will bo refunded by your "The regulations require cation of both young and druogljt. No questions asked. Sold with of a baby boy. memory of the Vietnam War dling of all inquiries for indus- this quarontet by: . 24 hours notice of a demon- adult in this line. He also Jerry Koosman Jr., 5 dead on the grounds of the trial development. stration," Brent Maron, presi- teaches the subject at Mont- Friends Meeting House, Syca- UHto Silver Family Pharmacy pounds, 4 ounces, was born The meeting comes- in the 10 Church Str.tr dent of Students for an Edu- clair High School. more Ave. and Broad St., on at Stevens, County Hospital wake of more than 50 in- M.ll Ord.ri Filled cated Society, one of the Members will bring speci- Saturday from 2-4 p.m. in Morris last night. quiries from developers for LIQUIDATORS commercial and industrial sites generated by a 16-page brochure, sent out to 11,000 FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD industrialists last week and ROUTE 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY FROWN'S two advertisements in the lOOFr. North of Shop-Rite —741-5019 OPENS New York Times. The meeting, called by 8 A.M. Township Manager George E. EVERY Smith, brought together the heads of the Planning and MORNING Zoning Boards and the Indus- trial Commission to establish guidelines for the information of prospective developers. The guide will cover pro- FRIDAY 10 A.M.... cedures for needed variance THE ALUMINUM PEOPLE approvals, site plan and sub- ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE FROWN'S PROWN'S division applications, the up- dated master plan and other LADIES' zoning regulations. YOUR CHOICE Calling it a "new spirit of nnroe cooperation and coordina- tion," Mr. Smith said all DISCOUNT groups will work together to facilitate a hoped-for influx DRESS of ratables into the township to help lower the increasing tax burden to property own- PAINTS ers. RIOT! WHITE "We have expended a great • ASSORTED STYLES deal of professional talent and • ASSORTED COLORS NONE HIGHER MEET GOOK & DUNN HARMONY COLORS! time to generate these leads ALUMINUM and have turned a national NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $25.00 spotlight on Matawan Town- Rubberized ship," Mr. Smith explained. ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE WINDOWS "If we are to master our VELVET FINISH progress rather than be vic- LADIES' FALL WE HAVE ONE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS tims of the urban slide, it will YOUR CHOICE require a new dimension of SALE township awareness and co- 98 operation," he added. PRICED m^ White Aluminum Combination Windows AT ^* Gallon 4 Youth Group Sets SLACK $ j00 • Triple Track • Fully Weothentripped Reg. Price $6.79 Gal. Sex Education Panel • E-Z Tilt • Free Measuring Service NEW SHREWSBURY - SAVE 1.81 PER GALLON The youth group of Mon- 99 mouth Reform Temple will RIOT! 1 OTHER WHITE ALUMINUM sponsor a panel discussion on • ASSORTED STYLES NONE HIGHER MIN. 6 Sex Education Sunday from WINDOWS AT COMPARABLE ONE GOAT 7:30 until 9 p.m. in the tem- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $18.00 ple social hall. SAVINGS . .. ONLY 1OO TO CHOOSE NO-DRIP Members of the panel will INSTALLED be Dr. George Beckman, psy- LADIES' BETTER LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH] chologist; Monroe Deustch, ft I YOUR CCHOICl E parent; Mrs. Lillian Harkin, i!ifeai&4M&MZ?Valuable teacher, and Miss Charlotte REG. Miller and David Woolf, teen- REG. 98c_7 INCH 95 agers. Venetian 7.95 Sweater $1 GAL. 00 6 TRAFFIC TROUBLES ROLLER & VIENNA (AP) - A young SAVE 1.00 PER GALLON man who tried to hit a police- * Never rait sloti man with his unlicensed RIOT! 1 TRAY SET Limi5t I rill8 Sot. 11/15 * 23" to 36" wfd» sports car in a no-driving * Up to 44" long zone told a judge he used • ASSORTED STYLES NONE HIGHER the car in the zone as there NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $12.00 ^Valuable Coupon? was less traffic. He was sen- 99 WINDOW SHADES tenced to a suspended seven- OVER 200 TO CHOOSE 9x12 Largest Selection of Shades in Monmouth County month prison term. MEN'S - LADIES' - CHILDREN'S 5 • DECORATIVE SHADES • COLOR SHADES DROP PLASTIC or • STRIPED SHADES • FRINGED SHADES COTTON TAPE CLOTH $8.00 eo. if custom SWEAT rnc Limit 2 HII Sat. II/IS 18 EXHAUST AIR 98 WE FAN CONDITIONER 98 COVERS t COVERS 1 SHIRTS! DU REGLAZE • WHITE ONLY . RE6. f8c PKG.—5 IN PKG.—JUMBO • LONG SLEEVE NONE HIGHER PLASTIC ALL TYPES OF 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TO $2.98 LEAF ALUMINUM 741-7500 OVER 400 TO CHOOSE BAGS 2 FRAME Till 11/15 WINDOWS HARDWARE Est. 1925 • NUTS • BOLTS SEE OUR Here Is what WARDS will CUSTOM-MADE YOUR CHOICE do for YOUR CAR ... • NAILS • SCREWS • Preiiun test lyitcm lor teaki. •HINGES • HASPS • Cluck Cop, horn, belli, wolir- TABLE pump and Itiormoilal. PLUGS • SWITCHES Early CHRISTMAS • Drain Syllem. • Add sufficient omounl ol SIGN PLATES flOUMS ANTIFREEZE up III J-Gol. OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. • Till lyllqm. PIPE FIXTURES PADS WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'Til 9 P.M. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 10 SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE DISPLAY Reg. 7.37 ETC. • ETC. NONE HIGHER • BOXED CARDS • ORNAMENTS WITH THIS AD Don't wait. Call us now in ALL THE ABOVE LISTED MERCHANDISE time for the holldayi. • WREATHS • GIFT WRAP MONMOUTH FREE DELIVERY • 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE SHOPPING CENTER IS SPECIAL GROUPS AND WE RESERVE • GARLAND • CHRISTMAS TREES EATONTOWN CIRCLE - Stallon Phoni SO-1IM THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. , Houn I:K A.M. to t:10 P.M. , ft J;xTHURSDAY;NOVEM&ER-13,1959

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. .-" • By BARBARA"fy Company of Bed Bank, who made military EAT0NT0WN - "Button, button, who has toe button?" uniforms. may-Mem to most people just a simple children's game. Probably not as well-known, but equally as interesting But to many people in Monmouth County like Mrs. Helen. as stamp collecting, button collecting is a popular hobby. Gordon, 58 Lewis St., the question is a sincere request for The National Button Society is an organization for sued col- buttons! lectors. * . For Mrs. Gordon is an .avid button collector. She start- Area Club C.lluloid ed collecting buttons more than two years ago wheir a friend In this area, the Jersey Shore Button Club has 16 active gave her a bag of old buttons. Now as secretary of the. members, who meet monthly at individual members' homes Jersey Shore Button Club, Mrs. Gordon has approximately to discuss different phases of buttoit collecting. 1,2100 buttons in her collection. ' Buttons which are generally thought of only for orna- "Button collecting starts usually just through accumula- mentation and fastening clothing, also are valuable histori- tion," commented Mrs. Gordon abpuv her favorite .pasttime. cal and artistic objects. like stamps, buttons often have "At first you ttlnk buttons are Just old objects, but soon a high monetary value. -you realize that the material they are made of — such as How and when they are made often tells much about a lyood or. plastic '-and the workmanship Involved is most button. For example, in the 1800's wooden buttons were important," she said. popular, while the 1930*5 saw the advent of the plastic but- Mythology Buttons Grouped ton. (N»ptun«l Mrs.. Gordon groups various buttons together in her col- The black jet buttons were first worn by Queen Vic- lection and mounts them on bright-colored paper. She has toria when she was1 mourning the death of her husband. buttons grouped according to materials as wood, glass, or Since black jet was too expensive for the common people, plastic; buttons grouped according to color; and buttons black glass, which is similar in appearance although not classified according to. the historical and mythological events as good in quality became popular, they depict. • -The next time you go to throw away a bag of old buttons BUTTON COLLECTOR Included In her collection is a prized button from Slg- — Stop! They may be, worth a lot to someone. Secretary of the Jersey Shore Button Club, Mrs. Helen Gordon of Batontown proudly displays -.-Ill '•• ' ' her eolleetion of SO state seal buttons.', • She has collected over 1,200 different buttons - since starting her hobby two years ago. , < (Register Staff Photos l/:>

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Black Glatt

WASHABLE )\% GIRLS' LUXURIOUS ACRYLIC

• OF RED BANK PILE COATS 24 BROAD STREET SAVE 33% SIZES 4-5-6-6x — Reg. 30.00 Fall-Winter CLEARANCE • DRESSES ••'•% PRICE • COATS Special Grouplngi

SIZES ?-8-lO-t2:(;4l--(R«9.U.Op ••'•••'• *$!'• • •••• • SWEATERS All Over Cablet In 100% Acrylic •»*. $6.90 > $10.00 Value

• Double Breasted if Blonde, Brown, Nayy • SKIRTS Fall (Shades • Notched Collar • Soft and' Cuddly $6.90 THE UGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONS • Belt Back ' ^r Famous Maker 19.00 Value _•>'-. r by • Tab Pockets "k Toasty Warm Lining DID YOU KNOW THAT" WE"AR"E""T| Qormf\fRooers JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH I HEADQUARTERS IN THIS AREA I Wisps of lace and nylon and Lycra® spnndex are —• Nap Showing — translated into a girdle and bra that behave in a COATS - SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES beautiful manner. The bandeau bra is powerneltcd all ' AND ACCESSORIES around for case and cupped in nylon lace. Everything1! under control in' the girdle with the fan-shaped lace Charge It: Matter Card/lanlt Americard/Our Own 24 WEST FRONT STREET insert that flatters as it flattens. .CENTER. ... in the heart of Red Bank at 20 Broad KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY Bandeau Bra, 5,00. Average leg pantic, jll. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL I - PARK FREE IN REAR The Lightweight Champions of 1969 # -THE DAILY REGISTER, REfrB^ , N. J.t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 Shortcuts for Holiday Cooking ' By MARGOT SMITH POACHED FISH BEEF AND PEPPERS HAZLET - If you stopped In at Joan 1 fish, head «nd tail removed, cleaned, V/i pounds sirloin steak, semi-frozen Vogel's kitchen from June to September, but not boned (sea bass, mackerel, hali- 4 cups sliced green pepper rings you would see a boldly lettered sign on but or your favorite) i caps sliced onions the oven saying "Closed for the Summer." Salt and freshly ground pepper 3 tablespoons salad oil Cleaning an oven, filling the kitchen - Lots and lots of onion rings Q 1 clove garlic air with cooking odors (especially fish) Lawry's Seasoning Salt l'/£-2 tablespoons Lawry's Seasoning Salt and putting up with unnecessary heat are Green pepper strips l'/j teaspoons sugar not Joan's idea of enjoying cooking. A Lots of butter dash of freshly ground pepper few steps outside the back door at 8 Tra- Place the fish on a wide, double sheet 1 teaspoon powdered ginger lee Boad, is one of those lovely, practical of foil which has been bent upward to 2 tablespoons soy sauce grills that N.J. Natural Gas installs so form a "basket." Season the fish and % cup beef bouillon neatly. Joan uses it constantly, regardless place upon it liberal amounts of onion % tablespoons cornstarch of season or weather. rings, butter, pepper strips. Enclose the Slice the meat as for Stroganoff, % "I find you can do anything on it, fish in the foil, allowing some extra room Inch wide and about two inches long. Al- once you get yourself used to thinking for steam. Cook on outdoor grill or in oven, low to thaw completely. that way. Once it's going (and no need on baking sheet, for about half an hour. Heat oil in large skillet or electric fry > to wait for husband to lay fire, fan flames, (350 oven, if you're working indoors). pan. Add peppers, onions and garlic and wait for coals), you might as well do your cook on high heat until golden, not soft. MUFFIN TIN STUFFING potatoes and vegetables while the meat' Add beef slices and cook, stirring, for is on," she explained. (Makes 30) two minutes, until meat is just pinkish. Add seasoning salt, sugar, pepper, ginger, One of her favorites is baked potatoes 4 wax paper packets unsalted Uneeda bis- and cook one minute more. Add bouillon in foil, all wrapped up with onions, pep- cuits or soda crackers and bring just to a boil and cover. pers, mushroom and salad oil. 3 wax paper packets Bitz crackers 6 handfuls corn flakes Mix cornstarch and soy sauce with Vt Joan's poached fish is husband Jack's cup cold water. Stir into mixture until favorite grill item. 2 medium onions, chopped ; sliced fresh mushrooms thick. Serve over hot rice. A busy, active housewife, with two VEGETABLE CROQUETTES young girls and a budding artifical flower 3-4 chicken livers celery, chopped 110-ounce package frozen mixed veR- arrangement business (Velvet Touch, in • etables partnership with Carolyn Rothman, our oil 1 package frozen chopped spinach cook a few weeks ago), Joan has a few 8 eggs 1 or 2 diced raw potatoes tips for those of us, who, like her, are al- butter 1 onion ways looking for a shortuct that doesn't salt and freshly ground pepper 3 eggs look or taste like one. Place Uneeda crackers in colander and bread crumbs With Thanksgiving coming, she was re- soak In water. Squeeze out the water. Soak. oil for frying minded of a gimmick she uses for all the Ritz crackers and squeeze out water ; Cook vegetables, spinach and potatoes holidays that call for roasted birds. Her in the same way. Combine both with the in a suacepan with % inch of water. stuffing baked in muffin tins is a neat corn flakes. Saute onion until golden brown. Cool. way to avoid the stuffing and skewering Sautee onions and mushrooms, livers procedure. The bird cooks faster and there Drain cooked vegetables and mash and celery in a little oil until golden. Chop with potato masher until softened, but not is no need to remove leftover stuffing af- the liver, ter the meal. (Left inside, it soon sours.) pulpy. Add onions, eggs and bread crumbs "Besides," says Joan, "you don't have Add onion mixture and the eggs to enough to bind without making mixture that messy plate that's been half way cracker mixture and mix, like a cake. Sea- heavy. Form into small cakes (like fish 'roUnd the-table and looks like a disaster son with salt, pepper. Spoon into lightly cakes) and fry in oil until golden brown. area." greased muffin tins. Bake for 45 minutes Drain on paper toweling and serve hot. in 350-degree oven, until brown on top. - The Vogel version of steak 'n' peppers Cold croquettes with sliced onions These may be frozen in a plastic bag. will bail out the wife who's forgotten to make good sandwiches. defrost something for tonight, but has a sirloin in the freezer. It fixes, cooks, and goes fast. As to that age-old aversion that chil- NOT RAIN, NOR SLEET dren have for vegetables, Joan suggests a MAGAZINE RACKS fried patty that her" girls, and her grown- Bad weather of any kind doesn't deter Joan Vogel from using her An unusual collection — to not only hold your up brother, just adore. This one came from outdoor gas grill in lieu of the imide broiler. She's pictured Joan's mother. nawspaparj and magazines, but be a decorative fixing Jack's favorite, poached fish. \ asset to your room I (Register Staff Photo) Farewell Dinner Auxiliary Plans To Honor Principal Annual Santa Visit. NURSING HOME You cm choose from: COLTS NECK - Mrs. 1 -.. J4-Hour Core FAIR HAVEN - A fare- , •KN en dutyallrimei IT'S A DATE well dinner for Mrs. Paulina David Lott announced plans Colonial, in black decorated or maple. Contemporary , > Medicare Approved deCordava, retiring principal at a meeting of the Ladies * HAVESINK HOUSE . FASHION SHOW FIRST AID BAZAAR of the Navesink School, will Auxiliary of Colts Neck Fire walnut, combined with bjack or cane. (we have a Company #2 here in the 40 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK RED BANK - A collection PORT MONMOUTH - The be held here Saturday, Jan. -. 842-MM home of Mrs. Emil Possehl, great one for an office!) Chrome and lucite. Dressy of new fashions by Mustillo's Ladies Auxiliary of the Port- 10, in the Willowbrook Inn. for the auxiliary's annual San- Town and Country Clothes Monmouth First Aid Squad Reservations deadline is Florentine wood. Gold metal, to be hung on your ta Claus visit set for Dec. 13 and Bridals, Red Bank, will will hold its annual Christmas Dec. 10. Mrs. A. M. Hetem and 14. bethropm well, . OPENING be presented Saturday at noon' Bazaar Saturday from 11 a.m. is reservations chairman. The OF THE in the Molly Pitcher Motor to 4 p.m. in the first aid build- public is invited to attend to Mrs. William Johnson, chil- Inn by the Lincroft Newcom- ing. A spaghetti luncheon will honor Mrs. deCordova, who drens movie chairman, an- ers Club. Mrs-. Robert Girard, be served at 12:30 p.m. has taught in the school sys- nounced that the second mov- PICTURE 6 Dogwood Lane, Lincroft, is tem for 48 years. ie will be shown Satuday at lamps 264 Norwood Ave. chairman. 1 p.m. It will be a cartoon dairy 10 to 5:30 MAGIC SHOW show. A nominal admission horn* aeetssories & FRAME MORGANVILLE - The CARDPARTy METHODIST BAZAAR fee will be charged. interior designers wed. eve. 7 to ? Morganville PTA will hold a FREEHOLD -'"The Mata- Mrs. Alfred Ruppel presid- GALLERY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- magic show, featuring the wan Chapter of Deborah will The United Methodist Church ed i SPECIALISTS IN Battons, Saturday at 2 p.m. hold a tricky tray and card will hold its Bazaar Saturday in the Central School, Rt. 79. party Saturday at 1 p.m. here from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the FINE CUSTOM Tickets will be sold at the in Koos Brothers. Refresh- Fellowship Hall, Third Ave. FRAMING door. ments will be served. 44 MONMOUTH ST. HOLIDAY BAZAAR RED BANK • NEW SHREWSBURY - The Reformed Church will Yes, Martha, George : Mione 842-4938 hold its holiday bazaar from ;j , Rear Entrance from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday * Municipal Parking Lot in White Hall, 62 Hance Ave. Did Sleep, Here ... Luncheon will be served. Get of f your Lily Pad!. • • and join the.f^^monpw^::

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66" Martha Washington Dreinr (3 dnwtri behlnj doon) and Gaorie Washington Chut - ' (4 drawer* behind doort) Oval Mirror. Night Stand Pcitar Bid The charm of the past has been captured by skilled craftsmen FABRIC DEPT. in this wonderful pine bedroom furniture. You can start off at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury with a few of these' delightful OPM Sunday 'HI i p.m. LI M 483 bedroom pieces or with a com- Shop plete suite. Choose from dis- tinctive provincial stylnigs. West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey the beet of the VEST 842-2322 All new selection of gift ideas with the accent Suited so nicely for Fall on individuality; A gift for everyone on your shopping list, men and women All wool matching skirt and vest

*••'' alike. ' outfits that you'll woar from now See Our Selectioii of thru winter. Mainly by David Fergu- son, wondarfully styled. Fufly lined BEDSPREADS vest. Barware, Crystal, /China, $48 • Draperies • Accessories Gourmet Cookware, acces SEPARATE VESTS sories, etc. Come ip'and to mix or mulch with in tlie browse . . . all day\ if you, iklrti or ilaclu. wish! $28 & $30

Sorneliu) Cobb Open Friday Cmtom Collected Early ? N(Jt Affiliated With Evenings Settlement American Furniture Any Other Store! Dial 462-6120 Route 34 CORNELIUS OF CIOLT'S NECK • ' Enlla Hick. Opposite Delicious Orchards • ON ROUTE 34 DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO I Casual Clothes for Country Living • Total Electric Heal and Air Conditioning EDAILY REGISTER, REII BANK^MIDDLE?roWN,^.J.r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 28 4 - H Cooks Up Some Favorite Foods ANN LANDERS WALL TOWNSHIP -;F«- WaieS pf • Kiand Heights, vorite foods prepared with 'Second place winners were No Cure for It care was the project pf the Dlanne Sonnetag, 10, ol the Dear Ann Landers: My Please tell me what she only must you forgive him, day for the 75 boys and girls/, Freehold Clov'crettes; Chris- . but you must forget — really participating in the annual if tine ^tontOv 15, of the Pine wife has an annoying habit should do. of interrupting me in mid-sen- In 1960, Mrs. C. needed forget about the past. Balzac II Favorite Foods Contest Con||SCluk Lakewood; Mi- said it best - "To forget is sponsored by the New Jersey chwf Mefelsjty", 12, of the 4-H tence, I suspeot she has fallen ?220 to pay the taxes on her into this habit because of an little house. She went to a the great secret of strong and Natural Gas Company staged BMy^fcees',' Brick Township, creative existences." Those here in the company's service and Patricia Kelly, 13, of the inferiority loan company and was told complex. they didn't make "small who refuse to forget resign center. Wilt'Long Branch Club. loans." They talked her into themselves to a life of hell. The youngsters worked1' Third place awards were I've told her repeat- borrowing $1500. (That last gem was me ... from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. given to Anne Van Derveer, not Balzac.) preparing their favorite foods 11, of the 4-H Busy Bees; edly that She fell behind in her pay- which were evaluated by the Nancy Clayton, 12, of the Pied these inter- ment, and yesterday received Alcohol is no shortcut to judges throughout the day. Pipers, Toms Diver, and Don- ruptions are a notice saying she has lost social success. If you think Exhibitors were judged on ald Parker, 13, of the Striv- not only her home to the loan cpm- you have to drink to be ac- their menus, the food pre- qn!,"South Toms Fiver. rude but pany. She didn't realize her cepted by your friends, get pared, table settings, work ' 'Special awards of appreci- frustrating. home was the collateral. The the facts. Read "Booze and habits and general appear- ation were presented to offi- Shep ays woman cannot afford a law- You—For Teen-Agers Only," ance. cials of the New Jersey Na- no attention LANDERS yer. What should she do? by Ann Landers. Send 35c in and. the in- - Sorry For Her coin and a long, self-ad- Special awards were pre- turafGas Company, who have terruptions continue. So, in sented to the top three win- woriteil closely with the 4-H, De,ar Sorry: She can call dressed, stamped envelope self-defense I have adapted a with your request. ners in each of four units. sponsoring the contest for technique to relieve my-an- Legal Aid'and be thankful for First place winners were giv- three years. Barret Birken- ger. I squeeze her nose be- those big-hearted lawyers Ann Landers will be glad mojer, residential sales su- who give their time to this en a silver tray. They were BEFORE THE JUDGES — Youngsters participating in the 4-H Favorite Foods Con- tween my thumb and index to help you with your prob- Anne Gibbons, 14, of the Free- i pervisor, accepted his award finger when she interrupts. splendid agency. lems. Send them to her in hold Cloverctles; Donna and one for W. D. Williams, test, sponsored by the New Jersey Natural Gas Company, prepare their entries This gives me a feeling of And let this be a lesson to care of this newspaper, en- Grant, 12, of the Beach Ha- company president. Certifi- before the watchful ayes of the judges. The contest was held Saturday in the gas deep satisfaction which dis- others who sign agreements el 0 sing a self-addressed, ven 4-11 Club; Barbara (Stan- cates were given to Mrs. company's Service Center in Wall Township. places the pure hate. without legal counsel. * Poor stamped envelope. ley, 11, of the Toms River Waller Fisher, Mrs. Betty Lis- people who think they can't Sugar and Spice Club, and ter, and employes of the Ser- While it is a successful tac- afford a lawyer are the ones Harry Mayer, 12, of the Ocean vice Center. tic from a psychological point who need a lawyer the most. Altar Society of view, it hasn't deterred Dear Ann Landers: Why lfer one iota. She still inter- would a 38-year-old man who Slates Party rupts. What do you suggest. is handsome, successful, ro- — Lexington LONG BRANCH - The an- mantic and well thought of nual fall card party of the International Weekend Dear Lex: A man who by colleagues and employes, would squeeze his wife's nose Star of the Sea Altar-Rosary return to a wife whom he Society will be held Monday, . when she interrupts would do describes as self-centered, anything. Have you consid- Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Star Slated at Douglass uninteresting, and zero as a of the Sea School. ered clapping a muzzle on bed partner, when he was en- NEW BRUNSWICK - The give, the main address Satur- her mouth? Or swatting ,her joying the intellectual and Chairmen are Mrs. Jack space age will set the tone day' at 8:30 p.m. in Hickman in the bazoo with an old physical stimulation of a 25- Condon • and Mrs. Arnold for activities during the 21st Hall. His topic will be "The fashioned mustard plaster? year-old woman with whom Rathlev, with Mrs. Michael International Weekend at :Apollo Complex and the Fu- This woman is obviously a he communicated perfectly Richards as honorary chair- Douglass College tomorrow, ture of Mankind." compulsive talker and I can , for ttaree weeks? man. Committee members Saturday and Sunday. tell you right now there is no Religion is not a factor. are Mrs. Joseph Clancy, tick- Dr. Falk has written num- ets;. Mrs. Frances Cieri, re- . "Apollo's Legacy on Earth" erous articles and books con- cure for it. The most effec- There are no children in- tive method of dealing with volved. The younger woman freshments; Mrs. Charles will be the theme for- the cerning the effects of interna- Vogt, door prizes; Mrs. weekend which will attract tional organization on the interrupters is to continue is unmarried, cooperative, talking, disregard the inter- and available. What's the an- James Coleman, Mrs. Rose foreign students attending col- Vietnam War, the United Na- rupter, and make it clear you HcKew and Mrs. Vella Car- leges throughout the eastern tions,, space exploration and swer? — Losers Weeprsl have no intention of yielding Dear Loser: The sample lino, special awards; Mrs. United States. the spread of nuclear weap- the floor. u ons. ". was amp^e. George Hoffman, publicity; Dr. Richard Falk, Albert Dear Ann Landers: I am Confidential to No Window MFS, Dominic Quattrocchi, G. Milbank professor of in- ,, An, international cabaret writing for my neighbor be- No Door: You are a prisoner table prizes and Mrs. Joseph ternational law at tbe Wood- featuring the Gilbert Epps cause she is not educated. of an unforgiving heart. Not Mahon, decorations. row Wilson School of Public Jazz "Group along with folk 4-H FAVORITES — Winners in the 4-H Favorite Foods Contest at the New Jersey 1 and International Affairs at dancers and student talent is Natural Gas Company Service Canter in Wall Township, are presented awards by Princeton University, will slated for tomorrow from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Doug- Barrett Birkenmsier, residential sales' supervisor. Among the winners are, left to lass College Center onGeorge right, Patricia Kelly, Long Branch, second place in Unit 4; Ann Gibbon*, Freehold, St. and Nichol Ave. Unit I first place winner; Donna Grant, Beach Haven, first place in Unit 2; Harry Golden if •:;VTJ)e'film, >"Myself 1 See," Mayer, Island Heights, Unit 4 winner, and Barbara Staney, Unit 3 winner. . DISCOUNT yyllj, bp shown and discussed Saturday from fo a.m. t o .12:15 p.m. Wedding < ' A presentation by the Rut- TEEN FORUM DINETTES gers - Douglass - Livingston MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Black Arts Group, directed Mrs. Felice Trezza, 9 Market ,.,by Dr. Cecelia Drewry assis- v St., were guests of honor at |si : tfmt iprofessor of speech and reception in celebration of dramatic art, is scheduled for Tied With Fear their 50th wedding anniyers,a- , Saturday jfrom 2 to 3 p.m. In FEAR: (Q.) My boy friend tied down and to leave you Want personal answers to ry Saturday in the CrystH- out of fear of being further your questions? Write to Brook Inn, Eatontown. • HickmrfniHall. never tried anything on me After the- program, there until about a month ago, and tied. Jean Adams, Box 2402, Hous- Hosts were the couple's'; wi)l' be a coffee hour until 5 I gave In like a fool. Your letter may help other ton, Texas 77001. Only letters children and families: Mr. p.m. in the College Center. A Every date since then has girls to see how easy it is to tiiat include a .stamped, self- ind Mrs. Anthony Binaco, reception for Dr. Falk Is been t h e lose a boy friend by putting addressed envelope will be NOVEMBER 13th thru 26th Wayside; Miv and Mrs. planned1 for the center at 9:15 same story. up everything to keep him. answered. Frank Trezza, Shrewsbury;. p.m. , •• I keep tell- 100 DINETTE SETS ON DISPLAY Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trcz- AJ}QQi»l hours at the various ing myself • U, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs.' campus centers will begin at the next r Canadian's Open Friday Till 9 Matthew Taylor, Hazlet, Mr. 10i30 p.m. t i m e I'll and Mrs. Peter Trezza, Mr. stop him. and Mrs. Dan Trezza, Mr. . FAMILY BAZAAR But I can't. ANNIVERSARY GIFT and MrSi John Trezza and FAIR HAVEN - The an- Is it my SPECIAL PURCHASE Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Trez- nual Family Bazaar of the great love Set of English Staffordshire Ironstone China za, Middletown. Church of the Nativity, Ridge for him that —FREE with each purchase of $125.00 or more. Some 180 guests attended, ' Road and Hance, will be held makes me ADAMS (Prior Sales Excepted) Including the couple's 23 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 like this? from a TOP MAKER! I'm not really that kind of grandchildren, Msgr. Salva:; p.m. in the,church hall. Fea- tore DeLorenza, pastor of St. tured will be snacks, gourmet girl, but I don't want to lose Anthony's Catholic Church, delicacies, handmade items him. He says he wants to Red Bank, offered the grave. and jewelry: marry me someday? Can Special! you please help me? — Really a Good Girl in Pennsylvania. REG. 95 (A.) Your trouble is fear, 3 pc. IRON BISTRO SET 59.95 not love. You're afraid of 39 losing him. You're almost Custom Upholstery sure to lose him now, no matter what you do. If you say no and stick to "In time for the holidays" it he'll be angry and leave. Although it will hurt, I urge "PLANKTOP you to follow this course be- We have a Inrpe selection of fabrics cause it is the quickest, clean- for the holidays est way out of an unhappy TRESTLE and vinyl in stock. ,..*,< . mess. brocade supreme If you keep on letting him, with fringe benefits he is likely lo begin to feel TABLE" CUSTOM MADE CUSHIONS '• • i •' ' •** The mosl unique gifts in Momnoulh County arc our / rich, warm, hiavenly comfprhblt THE GROUP leather goods Reg. 329.95 Debra Decorators Large 36"x72" with 2 leaves. High impact stain Regularly $36 resistant plastic top. Bench will seat 3 adults or NOW "Distinctive Workmanship" 4 children and 4 side chairs. Extra heavy Old 95 33 Monnioutli St. @ ., ..„ ,Ked Bank Tavern pine finish. 249 T47-4421 The most popular style of the new soa- Take Up To 24 Months To P»y Holiday Special EARLY AMERICAN You Must See This! at a' once-in-a- Skirls, vests, hoofs, suits, lifatime pricel Regal Oversize table with 2 TEA PARTY FULL BUCKET hilts, pills, moaasins & handbait brocade and fringe leaves—opens to a giant all imliirdknlheriii sutdis worked together bril- SPECEAL! SWIVEL SET Round table with loaf, of every crfor & variety 72", Plus — 8 chairs in Six ball bearing swivel liantly to create the plus 4 mate chiars. new beat in the new chairs 42" table. Pkis washable plastic. Our Reg. Low Price look. Dazzling in win- large leaf round or octa- 109.95 gon. Choice of colors.? ter white. Sizes 7 to REG. IS and 8 to 16 ... 95 REG. 139.95 Cosh Refund Hurry . . . this value 99 NOW 07 295.00 can't last. Many Floor Samples on Sale — No Premium on Samples Choose from our lurgc slock • when you purchase 3 tubes of Crest or onlcr early tr have thtm fillet Family or4 tubes of Crest Extra Large- & mmle especially lo your taslt... Mint or Regular Flavors... DISCOUNT Use a Canadian's Charge or any Major Credit Card!

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Furniture Co. Our 100th Year Comfort Chairs for Leisure Living Keypert 264-0181 mmmmmt FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 iKillebrew Muscles Way to MVP Recognition '" * ^^ • . n^.u JV u Frank Howard, the Wash-, eighth with 55; Jim Perry, Killebrew said he was leav- juries. I think maybe the club Jrom an injury in Hie 19B8 lite playoffs. ington slugger who was run- who won 20 for Minnesota, ing soon for Japan on a sales should be a little better. Jim Ail-Star game that tlirealcned V. Hobby Third nerup with 48 homers, finished was ninth with 41, and Jtod trip for Killebrew Enterprises, Kaat and Dean Chance were to end iiis career, was a de- Frank Robinson of Haiti- fourth with 115 points and Carew, the Minnesota second hoping to interest the young hurt and Carew was out quite cisive (vinncr over John more, who had won the MVP Reggie Jackson, Oakland's baseman who led the league Japanese players in a batting a bit. And the younger play- in hitting at .332, was 10th '"'Boog" Powell of the pen- in the American League in home run hitter who threat- trainer. ers will have more experi- with 30 points. nant-winning Baltimore Ori- 19H4 and in the National ened in mid-season to top When asked for his reaction ence." oles. Powell batted ,304, hit 37 League with Cincinnati in both Babe Ruth and Roger Choice Honored to the recent firing of Man- Killebrew and Powell were homers and knocked in 121 • 1961, received the two remain- Maris and wound up with 47, Reached at his home in On- ager Billy Martin, Killebrew the only players named on all runs. ing first-place voles. Robin- was with 110 points. tario, Ore., Killebrew said he said, "It's hard to tell what 24 ballots. The Killer was Killebrew, 33, received 10 son hit .308 with 32 homers Denny Draws was honored to receive the the reaction will be among named no lower than fourth of the first place votes by the and 101) RBI. Denny McLain, last year's award which had eluded him the players. They're all scat- on any vote with seven for i i 24-man committee of the The° writers mentioned 37 MVP unanimous winner who in previous years. tered now. Everybody had second place and one for Harmon Killebrew Baseball Writers Association players in the balloting and shared the 19C9 Cy Young "I've always felt this was varying opinions. It's kind of fourth. Rangers' Tkaczuk, Ratelle Take It From Red Wings By ASSOCIATED PRESS son, calls tall Walter "the The Rangers had snapped The Balon • Tkaczuk - Fair- If you want to know about best center I've ever played a scoreless duel with goals bairn line accounted for a a hockey team man who with. And I've played with by Tkaczuk and Ratelle 63 good portion of the 42 shots plays center, the best place some of the best including seconds apart in the second the Rangers poured at'Ed- to go is to his linemates. So period. Then, four minutes in- wards. Detroit managed only the place to find out about Ralph Backstrom and Henri Walt Tkaczuk, the hotshoot- Richard," to the third, Fairbairn raced 18 at Ed Giacomin, with Pete ing sophomore pivot of the Balon explained Tkaczuk's down the right side carrrying Stemkowski and Wayne Con- New York. Rangers, is from success this way. a Detroit defender with him. nolly scoring the Red Wing Dave Balon and Bill Fair- "He busts into the holes and goals. bairn. The rookie took a stiff makes the defense rush him. check in the corner but still It was the first Detroit loss Tkaczuk scored two more Then he stays on his feet and managed to center the puck after four victories and goals last night, giving him still makes the play." to Tkaczuk who was waiting tie on the road. eight in the last eight games Balon was talking about in front of Red Wing goalie Stars Soar Higher and leading the Rangers to a Tkaczuk but he might just Roy Edwards. The goal gave The Minnesota North Stars 4-2 decision over Detroit, as well have been talking Tkaczuk 17 points for the sea- are shopping for a new coach Jean Ratelle also had a pair about the play Fairbairn. son, tied with Balon for the but in the meantime, they for. New York as the Red made to.set up Tkaczuk's sec- club lead. Fairbairn has nine aren't doing too badly with Wings suffered their first ond goal of the night. assists and 12 points. the old one. road loss this season. r BROKEN PLAY — Votoran Gordie Howe (9) of the Detroit Red Wings break} up a potential scoring play by Since being assembled, the a- Real Lemieux oF the New York Rangers during the'second period of last' night's NHL game at Madison Square line of Tkaczuk, Balon and 5 Garden. Roy Edwards is in the goal for Detroit. Rangers won the game, 4-2. (AP Wirephotol Fairbairn has been one of the hottest in the league. "They're like bulldogs," says Emile Francis, coach and general manager of the Rang- ers. "They keep coming a OUR BEST SELLING PREMIUM* TIRE j Cousy With Winning Team you until they get you." The Top Dog Z By ASSOCIATED l'UESS Royals might lose to the Bos- cr list without a deal with the Basketball Association. And the top dog has been § It may be just as well that ton Celtics in that case. Royals. Oscar Robertson, the Big O, paced Cincinnati with 25 Tkaczuk, the angular play- Hi Rob Cousy hasn't been able San Diego defeated the De- Cousy, now coach of Cin- points as the Royals put on maker who explains his suc- 5 to gel reinstated as a player cinnati, went 2-0 against his troit Pistons 132-119 in the cess by saying, "I got some ~ in tfic National Basketball As- dazzling performance of ball . old team when the fired-up other NBA game scheduled. pretty good linemates. I just Srsociation. H i s Cincinnati handling and hit on 47 per Royals whipped the cham- Nets Humbled cent of their shots. watch them go." pion Celtics 116-107 last night.. Indiana crushed Carolina After leading at the half 60- Balon, who has flourishei ever since being teamed |NBA Standings The Royals were keyed up •130-111, Denver beat Pitts- 51, the Royals drew out to a because Red Auerbach, gen- burgh 125-114, Dallas downed with Tkaczuk late last sea- KASTKItN DIVISION 21-point lead at 95-74 before w I'd. eral manager of the Celtics, Washington 122-104 and Los w'York w... 15.038 the Celtics rallied in the last lUmnr*...... 8 has refused to release Cousy Angeles humbled New York Tia ,„ ".511 ' from the Celtics' retired play« 133-126 in the American quarter on the shooting of NHL Standings i. Clnclnilair •_ 8 8 1 EAST DIVISION ;•,' PliDailelnlil* S 7 .417 John rftvllcek and Don Cha- W I. T rt«.GF GA i~:twrolt 5 8 ,;MS Montreal .....:8 2 5 2161 35 35.5.'8o«io8 n :..... » 3 9 .250 ncy, i Now York .9 4 2 2049 39 WKSTKHN DIVISION Boston „.,_ ...7 3 3 17« 37 BUY NOW AND SAVE! iHn ,al, 3 ,786 Shore Hooters Get Kicks Nelson Is Leader Detroit 8 4 1 173i) 33 CMtn : _,..... 7' « .MS 3H Chicago J> 6 1 11 33 28 XSan t'ranclsco 8 6 ,Mfl \ Four Shore soccer teams will make their debuls in the Don Nelson led the the Cel- Toronto 4 8 2 1035 48 AP SIZE LISTED - \M Ansclos .'. 6 8 MSA'/, WESE T DIVISION STIlocnlx S « .mCB In.Group IV play, Middlctown will meet Oakcrest at Hayes, the Big E, combined Montreal 5, Oakland O — TtaHlmnrr at Boston , Tocian-'ft (iameg " . Chicago at Milwaukee Toms River South, while Ewing tests. Toms River South at for 29 points in the .last quar- Detroit at Boston 1J Phoenix a I boa 'Angeles • Moorestown. ' • , ter to pace San Diego over Pittsburgh at St. Louis' Beattlp M Sun frteso Tomorrow's Games "* Atlanta at San Fronclies .All games will start at 3 p.m. Detroit: Mo games scheduled.

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~ By JIMMY CANNON does, The quarterback is a prisoner of the way they play football. If Lombard and L. NEW., YORK - The players "celebrated Brown's ideas. The plays come into the Brown are made of steel, Ewbank is a rub- [•Framium ii Flfwtono'i toignalion. Wo industry itanJsnls nxlrt tor pc.mlum tltw. | 5; when Alex Webster' WKS moved up from game from the coaeh on the sideline. The ber man. He is right for the Jets, and they £_ assistant to be the N. Y. Giants' head foot- quarterback, Lombardi has said, is an ex- are champions because he put them together ^ - - r r r -• --*- «^f. mjy^-- — | | | | |j | f-n | 1 ^ £• ball coach. They applauded when he came tension of the coach. The player^ are and choreographed all they do. £ir**toji* Christmas Albums t. into the clubhouse after they heard about" servants of the coaches' whims. They are The Uncle Dud act is George Allen's The finest Bclection of popular Christmas music performed by great artists. Top qual- 2 the appointment. Their gift of friendship able to back down the most ferocious of number, and the L. A. Rams haven't lost a ity, full-size ir IP collector's albums in •£• was immediate, and they beat Hie Minnesota athletes with their fury and contempt. game yet. The players stood up for him hi-fi ond stereo. Comparable to §. Vikings. It was considered a triumph of -It is difficult to dispute Lombardi and when the owner fired him and put on enough I•3.96 to £ love. Brown as having the ideal temperaments for pressure to compel his reinstatement. He E it is the same man and the team hasn't their business. But the players got Brown leads the league in slapping players' backs, J changed. But the Giants are losers and out of Cleveland because they couldn't toler- butjjbviously this is what makes it happen j Webster, normally a restrained man, now ate him. The massive end, Willie Davis, re- for ftllcn. He also has stick-out players to ~ . talks aboul some of them stalling on the minded sports journalists that Lombardi flatter. -•• field. turned the Packers into lucrative winners ALLEN'S SALES GIMMICK £ The situation on the Giants has starred at Green Bay. He also speculated if they The easy going salesman gimmick is S arguments among football people. They won- could stand him if they were losers. going for Hank Stram, and the Kansas City WINTER TREADS Sv der what kind of relationsnip a coach must Chiefs respond to it. He is a glossy man j£ ' establish with the players. There isn't any WEEK LACKS IDENTITY who moves in a dazzle of haberdashery, RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES £•' formula. It works for different men who gel The theory ol the iron man falls apart and his face glows with a salesman's fervor. •••£ the job done with all sorts of formulas. when you measure Weeb Ewbank. The other He isn't publicity tough and gels his way Blackwalls "~ The foomall coach is much more im- without shouting. He maintains discipline LOW PRICES ' portant than the baseball manager. Baseball but deliberately creates the impression he is a series of solos, with the player doing is slightly embarrased because he has to ON ALL SIZES Sports Today 7.3H« or 7.3S-15 it alone. The football couch must blend his impose rules on his players. $000 Whltewalls add 2.50 per pair. All people into a UIJH, He must persuade them i:,..ii;,,;.-,,.,., ::.•;:.:• .'A The Dallas Cowboys' are a circus of prices plus 37c to S5c per lira / to be unselfish. sports. Their game plans are complicated coaches seem to be in an endless tournament Fed. Exc. Tax and recappablo The football coaeh must make up his and brilliant. The coach, Tom Landry, is TowntCounlryM lire ol same slie oil your cor. mind fast, or the game is gone. Injuries with the team for publicity. They want to a remote man, stern and removed, like a often force him to go against his original be noticed. But Ewbank doesn't hayc any guy using computers instead of machines, plans. It is more violent liiun baseball and identity. He never gets in the way of Hie lie is a person of sports preaching a precise men are always on Hie ironticr of rage. players, lie look the Jets to the Super Bowl, doctrine in,a calm dry Texas voice. "LOAIJSAltUI Tlll-J (iltDATIiST and won championships with the Colts when The angers of Bud Grant, who coaches Your Safety The greatest coadi ol Ilicsc limes is he was in Baltimore. He avoids altention, the Vikings, are discreet and told softly. Vinnic Lombardi. lie has a personality and suggests the players do it all. He is strict and tidy and no one smokes that borrows from a stock character in (lie The players complain about him; They during his football meetings, and they sit literature of combat. It is the general \j;ith contend lie is stingy. Sometimes it appears in the same place at every parliament. Ho BUSINESS at... _*lZ-^-±^Zl7 the first sergeant's style. He is a bully "and that Joe Namatli is running the outfit. But is a sort of Lombardi. But his shrieks are Drive in today. Let our skilled mechanics get your car ready for SAFE holiday travel! a pedagogue and a domineering father and Kwbank understands his team and they go silent, and his tantrums go on inside him. a menacing enemy and the rich uncle who out and win, He is a superb technician and They are all types. Some know more brings cherished gifts. Ihe alignments of defenders guarding football than the others. But love alone MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST.. RED BANK Paul Brown is also a great coach. He Namath iiave kept the great quarterback's can't make football teams win, and Alex is an autocrat, but he is Imuglily ami mil knees under him. Webster realizes this in his first year as a while liombardi screams in anger. They He doesn't interfere with what the coaeh. Even the great ones lose when the bolli claim the credit for what their Irani players do as lung as it doesn't influence players arc Incompetent. PHONE 747-5700 -,.... .1 ',. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, K. J.; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 31 Money Easier Than Yards to 6. J. By MIKE RATHET ie running back for the Buffa- day for Simpson, but an off "Now I'm well known, and muscular frame. Then he have as much money as possi- RAYCO AP Sports Writer lo Bills, is quickly becoming day from practice, one he liked I guess, and probably, headed out the door for the ble to live the way I want to (First of a two part scries) an instant millionaire. But if could spend in his role as a the first of my race to cash in photo session, stopping at the the rest of my life. By then 1 she didn't the pose 0. J. was budding entrepreneur in the big. Willie Mays really didn't cashier's window to sign both should have it all going for * LET THE PROS DO IT NEW YORK (AP) - 0. J. striking for Quarterback, a .business world. And while and guys like Frank Robinson his bills and several auto- me — investments in busi- Simpson, pro football player • monthly pro football maga- Wendy the model may not really didn't. Maybe this is graphs while continuing talk- ness, investments in stocks — Y AT LOW PRICES arid one-man conglomerate, zine, underlined the point know what she's going to do the time for it. Maybe I came ing. so I can do what I want. sat on a stool in the photo emphatically. - with her money, Simpson along at the right time. "I don't find fame as groovy "I want to go in to youth studio ringed by artifacts of In his hands, Simpson held knows what he's going to do "For a while it may be an as I used to,'" he admitted as work fulltime. But 1 don't want his business enterprises while one of the instruments of his with his. advantage to be black. I've he walked down 56th street, to do it by working for some he was introduced to Wendy, football career, the Bills' hel- "Fame always was the found a lot of companies go- nodding to people who recog- corporation or some organiza- the $60-an-hour fashion model. met with the red Buffalo, name of the game for me be- ing out now to get black peo- nized the face. "All my life tion that says we'll do this "What are you going to do while he was surrounded by fore," Simpson explained as ple. I don't think five years I wanted people to know me, much but we won't go that with all the money you're the insignias of his lucrative he sat in his hotel room after ago, being black, I would so when I'd go down the far. And coming from the SPECIAL making?" asked Simpson. business enterprises — a the morning conference with have been involved to the ex- street, people would say, ghetto I know that until 1 J "Look who's talking," a model Chevrolet car, a bottle Chuck Barnes, the architect tent I am now." 'There's 0. J.' have something I can show 95 smiling Wendy snapped back. of Royal Crown Cola and an of his business empire. "But As he spoke he dressed "I'm more conscious of those kids they ain't going to ALIGNMENT reg. l0 • Even Wendy the model ABS-Television logo. I'm a pro now and money is slowly, the new black fur money now." talk to me." , knows that Simpson, the rook- It was the middle of a long the name of the game. coat the last to cover the "In five years I'd like to There was quiet now as he FRONT sat for the photos, quiet as BALANCE WHEELS reg. '5 he hustled., into a restaurant for a quick' corned beel sand- $ wich, quiet as he rode a cab WHEEL PACK to a taping of the Joe Na- FRONT reg. 3 math Show and then in the dressing room he continued. > "When you're in the ghet- to," he said, "it's material total Hawks'Boylan Hopes for .500 . things you want. Pride and . everything else is groovy. But there's no pride in steal- ALL FOR ing and ghetto kids steal. Ma- terial things. That's why a By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN The remaining two regular berths are Association fete is on tap Tuesday night at guy goes out and steals.' ; Register Sports Editor up for grabs. Chip Belcher, a 6-1 junior, the Hotel Barclay, Belmar, also at 7 p.m. "I stole when I was a kid. Don't look novv>butjhe sound of bounc- and Rich CTanWa: 6-3 senior, are the chief Leonard Lucenko, head coach at Montclair And when I got money that ing basketballs and squSatekig sneakers candidates after limited action a year ago. State College, number one in the East and way I developed pride. You pounding the hardwood will start echoing . But don't discount at least two other sopho- undefeated, is principal speaker. The just can't talk pride alone. A from high school gymnasiums starting to- more hopefuls in camp, John Maier, an in- coaches' All-Shore soccer team will be an*.! wagon won't roll unless you morrow. • " , experienced native New Yorker, and Tom nounced And tonight the Shore Foot- . push it. You got to push these w SAFETY The N. J. State Interscholastic Athletic Hennessey, former Red Bank Catholic eager. ball Officials Association meets to eat at kids, get 'em on their feet. Association has decreed that Nov. 15, rather Hennessey could be the sleeper, and the The Rum Runner, Sea Bright. The opening. Show them they can make it like you've made it.' OVERHAUL than the customary Nov. 1 is the earliest key to Monmouth's immediate fortunes, pri- whistle will be blown at 7 o'clock. Be safe and sure, with thL. marily because of his size, a skyscraping "When a youth worker goes schoolboy cage coaches can issue the call YESLER MOVED Ur complete money-saving to their charges for initial workouts. That 6-8 or 6-9. into the ghetto he wants the package! All precision work leaves less time for the mentors to prepare "I'm not sure about his height," said Boyrf Yesler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milton kids to point at him and say, by Trie Pros. Save 9.471 for the long season, which begins for most Boylan. "We're measuring them tomorrow." Yesler, 9 Ridge Road, Rumson, has been 'look he grew up down the elevated to the varsity starting lineup at street at 906 Connecticut and Shore squads the first weekend in Decem- Such incidental statistics are unimpor- ber, about three weeks later. ^Washington and Jefferson as a freshman. he's got a house up on the hill tant to Boylan who measures his material now.' It won't work if they Meanwhile at Monmouth College, Coach Yesler, a 6-B, 200-pound tackle, is an ex- on the ability to get the job done. Kornegay, say, 'he grew up down the Bill Boylan has no such problem. "Mr. Five Rumson-Fair Haven Regional gridder and remember, was only 5-7 in the valley of three-year letterwinner. street and he still lives down By Five" has been drilling his 1969-70 edi- the giants. the street.'" ••ftiori of the Hawks since Oct. 15 in prepara- Bob Laskowski, a graduate of Christian NEW BOSS FOR DEER 0. J. Simpson no longer tion for their opener at home against How- Brothers Academy, Lincroft, is concluding MUFFLER "Good man," said Joe Deer of Lincroft, lives at 906 Connecticut and Srd' University Dec. 2. his" season as a regular member of the assistant trainer of the New York Mets he's on his way' to the house ... . . Monmouth faces a 21-game regular 1 GREATEST GUARANTEE when asked about Tom McKenna, who takes freshman grid team at Millersville (Pa.) on a hill. But while money is schedule, including a three-game Florida State College. Laskowski, a linebacker, is coming his way, the yards EVER MADE swing to play Biscayne (Jan. 19), Rollins the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Laskow- aren't, coming in the same- (Jan. 21) and Florida Tech (Jan. 22), plus The Chuck Wagon ski, 24 West'Jack St., Hazlet. prolusion he anticipated when > two early season tournaments — the New he joined the Bills. v Hampshire Tourney (Dec. 19-20) and the .vJN.'J. Kiwanis Classic (Dec. 26-30).. Maybe the blonde who in- troduces the celebrities on the . 'TheNAIA District 31 post-season tourna- over the head training chores for the World Namath show put it best when ment traditionally has figured in Mon- Champions (it still sounds strange). she introduced his guests for mouth's campaign, victories in which have McKenna replaces Deer's former boss, the evening, Simpson and ac- provided the stepping stones to participa- Gils Mauch, who had. been with the Mets tor Maximillian Schell. She FREE tion in the national small college competi- since 1961 when, the club was organized. pointed out that Schell had tion in Kansas City two of the past three -'Mauch closes out a baseball.training career 1 INSTALLATION v played Hamlet three times seasons. . spanning 45 years, 17 of which were' spent and Simpson had played the Mnt Fold!, Filuni, Chevys, Boylan,. however, isn't looking that far with the New York Yankees. Jets twice. ChtVBllH, Dodges, Comiti, Plymouth!, '•-• McKenna, trainer for the Washington Valiants and moral -ahead. "Right now," fte saidrlast-night, "I'll "I hope," she said, "Schell Senators since 1961, will be working with an he satisfied if we break .500." did better against Hamlet GUARANTEED AS LONG AS That's a modest goal for a fellow who old friend, Gil Hodges, who managed the than Simpson did against the YOU OWN YOUR CAR has been accustomed to winning, especially Senators before making Met history. Jets." No charge whatsoever for muffler or labor if you duung the last four seasons, sometimes re- Deer already has been rehired as the Waiting to go on, Simpson ever need replacement Rayco's famous fened to as "The Kornegay Era." Gone are Mets' assistant trainer. winced. Eor he also realizes gas-tight, tuned muffler. four-year starters - Ron Kornegay, John CIRCLE THE DATES that while he is on his way to Haas, Jim Mclntyre and Lou Sniezek - The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Bull- becoming an instant million- leaving the fifth, John Barone, to lead the dog Boosters will honor the schools' varsity aire in the business world he way this season. football team and senior cheerleaders, has hot been an instant suc- Barone, the six-{oot backcourt sharp' twirlers, drill team and band, at.their an- cess in the pro football world, shooter and defensive stalwart, will be in nual fall banquet Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the "I haven't done anything the Hawks' starting lineup along with 5-11 Paddock Lounge, 46 Chelsea Ave., Long spectacular in-pro ball yet," junior Henry Moore and 6-7 sophomore Ed Branch at 7 p.m. Homer Jones of the New Simpson, acknowledged, "but MYSTIRES Halicki, who played valuable reserve roles York Giants will be'the guest speaker let's wait and see what hap- a year ago. The eighth annual Shore Soccer Officials' Boyd Yesler pens." ' (Tomorrow: 0. J. Simpson, the football player.) 650/700ll3 plus 1.92 F.E.T.

PREMIUM Mets Cash In on Biggest Payoff Ever F.E.T. ,Prle» TRERD Tire Sizo 735/695x14 1.93 13.85 NEW YORK (AP) - and each Baltimore Oriole The old highs were $8,189.36 'for the losing Dod- League's West Division but American League's West Di- DEP'IH 750/775x14 2.19 14.85 $12,794.00 for the victorious The richest payoff in baseball pocketing $14,904.21 from the gers in the 1966 Series with beaten three straight by the vision but were eliminated by RAM 800/825x14 2.35 15.85 Los Angeles Dodgers in the history finds each New York World Series and the pen- Baltimore. Mets in the playoffs, each the Orioles in three straight 850/855x14 2.56 17.B5 Met collecting $18,338.18 each nant- playoffs. 1963 World Series and The Atlanta Braves, win- get $6,944.10 and the Minne- each take home $6,460.12. CUSTOM ners' in the National 670/775x15 2.21 14.85 sota Twins, who \took the After those big numbers, L0 710/815x15 2.36 15.85 released yesterday by 760/845x15 2.54 17.85 Charles Seegar, Secretary- treasurer of baseball, there Prices plus F.EJ. Whllewilli $2 mora. Byrne-Jenkins Team is a big drop to $574.94 for NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED each Chicago Cub who led the INSTALLED FREE "2 YEAR WEAROUT GUARANTEE! National East by 9'/2 games as late as Aug. 13 but fin- LIFE OF TREAD GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Leads Road Rallye Treidwur: Traad of Rayed passen. Road Hazards: Guaranteed for ished second. Detroit, the ger car tires Is guaranteed for the the life of the tread against all LONG BRANCH - Joe "months specified, when used in road haiardazards encounterenteedd in whose score last Sunday was pennant winner in 1968, had Byrne of Deal and William • normal driving. If tread weers out normal driving. If tira fails due one point shy of being per- to settle for $630.79 after within this period, Rayco will re- to road hazards sr defects, Jenkins of Long Branch, the fect. place It charging tha current selling Rayco wit) either repai,„.r it. o_r. finishing way up the track price less a flat dollar amount. Cur. replace it at current sailing navigator, posted a perfect Third spot is being held by behind Baltimore in the rent selling price rs lowest selling price pro-rited over tread re* score of 25 points to grab the price plus Federal Excise Tax in malning at time of'adjustment. Fredric Naimoli of Highlands American East. San Fran- affect at time of return. lead in the continuing triple- and Fran Salzano of Long cisco's Giants each get header road rallye. Branch. Their combined point $612.13 as runnerup to the With winners to be decided total is 44—a perfect score Braves in the National West when the finale, the Mayor's plus 19 for the first rallye, the and Oakland gets $597.58 each Marathon, is staged this Sun- Council Classic, held Nov. 2. for finishing second to Min- day, the Byrne-Jenkins duo The three rallyes are spon- nesota in the American West. BRAKE RELINE totaled 47 points for the first sored by the City of Long two events, one more than Branch through its recreation Third place teams also GUARANTEED Bob Tallman and Dave department. Awards to the share in the pot, each Pitts- burgh Pirate getting §204.27 2 YEARS 95 House, both of Long Branch, three top winners will be pre- Ford, Chevy, sented following the conclu- in the National East, Cin- ... or 20,000 miles. Includes Plymouth, cinnati $203.97 in the Na- long-life lining and labor. PLUS ell Mmmeti. sion of the Mayor's Marathon Others slightly Junior Howling tional West, Boston $179.53 in $12 WORTH OF FREE FOLLOW- blghar. with the presentations to take UP SERVICE. Lot the Pros do it. place at the Elks home on the American East and Cali- League Begins fornia $198.30 in the Ameri- Garfield /Vvenue. Specialists in Disc Brakes & Foreign Cart^ 1-18 junior bowling spt can West. In all, 12 of the RED BANK — The Parks 24 teams in the expanded ma- wmmmmmmmtm and Recreation Department Shbre Girls jors shared in the loot. Easy Credit Terms Junior Bowling League got un- The Mets' payday, while der way Saturday with some high for baseball, still was hot pin-spilling. Jeff Coyne Set Records a bit short of pro football's blasted a 191 to edge into first PHILADELPHIA - The combination in 1967 when place in the Boys Division. His Shore Aquatic Club swim- each Green Bay Packer won first game was a nifty 138 and UHICAMD IINEItSCLUI mers established two meet $15,000 in the first Super gave the White Sox a one pin records at the annual Invi- Bowl after picking up lead over the Indians, tational Age Group and Open $9,813.63 in. the National Foot- Kim Foster led her Spark Meet at the Philadelphia ball League title game, a Plugs into a solid first place Aquatic Club over the week- total of $24,813.63. lead with scores of 131 and end, here. iia/of. Juniper j 125 in the Girls Division. Rescue Sqiutdinen ST.\NII|\<;K: Sue Halfacrc's 1:03.3 in the I1OVN DIVISION Set Turkey Shoot W I. 100-yard butterfly was a new Whltp Sox 2 (I mark. & ubviousiy Iiidlnnn 2 0 MONMOUTH BEACH - Sue also took firsts in the The Monmouth Beach First YCO "lidden Tlserri , ... Cunllnftls 100-yard freestyle and 200- Aid Squad will sponsor a AUTO SERVICE AGENCY yard individual medley. Turkey Shoot Sunday at the DtSIWIO IONDON NVCM'IO NtOOF • OBTKlfD HKJM CHAIN • HIRAM WAIKK I SONS INC, MOM*, IUINOU Cathi Hayes, Kathi and Ter- Bathing Pavilion, Ocean STORE HOURS* DAILY 8 to 5:30 Athletics Orlnlrn ...v0 2 r) Miller and Kate Calvin Avc., here from 11 a.m. until Illltl.S IIIV1SIO.N teamed to set a record in the Just North of Eatontown Circle, Rt. 35 flftnrl! 1' dusk. $ 29 Trrinllrs girls' 10-and-under 200-yard The public is invited to par- $ 8 AIM freestyle relay with the win- ticipate. Guns and ammuni- QT. KiilrrinN PHONE 542-1333 9 VGAL. «°p«of 5 ning time of 2:03.4. tom will be provided. 32 -1HE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 Fruit Farm Fronts Hawkette Swimmers Airport Plaza Loop To Host Marymount WEST LONG BRANCH - Beagles, 2-1 and took over Dearborn Fruit Farm is a Kdwin .Johnson of Coil's The Monmouth College wont- game in front of Coast Inn in Beverages posted a 244 game, third place,. dropping the en's varsity swimming team the Airport Plaza Commer- while John Bethel of Slultz Beagles to fourth. will entertain Marymount cial League with a record of Fuel Oil had a 231. Eastern Supply swept three College of Tarrytown, N.Y., 31-9, while '.I. B. Lawn Ser- Commanding Lead from Jersey Shore Line Strip- tonight, at 7:30 p.m. The vice and Airport Bar and Terwilliger's took a com- ing and Mary Lee Nursing Monmouth squad has been Liquors share third. manding lead in the Elm Star Home took three from Al's working hard for»this meet in Bill Cavill rolled a 260-210- League topping Brauns, 3-0 Turf Club. hopes of avenging last year's 188 for a 6.18 total the high for a league record of 24-0. Peggy Richards and Isabel Maryanount College 20-14 vic- game and series for the week. The closest follower is East- Miller both rolled 182 games. tory. The backbone of the Cavill is a Rufftno Wines keg- ern Supply (18-12). D and D Nat's Jewelers has a four- New York team is Martha Tool Co. rapped the Legal point edge on Cross County Randall, of the Vesper Boat Builders in the "Y" Bowling Olub of Philadelphia, and a League, "A" Division. Ruby member of the 1964 Olympic Kaplan and Dave Burnon team. Braiichers, Knights had games of 222, while Fred The Monmouth team has Kraidman posted a 233. 1 been strengthened by a num- In the "B' Division, Mon- ber of outstanding freshmen mouth Petroleum moved to a swimmers. Heading the list Hold Scoring Peaks 20'/2point lead over Kroll is Mary Tyler, of West Hart- Motors. Babe Brousell had BATTING THE ORGAN — Denny McLain, Detroit ford, Conn., a former New Long Branch ,High School with Matawan Regional, Mid- the high game of 188. Tiger ace hurler and 1969 co-winner of the Ameri- England age group champion. held onto the peak in I he dletown Township and Red In the Middletown "B" can League's Cy Young Award, it also a ittr organ In the first dual meet of the Monmouth County scoring pa- Bank following. season against Georgian League Tom Isaksen had the player. Tha 25-year-old pitching great willbe featured rade with an average of 30 Ocean Township, which pins jumping for a 209-254- Court, she set a pool record points per game, but Wall started the season like a 707 set to help his Norco Con- at the Hammond Organ Studios in Asbury Park for of 26.4 in the 50-yard free- Township, which has scored flash, has produced no more struction team take three an evening of music and baseball Tuesday at 8 p.m. style event. no less than 24 points in its than six points per game in points from the league lead- The backstroke events are last five outings, moved in its last four performances, ing Bill Walkers team. Bill handled by Nanette Brown of to challenge the leader at 29.1. and has fallen to the eighth had a 255-633 for his team West Mp, N.Y., and Kathy spot from sixth. Rumson-Fair Haven Keglon- effort. Tony's Atlantic with Potts of North Jersey and a al made way for the Knights, lied Bank and Manasquan Diamond Hurler Tom Paris rolling 224-608 and former swimmer for" the dropping to third with 26.5 have given up an average of Tony Francisconi with 204- Passaic Clifton YMCA under only 4.8 points per game, but 215-512 took three points from coach Art Price. Nanette now HAWKETTE SWIMMER — Susan Hoffman of Rurhson Wall remained the team with Larry Lazaridls' team. Larry Provides Sound holds the Monmouth College is a freshman on the Monmouth College girls' varsity the best differential scoring had 203-235-604. Tony Cog- Titans Mark pool record for the 50-yards swim team. Susan will swim the breaststroke and re- 23.4 points more than its op- llano's team with Al Van ASBURY PARK - "Meet sents the highest figure in baokstroke, covering the dis- lays when her team hosts Marymount College tonight. ponents in the first seven Vliet rolling 211-213-605 took Denny McLain at the Ham- baseball. In 1968 he became tance in .31.1. Other North Grid's lOOth games. three points from R.S. and mond," an evening of music the first pitcher in.more than Jersey swimmers are Patti M. Builders, while the Key- ' KEANSBURG - Keansburg OFFENSE and baseball, is scheduled 20 years to win 30 games. He Zotz, Carol Oltmer, and Deb- stroke event and the relays. turning lettermen, Katie Ncnnni. Itun,. ITS,, AVII. port Cleaners took three for Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. was voted the American High School will play host to Long Brand) J-2-0 210 Jill) bie Killeen. Other freshmen swimmers Sutherland, Joy Neiman, Wlldwood this Saturday and Will Twp. S-2-0 !O4 29.1 points from Suburban Gulf. at the Hammond Organ Stu- League's Most Valuable Susan Hoffman of Rumson, are Nancy Greenberger, Lina Humson-FH 4-:ifl 18(1 2fl.t) Adrienne Hewitt and diver will use the occasion to cele- Palawan Reg, 4-1-2 184 2«,2 In the Monmouth County dios, Main and Mattison Player and also won the a former swimmer for the Mervine, and Mary Ann Mlrtdletnwn 700 160 2,1.7 Woman's Major League Alt- Streets, here. coveted Cy Young Award. At Eileen Reilly. brate the 100th anniversary Red Hunk 1-2-1 ISO 22.8 Shore Aquatic Olub and the Styslinger. of football. It will also mark rtfil Dank Catli. 4-20 in 21.0 berg Printing lost two to Admission is free and all 25, McLain has 114 victories Fort Monmouth Swim team Giving strong support to The Monmouth team hsfi Ocean Twp. 4-2-1 n:i 20.4 ,Hie Titans' first Homecoming ManMijunn J-0-0 M2 20.2 to Candlewood moving Can- arc invited, to his credit, one of the high- will be swimming the breast- the new freshmen will be re- won its only outing. Mater Del 5.2-0 141 20.1 est figures in baseball history. game. Monmouth Reg. 3-1-0 13.1 10.2 dlewood into a tie with them MeLain; a star on the Ham- RarlUJi 2-M 114 16,2 for second spot while Sun mond as well as the pitching McLain is also successful The Centennial program Marlboro i-:io 112 10.0 will feature the presentation Howell 1-1-5 72 10.2 Savings and Loan won three mound, will present a light- in the business world. His as- Bliore fleg. O-7-I) (K B.7 from Suburban Gulf to move hearted routine combining sociation with Hammond led of commenorative certificates Neptune 2-4-1 62 . 8.8 Girl Cagers Round Out Slate and medallions to the players Keyporl 2-ISO 62 8.8 into first place. Towne Li- some enjoyable organ effects to an engagement in Las Kearuhurg OS-2 en ait and coaches of both teams. Anbury Park 1-6-0 .12 4.6 quor, with Edna Morson roll- with a whimsical look at Vegas last winter and numer- SHREWSBURY - Shrews- followed by Old All-Star ace went to Kelly's Kids with Freehold 0-7-0 24 4.0 Special honorary awards will ing 223-203-619, took two from baseball. The program opens ous television and club ap- bury's Recreation Girls' Bas- • Debbie Morgan, who corraled captain Jeannie Rose accept- also be made. At halftime DEKENHK ' Eberhard Floor Covering, with a rousing McLain over- 8011001. rra A\a. 1)1 IT. pearances. His other interests ketball League completed its six. ing. Meg Kimbell presented tile Centennial Queen will be Wall Twn. 40 8,7 + 2X4 Middletown Lanes beat, the ture and includes a drawing, include his own air freight In the second game, Sue the trophy. Matawa-n Res. 37 e.2 + 21.0 action last night with the crowned, while the fans are Red Bank 34 •4.S + 18.0 Cobblestones twice, Prince- a session in which Denny service and a line of paint Rose bagged four points for The Most Promising Sixth Mlddletown Twp 40 B.7 + 18.0 •ntertalned by the "Continen- Manaaquan 34 4.8 + 15.4 ton Planning and Little Photo shows youngsters how to play bearing his name. Denny flies 1969 All-Stars topping the Old the Globetrotters and Leslie Grader Award went to Cindy tals", an exciting Bayshore Long Branch 109 15.5 + 14.11 Studio split l'/j games each, and a "Try to Stump McLain Humion-FH 14.1 + 12,4 his own Cessna to meet his All-Stars, 40-22, and the 1969 Salm sank eight for the win- Bruno. This award was pre- drum and bugle corps. Ocean Twp. SB 12.! + 8,2 Swiss Chalet took two from on Baseball" segment. many engagements. All-Stars whipping the League ning 1969 All-Stars. sented by last year's promis- Bed Bank Calli. sa 14.6 + «4 Gill Travel Service, Spec- Mayor Harry Graham has Marlboro 7S lfl.e + 5,2 The Detroit star is coming McLain's appearance is Champion Globetrotters, 37-5 Awards were presented to ing player, Leslie Salm. Mater Pel 107 1.1.2 + 49 trum Paints took two from signed a proclamation desig- Monmmlth Reg:. 129 18.4 + 08 off another great season. He part of a tour he is making each member of the league- Mrs. John Merris made the 17.1 Leonards Market, RS & M at Shrewsbury Borough school, ntting this Centennial Week Harltan 120 — 0.1) is the only pitcher in the on behalf of Hammond Or- League's High Scoring award Neptune. 111) 17.0 — 8 2 Builders with Emmajane here. winning Globetrotters by In Keansburg. A plaque signi- Keyport 12R 18.1 —•9.4 American League to win 20 gan Company prior to his Debbie Becker, manager. Sue presentation to Sue Rose, who fying this special game will AMmry Park 12« 18! -1.17 Menzzopane rolling 206-541 or more games in each of December visit to Vietnam as Unwell l«(l 2J.7 -as The high scorer In the first Rose, captain of the squad, canned 98 points. be placed in the high school. Kcansluirr, 210 30.0 -J1.5 took two from Wychwood As- the last three seasons. His 76 a representative of the Base- game was 1969 All-Star player Shore ROB. 22!) 112.7 —no sociates. received a trophy, while her The Most Valuable Player The entire program is Freehold :u iO.t —11.6 wins over this span repre- ball Commissioner's Office. Jeannie Rose with 11 points, teammates took home prize went to Sue and Jeannie sanctioned by the National medals. The winning team Rose, while Susan Muller was Federation of State High consisted of: Mary Ellen second and Susan Cordasco School Athletic Associations Hayes, Linda Longo, Wendy was third. ( ind tUe National Collegiate Dave's News Keeps Record Spotless Martin, Lynn Bruno, Ellen These girls received honor- Athletic Association. Seuffert, Wanda Aiken, Kathy able mention: Cindy Walker, Most of the preparations, McGrath, Karen Scott, Donna Wendy Becker, Jerri Fitz- LONG BRANCH - Dave's News to their seventh win ond period to receivers Dave aerials in the opening period Offensive mainstays were including the construction of Fitzgerald and Sue Rose. gerald, Marie Ann Seuffert, News completely demolished with , little trouble' from Willis and Short, covering 40 as he fired a 54-yard com- Ray Quesnel and Bob Fimi- a float for the qiieen, are Kim Canepa and Leslie Salm. OceanVlew Bakery, 40-0, to OceanView Bakery, and 35 yards, respectively. pletion to Vin Muscillo and a ani. Dan Gallagher turned in The team runner-up award being carried out by the remain undefeated in the The winners came up with Bob Robinson added a con- 42-yard heave to dazzling a fine game going both ways Keansburg students under the Long Branch Touch Football a couple of touchdowns in version score. Don Mullins. with some vicious blocks. direction of the faculty and League. both the first and second Ices Contest Sparkle registered a score the Booster Club. Monmouth Auto Exchange Sparkle Cleaners whipped quarters. After a scoreless third pe- in the second period on a 64 received good games from Bob Glisson, the Titans' Monmouth Auto Exchange, John. Ferrara hauled in a riod Dave's put the game un- yard touchdown pass play Bob Magarion, Tom Torchia, haad coach, said, "Football 24-0; Belleville topped Mon- 20-yard aerial from Robinson der their belts with two more from Muscillo to G.M. Stettez. Phil DeSantis and Paul Riley. is an important parto. of, mouth Auto Lawn, 6-2, and to break open the game with touchdowns in the final pe- The winners closed out Sparkle Cleaners has six America and education, and Towne Tavern beat Oak a tally. Ken Short scored the riod. Short tallied on a 30- their scoring in the third victories, one loss and one tie. we feel that the Centennial Lounge,-8-0, to round out the conversion on a Robinson yard pass from Don Clark to period when Reid threw a Monmouth Auto Exchange game will acknowledge our day's action. pass. Hal Cooper ran back an cap a 35-yard drive and Zane short pass to Don Mullins, fell to 1-6-1. -faith and pride in this sport." interception 20 yards round- ; Conley Lodge drew a bye Abel caught a 35-yard pass who in turn rifled an 88-yard LONG BRANCH TOUCH LEAGUE .-:'.The game will, be played for the morning play. ing out the first period from Robinson. pass downfield to paydirt un- FINAL STANDINGS •It Mater Dei High School The brilliant passing abili- scoring. Don Reid threw a pair of touched. " w i, i rij. -Field in New Monmouth, Dave's News 0 2 ty of Dave's quarterback Kirk Robinson threw for two touchdown passes and figured Playing outstanding games Sparkle .piemen 1 1 'Keansburg's home field this Conley todge I 2 Robinson sparked Daves more touchdowns in the sec- in the third touchdown spark- for Sparkle Cleaners on de- Towne Tavern 1 2 -season. Belleville 4 1 ing Sparkle Cleaners past fense were Indian Joe Fedyk, Auto Lawn _.._ .3 5 0 Monmouth Auto Exchange. John Unchester 'and Steve Oik Lounge 1 4 3 6 1 Reid threw his touchdown Kravec. Mon. Auto Exchange 1 Maybe OceanVlew Bakery JO 8 0 what your Shove Off Captures Feature FREEHOLD - Shove Off, Big Shot Lobell, $3, behind J M Diamond. Shove furnace a consistent gelding owned by Big Shot Lobell sped to the Off moved to tlm o'1*-'''" E. E. McCollister of Cam- front at the outset as Shove turning for home and collared needs bridge, Md., took off down Off1 remained in third place the leaders with a late surge. HERE TODAY AT the middle of the homestretch is an to win the featured $2,000 r Edgewater Pace at Freehold Raceway yesterday. The vic- "CHEVYTOWN" oil change. tory was the eighth in 13 starts this year for Shove Off Freehold Today and his third at Freehold. Shove Off, driven by vet- Entries The Elegant eran Jack Quinn, closed 1ST—PACE: 11,300; 1-MILE TTII—PACE: 11,600; 1-MILE Ricky J (Smith i 5-2 strongly to beat J M Diamond Grey Olrl (Baldachlnoi 2-1 Adfos Goose (Lotimeyer) 3-1 by a half-length while the Rock Spring Sharp (LucUcnto) 31 Pel Craln (Wunderllch) 7-2 Hlllh Rose (Tele) 4-1 Mr. VVIb (Ponlinger) 5-1 MONTE CARLO pacesetting Big Shot Lobell Sparkle Signet iDoMore Sr.) 61 George Wynwooil iG(imm«raon) 10-1 Hluc Jay Charmer tOotton) 81 Prltlea Reporter (Bcede) 10-1 TWO-HANDED CATCH — Jeffrey Kunkel, eight-year- tired and managed to sal- Mlsi Snowtlako (Mycrl 101 Valenalo (Flcmlngl 15-1 vage the third money. Frans Cinderella (Gagllardi) 1.V1 Chance Castle (Lutman) 15-1 WITH YEARS AHEAD DESIGN old ion of Amsrican League umpire Bill Kunkel of Lawde Diamond (Romano) . 20-1 Dudley (Quinn) 8-1 Shove Off was favored at 8T11— PACK: 13,000; 1-MILE Laonardo, won the fishing pool with this 46'/?-pound !NI>— PACK; 11,200; IMI1.K Pat Grain (Hollal 5-2 AND FEATURES! $4.40, $3.40, $3.20; J M Dia- Tom Strong (Paradt.H) 3-1 Blythe, Dale (Quarlicrl 3-1 cod off Montauk Point, L. I., on the Victory fishing Fcggya Adlos Guy (Gagllardl) 4-1 Armbro Hotshot (Morano) 7-2 mond paid $9.40, $5.60 and Doctor Dave (Fcrrlerol 6-1 Mliw MIHord (DclGatto) 6-1 A change lo M°bil heating oil. boat. Chrlitoplier J iLolimeyer) 81 JCRtlc Jerry (Cormier) R-l Star ExprcM (Mcllai 101 Smooth Goln (Gray) 10-1 A charge for greater home heflt- Trot Results Shaclydalo Llndscy iDuncklcy) 151 TooUld Vlklnc tColllnii) 12-1 HURRY IN TODAY - FOR ing cor-iforf. Symphony WIskers (Richardson) 201 Yolas Trlde (Htiebschl 15-1 IST-Pace; 51m; H.20O; T.-2:U Dillon Byrd (Vltellh 51 0TH—TROT: K,B0O| 1-MILE You sep, Mobil heating oil Innsbruck (Paradlsl 8.00 3.00 2.80 V7 J Oolinsel (Serhefl! 1!M Putnam (Morrlll) 5-2 Catholic Cagers Lander Scott (Uiclienlo) 3.60 '-'.SO Keens Brandy (lilvana) 7-2 hos been scientifically tested 21 3ltl>— PACK; fUOOs 1-MILE Joaeppe (Flrettl) 4-1 THE BEST CHOICE AND ! Royal Bonus (Webster I 6.40 times before we de iver it Jo you. 2ND-I'»ce; 1-m.: 51,200; T,-2:14.3 Hilly Knight tWcb.itcn 5-2 Mr. Executive (Bulk) 5-1 El Diablo (Porezi 6-1 And it U consumer-tested con- Open Schedule Santo Vincent iTiillnoi 11.20 6.60 6.S0 William ltun (Abbattello) 8-5 Renal fillet N i Lutman) 6,60 5.09 " J M Princess (Lamb! 7-2 Make It Rock I Marks! 8-1 tinuously in tome 600 homos Chess Time (Car«ve]l>>i_ _ '-4O_ Adlo Square tLuchciHol 6-1 Big Question tSpcrendt) 12-1 THE BEST BUY! Six games opened the Mon- Men* Hanover (Plntl) 20-1 throughout tha country lo mol-a 1'armers Ace (Wcbslen 15-1 mouth County Parochial (31) PAID H&IOT Globe* Jewel (Caravpllo) "i0-l Smart Sam (Belli . 10-1 turd if gj/ei peak performance Hoyal Del (Collins! 12-1 JRD-Wce; 1-m-: J1.200; T.-!:15.2 I.yiulcn Kdrtlc iGnnllardl) 201 J 1 1 Symphony Belle (Lutman) 20-1 KITH—I'ACK; 11,000; 1-MU.E .....> •jL..,..i'i.i.fa.aB^..!i!aur^ &€£ tfUT • - - "•'•"•i.r - • 111,11118^0 in tver/ orea, Grammar School Basketball Mlglily W 1> (Itmlgcrio 0.80 4.00 3 00 Itunnymede Brook iHuebsch) 3-1 Iltftli Fly Ilyril (Molnar) 8.40 8.00 Sally Parker (Smith) ,20-1 Mo/b« you need to fa us. Lejtguc as St. Catherine's of Mediator Mike (lngrassla) 7-2 Chirk rick iLolimcycr Jr.) 3OO ITU—I'A< K; il.llK); I.MILK Knockout N (Lutmnn) 4-1 1969 HOMELITE* ITII-raw: 1-m.: »,MO; T.-3:12.» Second Fiddle (Myer) 5-1 INDOOR SHOWROOM FOR Spring Lake downed St. Doro- nonllcld (Welislcn 3.80 2.60 J.fiO Killarney Sharpie (Webster) 6-1 Kerry Prince (Inokah 6-1 DEMONSTRATORS ith-Scnlch Ilnmb N lM6ranoi 3.00 4.20 Torrid Gem ililefentiach! IM Big Thinking (Smllhi 8-1 thea's of Eatontown, 3813, dh-Tiira iiiclOattni 220 2.80 lena Von d'cklmani S-2 Toliln Hanover (Mella) 12-1 DISPLAYING SLIGHTLY USED . 1970 DEMONSTRATORS Sunday. KX.VTA (3-D PAII1 KM0 Diamond Packer u'nlllnB) l-l We QotU Byrd (Webster) 15 1 KX.MTA Cl-S> PAID S7.'M J M Captain (Lamb) 5-1 Johnny Gold (Tagarlcllo) 6-1 LATE MODEL CARS! 5T1I Pace: 1-m.: 11.800: T.-!:13. Sue Time (Kln.o) 10-1 Alton Colby (Puntollllo) 20-1 Mobil* FROM 10-28 H.P. In other games, St. Mary's Step TIM (MarksI 8.60 3.B0 3.00 Sharon Diamond (Glulim) 20-1 Snrah 3m I 111 iqulnn) 3.10 2.60 Also Sweet (Onellanlli 201 of Deal topped Star of the Honor Kry (Spprrndl) "0 Caveat Bmptor (Feldman) 1S-1 heating oil Sea, 30-23, St. Dominic's of «Tll-iMce; i-m.; Jl.ooo: T.-2:u. Selections Pirn Dri> Dee (Curran) *,60 3.SO 2A0 5T1I-PACK; (I.OOOs 1-M1LK I—Rock Spring* khlrp, Bpfirkle Follow Your Frietids To Bridf Township sank Holy- Cotton Onndy (Cotton* 5.S0 4.3 Totter Hanover (\tarksl 2-1 Slirnrt, <>rey .<0 H.SO Tusllrc iltollai 121 4—lena Von, Itlamoud Packer, Tor- OIL DELIVERY me!, 31-19 and St. Rose of nil fllinl !/ibrll iWcbatorl 3.00 8i)itrlacUN (Cormier) 1S-1 rid Gem BTH-Puct; 1-m.; *2.ooo: T.-S:13.4 Zeke AdUu (Fleming) W-l S-Collrr Hanover, Tails Turni, 1 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SWIMPOOL Freehold, clobbered St. Je- Good N Drown (Be«le> 320 2.00 2.B0 !• T Endiir (Rollai 1M M Dllamle Dominion K Magic (Bltnl 4 40 3.20 Jn»t Ta« (Werkhelier) 201 S-Slevrn Byrd, Atlee, Monica, Han- Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer INCORPORATED rome's, 53-15. ' Jlmmli Knight iMcflovernt T.2O ovrr . , SERVICES EXAtrrA rMii WHO DTII-I-ACK; VMM; 1-MILE 7-Adlo fleow, Itlrky 1, Mr. nil) Barney Di Benedetto of St. OTH-Troi: 1-m.; $2,000; T.-S;U.3 Allec (DclOatlo) 5-2 ft-l'al Craln, nlythe Dale, Mil* "Whsrs doing butinen it t pleasure!" 3 HERBERT STREET SUPPLIES INC. Krl« Hanover iQuinm 7.60 3«0 2.60 Sloven llyrd tWehnteri 31 MIHord Rose of Freehold racked up ra!m Trudy (llaltHclilnoi 3.20 2.(0 March Senator (Orayl fV-1 fl~rutnani, Mr. Kxrcutive, KMBI 504 Shrtwsbury Ave. Mayor My*ri (Marlynlak) 3.10 Scottldh Laddie (Dunckley) 6-1 Rrandy 325 MAPLE AVE. , ilHJHBifH , RED BANK RED 0ANK the most poinis in the first lorn -Face; 1-m.; SI.2*): T.-2:16: Monica Hanover (B. W«biler) HI 10-Mfdlalor Mike. Rnnnymrd» week with 18, while St. Cathe- Inlreni DlMn'ri iQiilnnl 4 00 3.BO 3.00 O B D (bavin. 101 Bronk, Berry Frlnep NEW SHEWSBURY Rlvrr ItMrl flrpt iB'd'ch'oi 7.40 10.20 Bc>t Bel — Pal (rain (»lh)i OPEN EVENINGS — 741.3130 / Phone:.74i.0610 rine's Steve Kocnig canicd Wlnklp iFlrmlngi " •" Liberty flay (Konialnt) 111 EXAtTA (1-7) PAID »IJ.W) 741-3000 * 12. • ATT. — 3,!M. IIA.NDLB — I30S.35J I mmmmmmmmmmmmmm -THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER li; 1969 33

Marke73 t Market Again Loses Grdund . . - - -— , Fllntkote i a* Y' OkloNCs 1.IJ 9 50 51 Vi 4 5IVi Olln Corp .88 144 24 23'/a 23(i - /2 65*4 - V. the second straight day yes- go nowhere," said Richard Six other blocks totaling 131,- olf 1.2, and utilities off .7. jor carriers expected to show Admiral « !6'/4 173.4 17% + v, FruehCp 1.70 503 44V. 42,'/. 43 -1'/. f terday, with most issues Scruggs of Goodbody & Co. 700 shares also were traded a large fourth-quarter im- AelnaLIf 1.40 231 IW, 4a 40% - Vi • R-S Twenty-nine issues hit new AlrRed 1.15a 246 20 193,4 20 G • H • I ' PacGEI 1.50 35% 3514 35'A either marking time or drift- in the issue. provement from last year. p The Dow Jones industrial AlcanAlu I.ft 321 27'/. 27 27',4 1M 152 62',i 6IV1 6214 + Vi ocLta 1.40 w/, 2534 -••25»/•« - 1969 highs, while 19 stocks AllegCp .10g ing lower in the absence of The American Stock Ex- 15 16 15% 15% om Sk0 Po p Mo 2S'/s 27% 28'/i +l','g AlltgLud 2.40 36 41V4 401. avu 20 24'/4-24i/3 2«i +"'/» <: «L U5 17 20V. 20 20 — '.4 average closed at 855.99, off Other large blocks included set new yearly lows. GonnelS t P any stimulating developments. change also closed downhill, AlligPw 1.2B 76 53'/4 23 2314 7 2954 29 2954 + Vi °CT6YT 1.20 56 2054 20'/j 80V, AllledCh 1.20 G 3.76. United Aircraft il'A, off %, The Standard and Poors' 159 30'/. 293,i 297/J 44 31 3OV2 3O'/3 — 'A PanASul .77g 97 14V. 15V4 15'/« - Vt Little selling pressure, along will) its price index losing two AMUdStr 1.4Q 262 85% 84V. «',4 -1 Pon Am .20S0p 3 14'/! 14'/. U'/i + V. with a 99,900-sliare block, and 500-sioek index closed at 97.89, Allls Chalm 153 84*4 83'/, 84 -« PonhEP 1.60 Ill 34 35'/. 35V. - Vt with a lack of stimulation, Meanwhile, the New York cents to $28.51. Alcoa 1.80 81 3314 38V, 3BV4 + V. PorkeOavIs 1 90 W/t 36% 36*1 + 54 Philips Industries preferred off .18. 3 prompted the market to fall Stock Exchange index of 1,- Of 1,007 issues traded, 521 AMBAC .50 319 75* 74'/, 74'/. PennCen 2.40 956 30'/. 2954 29 /i -Hi 31'/j, off 1/2, 130,000 shares. AmHess .07a 181 25'/» 2SVt 25'/. -"H PennDIx .60 33 18 VVi 17'/. - '/, of its own weight, analysts 200 common stocks finished at Of the Big Board's 20 most- declined, 348 advanced, and Am Alrlln .80 JS as is SS I 273 36'/. 353.4 35'/. + Vt Penney JC 1 134 5554 55V» 55V4 . , cn Tl e 54.86, off 0.08. Noticeable active issues, 13 lost ground Am Brands 2 244 Mft. 35 35V3J 9+ + v, S f ,"> 73 19% 19 19'/" PoPwLt 1.40 32 27v. 26',j 263/4',..,::;, commented. Declining issues overcame 198 wore unchanged on 'a AmBdcst 1,60 257 39 3a» 39 I GOUESCO 1.60 184 30 29'4 30 + 3/4 PcnnzUn .80 376 39Vi 38 38 —IVi Am Can 2.20 were institutions switching, is- an opening lead to top ad- while seven advanced, volume of 4.81 million shares 29 59'/i ?! 7',A Ga Poc .Mb 584 5<'A 53'/j 53'/. - % PepsiCo 1 132 543,4 54 543/4 + Va One analyst saw yesterday's ACrySug 1.40 236 « 4m * Gb 1.10 « 37'/j 34V4 37',i + Va p«rlecl Film 22 171/1 I6V4 17 + 1/4. performance as a continu- sues and, rearranging their vances at closing, 752 to 572, Airline issues closed on — about 100,000 shares more AmCyan 1.25 23? m 32/' 54 55!4 55 55Vi + « PWnrC 1.40a 360 WWt 103'A 104 +54 portfolios, as 73 blocks'of AmElPw 1.64 374 48 44H 4S +V/J PlielpsD 2.10 81 50 49 49'/, — '/a ation of Tuesday's, with the with 278 issues unchanged on high ground, while steels, than on Tuesday, '.', Am Enka 1 IIS 31(i 31'AJl'/4 9 3114 ai ii 140 9% 9V« Wt . Phlla El 1.64 94 25*4 J5'/4 25'/: - Vi 10,000 shares or more changed a volume of 12.49 million A Homo 1.40 200 U* «% 103 2394 2214 23 + '/. Philip Morr 1 158 343/4 34'/4 34V. — 54 market "absorbing recent ad- rubber issues, farm imple- Twelve of the 20 most-ac- , Am Hosp .22 hands on the Big Board, com- 533 41U 4IM 185 35',i 34» 34'/«-Vi Phlll Pel 1,30 605 26'/! Wit 26'/4 vances with mild profit-tak- shares, more than 2 million ments, aircrafts, utilities, tive Arnex issues advanced, ' AmIWFdy .90 371 30% 30 30'/" - Vi PltneyBw .68 344 403/4 383/4- 40V. +2 AMetClx 1.40 52 22 21V, 21% + V. SJrac C , pared with 50 on Tuesday. shares better than on Tues- 65. 33U 33V. xl51 31 30V, 30ft Polaroid .32 320 141 138 140'/4 +2V4 ing while building a new rails and building materials while eight declined, Am Motors 33V. I >,J S f, » ' p ln 2338 1|>,|44 HVHVi IPiIP//" + V, Sran ,e,c, 86 14'/j 14V, 1414 —"vi P G /Harris Int 1 45 79'4 78V. 79 + % Reading Co 4 Rclcht 5 11 163/4, 16'/! 16V: - % ArmsICk ,80 150 34'/. 36V2 36»/4 + Vi 70 32 31H 3154 - V. S, - » 39 lSVa 1414 14Vi — 14 Aihld Oil 1.30 133 35'/e 35'/4 35V4 - */> RcpubStl 2.50 35 38'/4 3B'/3 38Vl Retailers Await Jolly Season Assd DG 1.20 519 KMM 101 10356 4M "Svlon 1.40 Re n Met 90 30 102% 101V4 102 - V. All Rlchfld 2 293 10H4 99% 100 -IV. u°^!a, 21 2744 27V. 27'/i + Vt V • 176 35>/4 347. 34% — 54 Atlas Chem 1 41 13 12% 1254 - Vt geynTob 1.40 Ro 219 4Wt 4i 4654 + 5i Atlas Corp 151 5 4% 454 !'HoHdylnn.20 137 43 42Vi 43 + Vt "n Sel .8511 197 5H 5'/« 5% By JOHN CUNNIFF retailers have other ideas and precisely the situation that ad- income eroded by rising credit card knows, the tort- Avco Cp 1.20 91 27'/4 263,i 27'/. + V. 21 22'/s 2!H 2254 - V. gohr Co .80 29 28 2754 27% - Vt Avnet Inc .40 45 21% 2O'/i 2014 + 1/4 RoyCCola .54 37 16 15% 1554 — 54 NEW YORK (AP-Are you already they're beginning to vertising men fear the most prices. Antf he has already pulse to buy is heightened 120 14 13'/. 13'/. + Vt 1 Dut AvonPd 1.S0 126 149% 147 147 -IV] Row 2d 241 4454 44'/s 4454 — Va going to help make this Christ- charge up the atmosphere. because it means that their been forced to cut into his many times by the availabil- BabckW 1.36 42 169Vi 167'A 168 -1 ti~,;u;i i'TS 35 46% 46 4654 + V, J?VderSys .50 7 46'/s 46'/2 46% + % hF BaltGE 1.70 133 24W 24 24% ™" f. , }•'» 62 433/4 42V. 4354 +1W 1?™°!! A'0 197 2754 27V4 2754 + Va mas season a merry one for The challenge this year is. inspired productions have savings. ity of buy now, pay later BeotFds I 37 331/4 32% 33 -H™stL.ry2 96 31 30V; 31 + Vt StJosLd 1.80 13 38V. 3754 3754 — U plans. ,''' BKkmon .50 62 4W, 40V. 40'/. - '/'« P.™"".?IdohoPw1 •?>.. 1.60 17 33'/2 33 33 - 1/4 £H-SanF 2.40 44 44 42V2 44 +2 the retailers? The consumer clear, for the consumer buy- failed to motivate readers, An Early Santa BeechAr .75b 42 59 OTA 59 + Vt Ideal Basic 1 56 12'/4 12% 12% + Vt ftReglsP 1.60 , 21 39% 3954 39',4 — Vt pollsters say ing mood has been deteriorat- viewers and listeners. Don't be surprised, there- Power of Credit P ^ Bill How .60 13 19'/. 19Vi 19'/. .... 1 Cent 1.14 95 29% 2854 29% — Vt Bendlx 1.60 8 34'/. 34'/4 3454 Sondors .30 461 6O'/4 59 59 — 'k 238 15% IS'/, 15V» _ V, SaFelnd 1.60 86 28 2754 27'/» you won't, ing all year. In the third quar- As any retailer will tell you, fore, to see Santa Claus make This power of consumer BenelFIn l.to 102 39'/. 3B 38 —IVi 31 40 3954 39% Benguet 15! 38 37% 37Vj - V. SanFoInt .30 credit is enormous. Sortie 481 54'/4 53Vi 53'/i—'.4 . D H „ 7 2554 2514 25'A — 54 not neces- ter the dip was especially this American market place is an early appearance this yeflr Beth Stl 1.10 5i 42 Q% 4!'/, 42'i - V. Schenlcy 1.40 3355743J0 29'/W/t16*.4 2VVi<*Bi 29'/2V'/iw44 —_- VI(i ingerKon,',? a 1 131 29 28'/j 28'/i - Vi 5*fr'"9 -™ 270 58 5754 57% — 14 sarily b e - sizable, as the impact of in- not so much one of buying as in an effort to generate a lit- economists claim that & Boeing 1.20 10 34V 5 166 283.4 2814 2SV4 — Vt BolsCdS .25b S10 34V. 32% 34'/. + U4 2 17 3054 30 30 - Vi CM Cp .60b COA lnd 17 22'A 22 22U - Vi availability of this credit, and Burden 1,20 317 8O'/4 783,4 79'/4 + Vt 146 368'A 36SV< 367 - Vt ? 60 cause you flation and the fear of reces- it is of selling, not -so much tle spark. If the pre-Christ- 136 25'/. 24'/s 25'/] + '/. 97 27'/. 27Vi V'/t — Vi Scott PaPer ' 493 33'/» 32'/s 32% — ft its guick; turnover, has 'de- BorgWor 1.25 44 3954 38% 33V4 — 1/4 don't have sion doubly depressed buy- one of waiting for customers mas selling season lacks in- BrlstMv 1.20, •46 28'/4 W/t 28W — 93 133/4 13% 13'/4 + V. SbCLInd 2.20 n lck 20 Se 62 39V4 38'/4 39 + Vt Brunswk ,10g 107 74(4 73H 74 + " ,'i. 605 42'/« 42 42 — Vt "rl GD 1.30 the money ers. as it is of going out and get- tensity, merchants might try layed efforts of the Nixon ad- 300 19V. 19 19 249 43'/* 4554 «U - Vi |ja"5,, 1-JOj 316 7O'/s 70 7OVs — Vi BucyEr 1.2T 172 SV/i ttVt S2Vt ministration to slow econom- Budd Co .60 37 2V/J 203/4 21 — «50 58% 57V. 58V4 +1 Shell Oil 2.40 but because As the Survey Research ting them. to make up for, it in length. 94 33«i 32'/3 321/4 - V. ShellTrn .73d 2 32'/j 32'/a 32Vj + Vi ic expansion. J BulovaW .60 4 ow 108 5S 57 57 — Vi Itcal Winners More suburban shopping Bunk Rcmo 223 40 39to 39'/J ~+ Vt ' oPSv 1.32 13 2154 21 21 — Vi SherwnWm 2 you don't Center at the University of ltek Cor 162 27V« 263/4 27 + Va Burl Ind 1.40 221 15Mi 1SV. 15'/. - V. P S44 77 74Vi 7«'/l +2 SlgnalCo l.M And some real estate peo- 161 39'/ 39 39 195 87'/a 15ft 87% +2% have the Michigan put it: "A general Goods, very fine goods, can centers will remain open on Burrahs .60 2 J • K • L Smith KF 2 709 147 14<'/4 MHi -3'/4 , , - , „ 395 471/2 45'/2 46'/a +154 spending malaise has developed among remain on shelves all year Sundays, although in most ple claim that the tightness in Cal Finanl c Co 27 52% 51Vi 52 + Vt jjCorEG 1.19 11 2854 23 2354 + 54 CampRL .45a 36 1014 10'/4 10'/4 - '/. J7 ' '-S n n u a 72 33% 3354 333.4 — Vt the mortgage market- >is CompSp 1.10 30 19 IS'/i 19 + V. •f°J 'X.° \P 226 34% 3254 3254 -1% 5° S l? V 12i spirit. consumers." long and never receive a nod cities the Sabbath laws will 1 1 00 20 133 27% 27'/j 2754 + Vi CoroPLt 1.42 81 35'/» 34% 35 + V. Join.™ .80a 31 I57VI 154 1571/j +3V4 I™ * - V caused partially by a drainrtf onl 0 1.40 128 4IV2 47 47 - Vi That's CUNNIFF A malaise is the very thing from a buyer. But if the re- prevent this. Night sessions 52 33H 33'/. 33V. — V. •' -l 0on .80 71 403/4 58'/. 60 +1VI SouNGas CarrlerCp .40 199 31V4 1TA 38 —Vi CartcrW .40a 85 41 40V2 4O'/i — 'A JoneLau US 71 What the pollsters say, but the that marketing men hate. It is tailer promotes the product, might be longer. Promotion funds into the retail market 85 313/4 3054 3M + Vi ^°!tcn,s, -6,0,. *4 3*514 35 S""~"P«?y" 32 47% 4654 4654 — 54 Caft Jl Ind 191 24% 24 2444 + Vi '• •"•: particularly through CostteCke '.«0 33 16 15V4 15'/4 - 3A Jo/ <*lgl.« 63 351'. 34% 34% .'... |Porlon perhaps even regardless of its of major appliances, some of nisc .47g 342 4SV2 44'/4 tmt + Vt CcterTr 1.20 19 32 31Vi 31VJ-VI E ^'.L 87 36Vi 36 36'/! — V. JPerryR the use of unsolicited crMt 0 arel 136 2P/a 22'/4 Wi — Vt merits, that product can be a which have sold poorly this CelaneseCp 2 194 ISVi 4S ISVi — V. S "., . , 11 23'/» 2!'/i 22'/B -'/4 5j" i •" Pw L 27 50 4B'/a 4954 + '/. Cenco Ins .30 39 633/4 623/4 43'/4 - Vt $™ . J™ 9 22'A 22 22V4 + Vt J'Brand 1.50 real winner. year, will be common. uxiLs irom banks. ii 93 43*4 42Vi 43'/i - Vt 16 14 13Vi 13'/2 — % SIJ^?"'1™11 29 13Va 13V4 1314 — Vt CentSW 1.80 748 5!'/« 57V1 58'/4 + U Cerro 1.60b 83 44'/. 433/4 44'/. +1% 3 2 3 31/ 3+ This requires that a great One factor already Is work- By placing this power; »t J.40 9 8 4^ 4 5 ' 4T ' ilSmn/IT109o 51V'a 5054 5O'/a Cert-teed .80 55 27V4 263/4 563/4 - V. 1 Elected to Board the fingertips of consumers, CessnaAIr .SO 60 26*4 25Vi 25i/i —11* 61 102V4 IOOV4 100'/,— % S1OIIMJ 3.75a 783 65 64 /! MVt + V. deal of electricity be sent ing in favor of the merchants 2.20 189 79'/4 78'/4 793/4 + Vt f!d°ll0J V 32 1031/4 102V4 102'/. + '/a CFI Stl .89 81 24 23Vi 23'/. + V. p a through the market place. and could upset the pollsters' merchants might very well Ches Ohio 4 4 52'/. 2M4 22'/. - V« s 3 42V« 42V. 42'/. + Vi JJ ?^t ^5J -42 12Va 1154 1154 — V2 '$> 245 3S'/2 34V! 35V2 +1V. ChlPneuT 2 14 5814 $!'/. 58'/. — V. 1.70 280 3954 39 39% —''/• SlouffCh 1.80 __ _ , Tension must be created. It- finding: credit Is still avail- find the job of inspiring the s ChrlsCft .05d 13 37»i • 37V. 37'/j .... r er 40 X114 59 58 58Vi - Vi SlerlDrug .75 X205 44V2 ^354 43% — Vt must be charged up. Expect- able and is freely dispensed. xeluctant shopper a bit easier Chrysler 2 77 1«4 13'/4 14 — -,. ,K --°0- 1.30" 87 34% 34V4 34'4 + V4 SlevensJ 2.4] 30 46 4554 453/4 + V. Of Eatontown Bank CITFIn 1.80 595 39'/i 39'/4 393/4 F ?n£ ° 68 21'/. 21V* 2154 + Vt SludeWorth 1 40 49 48V4 JS'A — Vi ancy, hope, desire must be Credit cards are more com- than suggested by some of ,tie ' Cities Sve 2 5S 41'/4 40% 41 + V. •<•"•—1 23 17 16% 16'/.-V. ?un Oil 1b 39 Sl'A SVA "" " ClorkEq 1.40 , I" 8 45 ^ 19) 10"! 9>/.l 10 — V. Textron .90 attended North Carolina Uni- ContAIrL .50 51 153/4 15% 15%-V. Jhlokol.,:40,. 97 UV, 13V2 131i - Vi ContCon 3.50 60 3514 3)3,4 343,4 _ 1,4 Lyk Yng .30g 17 4454 44'/4 441'i — Vi versity, and received a bach- Mr. Stern resides in Deal, Egg Market Cont Cp 2 145 16% 1654 I6V1 + V. M-N-0 79 3254 31V: 31Vi — 54 ConiMot .10p 85 75'/4 743,4 74'/, - 54 Mocke Co .30 215 44 4354 43% —1% elor of science degree in ac- with his wife Hosalind and NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- Cont Oil 1.50 73 47'/a 4514 46 —1 Macy RH 1 50 39% 38% 3954 + 54 -f rnv?ATr 310 30V» 2954 293/4 ...... Cont Tel .72 2 21 2054 21 Mad Fd 3.56a «67 263,4 26V. 26'/. - 54 jfSnsmr ' 919 2Bi/a 27Vi 273/4 — Vi counting from New York Uni- sale egg offerings short ,,'jjn Control Data. 533 29'/i 2J54 29V. - 14 Mognvox 1.20 101 79 9 BV! 8% their two sons. 303 Wt 22?4 23W + % Morolhu 1.60 7 iS* 115? W-V.Transmon' versity. He served as an ar- Successful large and mediums. Demand CoofieVln 1.49-' 23 34 33% 3354 —Va 556 1151/3 11314 114% + % Marcorlnc 1 Corow 2.roq 1 54 39% 383A' 39'/. + '/it my officer in World War II. fairly, good yesterday. Cowles .20 J39 • 58 36'4 27 /: + ii MorMId 1.60 348 2O'/4 90 50 — H 21 273 269'/! 272 +3 MartlnM 1.10 CmBdcas .50 1 285 34% 33'/4 33'/. — Va He is past president of the CPCIntl 1.70 40 13'/4' 12'/i 12 /! - TB MqyD51r 1.60 79 30Vi 30 30'/4 + V, EMC nd 72 38 1854 18% 187j + 44 Wholesale selling prices 3 Jersey Shore Lodge of B'nai CrouseHInd 1 23 53% 51 53% + /4 AHOVlag I 42 263/4 26'/4 26% - Vt Un Carbide 2 237 4154 41 41 Vt based on exchange and other CrowCol 1.07! 240 36'/a 3554 36'/. + Va /WcDonnD .40 124 2754 27% 273/4 jj|J Elec 1.20 85 19V4 18% 19 B'rith, past chairman of Bonds Investing Crown Cork 30 2714 26V. 26V. — Vi Mead Corp 1 114 44Va 43V! 4351— Vt volume sales. ',,'' CrwnZell 1.60 91 33'/! 3I'A 33Vi +154 MelvSho 1-30 53 71 70 71 + % ijn Poe Cn 2 92 51V4 SOVa 5O'/a —1% for Israel, and is currently Cudohy Co 302 171/2 17V. 1754-V. Merck 1.80a 151 1W lOD 108 - % BJJlSSpaSF 2 35 44% 43'/a 44V4 New York spot quotations CurtlssWrt 1 125 39 33 39 + »,4 MGM .60p 3 J3W 3314 3314 - Vi uj ?ava| 70 80 21% 2154 2154 - Vs a trustee of Monmouth YM- By ROGER E. SPEAR 22 14 13Vi 13V4 - 14 Mlcrodot .400 55 27% 26V, 2654 - 54 ffi 5Tre 1 80 Spear follow; s 1383 48% 47 47V. - 3.4 YWHA. 59 2054 !0'/2 20 /< MldSoUIII .88 47 231* 23 23 - % ffi rj 70a 62' l!'/a HVa ll'/a — ?/i c c MlnnWM 1.60 Q — I have several hun- am holding, Oxford Industries D 143 118 117 117V2 + 54 Qn FruR 17 2 53'/4 S3'/4 53'/4 - 14 He has been a member of. Whites — Fancy large {47 fc r dred shares of Cubic Corp. at and Spencer Shoe. J.H. " . MlnnPLt 1.20 n m 20.. 2O'/4 + v. iZtim 30 17 31 30% 31 + Vt ' lbs. min.) 59-60. Fancy medi- DanRlv l,15n 56 14Vi 14V4 1454 — 1/4 Mobil 2.!0o 34 48 67 , 67 - Va the advisory committee of an average cost of $30.1 have A - Oxford's low (lOx) Dart lnd JOb 127 54% 53 5454 + *4 MOI^OJCO 1.10 252 23% 7t 28V. + % New Jersey National Bank & 1 um (.41 lbs. average) 56-56%. DoVcbCn 1.14 9 25 2454 24'/. •... Monian' 1.80 76 33V2 3JV4 33%—Va been given conflicting, buy- multiple reflects investor dis- OOytnPL 1.60 47 57 263/4 263/4 - 34 MonlDUt 1.68 it 001/ I^L i»it ii "J ""'"" '" 324 48% 46 48V4 +2 Browns — None, ' •>'< Mere Co 2 135 43 ~ '*' SIOCK Exchange prices. ords. Although high volume duPont 3.75a 109 121 119% 1193/4 - '/B, NotStetJ 2.50 60 '453/4 44 Nel production from a new knit- v c r r iose Cha. from the production of anten- ' DijqLt 1.66 23 25% 2514 21V. Not Tea .80 12 W2 1354i3'/, + %^ r , ^ ,g ^ avt av. a0 to tflloviiioni.l Week o(io 113,545,000 GIone has served as vice Anchor Your Savings to Monlh aao 117,945,001) Year ago 521,184,000 president. More than 800 at- A toZ RENTAL Two yonrs nno '.,. !J0,937,O0O Jan I to dcilo .. 1 3,OM,(105,I)00 tended the convention, at RED BANK 1948 to rlcilp 1 3,130,137,0011 which delegates voted to CENTER 1967 to dolo 1 3.401,097,000 change the name of their or- UI'NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ganization, effective Jan. 1, SHREWSBURY American Sales to the International Associa- RENTAL Pl>°nt 741.0MO Approx total stock soles ...; 4,BIO,OOO CENTER* IA1P Shopping Ciitttr) MIDDUTOWN LINCROFT _*,loc. k sales year ago 7.3I/.IM tion of Wall and Ceiling Con- MHMBU OMU 1 Doyi a WMK •yi-2400 ApproK lotol boriri satis \« 2,970,000 MJ.-HOO Onntl joles yoor ooo -s 7,572,000, tractors. -TOE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK • MIDDLETGWN, N. U THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MtNOUNCIMtNTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE SWEDISH MASSAGE — Your real* AUTOS FOR SALE 1M3 CJHBVROMII - Imp«!», two- IMJ BPTOBB-nal. Model KB., Cam- 1M7 MAT "TRANSPORTATION ~ $ * LOST AND FOUND deuce. Aptxilntment only. Mark Holf- TRANSPORTATION blnitlon hirdtoo • convertible- Low door hirdlop. VS itlck. Black with mlletie. TidiomeUr, radio. |1ISO or T41-IIM alter I p m. SPECIAL / ' man Prolesilotul M*»aeur 7JT-Q2O9. red Interior. Winterized Including ' tosT — Udles wfilte p>iT: 1MI - COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION SPECIAL closest offer. MM74S. - 1965 Monza convertible, autorastle.- ilrli Vicinity or Filr mvcn. c«ll WAGON - Good looklnl, excellent •now-tlrea. Excellent mechanical con- TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE I9«2 Mercury Automatic. Priced for IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTK—To get Our low price only 1375. mccriinlcal condition. 1301). Call 7*1- quick flile, only $250. dition. 1MB. Phone Z«4-M67. 90 Main St. Hatawac TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION 4WS2 after 3 p.m. a better deal at Russell Oldsmobite' 566-8100 RASSAS PONTIAC • . IMS CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - Cadillac, 100 Newman Springs Rd... : RASSAS PONTIAC Bucket teats, power windows, rents 1981 FALCON - Immaculate. Low 395 Broad St. 741-5130 Red Bulk fchlte1 with gray shirt tislr. Chain I THE KINKS! SELECTION - Or new Red Bank. 741-0910. t'jM collar. Answer* ki "I^inli-." Call ! I Fair Haven sin) rrturn, Loavp and UHCd cars In Monmouth County, 399 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank and top. Cruise controL Call after 6 mllL-age 48,600. Must sell. Asking J295. Eves, until 9 Haven 8:30, Rrd Hank 4:30 or over 100 Blr-cnncllllono'l new earn in Eves, until 9 p.m., 7416351 BOY NOW - 196fi VOLKSWAGEN - 747-2318. Bedan AM-FM radio- Black Good 1965 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan. Radio., LOST Small whlto female imoiHo II brlwrrn 9 »ful 4, 741-t«55 stock. BOB WHITE HUICK • OPEL, 1986 BUICK SPORTS WAGON — AUSTIN AMERICA •— Two-door, tour- 1S63 CHRYSLER - Newport convert- heater Excellent shape. Asking JW0. uitli tilAik mitrKini:.1* <>n rl^lii rur. Ml'TEn ~Tr>~VONKERS —~To Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury, condition. J100Q. Call 787-7858. ible. White, blue top. Power steering 741-I2M. Hlnglp owner. 40.000 miles. Radio, • pei>d, 11.872 P.O.E. BllghUy higher Call 747-4977. ' ;•' head find tail Vk-Irilty or Nsvcs.nk a »mall packaite every day heater, power steering, roof-rack, with automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, 1M3 OLU8MOBILK — F85 Cutla«». brakes, windows. Exceptional and on- 1965 DODGE CORONET 440 - V-l. River Ril A'lswprs to "aujwtr". R<>. ]frnrr Itcd IUllk. 741-lta. "TMlTcAMARb -- RS~with rally sport many eitrai. Asking Jim Call 7(1- MGB roadsters - QT. AtG MOTORS, Good condition, in and out. New rub- ly 5495. 291-3565. Private^ ward. 8«-r»7":i I automatic power. New tlrei. Excel- RIDEIl"-""- Fmni vjclnilj- of Cnillnfl packBgp, fronl ani rear air spirlpr, 4019. Ajbury Park 7IS-34S3 ber. Current Redbook price $525. Will TWIN BORO RAMBLER lent condition. 291-3221. Avr Port Mnnmoutt, to ,!fr«py Ctly. 375 h.p. M6 cu. In. M22 Iransnilmlon, sell tor $450. . 566 7383. FOt'ND - flri-M Dane11 , fi'insk-, l.uvn 1983 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 186T FORD OALAXIB W — Two- Jeep Sales and Service K1TSON"CHEVROLET CO. color, c^arp un-cnilM't ', chnltp iliain. HrliaMr M«ti. UutHJKh Frl. Lruve PoHltractlon rear, HurBt ("hitter. — $405. BAILLY BROS., Newman door hardtop. Yellow. Whltewalls, ra- 1968 CORVETTE — Excellent condl. Prices start at 52630 plus freight No lis« Clover Hill Hit . (",«» Neck. Bhovil « rrtHin ibout 4, Will dharc Amrrlrin mags, 7" wide, B'4" J70 Burlng* fid., Red Bank. dlo, heater. 289 V-8, power steering. tlon. 26,000 miles. 427. New paint 747-0040 646-9628 _ rxprnupK. TftT^221. MT tiro on rear. M3-9115 or 747-O059. Low mlleaje. A-l. (1500. Call 787-2752 Job. Call after 6, 542-6304. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Radio, after 5. 1964 DODGE — Low mileage. Like 1963 FALCON WAOON - Automatic. he,ater, new unow tires. Excellent new. Call days, 147-8815. After 5 p.m., Low mileage. Like new. A-l. Asklnj runnlnj condition. J595. 229-4038. 1065 CADILLAC — convertible. Pow- SCENIC CAR SALES 291-1184. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands $575. 842-4219. >Mt CAMAtlO - VS. 3-speed. stick. er bucket seat*. Automatic apped 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 8 cyl- control. All power. Best offer. 741- 1967 MUSTANO — Convertible. 300 1964 SUNBEAN CONVERTIBLE - Can be seen &t 24 Franklin Ave., inder automatic, two-door, 2,700 miles. Fnur-speed transmission. • Very cl«M.'r Leonardo, or oil 8721368. 63.H after 6 p^. . cu. In, Air conditioning, power steer, $2300. Warranty. 291-377L 1867 CORVSTTS - conTertlble."J!l ing and brakea. Automatic. Call 291- 787-8473. ; __, Kroll Motors Inc. cu. In., 3O0 h.p. Automatic trans- 3623 after 5:30 p.m. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, 2TB Broadway Long Branch, N. J. nine-passenger, $150. Call mission. AM FM radio. LeMam blue. CADILLAC 1968 — Four-door hardtop 8721892 (More Classified Ads 222-3600 Bacrlflce. R385. Call John Clark. cte Vllie. Full power, air, AM-KM 1M7 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLB — McCARthF CHEVROLET 8tereo. door locks. Beautiful condi- •1860 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN - *350 On The Next Page) Priced lo sell. S3,0M. Call First Ave. Atlantic Highlands tion Will except trade. $3975. Call 229- Call 741-0516 2211'. 787-5037 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Drive The Best! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE HAPPY DIFFERENCE A better-looking, better-performing car at a price lower than you expected to pay, plus top trade allowance on your old car... —that's the happy difference. And that'i tht \1 "drffefencVyoii gef with rmiSSEtC fraelir IT'S OUR

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC

1969 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE SEDAN DeVILLE COUPE DeVILLE Bron:« with Ian lealhir Interior and Gold wllh ton leolhir Inlarlor and Maroon with black leather Inltrlv Ion Imlher top. Fully tqulpptd 'In, Ian Italhir lop. Polly tqulppid In- and block vinyl top. Fully tqulpped eluding FACTORV AIR CONDI- eluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- TIONING. TIONINO, TIONING,

1968 CADILLAC 1968 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE White with black leather Interior SEDAN DeVILLE Blut wllh blue loa'hcr Interior and ond black vinyl lop. Fully equipped Blue with blui U-Jttier Interior and blue top. Fully «.]u!ppod Including Including FACTORY AIR CONDI- blue vinyl top. Hully equipped In- FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. TIONING. cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- TIONING. YOU ARE INVITED!! 1969 CADILLAC 1967 CADILLAC Yes, November marks the first anniversary of Wall Lincoln Mercury. We are proud to have been able to serve you this COUPE DeVILLE SEDAN DeVILLE 1968 CADILLAC past year. To show our appreciation we are offering a 3 day Whin wllh black lealhir Interior. Dark gray wllh black vinyl top and sale starting Thursday. Black vinyl tap. Full/ equipped In- black Interior. Fully equipped with CALAIS COUPE cluding FACTORY AIR CONDI- all the extras Including FACTORY Grsen with gretn Inferior, 8,359 During this sale we would like to show our appreciation lor TIONING. AIR CONDITIONING. original mllei. Fully equipped. your patronage by giving you the best deals possible on every new Mercury and Quality used car in stock. Listed below are OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. — WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. —SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. just a few typical Wall values. Please stop in today. Monmouth 7410910 County's most beautiful dealership. RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • m %T *#*#•••••• IM NFWMAN WRINGS Rfr OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. DON'T MISS OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! 3 DAYS ONLY

wPLYMOUTHS • CHRYSLERS Sedans • Hardtops • Station Wagons Ihurs. -hi -Saturday ANNIVERSARY 1970 COUGAR. PRICE INCLUDING THESE FEATURES: Dual concealed heod- lomps . . . Scquontlal rear turn signals . . , ventless sld« windows , , , color-Keyed nylon carpeting . . . Hl-back bucket seats . . . All-vinyl interior . . , locking steering column . , . 351 cu. In. 2V V-8 . . . fully synchronized SAVE 1,000s floor-mounted 3-spoed a car box . , . Rosewood vinyl np- pllque on instrument panel . . . Flow-Thru ventilation . . . Plus whttewall tires . . . Deluxe wheel covers . . . Full HURRY IN!...THESE CARS ARE GOING FAST under coating and slmonlze. Regularly $3298.

COURTESY • VALUE • SERVICE - SECOND w mm PLYMOUTH TZ WALL 141 W. FRONT ST. & HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY RED BANK Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 -THE DAILY RKISTER, MED BANK-MTODtETOWN.k J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1969 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOS SALE (•tea. Power iturinc, brejtei 2> IK* SPRTO - Mechanically ,iee|. . dRCLS CHEVROLET IMS FORD LTD — Four-door hard- IBM BMW 16W — Red wlUi black TOP TIUDE AtXOWANCE — Superb PERFORMANCE SPECIALS eommtmlnt Very »cod erudition'. 787- lent. Netdi Ttlve Job. *50O. T41- top. Air. Automatic. Power steering. 1711 after S p.m. ttt Maple Avt. Sad Bank Interior, am/fm radio. Radial-ply Service: DOYVNES PONTIAC «3 Lower 1W7 QTO — Hardtop, tour-»peed, fao- 7897. 741-313O Fine and comfortable. 741-5362. tires. Best offer, 284-3228. Miln St., Matawan. t66-!299. DAT8ON ' M63 THUNDBRBIRD - ConvetiWe. tory ftlr One owner. Pat K««lan'« Auto Sales Take over payments, balance 1650, 1MT CADILLAC- Sedan DeVllle, BE8T BUICK - OPEL BUYS 1981 VOLKSWAGEN - With 19J7 en-VOLKSWAGEN I99« - Blue. Bstrai. 1966 OTO — Hirdtop, Wnmtiie, WAiBmaroM-s AUTO SBRVICB lff Straub Motors gine. $300. Call One owner. (850. factory atr. One owner. «p .Brotd Bt. 2W-1323 Keyport " 36 787-1113 Xewuburi Phone 671-0297. •> fully equipped. Excellent condition. Hwy. 35 Keyport 254)000 F 21.000 miles. Out owner. 871-0194. 462-4035 291-9452 1!)68 MUSTANG — Convertible, VJ 1 J«> ?W> VAN - 12 passenger, F * H Motors Inc. 1M7 FORD — Oallxle convertible radio. Like new. Call 2S4-31S8 alter 1062 FORD — Convertible. Good con- 1G«2 COMET WAOON - Six cylinder 1969 LTD FORD — Four-door hard- automatic and power. .rjillyeQulppea, low mileage. 158 Fair Hwy. 33 Eatontown, N. J. 1961 srUDEDAKBP. — stick ihlft dition. All new tires. J35O. call 787- o p.m. H2-1111 Rum great Will easily pus inspec- automatic. Good condition. S250. Call top, $2,500. Call 1965 MUSTANG — Hardtop, {choice ol Haven Kd., Fair Havtn. 741-8801. tion. »100. 291-1599 after IS noon. 4782. 264-54(5. 671-5323 two) V8 Bttck. IM9 MERCU&Y MARQUIS — Power 1965 CORVAkR — Six cylinder auto- 1980 CHEVROLET WAGON - Kneel, 1888 VOLKBWAfiEN NEED A GOOD USEn 8TAT1ON lent mechanical coiidlllon Winterized br»k««, power steering, am/lm jtcreo inatle. Radio, heater, Reasonable of- 1W CADILLAC — Full power, fac- T(J62 PLYMOlJflI~VAO~ANT — New We need room. $ave now! radio, factory air conditioned, while- fer. Call 261-4318. tory air, orulse control, Four-door se- Excellent condition WAGON? See Mnunl English Ford •jrakes. -tlii. rjnll after 4.30, tune-up, extras mow tires with studs.' dan. Exceptionally clean. $2670. Call today. Rfil Bank. 741-6000. 787-0543 RASSAS PONTIAC Moving, muit sell. J20O. Call 6(2-1(43. 1968 CHARGER — Black with vinyl 872-OB27. MSI FORD RANCH WAGON — V8, 1908 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK— IA67 Til U M D K RBI R D — AlPext 1 395 Broad St. 711-5180 Red Bank 1963 JBEP - Universal, with iW roor, green Interior. 383 cu. In., four automatic. Heater, radln. Body, mo- Even, until 9 plow, JPiowlril llthti. 4-wheel drive 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD _ V8 barrel. Power steering and brakes. 1868 VOLKSWAGEN _ New tires, Excellent condition. Csll Must soil. J2300. automatic. Excellent condition. Will tor, excellent condition. $400. 741-9531. 747-4388 873-1711 MUST SKLL, DRAFTED""" 1966 tocklni hubs. Call 787-4757 alter 8 Maintained to perfection by Werner jnoo. call MidRet MG. Call between 4-7 p.m. p.m. «ell lor $2200. Call 493-8157 after 5 1661 KAR1IEN OHIA — Convertible. p.m. and Country Buiiier Car Wa9b. JSTOu. 8M-2104 Tsii itOAD RUNNER" — Excellent 741-6111). ._ Call 741-8073. IMS BUICK LE SABRE - Convert- Good running condition. Call eve- TRANSPORTATION rrmdltlnn, 'A1S0O Call after 6 p.m nings, 5420018. 741-M68 "iOSiPPLyMmlfH^STAflON WAGON ible. Excellent condition. Call after SPECIAL V8, running condition. Good tires, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 6 p.m., 7874173. OEM OLDSMOBILE 106* Mercury, two-door. Needs body 8AVSHORB CHEYSI.ER-PLYMOUTH 10. 284-68S2. AUTOS FOR SALE 110 Main Bt. Matawm work. Our special price only 5375, First Ave,, Atlantic Highlands MS FORD QALAXIE — Four-door 566-3600 hardtop. Power steering, Radio heat- RASSAS PONTIAC 291-020(1 er, air. »1000. M2-M16. 10BO VOLKBWAQEN — Good trans- 1965 THlINDEftBIRD Landau. iflfifiCADILLAO — Convertlblp. Air portation. (200, Call 3»5 Broad St. 741-5180 Rod Bank Vinyl roof. Full power, Must see towindltionlng. stereo, leather Interior. BUHLER * BITTER Eves, until 0 (•all 261-3685^ _ PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER 741-9382 ajiprrcMc. 46.000 miles. »1450. Call 1365 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE — 291-2355, Tn«0~BuTcK""v-"6~SPB<:lAL - Four" ; 3290 Hwy. 35, Hatlet, 2H-O198 1865 OOLD RIVIERA — door, full power, ^rattio, iirater, new condition. No air. (1500. Excellent sliane. New tires. Two-door, 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION 1684 BUICK - Skylark. Converting. $500. Call 556-569!). tires, mounted anows. White -wl-h Power steering, radio, air. Automatic. 671-1850 WAOON -- 289 V8 engine. Powrr blark vinyl uptinlslcry, JM5 firm. Excellent condition. SS'M. 842-4110 af- CADILLAC — 1969 Coupe de Ville IOCS BUICK — Sportjwagon. Air con- stewing. Excellent condition. $1100. Koch'< Garagn, Rt. 3fi and Leonard- ter 6 p.m. Low mileage, like new, many eit'is, ditioned. Power bralips and steering, 741-2332, villa [Id,, A'.la.nllc HlghlandJ. 9-passenger. Good condition. One own- 1064 BUICK BKVLARK 1062 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V-8 —$5200. Original owner. 531-0505. 1961 FOUR-BOOH. PLYMOUTH SB 1968 PONTIAC QTO — Hardtop. Ma- er. First olter over J100O. 8<2-31M. DAN — Teacher's car. Low mileage. Call Four-door sedan. New tires, new bat- 1 Pest offer. Call 542-1183. tery, two extra wheels, snow tires. roon. Stick. Radio and heater. 91,099. liKtO FALCON — Fcur-door. Autorn&t- 1061 BUICK SPECIAL — TwrMoor Excellent condition 1375. 872-0064. Call 747-2854. ir. New tircH, . (iood condition. 747- 0803 after 5 p.m. 1964 Mr'.Il HARDTOP - Whltf, plus sedan. Crnam purr. 10,(100 miles. Good convertible top, wire wheels, new ton- tlrc«. S700. 671-5160. 1970 NOVA --- Black, two-door. $70ft neau cover. Perfect rnndltlon. $1200, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE down, take over payments. Call 671- Call after 6 p.m. 284-5030. 1960 OHEVROLBT station wagon — 28)!). good condition. H7S. Call TRANSPORTATION 281-4660 1963 DODGE DART — Six cylinder 140i— 164» AUTOS FOR SALE SPECIAL automatic two-door. Snows, warran- . 1969 SEDANS & WAGONS 3962 QltiamobMe four-door hardtop, au- ly. Low milc». 52100. 291-1711. tomatic and power. Save now. Our 1 low price only $395. and WINTERIZING CLEAN POWERFUL BEAUTY : RASSAS PONTIAC 1007 FOED OALAX1B 5011 — On« ; VOLVOS... 353 Broad SI. 711-5180 Red Bank owner.'Low mltasc. White (our-door - Eves, until !) hardtop, power brakes, power steering. • C. Douglas Alan Ranlo, rear speaker. Automatic trans- mlsalon, air conditioned, tinted gliss. YEAR-END Like new. Call MERCEDES-BENZ 516,50. 741-9394. i Look At These Values! Scries & Service 1967 CHEVROLET — Blscaync. While four-door. Stick. 30.COO miles. A-l con- SAVINGS! ilitlon, 787-5454. (More Classified Ads SPORTS DEPT. '66 MALIBU $1395 '67 IMPALA $1995 Foreign or Domestic 1967 MUBTANQ — A-l. Oa The Next Page) '67 CORVETTE $3495 Sport coupe. Six cylinder. Standard Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Delivery Call transmission. "Splc and Span," Plus matic transmission. Power steering. Convertible. LtMont. Blui. 300 h.p. free snow tires. Plus free mow tires. Gold, Plus free snow tires. One block from WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •42 CORVETTE $1795 '45 FAIRLANE $1395 "64 IMPALA $1695 Lltll. Silver R.R. Station MOBILE HOMES Station wogon. .White. Automatic RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Convertible. Red. Four speed trans- Four door sedan. Eight cylinder. inOampertAvt. Llttil JIIVM- transmission, "Roomy." Plus free Automatic transmission. Power "Monmouih County's Impart Leader" mlMlon. 300 h.p. Plus free snow snow tires. steering. Plus free snow tires. 842-5353 Newman Sprlngi Road 741 CQQL SCHIFFMANS Winter Is Just •49 MALIBU $3295 SOLID COMFORT: '66 IMPALA $1795 CAMPERS & TRAILERS Around the Corner... $2 "69 CHEVROLET $2995 Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Aulr> hd.tak.Kl. 741-5886 TRAILERS - CAMPERS "SS 396." Four speed transmission. Custom coupe. Air conditioned. motlc transmission, Power steering, Authoriied Volvo Salet and Service MOTOR HOMES ana w; natrj I0O Uied Carl "Mighty.; sharp." Plus free snow Vinyl root. 396 engine. "Marvelous." Plus free snow tires. N. J.'s largest deoltr, over lt» unit, W» will trade er buy out Plus free snow tlr«. '66 IMPALA $1695 on display. '48 FIREBIRD $2595 Norrls Gold SMI. Monitor. Avion. right — Call or Com* in Four speed transmission. 400 h.p.'64 CADILLAC $1795 Four door sedan. Automatic trans- Otl/Rey. Volunteer. Swlngtr. "Top notch." Plus free snow tires. Full/ equipped. "Luxurious." Plus mission. Power steering. Plus free Wlnneoogo. Giles. Aristocrat. Smokty. '48 CAMARO $2495 free snow tires. snow tires. You can see them all at TOM'S FORD Convertible, Sports striping. '64 CHRYSLER $1395 '66 IMPALA $1695 SCHIFFMAM ASK FOR ED 5IGLER "Tough." Plus free snow tires. "300." Fully equipped. "Silver Convertible. Eight cylinder. Auto, WHAT A DIFFERENCE at the COlllngwood Circle, Rt. 13 ft M beouty." Plus free snow tires. mrjtlc transmission. Power steering. Farmlngdole, N. j. «s-52H. Hwy. 35 264-HM Keyport , '65 OLDSMOBILE $1495 Plus free mow tires. CuHau Sport Coupe. Bucket seats •64. BUICK $1395 '66 BELAIR $1895 ttc. "Living doll." Plus fret snow Nine passenger sport wagon. Fully tires. - equipped. Plus free snow tires. Station waoon. Eight cylinder. Aulo- A DEALER MAKES! AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE mollc transmission. Power steering, •45 FORD $1495 '66 CAPRICE $1995 Plus free snow tires. H0 XL sport coupe. "Full of Sport sedan. Vinyl roof. Air condi- goodys." Plus free snow fires. tioned. "Loaded." Plus free snow '66 MALIBU $1595 Sport coupe.- Eight cylinder. Gold MILEAGE MISERS: SHOPPERS BARGAINS: and white. Plus free snow tires. RELIABLE-DEPENDABLE •68 PLYMOUTH $1895 '65 IMPALA $1395 CREDIT PROBLEM? Sattelite. Four door sedan. Six '67 IMPALA $1995 Sport sedan. Eight cylinder. Auto- Previous Gamoshee or judgement accepted. cylinder automatic transmission. Sport coupe. Eight cylinder, Auto- matic transmission. Plus free snow "Nict and clttm." Plus free mow matic transmission. Power steering. tires. SALES & SERVICE SO Reprocessed cars must be sold. tires. Blue. Plus free snow ttres. ?' '64 FORD $1295 '66 MONZA $1095 '67 IMPALA $1995 Country squire station wagon. Eight Four door sedan. V-6. Automatic Sport coupe. Eight cylinder. Auto- cylinder. Automatic transmission. '69 MERCEDES-BENZ '67 MERCEDES-BENZ '67 MERCEDES-BENZ transmission. "Perfect second." Plus matic transmission. Block, Plus Power steering.- Plus free snow TRY US I lre« snow tires, fret inow tires. tires. 2805. fully equipped including 200D, diosal, four-speed trans- 2B0S, fully equipped including CREDIT COUNSELOR AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES, factory air-condition. mission, AM/FM radio. factory air-condition. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS NEW 1969 CORVETTE '67 MERCEDES-BENZ '65 MERCEDES-BENZ '68 MERCEDES-BENZ FOR INSTANT CREDIT SPORT COUPES — IN STOCK $75 up—FREE WINTERIZING ONLY 230S, automatic fransmistion, 220, automatic transmission, 2B0S, fully equipped including powor steering and brakes, power iteering and brakes, CALL NOW factory air-condition. AM/FM radio. AM/FM radio.

'68 CADILLAC McCARthy DeVille, eonvartibls, fully equipped including factory Air-condition. 741-2433 19(9 DODGE ' 1965 CHRYSLER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST Vt ton pick up, Fully equipped. New Yorker. Moor hardtop. -Full power. 1969 DART G.T. .. MERCEDES - BENZ DEALERSHIP Hardtop, lull power. 1965 FORD GALAXIE 1968 CHEVROLET 9)0 hardtop. Full power. Comoro convertible. 4-sp«ed, fully equipped. 1965 PONTIAC Catdlna hardtop. Full power. OUR CUSTOMERS AGREE — EXPERIENCE COUNTS! 1948 VOLKSWAGEN ."YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER"-' ;; Station wagon. Fully equipped. 1964 CHEVROLET 34 ton pick-up. Full power. FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1944 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II wagon, Full power. 1963 MERCURY 1966 DODGE CHARGER Colony Pork wagon. Full power. Hardtop. Fully equipped. 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Murphy & Davison • 1966 PLYMOUTH Full power. Wogon. Full power. 1962 CHEVROLET 462.5300 196S FONTIAC Impala wogon. Full power, Grand Prix hardtop. Full power. (Just North of Freehold Circle) 196S CHEVROLET 1962 PLYMOUTH 1 passenger wogon. Full power, Irnpalo full power. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 1963 CORVAIR 442 coupe. Full power. Fully equipped. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. YOUR KEY DODGE Open Evei 'Til 9 P.M. — Wed. 711 6 • • Sat. 711 5 P.M. WS«S^MS$MSSS2:i, TO BETTER DRIVING ... Newman Springs Road Red Bank 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 OLDSMOBILE ffl] 1964 BUICK V-a. Impala custom sport coupe I Fully equipped Power steering I' J i Skylark convertible porly, " Dealer1) demo Fully equipped econom col Foctory sir condlllanlng. Vinyl j ouaronl««). roof. '•' Power steering, New ir Z, 1 cor . eO' ; ,1 "HORNET' guarantee:. •* • NEW 1970'S FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 1965 CHEVELLE %/M 1967 TEMPEST Four door sedan Fully NEW CADILLACS , OLDSMOBILES h ' \ Lemani Coupe Red flnl ft equipped Fully ft QQC Toronado Hdtp- Cpe. Belga/Brown j , t^n, eat' Automatic on | 'j guaranteed * 7T«» OeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. Sauteme/Brown Hdtp. Sdn. White/Blue 1968 FORD 98 Hdtp. Cpe. Ivory/Brown Galaxle 500 sport coupe. Fully Del, 88 Cus. Hdlp. Sdn. Burgundy/Black Del, £8 Cus. Hdtp. Cpe. Cold/Black equipped, Power iteerlng. Vinyl 4 If!) Fully "SIOOR DiVllle Hdlp. Cpe, White/Block ! D f For 1970 Delta Hdtp. Sdn. Sllver/BlacK X * guaranteed + ' " _ roof Fully Deltas! Hdtp. Sdn. Blue/Block guaranteed DtVllle Hdlp, Sdn, Cold/While Delta 88 Hdtp. Cpe. Copper/Brown 1965 CHEVROLET Cutlass Hdtp. Sdh. White/Blue Vista Cruiser Sla. Wgn. Bamboo j V 8 Impala uper port coupe FACTORY ( S- Fully equipped CldOC Fully guaraninteet d * ' ^ ** HORNET $1994 EQUIPPED BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS LEFTOVERS — 1966 FALCON 1968 TEMPEST ; | , Station wdjen. Full/ tqupped The "Littlet Rich Car V-8 convertible. Rod finish with 1 i ] Full/ ouaronieed (ngr DELTA 88 HARDTOP SEDAN white top. Red Interior. "Like I' 1 'A Economical * ' 3ySi Air-conditiontd, Nassau blu» with black now." Fully l£1Q0C ,a H 1965 MUSTANG vinyl' top, automatic, power steering, -"* i| Sport coupe V 8 Standard WHILE THEY LAST . . power brakes, tinted glass, radio, ^ fj transml Ion Radio £11QC 1969 EXECUTIVE CARS whitewall tiroi. 4-. ^ . i and heater " * * ' 7 NEW FULL u ».<• PRICE 1965 CORVEHE l $AVE 1500 '69 LEFTOVERS! 1968 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe 4 peed Ironsnls ' Hdlp. Sdn. 9» Luxury Cold, blcck Vista-Cm. Sla. Won. Whits Mollbu. V-i. Sporl coupe. "356"- ' Hdlp. Cpe. Del SB Bluo/Block Vlsta-Cru. Sto. Wan. Cold Four speed. Red with black 1966 DODGE i Town Sdn. Delta 89 Gold 4-4-2 Hdlp. Cpe. Crimson/Block llZT $2895s Station wogon, fully equipped, Hdlp. Sdn. Delta 83 Choice ol *. Cut. Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Sliver/Black Hdlp, Cpe. Delta 89 Torquolse/Black Cut. Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Green/Black ;r $2295 full/ guaranteed. EconomicalEconomical. Conv, Delta 88 Gold/Block Cutlass Hdlp. Sdn. Belge/Whlte ••Great $1295 family car." TWIN BOM RAMBLER USE FULL CARS i Thus Week Only! OVER S3500 SI500-S2000 70 Cedilla: DeVllle Hdtp, Sdn. ti Bulck Electro 22S 4-Daor ;i 1966 MERCURY \ 67 Pontloc Flrsblrd Conv. 1967 CHEVROLET 69 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougjiam S- S 55" sport coupe. Fully 1968 JAVELIN SST 64 Cadillac Calais Hdlp. Sdn J/-8 Impola.. Spflrl coupe. Fully j 6? Cadillac DeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. 68 CtievroletSporls Van 9-pass. equipped. Power liming. ''Mint li equipped, Four speed. Fully 9 1966 MUSTANG 2095 Automatic, power steering; vinyl top. 69 Cadillac Eldorado 2-dr.lldtp. 6SPontlac LoMons Conv. H Convertible, V-», red finish condition " Fully (TIOOc! 68 Cadillac DeVllle Coupe 63 Ford Torino 4-dr. Sdn. j- n m Fully equipped Cl COR 67 Ford Galaxle 500 Conv. guaranteed *IO79| " i P fully guorofifeed * 1970 196B CHEVROLET Maroon ....$2295 1966 PLYMOUTH $1050 69 Olds OtrflaBS Hdtp. Sdn. 66 Pontlac Bonnovillo Coiv. Impala two-door hardtop. Automatic/ radio and Four-door, automatic/ radio, healer, V-8. Tan. 69 CoUlllac DeVllle 4-dr.Stln. htoter, power iteflrlng, 327 engine, vinyl top. 69 Chrysler New YorkerHdlp, Cpe, $1000-$1500 1966 RAMBLER White $1150 S7 Cadillac DeVllle Coupe 66 Olds F-»S Sla. Wgn. 1968 RENAULT Green ...... $1250 Classic 2-door hardtop, radio, heater. 66 Mercury Comet 4-Door 64 Olds Dvn 83 woaon R-iO four-door sedan. S3O00-S350O 1966 SUNBEAM White $1675 64 Cadillac Model 62 4-dr, Hdtp. 1967 AMB'SADOR 1965 CHEVROLET J'-' 1967 FORD 1968 FORD Blue $1595 Tiger. V-8 convertible, 4-ipeed, radio, heater. 6? Olds Cutlass Hdtp. Cpe. U Pontlac UMons Conv. I Mustang. White with black vinyl 61 Olds 98 Luxury 4 dr. Sttn. 65 Bulck Wildcat Hdlp. Sdn. DPL iport coupe. Fully FOturo, tour-door, automatic, radio, heater^ Monta Conv. Irnpalo, station wagon, fully' 1966 RAMBLER Blue $1095 a Cadillac Oe Villa Hdlp. Sdn. 67 Corvalr equipped. Powei* lletrkig | j lop, fully equipped. "Showroom j., 63 Cadillac DeVllln Coupo equipped Including tl4QC 1968 AMBASSADOR SST $2475 Classic Woo on. 66 Chevrolet Caprice Hdtp. Cpe. 1 condition " Fully Two door hardlop. Fully powered, olr S25OO-53O0O Fully Si295 ' factory olr cond. *••**' ! guaranteid. conditioned. Automatic, vinyl top. , 1966 FORD Blue $1195 64 Cadillac DeVllle Ccum U guaranteed. *'"•• , Fair lane 500. Two-door hardtop, automatic, WE'VE SOLD & SERVICED WPBIBRB 1967 SIMCA Blue : $ 895 power steering. 69 Olds Cutlasi Town Sdn. FOR 57 YEARS — GLS, «-door sedan, 6/Chrysler NewYorkerJdr. Hdlp. 75 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 FORD .« $1095 63Pontlac Bonnevllle Brougham BUr WITH CONFIDENCE 1967 MERCURY Whits .: $1150 Fulura, four-door, automatic, radio, healer. 6? Bulck LeSabre 4dr. Sdn. Cormti two-door. Radio and heater. LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT — BANK FINANCING 1966 TOYOTA : $ 950 1967 REBEL 2-Dr. H.T. White $1695 Corona, four-door, automatic, radio, healer. S200O-S250O Automatic, power steering, vinyl tap. 61 Quick Eleclra Conv. 1965 FORD $ 895 A5 Cadillac DeVllle Conv. Fulura Wogon, Automatic, radio, heater, 1967 CHEVROLET Tan $1175 67 Olds De'm'l 435 4-dr. Mdtp. CADILLACOLDSMOBILB Blicoyne lour-door, Standard. Radio, heater ,1963 OLDS 98 $ 795 69 Volkswgn. Din < dr. Sdn. Broadway at Fourth Four-door, Full power «d Uncoil Continental 4-dr. Sdn. 1967 REBEL $1675 Long Branch MULLER CHEVROLET Nlnt-pomnoftr waoon. 3 uatir. V-8, full power, 1963 CHEVROLET $ 575 48 Olds Delmant 3D Hdlp. Sdn, s.radlOt hexitw. el Pord Galaxle 500 Hdtp. Sdn. 222-1234 MATAWAN Radio, heater, power ilBering. HIGHWAY 34 566-8000 NEWMAN SPRIN&S RD, 747-0040 •;""• RED BANK ttr 36 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1969 HEIP AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Family Clreiu HELP WANTED-MALE HELP ITAIfriiP*-MALE 19*5 MAUBLT _ rtonvtrutilr 1J.IM0 BOSTON WHALER—13'. W h.p mar mllM. Automate. Exrellmi roiuilllnit. uql i»tart Evlnrud*. Boat, motor in' ACCOUNTANTS- tr«iw IMS outfit. Call tiler «, 7«l PERSONNEL CLERK B*M MtPr. l"ai bp Fern Gnifi" Sin. ConsclenMotifi, reHahle (Irl m>ed6d f tllir S«mc» SUIIon. Hwy 35, Mlrlrll»- prrtonncM office, c,m4. ~ANI > ~~t KiM t^oHA MANAGER TRAINEES JYMBNT A'JENCY Please »ubmlt full detail! of COLUMBIA YACHTS" 20 Tlu»m.Ys Avp, 74T-:ii!)4 Slucwflhar experience and salary expecta- Tin YACHT SHOP CLERKS tion! to Box K-130, The Dally lilt Ocean A»e , Bci Brljht. 142-lJi: Kive fpK, jTR Register, Ked Bank. young Indies for Olrculallon Bulldln, walk tllrmiBh Irl-hnll. All arcfntorli Tour for leading (ashifin pdltoro, N Hare is a great opportunity to forgs ahead in th» jup»r cxcri't radio, lip Inp shape. $lfj& pxiicrlrnri nrrpssary. on-Joh training, 7<[-7Cnll. Kxcrllrnt salary. Must tte atile to bts- m«rk«t field with this dynamic, expanding organiiatio SCHOOL CUSTODIAN - Colts Nsclc Kin irnmrillatfly. Set1 Mrs. <.'ra' Township Schools. 40 hour week, Tlnirsrlay only, 11 a.m. to b p.m that offers limitless potential to the right individuals. Hours 3-11-p.m. Free hospltalltitlor., O'DAY SAILBOATS HnllrtBi' Inn Motfl, Hazlcl, medical-surgical and major' medlc'tl The Vnrht Khr»p, Healem coverage. 10 daya annual accumula- 1111 nrpan Avp, Spa Flrl|lit. glMUl Uni'KEWOIlkKK ~ Threfl days ted sl<:k leave, annual paid vacation. WPPIL, Own tr;.n*|H)it«t!i>n. Ltucrol Experience not required but will ;fce "iBfi5~i"HKVnriLET F.L Cumliro. Mum l!H7<)WENS^ aiTi Call «7I'IBW aflfr f> p.m. We seek full time help, experienced, or we will train, rei-ognlzed In contract. Pay range- •ill. Call S 30 • T pm six. Eijiilpppil wltll ileptll flntfpr, i pnss, flsli polp. hnldrrs, Rimre $(500 to $8000. Write Board ofjEdV 3»l-;73» 1 and w« offer good starting salaries, company paid cBtlnn. Otlar Drive School, or c»ll iKT tank, fish wpll. tlxfrt linnltnp. p (n. Nlfi linuic! In Nrw Slirewnbury 461-1106 for application^^ •' trlr ritiur. othpr extras, Bacrlflcp Cull 84'2-r>3yt hpfore II a.m. conrttllon. JB500 Cilll (Mil ri2.Vl'2t;i. benefits and excellent working conditions. NI) I 'AN' 11 Y~ATTENDANf" YOUNG MAN — For office furniture BLUE JAY ANH TRAILER ami werlicMils. Must tie ovci firm, Some clerical and receiving to liusT RELL - woo nonoE NficdR noiiip. work. of «««'• Apply In pe learn business, Call for an appoint- irurk, 8x12' he*, vpry B»or^ <• B42-134S __ CarlUm Tlirwlrr. Ilfil Hunk. GROCERY • MEA ment. 747-2444. • tlnn. M7V rail h<*lwPen R"\^**J' CERAMIC TILE HELPER — ins? FORP ~- '» TiSTiiick-up. > ~~TROJAN~CRUrSERS - Full time, part' • PRODUCE • APPETIZING Call i- •ondUlon, I«7S. Cull timfi. KxiX'ilcnrf liplpful, hut will AS- .-' Tg7-fl32f> PEARSON YACHTS if Intcrt'fllpfi nnrl WIIUHK. Apr)> DAIRY FROZEN FOODS 842-1212 FAIR HAVEN YACHT VVOflKS In person, Plx PIIOPB, Hwy 3ft, Mid ENGINEER — structural design, Col- nrNnrmniidlc AVP., Fntr Ilnvrn dlrtnwii. Js'n phone cat Is. "Mommy... I mefan, Miss Helen I..." lege graduate. Experience desired but MOTORCYCLES New — Used Boa 13 — 7U-3O10 — At leant tw not necessary. Salary commensurate years Ipgiil pxpirirnco, for lied Ban with experience. Excellent benefits. 1911 HONDA SUPERHAWK law nffii'.e. Excellrnt BHlnry. Call foi An enual opportunity employer. Write Oood condition. 120(1 STORAGE AND SERVICE BIG APPLE Box K-131, The Dally Register, Red Call H7I-MM Bank. "'. FITTEH — Experienced fitting and 1M« B»A-»PHrtrf Mark" II. Fill truck wii7TuuLYofRmf! nlterliiR belter droops, coats, sultj? HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE PART-TIMS - Nights and week, ractni cam. Amnl ronrpiitrlo rartmr- amall repair* can b» made, bnltom Top nalnry. Krpderlck'B Gownit, 111 ends. Musi be M or over. No ex- «tr>fI. Rpcrntly rebuilt. $700 or beat o( ncripid In th« water. Try our Dlvlni Third Ave,, Bprlng Lake. Phone 4itl- SUPERMARKET Hazlet, N.J perience necessary. Apply In P?f«ff' Or S»l-:«l. Servlr*. Reaaonalils ratca. Call 568. 44f)fl Rt. 35 KRAUSZEIVS DAIRY STORES, So (Hi. Flrat Ave., Atlantic Highlands.' —- GIRL -- Exprrientctl. rart-tlmr. Apply In person, Fett PANTRY MAN - Experience neces- MOBILE HOMES r sary. Top wages. Apply In f«'on. BUSINESS NOTICES Hrlte ClPiinors. 47.> Hwy 3-\ Middle' Apply in person ' CLARE & COBY'S INN, Junction Rt. jflEWLY DKCORATER Tal town. SERVICEMEN 9 and 34, Madison Township^ N.J. Draptl mil. Call 7B7-M21. Ill lia WAITnEBBK3~ AppijTP.W. WOOL- EXPERIENCED aL jMi>y_J^e2_Kran»l)ur|[L WORTH CA)., f>2 Bronri St., Red Bank, -Excellent pay. Call 741 MOR- TV SPECIAL $2.50 dfler 2 p,m. NO CALLS. Muir hiv« (xpirianct In cerpantry, painting and ihtttreck. Mull HOUSE Tlt/klMCR — »'x3Vt thr CHEMICAL OPERATORS RIS PLATE GLASS CO. worn!, lull bath, S1S00. Will trade on HOUSE CALLS ONLY I)ING-DO1N(1! eir or tiouit- 7B7-2M5, Christmas flailing Marts onrly wit have own Tradiportjtisn and hand tooli. TAX1CAB DRIVER FULL TIME - AVr>N.,.rarn $?$ for your Christ- Must have excellent driving record. "MU8T~8BLL — t'lidirnlslicd riom No experience necessary; work rotating shifts, 40 Apply at Wilte Star Taxi Servire. PERMAFIX TV niHH In ((pare time near Tim* and one-half for ovartima. . ' trailer «8'xlB'. Two liritrnoni" P Immr, Start now. Call J, nirclial hourj per week to cover 7-day operation of a heavy Railroad Station, Monmouth cloui llvtnl room, dlnlnj arra. WHI Bank. •Ituated In ««lalillahed lr«.ll<-r P 671-5583 741*4343 nr 4fi2-.'!377, 774-122fl. Paid vacation . - - • 715 Kwy. M Mliidlclow • chemical plant. Start at $3.17 per hour PLUS shift Outllltf Kherl lor lloiaBP. Call Bill W OM RN — 73~oi^i«r~an(l~i [ Holldayi . '' \ ' , *•••',"' M(5 nr WM8H I"' uppolnlnirnt. B a.m. In B ii.m, leli, Industrial cnfetprls, Holmrlfi] differential; full benefits. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. "HlMRob 1117(1 CariU'ln« Trailer mra, Mnn. thru Frl,t 6 a.m. to 2:30 KOV. 14 Ihrmuri 1« T7i(iffFTiAi7ETNfT^c'CKAN CKLLAIJ P.m. and 2:30 v^m. to 11 p.m. Cal : APPLY 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. MAN - To virnlsh 9' dinghy. VAUna C.ARAOKS — Frpe eatlr^atea • nn«p. 671-9342. P«n»ien Pl«n Call ^w JBIO Nlmrnrt lln«. All MntlPl 81M315 Pall urirr 1 p.m. ?(1-SUII. COHNTP3H GIRLB AND CHECKER Sttidy work . -: - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY —For dry cleaner Btnrp. Experience MEN — With cara wanted to /••I'J" o 77S- Ii'l'RNlTtlRE MOVING — Attica »ni OR EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT cpllara cleaned. Free, tsllmates. Cal nnt nerffl.tary. Full time »nd ^a^t Advincimtnt . morning and/nr Sun. papers In Bti l«ri Aahury 717-3002. ttniP for inn ml n go, Applicants mimt TELEPHONE 486-1500 Bank area. No collecting. Call W- nrat nml pcraonnMc Apply LUM* C«r itlowine* 2H3. Bllvpr Clpnncrfl. 601 Branch Ave., ilOhVt H1U. „„ HAVING A PARTY? Ultle Silver. MOBILE HOME RALES" FOR CUSTOM CATBRINQ Located off of South Wood Ave. across Turnpike Bridge •e« N«w Jeraey'a finest aelprtlon or CALL MKRRI-MAKINOg WOMAN — Part-time for counter and LEVITT i SONS INC. moMK Homes, mulUy craitett aw lim kltrhni work. Wed., Thum.. Frl,, 5:3C FULL 4 PART-TIMF '< Sicor»t«r itylen. A wld« varlP y ot in fi:30 p.m. nnrt Run., 12:30 to B p.m. P.O. tax 389 , N. J, MnilT IIAIIMNO — Clean-up aroun Excerlenced or vocational school min- lnt«rlor •rrtniennnU will ailapt ««y Cull niVRJRVIKW COFFEE SHOP, DuPONT CO., INC. ing. Salary plus Incentive. Literal one ot these homra ir. vmir Ilvlnt (artnry, alUc, basement ami Enrage. 741-2700. Ext. 262, (201) 462-IJiD . Bmnll builitlnKa turn down and hnulDi company paid hcnetlts Including Blue aulrernenti. AnlhnrisM dealer lor Crosa Blue Shield. " . •.. •.1.:.^'~' RIU-Cr»lt, Delta, Windsor and Holt- awny, Call Illi-KMI. LINDEN, NEW JERSEY : • Sv Colt««e. tarn, display of iiac* V EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Apply in penon ' • TREES REMOVED, With bookkenplnR Rn(l admlnhtrBtlv An Equal .Opportunity Employer R ft 8 HOME & AUTO STORES prlencp. Excellent iiRlary and work Et. 35 Mlddjetown CUT OH SI'MT Up FOR FIHEWOOD Inn cntiilillons- Send resume, Box 232, Call .142-5272 or 222-M8T HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE An equal opportunity employer Bhrewnhury. N, J. CHEMICAL OPERATORS AUTO BODY MEN with it lea« t#o N ANrEt (I'mlltl tlFi] nml rommprdnl. Stnrtim HENTAI. ASSISTANT — Full time, BXPERIKNCBD BUICK MECHANI years exn&rknr.e. Top *ages. , AH Will trnin. If npcrjisary. nayahnn — Por Menmoulh County'a lirgea benollt". 222-3644. ralra: one-family, M-f>. Iwo-fnmlly area. Rend romimfl to Hox F-135, Thi de&ler. Excellent benetlta and work- AND HELPERS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE iJ six-family, $27&. Honmf, doom Rally RCRISUT. Red Hunk. ing condition*. 741-HI], ASSISTANT MANAOBB — CoMi'-m- JiatKvnyn $20 and up. Free ea HAIR portunlty. Apply J.M. FIELDS AUTO 34R81lt AlTBHWolSBNr^FuU *nd pat-Mime" KXPEJilENCED BACKHOE OP Full time employment. Day shift. No experience neces- CENTER, Rt. 35, Haztft, "' year rminrl. Apply FRIEDMAN'S JUNK CARS PAlNTlNdAND DECATi TOR « John Deera or Ford. Ca PIPE LAYERS AND LABORERS — HAKEUV, Newmnn Springs RA-, Lin 671-5338. sary. Opportunities for advancement. Good earning po v ricKED ur « tertor and pxtrrior. Roofing and gut* rroft. Some experience required, for iewe.r terlng. Neat work and ri*n«onablo STYLIST DISHWABHER — And maintenance. tential. Excellent paid benefits. and water contractor. 566-4698. . '^ • Twinbrook Auto Wrecking price. Free ««ttnuteB, 787-1877. Apply In person, Bow Knot Restau- r pjirl-tiiniv A|i[)ly In ppraon only, rant, 69 Broad St.; Red Bank. DTSHWASHBR - Apply at TtaflYis Eatontown **H™L JOURl^EYMA"N~CARPENTER .IBRMA1O DINER, Hwy 36, Leonar See Mr. March: RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, Hultt'. 554- MECHANIC-Wlth tools. Apply Ful 3777. ' \ "irilPT rARH FOH yoUIt FOREIGN — 787-2869. • We need an alert, imagi- ton'a Texaco Sertlea Center, Rt. 35 AND SPORTS CAnS AT MONMOUTH WO and Middle Rd., Hazlet. 264-9654. EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTBR>,gr MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, Ealotltown, otiSTOM nuiLnBris - WP lays week, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. native, young woman to Union, all benetltil, Apply FOOD^OlJt- H5-S414. diatom liomca and other types rfinnpurtatlon. 671-flft>0 Jiftcr 6, create wig hair styles. TV BENCH MAN WANTED — Ex- BIRMA PRODUCTS CORP. CUS, Rt. 35, Mldaietown, 671-M2J). conatnictlon. We will accept home, perienced only. HAROLD'S RADIO SALESMAN WANTBC - for^Men's W» nOfTT HSU. railer* nn trade. We nro Biircl * ELECTRIC BHOP, 49 Broad St. rlr» tlnmaRp rchuUitlnK, Call 741-8111. Jernee Mill Rd. Sayreville, N. J. Shop. Qoldlc's Men's Shop, 55. Bread WT £ buVoL'n; Tte-m...! «« ivrlte MANNINf! AESOC, nl8 Union OPERATOR St^JUa^BMl^ , ;;_„ al lop doilnr. RPt or cull WALL Bridle. 2H-6373. ' Excellent salary and work- GAS STATION ATTENDANT—Appl 257-6674 FLOOR WAXER. WINI1OW CLEAN- LlNCOLNMEnCimY, T>2;»"»- In person, Fulton'a Texaco Service, ER Experience desired but not imes- MABONHY~WOH.K™-~A1I yprp Experienced or will train. ing conditions. .. Rt. 33 and Mlddla Rd., Haxlst. Ca CARS WANTFBI) — We pay tnp 55 ttrliiB, concrete, brick «nd block. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE sary. Call 566-7018. «£">»» uatd c»ra. Call Mr. Vincent S12-4230. 264-9654. CARPENTER — For general-mUn- FOREMAN — Experienced In chl WMW0____4 PROFIT SHARING PLAN tenance repair work. Drlver'J -Jifenae You'll like it here! drcn's or ladles' coats. This Is an ex- EXECUTIVE SALESMAN required. Year-round emplosmtnt. CASH FOR tlBBTi OAna — Trarta, LEAF RAKING cellent opportunity with a progressive WRITE OR APPLY PRINTER National firm cHers permanent c&ree Oooil aalary. Paid lolldaya. Ca.II.tS7- torelin or Anmcillc. P'""' oppotlle TREE WORK llrm. Shore area. Call 229-5541 betori 1036 during day. 671-1032 alter 6 ,fr.m. Two* Quy^M'(ltlleto^niJ^I^^___ 5 p.m. Alter 6, 711-2575. opportunity to person qualified to cal REASONAHl.K RATES, • Call 741-6044. Ask Miss Compositor. Steady year rouna em- on top business executives. Xnlanglbli MANAOER TRAINEE — Yg^j "in^B tn IMI Form. rtAMRi.EH Of CALL 741-M20. EBSCO BUILDING DEPENDABLE-MAN -To drive and • ales^experience preferred. N. J. lerr OHUVntlLET HYPHAMATIC - li tory now available with cstabllshe for fine Jewelry store. Sales,ex- nciins . (Oppnsllo airport) Maxine for appointment. cook. Small family. Wrlta to Box R- ployment en night shift of dally newi- perience desired. Excellent oppor- imd runnlnic .•r.nalllon. Rpa.oniihla Mnlfili rpftrc-atlitn roomfl anil 147, The Dally Register, Red. Bank. accounts. Commission plus bonus with tunity for advancement. Oood pflv prlcl. Call attlci. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury P&per. Excellent fringe benefits, good group insurance and profit sharing SheeHoclOnR, itLH S. 84S-VJRB. HAIR WE ARE TRUCK MECHANICS — Experienced. benefits. Call Mr. Olsen for confidential while lcarnlns, two weeks Mid vacation, hospitalIzatfon andj Jthflr ATTRACTIVE GIRL FRIDAY WIOS AND FALLS Top wages and benefits, Apph •alary. For further detail*, writs t» Interview.' T4M300. AUTO PAUTS-KEPAinS " SLIPCOVERS rpfi.ilvp, plen.mnt, dfiirnOahlr, wlll- person, RARtTAN OARAGE, 8. 1 heneflts. Apply Llttman's Jewelers, Bftfa $:i\ chair JSl, aprllonnl or love .. tn Iparn, undrr ;iO. Oood salary. THE MALL, RED BANK St., Keyport. 284-0361. OFFSET PRESSMAN — Excellent Monmnuth Shopping Centee, n5^- aeat 525 each. WPltlnB and zlnricri Box R-152, Tha Dally Register, Red pay. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and tontown. '-''V." "VW&BWAaEN~~l»38, p»rU or r t\vo Im'ullrinfl—Ashury Park or Key- SALESMAN — Experienced. Bteid Incluileil. Wltli your own fabric. Knb ' Call 264-1003. nin arrangement. Overtime K etortllon. CB.11 »''" 6. rlca avallntile. Call anytime ini-*3S4. FILE CLI5RK — High xhool gndu- employment. Apply In person. Abbe Bank, N. J. 07701, fllred, Call 747-2890. DRIVER - Light dellveny, 9 'Mn. ate. 5-day week. Many company bene- Men's shop, 62 Broad St., Red Bank. to 5 p.m., Mon. through .Frl^-/<;»ll iTiSllT I!AVIr.lNfi ~- Clinii yari'la, rim COMPUTER INDUSTRY. If you tlt». Call M2-(G3(1. AUTO MECHANIC and New Car Get 568-0021. ••.--. gai-anes, move turnltiire and tree :an HPW, string hearts anil like doll- MEN WANTED INSTRUMENT MAN — Steady work. Ready Man. All benefits, hoapltallza- ASBISTANT MANAGER — Posltlpn AUTO RENTALS •jrnin-hpn. Krcfi estlniatcn. 74l-fi iXPBRIENCED COCKTAIL WAIT- Experienced. Salary according .to ex- tlon, pension, life Insurance, etc. Ap- work - we ran train you to tip a ply In person. See Service Manager, open for trainee. Company benefits, HOUSE" rAINTINO~— ExP"lPnccd. iklllrd worker In the computer in- RKas — 21 or over. Apply al TONY'S McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN perience. Call between 9 and 5, 646- and pleasant working conditions,. Con- IJAIUI ~e~WBBKLV a MONTHLY Uistry. You will ram while you Irani RESTAURANT, Hwy 35, Hazlet. 264- 925 Hwy 35 Wddlelow -4910 Nick Trocchia, Circle Chevrolet Co., tact Mr. Mace, 671-3111^ ^ - Prlcei Hurt «t «•» »nil "I>,E""°- Interlor-Kxtorlor. Heaionabie. rhont 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank. 842.0369. ti a ploaaanl, clean, air conditioned 3777. Full or part-time workers for eve- LUBE MAN — Excellent opportunity C»r. ol Ittd B»nk. 210 E. m»m» it mo sphere. You mny quality for ning!;. Must bo at least IS years old. SERV^Sr6N Sprint* rtd T«7-ni73. _ _ COUNTER WAITRESS—Onocl hour.!. for dependable, hardworking indlvldu* DRIVER —' To operate septic tan! Full ilrae. Mecha.nl" M" r, "CATtPBNTRY — Low wlnTrr riles. [icrmanpnt position with full company EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAti al. All company' benenta Including cleaning truck. Part-time mornlngi Adilltlons, giiraBP.', remmlrlliK, now 3finpfUs. Apply In pGraon or call Mra. Sundays off. Apply COLONIAL RES- paid vacation and pension plan. Ap- preferred, 747-9339. Beneflls. Good pay follows Kipmi- "^ TOM'S FORD" homea. Bob Mnrtln, TAURANT, 3 Broad St., Red Bank. WANTED — For front end allgnmenl ilblllty. Call 741-f * and brake work. Call before 6:30, ply In person at Russell Oldtmolille- COLLECTION - Part-timB or fu! RENT A CAR UNirEn TELECONTROL 741-3500. ^adttlac, 100 ^ Newman Srplnss Bd., Established agency offering opportu PART-TIME 53.35 PER HOUR 500 Sunset AVP. (Wrsti Ashury Park WOMAN - HOUSEWORK Ke4 Bink. Ask lor Bill Grieg. nlty. Alao sales. If Interested. Call foi Three evenings til 10 p.m. No experi- I* Hwy. 35 {1H8O40O 3alary ?50 per week, six days, hours r>RtVER — Full time. Blue Cross ence necessary. Car helpful. Inter- Blue Shield. Aptly in person. AN- OFFICE CLERK—Male. Full or part appointment, MCA, 741-2458. An Eriual Opportunity Employer ) to 5:30. Transportation necessary, time. Automotive experience pre- views tonight. .8:30 p.m. sharp. 23 TT5^irAWr.XTtlToir 1 DERSON'a. 30 Broad St., Red Bank. YOUJ-TO MEN White St., Shrewsbury. 2nd flaor, 1NO - - Kxpcrtenoed. Free esllmates URflKS AIDER *—"Atl~Bhlfta!' Full 'all <03-^23 after 5:30 p.m ferred but not neccsiary. Apply In r IOATS AND ACCESSORIES NEW AND USED CAR CLEANUP 1 To be trained In bales and service. front. (Off Rt. 35). ' Alao llplil haulln«. 7S7-8SI4. r part* time, CJoort working condl- COUNTER QIRL WANTED — Ex- person, M. BohwarU A Sons. HI W. Salary and commission. Company ca AKB0XCellar lftns. Exporlont'p nei'pjtsnry. Call 2211- perienced preferred but not neces- MAN — Experienced only. Top Front St., Red Bank.. CARPET MECHANIC — CoqSclll'n- wages. Oood hours, benefits. Apply furnished, All company benefits. Only plVfikV llbptRlna. Excellenl conllltlon. 9 nmt 1 p,m. iary. Part-or full time. Pain holidays, those Interested in steady position tloua man, experienced In all phfuses ~— Pprmanent pnnltlon, fueatlon with pay. Blue Cross partlc- In person, LABRIOLA MOTORS. 120 USED CAR LOT MAN of carpet Installation. Steady, .nrfsl- tMO. «(2-Mt9. ! EMPLOYMENT East Newman springs Rd.; Red Bank. need apply. Apply tn person, nil time, for general selling. Expnl- Ipallon. Apply Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. Rusati Ponlfac of Red Bank han an phone. THE SINRER COMPANY, 69 tlorl. Salary S40 a dsy. Call CEN- "l9W BOSTON WHALER - ltlBT Mer- nELP WANTED-FEMALE preferred hut not necessary. Ap- 35. Mlddletmvn. TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Mstlack Immediate opening for a man on Its Broad St., Red Bank. TRAL JERSEY CARPET SERVICE, cury, SO h.p. 3 s«» t»nks. Othr-r «0- ;tly In person lo Mrs, Plnslpy at KlS- jscd car l«t. Mu.it have driver's li- 787-1384. '"•"''• < III: 7 HOUSEKEEPER — Five days a Inc. needs experienced drivers for lo- cmorlen. $1.000. ' J; ' J!L!^ - Front St., Hcd Rnnk, cal and ovcr-the road work. Minimum cense and be looking for a steady job. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER — Ca OPERATORS eek. With references. Own trans- Contact Aaron Rassas at R&saas Pontl- pablc of handling la speed Roa> "l!>M WVJ BMLSTAli CORINTH1AN- 1 portation. Ilazlet area. 2fi4-fi464. age 23 with good safety record. Call Ranger. Apply BEROER INDUS' Flhtrilaa weekondrr ked nlmip l.n- Action work on ladlps coats ftnd ANT> 382-4800. ac, 395 Broad St., Bed Bank. 741-5180. (More Classified Ads eloaeiT f«>>ln. two burta, tleatl, com- car coat* Oppnlnga In varloim pec., to II Full or part-time. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced Full TRIES INC, Edinon Industrial Cen- rial. Hthta. main »nil Jll>. roller rcpl- tlona Union Shoji. 7 lionra per day. MANOR NURSING ir pa-rtllme. KELLY'S BEAUTY ter, U.S. Hwy 1, Metuchen, N.J. 549 On The Next Page) IOMK, .?41<30.V). MACHINE OPERATORS 2400. In". It Vl'. Jnhn™ milhoaril. l«r«i> SHORK COAT OO. INC. SJ Bridge ALON. Call 787-2034 tor Interview. Good reliable men needed to work on FIREMAN tooHrll, teak lind malioitny Irlrn. Ave., Red Bank. 'ART-TIME c \Sf UErtS — 1 oodtown, HOUSEKEEPER — Cleaning and paper-making machine. Experience de- N. X Blue Seal licensed fireman need- Pnalllve floatation, l-nnm Irnl. «<-«|i- 'iAL"BSP5nSONS~lv ANTED — Fntl Bright, Apply In person, 1160 -ndry, Red Bank. Mon., Wed.. Frl.slrablo but not necessary. Three ro- ed for manulacluring plant Iri Perth HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Fcmale tirul condition. Kxccllpnt »»Ie Ismlly n AVP,, Sen Fright. ftofcrences. Call aflcr 6. 741-5166. ,mboy, Overtime paid for SAt*., Suns, time year round only. Five day week. tating uhlfts. Steady work, overtlma and holidays. All benefits. Good op- Apply P.W. Wmiwortli Co,, S3 flmad lOOKKEErKR- Rxpcrlpnccd, want- BBCRETAKY available. All bonellts. Qood opportuni- portunity for mm willing to work INBOARD ikiFF - 24' wltli lntercep. 81.. Bed »ank, 2-5 rm., Mon.-FrL (I full lime for prlvntr si-hool (ifflcf. ty- only, anaRpmcnt executive seeks compe- rotating shifts. tor Inhoaril, many extras. Call »4i- rile P.O. Hox V, Eatontown, 07724. ent executive-type secretary, to per- HANDY MAN FACTORY JOBS 1974 atter 6 p.m. weekdaya. LTEKXTION SKAMflTlfESa — El? nTHF.R'a~"HKLPRR~"NEKDED~— orm Glrl-Frlday rlutles. Should have PHILIP CAREY CORP. 10(9 »' nBKRGLAS BOAT - 100 perlenced better dresses, conn, suits. 'or working mother. Must be fond o( Jlcaslng peraonalHy, and be good ty- Smith St. and Victory Bridie PHILIP CAREY CORP. Mature, experienced on power saw and other equipment for light fabri- h.n. Mercury, rarpmaker trailer. Sue Krederlck'a (".owns, 1113 Third Ave,, hllrtren, For detall.i, call ovcnliiKfl, pist on IBM electric. Excellent work- Perth Amboy, N. J. Smith St and Victory Brldte Worried about war plant layoffs? OIK Ing conditions. Write to Box R-155, cation of plastics, etc. In young rtllee. Call IH-KTO. Bl>tlns Lke. Thonp «4!>-14SS. Perth Amboy, N. J. tils factory Is expanding, hiring now, Tho Dally Register, Red Bank. growing display advertising 'firm. IIKA11TICIAN -- Stfdrty, lull time R E. ROWS \ 826-S881 preparing for the next peacetime R. E. ROWE Mr, Long PREVIEW and weekends. Apply In person, WAN- WOMEN AND GIRLS iOMF,STIC HELP -- Three lo five An equal. opportunity employer housing boom.. P«rv- NEM'S OF SWIT7.EHI.AND. Middle- pveral women and girls needed to 'ight-hour days. Good pay. Call 842- SERVICE STATION MAN — Experi- An .equal opportunity employer manent, yeor round1 town Shofidnic Crnter, lit. 3"i, Middle- ork In local office handling tele- 1751. CAPABLE YOUNQ MAN—Interested 291-1900 THE 1970 ODM enced. Capable of doing minor re ; - Indoor work, gcod'( town. tnn^s lor larpe Newark firm. Morn- ARM AID — Nights, Wed. throush pairs, brakes and tune-ups. A-l man. color and graphic art* for selling pay, friendly people I; BLUEJAY 's"— 3 p.m. to 11:31) pm., and B nml evening houra avnllaMr. Col- mi. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Call 787-9827 Oood starting salary. Apply In person lock, maintenance and delivery. Some night |obs,; pe students nrceptcd. Exec Unit sal- HERBIE'S CIl'OO STATION, Lin- Vi days. Must bt clean and accurate, too, without roto -,' fl p.m. to 7:30 a.m.. full and1 part.- ftcr 12 noon. have good driver's record and be per- THIS WEEKEND time. Apply 229 Bath Avc.; Lons ry to start. All persons lntcreslrd croft. N.J. tion. Schooling, skills^ Hist lie Interviewed. Contact Mr. PN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jamei anent. We will train you in paint, OLDER NOV. 15 AND 16 t Branch, 2H-430O tor apjwlnlment. furslng Home. MAN FULIj TIME DAYS - For aer- r&IlpAper, and artist materials, $80 not required. : nsii, 2M-4787, vice station. Must be experienced In A MAin~—~Rellrement~nomr. Year 231-3(00 per week'to start. Apply mornings at OR RETIRED MEN round work ttva daya week, Hit per E NT A L A S31 flTANT-JIKCE PTT6N^ llghl mechanlcaJ work as welt as at COLOREBT CO., 13 Broad 8t,, Rea • MARSH MARINE - Matawnn. Tlirec dny week, AITRESS — Apply In poraon be- around duties. Apply In person at ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Orchard St. 741-6787 tied Rlmk hour. Se« Mn. Duvenport, Mon. Bank. sionslly four or five day work. ween 7:311 • 10:30 a.m. Tlie Burger OCEANPORT SHELL, Oceanport Ave. An Equal Opportunity Employer I To rokt leaves In Fair View Cemi- HWY. 3S 264-5000 KEYPORT thronrh Krl., 40 Itlverild* Av«.. Rel vpnlnRV IGxperlence nml/or train- . 13 IVblta St., Red Bank. BanV. TO WORK IN HARDWARE STORE— 'fZZA PIE MAN - Over SI, I tery.~ Apply ot office. K preferrpt) or will train npplii'ant N — For starf position In public for AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS 8WifcliBOAliD~orEHATPR — Part- fivlnp only huAlness (mining- Write Part-time, Semi retired man pre [allan restaurant. Call :l wlt ipallh agency, Long Branch. 229-0816 ferrod. Call 747-9500. 8I2-13B 454 Hwy. 35, Mlddielown time lUlrlns * I" 4. '» H " N-179,' The Dally RfgLttPr, lied ittwecn 8:3(1 and 4:30. and weekends. 0*11 711-1700. mnk. DRIVER — To work In store, make HANDYMAN — HEAD PORTER — |l HELP WANTED-MALE 'LEANING WOMAN ~ Friday*. 9 to deliveries Northern Jersey and New Routine housekeeping and mainte- p.m., '$14. Must be honest, reliable. York Clt». Apply In person atter 4 nance. Some carpentry, upholBtery, I AAMCO AUTO RENTALS BUSINESS NOTICES Idcrrnms, Call 671-25(9. p.m. Little Silver Market, 479 Pros- painting, general repairs. DO NOT 'LEANING WOMAN — Own trans- pect Avc., Little Silver. PHONE. Apply In person weekdays. rtatlon 52 an hour. Mlddielown EXHAUST SYSTEM IN3TALLERS- 10 «.m. lo 3:30 p.m. ATLANTIC rea. Oall 671-9367. Clcan cut young men. Automotive HIGHLANDS NURSINO HOME, RENT A CAR ATTENTION and torch experience helpful. Excel- Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. GUARANTEES HONORED AT ANY SMALL BUSINESS If your typing ami short- lent future, Apply In person only. Mi- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AAMCO SHOP NATION WIDE DAY • WEEK • MONTH no are good, anil ytui have some das Muffler, 450 Hwy 35, Mldillctown. (Or lorgcr office overflow) tiro exprrlcm-fi, we m.iy have the LUBRICATION MAN RED 1/tNK — 842-2500 W« can assist you In office problems, oMllon for you. Legal experience Is DRAFTSMAN — Experience on «lec las Portlac of Red Bank has an WA L L bookkeeping, typing, mailing lists, etc. cttpr yet and pays more. Phone 741- tro-mechanlcal assemblies. Apply ipenlnp In tin lubrication dep*rtment Far »xp«ri§iK«d meat cuttart r, c m / AUHDIWN' •NES PRINCETON PLANNING CORP. KERB, Subsidiary BCOTTO ANP SONi MKHnlcSt. Od741-003d Jobs0 KwUcnt Roofing* Siding & InsQlatlon PACKAOINQ Pfnducn mvitnN ILL TVI'HIB OF HlFMK KBPAIRI fCTiamac Interfundlng Plans, Inc. .llfiratlrtm, rem'Klellnf, tnd ptlntlng LIGHT HAULINO—Cilltra (arntra OLBEN OO. INC. Roofing, aiding A ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Mart ond FrontH in. Kayixrl «uon*hiy priced. Frr» «mm»i«i elttned up Htva tnick Free MU- imuliUrm iruuilM urt rurmnW»4 An a^ual ,app»r1urilry 747-5552 rampt (firrice Call 74l-»63. lH 74I-21U •Jl.t'l Km for 10 y«ar«. 7t5- baths, rtlOOl]. 130,000. Please apply In person' or call 671- QLASS SHOWCASE — 4'x«T". 16' lands. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Fur- Memt$r Multiple Listing PROWN'S Window exhaust Fan. Window sJr con REDDEN AGENCY 87)4.' OARAQE SAIiE — Rider lawn mow nished studio apartment. $80 poi NSW^ SHREWSBURY - Beautiful 32 Broad St. RedBink Ml-750 dltloner. Total IBS. Call MHS81 after month, all utllltlea Included. 291-0760. AUTHENTIC COLONIAL Kealtori rancii home on 14 acre. Consists of PRESSBR WANTED — 40-bour week. 8 p.m. er. butcher electric meat sllcer, tools, TWO MAPLE DOUBLE BEDS - lots of other thlriga. 44 Falrtlold LEONARDO - Private bea-cti. 3". 301 Maple Ave. Bed Ban living; room, dlnlnf room, three bed* Apply In person, Quality Cleaners, Three-piece living room set Can tu FAIR HAVEN rooms, Jakmsled porch, 144 baUis; ' Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. OUILD THUNDBJRBIRD AMPLIFIER Drive, New shirewsburyl Sa.t. Nov. .15, room apartment. All utilities. Ni Immediate occupancy. Three bedroom. 741-9100 seen before 5 p.m., CERLIONE'I —With 2-12" Jenien concert speakers D to 4 p.m. pets. One person. 291-1777. kitchen, breezeway and two-c&r at- QMENHOUBE. Hwy 35, Holmdel. and cover. Also Olbaon sa-TV with two baths, large L shaped llvlng-din Evenings 747-3109 tached garase. Huge 50'* recreation "RED BANK — Cannon Point Villa* Ing room. Country sized kitchen, iaun room with ba.r, slate roor, awnings, SITUATIONS WANTED-Female custom case. Excellent condition, call PORTABLE T.V7 SET* — Used fo dry room, covered front porcn, base 741-3261 after 5 p.m. rental service, some remote control. Apartment. 239 Spring St. Unfur- FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL aluminum storms and screens, 530 and up. Replacing with new mod nished, modern three-room apart- merit New two car detached garage wiill-to-oull csxpetlnf. Beautifully SINGER Large trees. 100x100 plot . In quiet Beautiful private garden with ehtrnv WOMAN AVAILABLE FOR IRONING 1969 ZlgZag 1969 ZENITH BLACK AND WHITE els, BAY«HORE T.V., 36 CSiurch St., ment. Available Nov. 15. See mana. tnf patio. Quiet street. Three t>e>* shrubbed and landscancd. Automatic Write Box J-137, The Dally Register, TV with stand, 23'" screen. In A-l Keaniburg. 787-4400. . ^ ger, Apt. E-9. established neighborhood. - Walk to 1 •prlnlclers._»18,500. Call 512-1013. SW B>nk. nightly used, In perfect condition. condition. $129. 7I7-S039. ichools and ahow. F.H.A. *mort$agr roomi, panelM den, dining room, II Does everything, no attachment! need- TWO PRECISION TUBE TBSTERS- UNFURNISHED — Three rooms and available to qualified buyer. Just it Int room wllh (lreiils.ee, full tutnenl GENfSllAL • INBURANCE - Experi- id. J51.20 caste or W-M monthly. I're ONE DOUBLE HUNO WINDOW RUMSON — A charming old Colonial $35 each. National Cash Register, $25. bath. Adults only, No pets. Tnrer dd t mm: ' esrpetlns. Sxcellent schools, Rumi on a quiet street. Four bedrooms, t >^ ence all phases, seeking &ood post- leliverv. UNIT - 38"x3.". metal weather BAY8HORB T.V., 38 Church, St., blocks from Broad St. 747-4863^ ed to m,m: him school. (32,SOO. baths, completely modern Kitchen. At- vVai--ln congenial ofllce. Write Box itrlps. 291-1571 aller t».o'clock. Keansburg. 787-4400. K-133, Tho Dally Regliter, Red Bank. 842-1250 KEANSBUKd HALL BROS., Realtors John F. Anderson Agency tached three-room apartment. $36,600. FULL O.E. KITCHEN — All steal OARAQE SALB — Moving to apart- •13 River Rd. 7(1-7088 ,,, Fair Have: (Fornurly ids Low Mtnry) EL.LSN S. HAZEL/TON, Realtor, 13 "•COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER — 909 8 it, P. JACOBSEN - Lawn am base and wall cabinets, counter top, Member MulUpla Listing Service W. River Hd., KUmHn. SU-U200. larden tractor with 35" rotary am ment Ooodles galore. Fri. and. Sat. BEACHVIEW GARDENS ts, Jnllmlted Rentals from .97c per week. space heater, and 50 gat. hot water Call 787-86(4. uched tarats. Abovt-tround pool, Al FINANCIAL MARLBORO - All utMUe» supplied This cheerful home has a two-car at- acreage. Will custom build. Ski, folt, Lay-a-way now for Christmas deliv- heater. All under MO. 842-2748. tached 'garage and a dry baiement. Uils on a lovely private lot with large swim. Owner. 812-3593. :ry. FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO ADMIRAL 23" TV — 1968 table mod- Unfurnished. Five rooms. Call 946- trees. 126,800. F.H.A. possible. Cal" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DOUBLE BBD — Spring • and mat- el. Call 8034 after 3 p.m. Located in a beautiful 'residential area, now - ILLMEN8BB AOENCV, Real LINCROFT - One acre lot. Heavily AND OROAN " V7AREHOU8E. 12 trees, braided rug, desk ta'He. All $53M» Throckmorton St., Freehold. 162-4730. 741-7245 LONG BRANCH — Modern four tor, Bt. 34, Colts Neck. (82-3172 Olde; wooded. Near ahopnlcf and schools. OTAtJTY SALON FOB SALE - Dual I2S. 116 Leed«ville Dr.. Uncrolt. Real Estate Firm In Colts Neck. No, brokers. 228-HM. ' *rea1 Write Box K-128. The Dally 'pen 9:0O-9;OO. GARAOE SALE — Frl, and gat., rooms and bath. Furnished. Heat and MULTIPLE UCTINO SERVICE GO CART — 2V4 h.p., 580 Nov. 14 and 15. children's clothes, water supplied. Until June 1. No pets. RtjlBtcr, Red Bank. ."ORTAELE BROKER - J5. Hani Call toys,. baby equipment, furniture and ASH, PATERSON i DEMISE 250' ON NAVESINK meat sllccr, $10. Indoor roller skate*, 747-4616 229-1553. BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE - Mid- ilze 6, $4. Three long gowns, sire 7, many new Items. 10 to 4. 18 Blue Imurance-Rcal Estate Rumeon, older four • bedroom, threi REAL ESTATE WANTED dletown area. Absentee owner. 686- Hill Dr., Holmdel. 946-4504. THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished Hwy. 9 4 West Main Bt.. Freehold, N.J •231 alter «. A each. Call 787-6)87. MINK STOLE — Like new. Aiurene EeauUful view. All utilities supplied. bath home for young executive. Fin (bclge-gray). Best olfer over $150. $135 month. Responsible adults only. 4(2-0160 pUcea In Florida and living roomL COLTS NECK.HOLMDEL Call 787-9451. ' . . 1125,000. CROWELL, AOBNCr, 7tl-4O3« SERVICI! STATION AVAILABLE - SUNS MACHINERY FOR SALE 201-1742. INCOME PROPERTY We have ready qualified buyers, to January 1st: Rt- 9 and Taylor's Mill Jrowntnc, Winchester, Remiiigton, for f»t efficient service, oall J. D. Ra., Manalapan, N.J. 322-5700. JIVINO ROOM SUITE — Couch, two ATTRACTIVE Nicely fumlnlied two Let Uie other Icllow help you pay foi UaRb, OR JUST OUT branch!, etc, Will buy, sell or trada. chairs. Phone after 5 p.m. CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT rooms, bed/llvlng room, kitchen. Con- OROWINO YOUR HOME? — Call ol ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 3(. Colts Neck. MANNY'S SPORT SHOP, Rt 36, East your home by renting either the sec- ISi-Vn. Member MulllpU Listing Str- PIZZA KITCHEN FOR RENT—Fully 141-7694 AUIs Chalmers bulldozer for site, In venient location. 741-8394. ond Moor with two bedrooms, living Tlte for AppleBrook's inonlhlT Homei - equipped. May be seen at any time. "lanaburg, -787-0508. for Living magazine. Offers pictures, vlc«. excellent condition, HD11B, HD6E, TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT -1st room, eat-in kltchon and one bath; Aik for Mr. or Mrs. Peter Maletto. R RADIO — Transceiver, ALUMINUM HD5. Ona Rehbcrgcr tilt-top 15-ton or the (list floor wiUi ono-toedroom, prices, descriptions. Absolutely n 1M14700. trailer. 229-1553. floor Adults only, J135 montti. East cost, no obligation. AFPLEBR0O1. WE^CAN MULTIPLE UST wan 509,,wlth i.e. end mobile pow- COMBINATION WINDOWS Keansburg area. 787-7929. dining room, living room, with fire- AOKNCY, Realtors, 050 Hwy. 39, Uld- "TAVERN BUSINESS - And property supply. Also Mosley mobile an- place and Heated porch. Walk to YOUR HOME Without the gimmicks of selling. MILL, BKLBAW ~- Saw sharpening machine. MIDDLBTOWN — Three rooms, com schools, shopping and transportation. dlltown. 571-2300 for "lale, with two apartments, and nna system. 10-80 meter. $55O.-fi43< All attachments and wheels. Foley Call teday and give details and oash one store. Asking $60,000. M7.000 .243, ^_ FINISH SlffSO each. ANNODIZED )letely [urnlshed- Near ichools and Asking only $21,500. MNI8H JU.90 each, WHITE J13.3O automatic met and Jointer. Call 291- miea. Oall 7670WI. FAIR HAVEN - Custom borne Jui price. BTBRUNQ THOMPSON as AS- down. Will, take mortgage. 721-9176. .TLANTIC TRADING POST — 179 tacit, up to 101 united Inches. Bring 2223. completed. Four bed oomi, 2U blthi BOC. 717-5600. 8EA BRIGHT — Furnished two*room STERLING THOMPSON dsn with fireplace, large foyer. A] "LAUNDROMAT" EQUIPMENT — irand Ave., Long Branch. 'Antiques, leasurements of your outside open- GRANT BENCH MILLER - With And ABSOC, Realtor , Heady for business In another loca- tla glass and used furniture. Wed. lngi, width tint then height. Also good apartment. Private entrance, TV. 10 conditioning. $1,700 down, mortgas LIST WITH CONFFDENCE : new Uble, collets and vise. 3200. Call minutes to Fort. AH utilities. $95. Call 45 W. River Rd. Rumson available. Call 141-0516. tlon. Call 201-0518, 7-2 p.m. 741-2856, -iM Frl. 6-10 p.m., and Sat. and Sun. *iuys on aluminum combination doors. 291-2223. Our 14 proresslonal taleipeople are . **T p.m. 10-fl p.m. Buy and lell 220-3838. _ •B-1100. 747-O9O0 MARLBORO — New custom ranch. RED BANK LUMBER 1 ready and able to market your prop- RED BANK — Furnished two rooms Ideal family borne. 134.000. STERL- erty iuccCBsfully, "earl and Wall, Red Bank 711-5500 MERCHANDISE WANTED and bath. All utilities Included. Adults THOUSAND MILE VIEW ING McCANN REAL ESTATE (Bro Trade-ins — Exchange! .. BUY — On cut crystal, china. inly. 741-8881. Live like in eagle. Look down at flhlpi ker), 56SMee Member Multiple Lilting! Servlcei Jewelry, and furniture for Christmas COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains at sea. Brick ranch built on cliff. CRANBUSV LAKE - N.J. Enjo: WALKER it WALKER, Rtiltora giving. Antique Mart. Brookslde and any condition. Fay cash or will trade. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Steel girder construction. Huge deck that vacation home you've alwayi Shrewsbury Holmdel 'lonmoutli Rd., Oakhurst. H.O.L027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. with fantastic view. Three bedrooms, wanted. Four-room completely fur 741-5212 671-3311 two gorgeous baths. Huge paneled nlshcd cottage wlta screened porch. I0M APACHE TKAIM5R — Mesa III WANTED OFFICE SUITE-RED BAHK-7M 14- recreation room. Trees nil over. One WE BUY HOUSES Bought new. In use 7 weeks, sleeps Used Oriental Rugs ft. In excellent location. Desirable lor of t kind. #2,500 For additional Information call 747- six. $1100. 222-2786. Chinese and Persian an? profession, Call 147-3730 Detwasn iesi. For cash. In any condition! Do Classified Ads work? Also Wall Tapestries Call JMom CHROME; DINETTE AND FOUR > and 5. RUSSELL M. BORUS COLTB NBCK — Brick, three-bed- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3143 CHUR8 ~ $40. White hutch, J35, 3«" BUSINESS OFFICE - Store or shop REALTORS room ranch located on completely en. WE BUY HOMES - For cash. Re- gai range, 335. Two maple living WArfTED-rBllTer coins, gold coins, closed lindscipil icrt lot. Two fire gardless of location or condition. Call room -chairs. (40. Wringer type wash- on ^usy E. Newman Springs Rd-, 600 River Kd. Fair Haven places, finished bailment Hot watei Prsnclcs Associates. S8S-7479. ir, $S5. All In good condition. 435-0467. proof sets, key coins, accumulations, Shrewsbury. Phons 741-5888 for details but. Fuelel family room. WxZV complete collections and/or estates. LUTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — STORE — 20'xtO'. Also threo iarie MXDDLETOWN - Brick and fr»me building on properly. Asking <41,ooa NINE-PIECE COLONIAL LIVINO Contact us, wby* sell for IBIS, 24-hour offices. Reasonable rent. Available Call 462-7(31. In Kesnsburg - Mllddletown • Hulet • ROOM SBT - Sofabed, rocking chair, •ervlce. 284-1003. ranch. Three bedrooma and bath, Din- Holmdel. The Smolko Agency. 787-0123. July 1st. Applr Serplco's, 101 Mon- ing room, fireplace In living room. tasy chair, threo tables, plus standing STAMPS AND COINS — United RIVBR PT^AZA - Half-acre -of natural imp and table lamp, 9x12 rug, 569- mouth St. Red Bank, next to Carlton One-car garage. Radiant heat, Located States and foreign collections and ac- Thtatre. In excellent retjldftntlal lection. Spa- beauty. Two or three-*)edroom rsner IN A HURRY TO SELL? .422. cumulations purchased. 747-4799. with fireplace, carpeting, detached OFFICES — (Private) In large suite. cious landscaped froundn. $28,000. two-car garage. Many extras. S32,9O0. We buy homes lmniidlatety for cash. - H.P. HUFFY RIDINO LAWN MOW- ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash As small as 70 iq. ft. Ail services Call 8«:-(815 No red tape. Csll BILL WNNIAR. ER -— Excellent condition. Two sea- paid. LES DEUX, 799 River Ed., Fair as desired. Executive Center, 1 Main THOMPSON ASENCY Broker, 671-1000. sons old. Asking $150. Holmdel area Havtn, East. Tues. - Sat 11-5. 741-4337. Bt., Eatontown. 512-3161. Multiple Listings Since 1935 DEAL PARK — Posh four-bedrooif iprawllnr ranch. Heated pool. Flrt BUYERS WAITING . MOVING — Sofa 5M. matching chair WANTED-U.S. Silver coins. Pay 20% TWO 7,000 So.. Ft. floor«, ona 3600 276 Broad St. Red Bank place. Over 200' frontage. Corne: For homes, eitatci, farmi. water- and up. War nickels - 7c. Silver dol- •q, ft. floor suitable for light manu- property. S15.450, 531-4522. W0. Bl*e 10 bright pink winter coat 74I-O7O0 Ironti, business and Industrial proper- 125. Working refrigerator $20. Call lars • $1.85 and up. 787-5951. lacturlng, for lease. Call 747-1100. CLIFFTWOOD— 522,500 ties, orf-stroct parkins at th* office of 141-8973. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toys, fur- HEP BANK — 600 to 1200 sq. ft. Evei & Weekends 222-4177 A resl creim puff. Four-bedroom HOLIDAY SALE. Public addreu am- niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, available ip high rise building, Ex- EXCELLENT VALUE C»pe Coil. Full, basement. Bpadou: lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining cellent location for doctors, dentlHts, living room and kitchen. Ceraml' RAY H. STILLMAN illtlers; -background music FM re- Immaculate, three-bedroom In Shrews REALTOR elvers. Call OEREL 671-3600. - room plects. Coppsr Kettle Antiques, and other professionals. Will aller to bury, with 1!£ battm. Sirrwtlnj. Dec- tiled bath. Huge lot with trees. Ea- Oakhurst 631-1699 or 229-0892. suit. 28 Riverside Ave. 741-1732. >rator decor throughout. Den or TV termi for all. THE BBRO AOENCT "Our 51st Year" FIVE END TABLES — Mahogany. room. Beautiful patio. (25,000- mallors. 3201 Rt. 35, Hazlet. 264-S2O0 Member Multiple Listing Excellent condition. (10 each. Call BUY AND SELL SWAP SHOP — DENTAL OFFICE FOR RENT - Ex- F LUS GEN- Why pay rent? Two bedrooms, nlc Rumson, owner of Tlnton DOO OR00MINO — Small $8, Me- ERAL PURPOBE ROOM — Approxi- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor size living room and kitchen, tlleu WE ARK FLORIDA BOUND — Tha dium W, Lingo 110. Bath and nalli mately 750 sq. ft. Ideal for service 'Our 51st Year" b&Ui. Brand new heating system will Falls Esso, 1101 Sycamore Following Hems must b« sold by Dec. $3 • $5. Call 741-0484. 101 Shrews- islness. Call 747-2183. (4S Hwy. 36 Shrewsbury 7H-8SM be Installed. Csll for detail". THE 1. 16 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer, $250. bury Ave., Red Bank. BBna AdENCY/, Realtors, Rt.' 35, Ave., Tinton Falls, has suc- Norge KBJ dryer, $125, clothes ward- RED BANK— Office suite, approx- RUHSON WATERFRONT lllddlctown 671-1000. robe, $15. Self propelled mower, $25. FREE KITTENS — 10 weeks fild imately 300 sq. ft, Blver view. Cill lace Cod house; three bedroomi, two cessfully completed a five- Call after 4 p.m. I41-8099. bathn, full basement at ground level, Elort extension ladder, $25. Also many 747-4016. MIDDLBTOWN — 116,600 week course in service sta- small ltema. Call 201-3767 evenings SMALL OFFICE OR STORE- In facing river. Bulkhead and marina F.tl.A. appralsBd. Close In foui after 7 p.m. or all day sat. and Sun. IIAUESE KITTENS — $19. Five to desirable Fair Haven Professional railway. Low taxes, a,Ur&ctlV6 area. weeks. Tlires-^tdroom rtnch, Large tion management given by :hoose from. Mo.OOO. WALKtDR * WALKQR, Real- living room, kitchen and dining room ARAOE BALE — Antique dressing Building, Paneled decor. Excellent ton. Hwy as, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. Humble Oil and Refining Co. able, youth bed, apool bed, rocker, Call 201-2355 parking. Rent $7r> per month Includes Tiled bath. Two-car garage. Very lit hoat and electricity. Call 741-7654. ^4-Hour Service. tie Clflh needed. TUB BERG AOE3N- interesting •'jridse set,' mini bike, .LASION "MALAMUTB PUPPIES- CY, Rciltori, Rt. 39, Ulddlelown at its dealers' training school nnvln camera, toys, paperbacks, AKC registered. Call 747-5OT5 or 8(2- MIDDLBTOWN VILLAGE — Immac dishes, lamps, clothing. Many others. 2803. ulatc three-bedroom ranch. Desirable 611-1000. here. ffrl., Nov. 14. !) to 4. Hal., Nov. 15, HOUSES FOK RENT area. Convenient to train station, UNION HBACII - 513,MO to 4. 87 Luke Ave., Fair Haven. ICITTT ICATS! — Not nnrae brands, shopping, school. Sound construction. No closing fees. Three-bedroom ranch iut Kule, Kuddly- and fr'ce. 5 wcoks, RED BANK — Downtown. Three bed- Fireplace In living room. Treed lot Paneled living room, larte kltchon. Do kids like ice cream? .KNMORE sowing mnthlne with colors. Call 671-25M, Mrs. Pointer. rooms, living room, dining room, with back yard privacy, riu, VA tiled balh. Plaster walls. THE BHIIO HOUSES FOR SALE lenk and matching chair. 24" self- kitchen, garage. Walk to stores, Inanclnj available. $28,1)00. Call 671- AGBNCY. Realtors, 320S lit. 35. Ha; iropclled rtol lawn mower. Sunbeam YOUNO TOi" FOX TERRIER DOOS i*B2. —All shots and worming. To good churches, schools. 9225 per rnontli. let. 2M-B2O0. ilectrlc lawn mower. 20 Scott lawn security, references. 741-1123. 1 -preader, Lovn neat, youth bei with homes for $25. 747-2!7«. :JHONARDO - Two houses. Imrriedt- OAK HILL — rsracloiw living In a NEW HOME«. Thi oniwtr, ol count, ii t reiounding "yal" 4° both mattress, twin bed with headboard RED nANK-Threo-bedroom houie. ,te occupancy of Ilve-bedroom home, colonial style. Family kiichen with UIT1K8 _ Mixed breed. Beautifully .leven rooms totsl. Ycj, large kitchen. Coll now to Inspect this spacious ,nd matlrns. 542-00)8. marked. $10 each. Living , room, dining room, kitchen. brick rirnpUrF. WsJI-to-wall orptt quiitioni! $200 p«r month. Security, references (Sal hot water heat. IncomB from tlirotighout. Three bedrooms, two lour-bedroam, 2Vi-bolh Colonial. Cen- iARAOH BALB — Household llemi. 611-3512. •equlred. Call nftcr 8 p.m. 842-1773. ivo-rooin home on sam« property. bithfl. Atlftched garage. Rtnch house trally air conditioned, fireplace and TV, nlngle bid, bicycle, etc. 10 - < WHITE POODLES — AKC. Great Asking (25.00(1. 291-1380. 3n nr-arly one acre of woodland. Ask- poneled den, large living room, far- Kids havs) boin oatinrj snd anfoying [ca crtamdown to 1st., Nov. 15. 29 E. Roosevelt Circle, .WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Christmas preienta.' Unusual. Owner. .TLANTIC HIOIIbANDB — Fl»e-l>ed- Ing 438,200. Favorable* mortatlce. C.J. mat dlnlna room, deluxi kitchen, Full River Plnxa section of Middle-town, 171-0106. Furnished and unfurnished- Immedl- •lEATII REAL KBTATJD, Til-TUl. basement. On VJ acre. Buy now and the tail "lick" avar lines It wai invented. .to occupnncy, BAMUBL TEICHER -ootn home. Formal dining room, EARLY 1700 CANNON BALL BRABS LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP», — .OENCY, Oceinport Ave. Otcanport. :iot water heat. City water and sew- bl settled by Dec. PrlMd at UI.SOO. And Want Adi hava been "working" . . . producing raiulti iNDIRONB — Warming pan, en- Fat and Healthy. AKC. Bliotn. rs. J2I.OM. Call 20t-M3i or 301-1006. raved llil. 717-2858, Whelped Oct., 14. $12S. 940-4285. H2-J5M. HOUSES FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL far both buysr and lalUr avan longer thanica craam QUEST COTTAOB — Two bedroom, MIDDLBTOWN l?8,S)0 Charming thre« btdrooms, IVI bolhi, BYNOLD3 WALKER — Never' used, JIAMKSD KITTENS — (Hud service. Beautllul four-bedroom split-level; one on good »lwd fat. Wood bgrrlng fire- 170. Call paneled. Landscaped, privacy. $200 hai bom In mliltnct. POODLE!, standard, wruts, apricot, monthly. Near ocean ami llonmouth and half baths, larga kitchen, living place In largt llvlno room, targe din- 5420422 chocolate. I43-28M. oom, dlnlni area, game room, and FOR REAL SERVICI ing room, »umii m»» TO aoon HOMES •nil now! 071-3311. VMI.KEK A IN REAL ESTATE Call »9 lo $3M Per Montli WALKER, HeaHors, Hwy 3S, Middle- and ihopp'ng, O.((tr«d ol 133,000. oftha raal treah in lift. iw« Hill Dr., off of Monlroie nd., town. Send for Illustrated ca4«log. Consult • oils Neck. .•'.,,- 691-17M TlIB-DBFta AOENCY E. A. ARMSTRONG FBUALB — Irish setter. I months. Bt 85 Mlddlclewn Omn 7 flays.) M«mbsr of And id 10 any, all you hava lo do' ii dial 741-6900 li TON CABIUBn AIR CONDITION- \KO ngliterad;'' »i-iDoo . AGENCY •:. DR — 22J amps., 120. Two 150X13 Oalt 204-2571), L :omXMPO»AKY JUNCH — With to plac» a low-coil, tait-actlnj ClalilfltJ Ad, wtitel l-t- 10" Oraflsnwh tabls tt» IKI C1IALBT — VA hMroomi, two lev of ** York. Thrr.e bedrooms, Rid Bank Ar»» S5! ProtpKI An, Dili HlVsf tornplete. 041 burnar Uiarmqptat an4. ULNIATUBB gCIINAUZJBIl PUPPiSs bstlls, Lak« PlacU, N.Y.. ires. Bkl lining ro«l( psnelert family room, MLS incd conlroi. uti. in quirt prMiura AKC. « wteka ma. Private braitHr. Whlleface, Palefnce and Onre. Avail- Jargfr sunken living room, 2<^ baths. mL 741-4500 looker, S8M. S41-O356. Female ani male. 7411741. able by week or montii, 711-8931). Landscaped. Principals only. !91-1021. -TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.r THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1969 profit: sL form li-kari:var. J7 Designate Peanuts Puzzle 12 Premium' 39 African , 13-Martin capital By Donthea E. Shlpp WITH Mf N£UI CARETAkH,THAT 21 Redact 43 Magus OX)LDKANALL-WINTEI?JOg... ACROSS 49 Summer- 22 Catkin 44Eockfish 1 Harbor time: abbr. 25 Lariat 48 Delicate boats 50No:Fr. 26 Append 50 Wing: comb. 6 Death notice 51 Spanish' 27 Donkey: form 10 Herring's queen, et al Brit. dial. 52 Entangle relation 53 Harum, 29 Whole: 53 Scrutinize RAKE your 54 Troglodyte's 14 Lancer scarum comb, form RAKE 15 Weather 60 Ness 30 Unim- home , cock 61 French portant 55 Copy cat 16 Pen husband" 31 Pondered 56 Unusual 17 Mediterran- 62 Nostrils 32 New 57 Pitch: 'Sp. Blondie ean island 64 Affirm England 58 Silkworm 18 Pitcher 65 Space college 59 Expensive NEUU WHAT ARE J I DONT SO B4.R NOBOCf/'S IS Solo 66 Try 33 Property 63 Attorneys: THE OTHER A KNOW WHAT COMES ON THE FIRST TWO 20 Ragamuffin 67 Fiddler 35 Gas. comb. abbr. THIS SEVEN-COURSE pive COURSES? Children's Letters to God 23 Degrees: 68 Man's name Answer to Yesterday's Puale abbr. 69 Periods 24 Hobgoblin DOWN 25 Fled 1 Total 28Hamite 2 Gab 31 School assn. 3 Jar 34 Thought 4 Electrical 36 Huge units 38 Viper 5 Grab 40 Danube city 6 Tense 41 Swards 7 Procurer D 42 To approach 8 Arrow 45Dunfb;Fr, poison - Th«o tor*.* fSSome 9 Ant • 47 Biased 10 Make a quid]

7HE PLACE 15 5WMW- DICK m GONE BACK POWERWENTOrTIN IN6 WITH PIUMBERS TO THE UNIVERSITY !•- THINGS ARE 5TAOTN6 THE COLD-STORAGE ROOM AND ELECTRICIANS, J HE TOOK. THE NOON TO BREAK. RIGHT AND MOOO WORTH OF T5 SO I THOUGHT I'D BU5! FOR ME!- IT'S MEAT.... M* Hty! THE. HOTEL!~-7O» TAK.E AN HOUR OFF BEEN A BRUTAL DAY! WHAT* THK? AND HAVE THAT TALK YOU'RE. CK/IN6, WITH MY SON!

x ' '

Andy Capp © King Feature SjwBoM.'be, 1969. X'EARO ALL ABOUT YER) LAST NIGHT, JWWKASA F'CRWOUT COOT -Wl'VER ARMS LDUO. WOMAN-.' "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ROM) A Friday, Novambw 14 WMP-POST/ Present—For You and Yours,.. Things may not be what they seem on the surface. Get others' views and you may see things entirely differently. Although ideas seem "far out," give them a try anyway. Sud- den surprises make the evening exciting and earlier upsets will be iqrgottea-or at least take a back seat. The Day Under Your Sign Bridge Advice Sooth dealer /Aft Ariel. Born Mir. 21 to Apr. I? Libra.S.pt,23toOer.22 By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Ytiu * can te attracted to Your hopes can material- Neither tide vulnerable someone Mmantkally lar lie but you stilt seem dis- The average beginner has NORTH beyond the point ot wisdom, satisfied. Just what do you an uncomfortable time as a The Wizard of Id Taurui. April 30 to May 20 •want? • K6 Excellent time tor going Scorpio. Oct. 53 to Nov. 21 defender. If somebody else V AJS4 over old papers, record«/cor* Pay OK for spending pro- respondence. Separate whent vided you have something leads suit, should he play low O 854 from chaff. • ' to show for it when you get or high? A simple rule tells + KJ102 Girnini. May 21 to Jun« 21 through. the beginner what to do in WEST EAST Rest on your laurels tor tHe Sigittatiut.Nov. 22 ail details or trans- Your employer m«y Indicate 4 853 4976 action and live careful Just how valuable you.fire you have to know when to thought to decision. to the company and you to break it if you hope to get SOUTH Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 appreciate compliment. • A84 You come up with answers Aquwiui.Jan.2l to r»b. If out of the cradle. for others but find It hard Stand aside and let others ' West opened the three of Pan to avoid like tile plague. pick them, warn aspects. erjy returned the ten of 4NT Pass 3 NT All Past CFidd Enlowlso, Inc. 1965 .spades to dummy's- king. ; Opening lead - •> 3 South had seven sure tricks Snnify Smith and had to bring in the dia- Dennis the Menace monds to make his contract. I'LL, NEUER SIT OVER UH-BVTH'WAV- He therefore led a low dia- ner opens a long suit against UJHEMHEDONE flRKY TILLTH' WHATWUZTH'NflME mond from the dummy. I HEflRTELL CROCK OF DOOM-* notrump it is your job to win ARKV BROKE THAT(SNIF-SNIF) IEETLE MYLIFEISRUINT! ormATcuie East automatically played tricks quickly in order to es- OPPVORE HE BROkE MV FELLER OVER IN tablish his long suit; your HEART flLONS the deuce of diamonds since ENGAGEMENT, ROOHOOHOO PINEVRIDQEVE he was quite familiar with partner wins his tricks lat- JANEV BELLE WITH IT— WOZTELLIN'ME er, when his suit has already ABOUT? the rule. West had to win with the king of diamonds, been established. and now the West hand was East should play the ace of dead. If West plugged away diamonds at once and should at spades he could set up his lead his last spade. West then long suit but couldn't regain gets in with the king of dia- the lead to cash any good monds in time to defeat the spades. contract with the rest hi the West actually switched to spades. \ a low heart, hoping tiiat his DAILY QUESTION" .partner had three or more Partner opens with one di- The Phantom hearts headed by the king-ten, amond, and the next player THE PHANTOM LIKEST0M5?/5 This did no great harm to passes. You hold: S — sf 9 7 I THE PHANTOM MOVBS WITH OR 1 WITHOUT 8MSBACK- STONE. FOOLISH South since declarer could 3 2H'-Q83Di- Kfc-8 MI, mrim H/M mno- WEAPONS" srutiNED! play a low heart, from dum- 5 3. What do you jsay?< IT WIIL Be my to keep control of all THE SAME' t|KE HITfiNS- Answer: Bid on$ ' StONE.' - suits. Any five-card suit is i Hopeless Situation when your partngirf has AtMOST East was in a hopless sit- opened the bidding, provided BROKE M/ . HANP.' uation. If he took the king of your hand is strong;elcjugh hearts, South could win any for a response. In;Uli$ case return and knock out the ace you have 6 points Mhigh of.diamonds. If East didn't cards and can Uierefofti af- take the king of hearts he ford to respond. W?. wouldn't get a heart trick at (A Pocket Guide to. !$dge all. is" available. Get your'topy East muffed the defense by sending 50 cents to Red wtien he played the deuce of Bank Register Inc., Bor3S18, k diamonds on the first round Grand Central Station, New of that suit. When your part- York, N.Y. 10017.) .. . | Beetle Bailey WlTrl niOSB 816 610BS WHgN Wg -rue wenee. WASH-rue Y CALL FIN&EPS?.' «h I NEVER 5TUDIEP PIAfJQ MO TVtoSE (SCRIUA ARM57/ you -THINK, i A PIANIST? HA// • ' ID HAVE BEEN A

Hi and Lois ITH0U5HTVO0WERE ^ GOING TO imt IT OFF/ THAT TV PROGRAM SOUNDS AWFULLY VIOLENT..,! DON'T THINK DOT AND DITTO SHOULD

BE WATCHING JT • fv.;- ; Ai VSl DAILY REGISTER. RED BANK.MIDDLEK»WN,lt J.-» THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1969 • -. • ,9't" . Television Today ' Conquer Problems of Musicals .'•'•, ' w i By NANCY HUTCHINS Moncrief,. an 18th Century FranklyFranklv,. Daisy is juslust plainlain warms to Dalsy-MelindaDalsv-Melinda,. he •ffi'i f ASBURY PARK - It's one English noblewoman. adorable. She's a hit kooky, becomes more tender and fl WCBS-TV @ WNEW.TV O WOR-TV ro WNDT-TV thing to stage a play, but The Melinda side of Daisy but not so much sa that any human. something else again to put is supposed to be so lovely man could ignore her. Her Spirited O WNBQ.TV OWA8C-TV Q> WNX-TV )9 Indicatts Color a musical in shape. Seaview and charming that the doctor Melinda, for all her regal Itoy Brown, as Warren Players conquered most of falls in love with her, and walk and broad "A"s, is a Smith, Daisy's security-sMk- the problems inherent in a puts up with Daisy just to bloodless being, and none too ing fiance, gave a spirited DAYTIME MOVIES Fran and Ollie, Marine Brown and Peter Duchin and his orchestra. musical in its current pro- be able to transform her into lively. Daisy remains Daisy. performance, but with too \< 9:00 O "Resn Marie" 9.-00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES 8 duction of "On a Clear Day Melinda. As the relationship She ends as she began, a much of the idiocy of his ^ 1 J0:00 O "The Blue Dahlia" "Mister Buddwing" starring James Garner, Jean You Can See Forever." between the doctor and Daisy loving child-woman who Norman role in "Star Span- "'•=30 O "The Traveling Saleswoman," Simmons. The story of an amnesia victim who The production is a tricky develops, she is supposed to talks to flowers to make them gled Girl." It's a bit hard to awakes on a bench in Central Park unable to relate "• 12:00 B "Go Man Go" one. The stage design, a good mature, learn, of the "better grow and searches for love. believe that'he could be in to reality his few scattered memories of a lost past. things in life," and eventually -•••4:30 O "Captain Newman, M.D." B THIS IS TOM JONES 8 one by Lonia EfthyvoulQU, Mrs. Bliss is good, and her the top 2 per cent of any O "Something of Valu(" Guests: Mama Cass, Dick Cavett, Charles Azna- calls for action on four levels, become important to the doc- performance is a delightful decent degree granting col- © "Meet Danny Wilson" veur and The Hollies. with a number of drops and tor for herself, not for her one to watch. Maybe she lege. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE PRESENTS: fast scene changes. The light other self. liked Daisy better than Me- Bright spots are given in -JfVIENING Cary Grant in "His Girl Friday." A hilarious com- effects are important and Doesn't Develop linda, too, so decided to give minor roles by Alexandra edy classic. Rival reporters fight tooth and claw difficult to handle. With mi- That's the story,, but Mrs. Daisy the advantage. Reynolds as Daisy's friend, O O NEWS © for scoops and headlines. (1940) nor exceptions, the staging is Bliss' Daisy-Melinda does not Jack Bliss begins as a and Sally Brown as an 18th B LOST IN SPACE 9 ID BEN CASEY a success. develop in character. stuffy "shrink," but as he century artist's model-harlot. "Deadliest of Species" An ex'vaudevillian appoints himself to be the hos- pital's chief cheerer-upper. ' Besides effective work on O EYEWITNESS NEWS-4:00 REPORT 9:30 O DRAGNET 1970 8 the technical end, the Players O GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 9 "D.H.Q.—Missing Persons." Friday and Gannon re- deserve credit for the high , cave ai spond to a call at a high school where the vice prin- level of the entire production. cipal reports a 16-year-old girl missing, adding that 'The Wizard oi Orf Coming A little theater group must CD BATMAN 8 she doubts the girl disappeared willingly. , © WHAT'S NEWS? beat the bushes to find ASBURY PARK-Dorothy, the Scarecrow seeking a "We have not receivedth e 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 chorus and dance members. "Paper Pigeon." A series of programs for the young Dean's guests are Miss Peggy Lee, Dale Robertson, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly brain. response from large groups Seaview came up with a at heart starring; Fred Rogers ana friend*-pu»n«t rr i Paul' Lynde, Paula Kelly and Morty Gundy. Lion, and the Tin Man seek Billy Yates, son of the of play-goers such as scouts, and people. ' BO TEN O'CLOCK NEWS lovely lot who romped "The Wizard of Oz" Saturday troupe's founder, William Q FLIPPER 8 through the dance and chorus church, or school as we had O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Yates, will be the Tin Man hoped," Mr. Applegate com- Flipper is the only hope of saving Swdy from "Payoff in the Piazza." Alexander Mundy's reputa- routines with charm. Savoy Theatre, 716 Mattison who wants a heart. Jim Bro- drowning in a plane crashed at tea in the conci- tion with a con woman causes her to stymie his Castuig Problems mented, "but the individual sion of this two-part adventure. Ave. chu portrays the Cowardly rescue assignment of a queen. Casting a musical must Lion; Jack Kehoe is the Wiz- response of parents and chil- CD STAR TREK 8 O WHAT'S MY LINE 8 bring on grey hair. The tall, This will be the concluding dren has encouraged us to •Capt. Kirk disobeys his orders In order to save bll Guests: Gail Sheldon, Gene Rayburn, Arlene Fran- play done live by the Yates ard of Oz. dark and handsome lead Al Applegate, 28 Peach bring more such theatrical of- cis Soupy Sales. actor usually sings like a Children's Theatre of East Or- :03 UNIVERSITY OF THE AIR IB NEWSFRONT Tree Road, Oakhurst, is han- ferings." Special group dis- frog; the good tenor may be ange. For the past two Sat- counts are offered for ad- 4J:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH 10:45 O CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT 8 urdays this troupe has per- dling local production ar- short, squat and a poor actor. vance ticket purchases. WALTER CRONKITE 8 "Return to the Moon: The Flight of Apollo 12." Pre- formed "Mary Poppins" and rangements for the troupe. O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 Luckily. for Seaview, they view of the coverage of the flight. found Jack Bliss for the lead "Peter Pan" to steadliy in- 8 I LOVE LUCY • 11:00 BOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 role. He combines the better creasing audiences of chil- O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH O PEYTON PLACE dren and parents. O PIVORCE COURT 8 qualities of both require- FRANK REYNOLDS 8 ments. Mr. Bliss • is good- O DICK VAN DYKE SHOW . "Vinson vs Vinson," A husband answers Wi wife's Linda Madona will play th? ALTER U EADE I HEATRES suit for divorce by claiming that she is not hit wife. looking, and is a capable young Kansas girl Dorothy: © THE FRENCH CHEF actor, Though his voice will •' "Cane For Salmon" , . ID HERE'S BARBARA 8 . lost during a twister. Ron/a- O FAMILY AFFAIR 8 11:30 8 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 8 never shatter chandeliers, he voy, Captain Hook in lastpt- Buff/ and Jody learn about French'! birthday tad O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 can sing well enough to be urday's "Peter Pan," win be plan a party for him—much to the proper English Quests: Kaye Eallard, Carl Reiner. pleasing. Steve Sgromolo, on RED BANK NOW gentleman's discomfort. 0 11:30 MOVIE the, other hand, can sing, but m 00 O DANIEL BOONE 8 ' \ ''King and Four Queens" starring Clark Gable, his acting is too forced and CASINO " ARLTON THRU • "The Grand Alliance." A Spanish plrtU aiki Jots : Eleanor. Parker. Soldier of fortune finds himself deliberate. completely surrounded by four beautiful women, FRIDAY Clements and Gahe Cooper to help him thwart a Pat Bliss, who plays the Thvaivv plot to take over the United States for tin Ktor of as he searches for the location of money their gun- Bcachway Kcansburq Spain. • man husbands stole and then hid. (1956) lead female role, is becom- Unlike other ckssics'Wcst Side Story'Hrows younger! 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 " "° . B THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 ing a mainstay in shore pro- STARTS FRIDAY Guests: Champion rodeo rider Casey Tibbs and ductions. In the last year she GUNS OF THE O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR 9 Carlos Montoya, guitarist "Surprise Party." Carolyn plana a surprise party was seen as Annie Sullivan MAGNIFICENT "7" O THE LATE MOVIE in Center Drama Workshop's for the captain but how do y6u surprise a jhoit? and Guests: Josh White, Jr. Jeremy Vernon, Tha Ana* "Any Second Now" starring Stewart Granger, Lois "Miracle Worker," and was elation. NetUeton. A photographer, while taking hi» wealthy the delectable girl in Sea- "DEATH RIDES A HOFSI" O DELLA 8 . young bride on a honeymoon to Mexico, meets and view's "Star Spangled Girl." falls in love with another girl... and plot* murder. SAT. & SUN. MATINEE fD BEAT THE CLOCK 8 . TO PERRY MASON It's easy to see why she's so "CHAUINGI OP Guest: Troy Donahue. "The Case of "the'Lame Canary" popular. She has the ability ROIIN HOOD" ID NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF to handle parts that are pure See Monday, 7:30 p.m. 12:30 ID THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW 8 comedy, as well as those of BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 8:00 O THE JIM NABORS HOUR 8 Geri Tully, author of "Don't Be A Wife, Be A Mis- tragic character. In this pro- Guest star: Glen Campbell. • , ; tress," offers hints how to keep your husband. 2OSM1HKT O TO TELL THE TRUTH 8 1:00 B THE ONE A.M. REPORT 8 duction, she demonstrates IDrus iTiMtxwka that she can pull her husky DRIVE-IN 264 2200 O THAT GIRL 8 O NEWS © I fl DRIVE-IN "Shake Hands and Come Out Fighting." Hoodlums B THE BEST OF BROADWAY voice together well enough to n«w yon can SEE Interfere when Ann Marie tries to help boxtr atudy "Kill and Be Killed" starring Lawrence Tlerney, cope with musical chores. On anything you want drama. George Coulouris, A drama about a fugitive who is top of this, she's credited in . Campbell 7:30; PERTH AMBOY — FRIDAY — TIii Nljhl They Raided Mlntky'a AMBOYS DRIVEIN- /jfOVIMHR 14 • U MARIO and Hit Quart* MAM, CINEMA- Cnrtoolt 7:00; Dr9a<1< l:b>; 11:13; NO ONE Popl 7:*>i U U'I Tufiday, TWr Minion Baiann» s:». ^ & COFFEE < — SATURDAY — UNDER Muit Ba ndfl'im >:IS. MENLO PARK KEIR DULLEA • SENTA BERGER • Ill.I PALMER 18 MIAl RAFFAIUA ft Htr Gnat) TOMS RIVER CINEMA- -^^T^^j-] AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL j|| ADMITTED COMMUNITY- Ailca'i Reeta.ura.nt 2:00; 4:00; A'00; Allci'i Ittilaliraitl tilOt 1:10. l;»i WtOD. "• ks^wwv 40 -THE DAILY REGISTEB, BED BAM-WDD&ETOWN, N;;J.s THURSDAY, NOVIMBER'18, M» PTA Items of Interest EAST KEANSBURG -The KEANSBURG - Three Licitra, State Police Narcot- mouth School PTA, Tuesday, East Keansburg PTA is hold- workshops were featured at ics Division, "Narcotics Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Abuse," and Mrs. Carl ing a book fair Nov. 17, IS, (he fall regional conference of ichool gymnasium. Shonger of Belmar, "Par- . and 19, during Children's (he Monmouth-Occan of Dio- .• Book Week. .Students will be liamentary Procedure." A member of the township cesan PTA's, held at St. Board of Education will given an opportunity during More than 300 delegates at- speak on the Nov. 25 referen- school to examine the books Ann's Catholic School. tended the meeting, dum, on the acquisition of 80 they would like, then on Nov. Speakers and their topics NEW MONMOUTH - Sid- included Msgr. Joseph J. acres of land off Middletown- 18, during the regular I'TA ney Sender, mathematics co- Lincroft Hoad for construc- meeting, parents will got a Vopelak, coordinator of ordinator for Middleiown educational opportunities for tion of a new high school and Chance to look over their Township public schools, will elementary school. children's selections and pur- the New Jersey Catholic Con- discuss "New Mathematics chase books. ference, "Federal Aid to Ed- and the Way It Is Taught in The PTA book fair will be Books will range in price ucation"; Detective Frank the Elementary Schools," at a held after the meeting. from 19 cents (o .$7. Mrs. Ed- ward Grom, ways and means chairman, will lie in charge Of the book fair.

MEET NOV. 19 MIDDLETOWN - The next general meeting of the Fair- view Parent-Teacher Associ- ation will be in the school's AH-Purpose Hoom al 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. ID.

"Are We Failing Our Schools?" will be the topic. Board of Education members Richard Jones, Warren De- Brown, James Davidhciscr and Richard Anderson will be guest speakers.

BAYVIEW SCHOOL BELFORD - Instead of the traditional "Back to School Night," Bayview School held IN THE COUNTRY — New Jersey Chamber of Commerce members Visit Deli- a series of seven October cious- Orchards. Colts Neck, as part of a day-long tour of Monmoutfi County, The . vgrade-level meetings for par- ents of students in grades kin- group stopping at the Orchards consisted of, from the left, Edward lenihan, chaiir-, dergarten through 6. Teach- man of the chamber committee for industrial development; Albert H. Acken, execu- ers discussed curriculum, tivc vice president of the state chamber; Philip Alampi, state secretary of agricul- ; teaching methods and proce- ture and secretary of the chamber agriculture'committee; Donald Mohr of fhe Mon-; dures, exhibited materials and demonstrated visual aids. mouth County Extension Service and Carroll W. Barclay of Delicious Orchards. ]

Ail Stores Join in a NOW WE ARE 4! DISCOUNT BUPEPMART Gala Chainwide

ILAYAWAYI LflYAWAY SALE interest charges

. BONUS COUPON BONUS COUPON HASBRO 1T'X18" BLACKBOARD B1ZZY BEE KNITTER e Creative knitting fun for girls e Mokes fashion dolls coasters, scarves, pot holders and more^,. $5,99 eComplole with yarn

par Cuslo rror e Good th Limit 1 per Customer • Good thru Saf. Nov. 15th

yWYWWYwwwwwwv CRISSY

Beautiful Crlsiy- her hair grows and grows. Can be combed, set and made to grow from a short bob to a re frantic sweep.

Our Regular low 1RAPDRUBSH Price $10.44 WING BACK ROCKER Wooden Block . Two cymbals Tom Tom an " D GUtP«l"'fl«

• Padded LAYAWAY

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