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Re& Bank Area f 27,000 •aaaMy cooL la mid H^ tomor- row. Sunday* outlook, fair aad Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. DIAL 741-0010 eooL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS 7c PER COPY VOL. 88. NO. 103 Ss FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 PAGE ONE Says He Was Harassed Into Signing Documents Leg, Vet Charges Poor Medical Care By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI and CHARLES A. JOHNSTON He has had no reply from the White House, though prom- Gone are his high school dreams of becoming a golf pro. He said the chief orthopedic surgeon at Clark overruled .ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A 20-year-old youth who has ises of investigation have come from others. He had toured local courses in the high 70s before entering ser- surgery there because he was only a transient patient and losta leg from fighting in Viet Natn has protested to President THREE INVESTIGATE vice, but tiiat was long ago as he looks back, now. tliis, he declares, "was wrong, really wrong. The cast was -Johnson that he-got poormodMalcaw^^ _.JU_,vSe^ro(Qlifj^_R>5ase and Harrison A. WSlKams Jr. , It was Oct. 13, 1965, he said, when, while directing six black, the pain intense." Ing paper? and is offered Inadequate compensation. . aiuf "Rep. James 5."HowatdroTN^"Jeii^7*_SoW*"6T"ffie"case " "' 'rnen"~in"" a''itnrte&m "during"*- sea-rch and-destroy mission,.,he...... ,. On Oc4:-,20vlews,flown,.tn.,G€grge Air _Force,B as?,, Calif,..,, NeverfteJesf, gays Sp5 Carl E. Bennett, who served with and ate investigating. Spokesmen said yesterday they expect was wounded by Viet Cong gunfire in an ambush attack as he on Oct. 22, to a Michigan hospital, and the following day to the U.S. Amy's Wist Aiitorne Division, he would go back to reports soon. aided a medic who had been hit by shrapnel. Fort Dix where he was admitted to Walson Hospital. - Viet Nam if he eoul____: SpS Bennett had his right leg amputated five inches below The specialist has only high praise for medics who treated "My leg had swollen and the pain was so unbearable & ' The young vet,' now a patient at the Veterans~Admliflstra- theTtheeTrForTDIxirrAugustrlO^nonths^teirhe was wounded him andairliiftedJiini-fift:theJteld._J___undgrwent_thejjrstj|_ edic-had-slit-thecast to- relieve the-pressure.—The-smell-was— tioh Hospital, East Orange, has appealed to Disabled American in combat. He contends the care he didn't get between the what was to be a series of operations in a field hospital about worse thai* rotten eggs. Veterans Chapter 74, here, for help, and has given it his power battlefield and Font Dlx made saving the leg impossible. 75 minutes after he was hit. "I was put in a room by myself. No one else could tolerate .e< attorney. ' , • The adjutant general's office at Fort Dix said it is also TROUBLES IN EARNEST the odor." 1 '*r (appeal) to you personally , Mr. Johnson," he wrote, Investigating.-^,. '-' Then, he says, his troubles began in earnest. It was five After eight operations over many months, when surgeons "because you are my comrpander-in-chief. Sp5 Bennett is the son of Carl H. Bennett, 106 Center Ave., days later, when he was transported to Clark Air Force Base apparently attempted to save the shriveled limb, it was , "H you cajmot get the job done to corrept such abuses Atlantic Highlands, a construction supervisor, and Mrs. Bennett, Hospital in the Philippines, his cast now turned blue and amputated Aug. 2. ... then allk lost," and attended Middletown Township High School. creating a strong stench. . (See VET, Page .) W.S. Ships Blast Red Vessels SAIGON (AP) — V. S. wav, John R. Craig and Hamner fired a series of explosions in a U.S. top leaders last night, and further rail lines. Aerial reconnaissance Only light ground contact was (hips bombarded -cargo, vessels more than 250 rounds of five-inch ammunition dump near Saigon, changes were thought likely. photographs indicated the Com-reported in Operation Attleboro, along a 10-mile stretch of North shells at supply craft both on thebut a U.S. military spokesman For the seventh day in a row,munists were putting a major ef- but U.S. headquarters announced Viet Nam today in a renewal of beach and in the water. said damage was light and there monsoon rains and generally fort into repairing their supply that the number of enemy killed the 7th fleet's new campaign to The U.S. command reported were no casualties. - poor weather cut heavily into lines. so far in the month-old operation cut the seaborne flow of Com- only small and scattered ground On the political front, Premier U.S. air strikes yesterday against Guam-based B52 bombers passed the 1,000 mark. munist supplies to the south. action In South Viet Nam, while Nguyen Cao Ky announced six North Viet Nam. U.S. pilots flew struck today in Tay Ninh prov- The U.S. force in Tay Ninh re- The Navy reported 42 cargo Vietnamese headquarters report- changes in .the civilian cabinet in only 52 missions, about one third ince for the ninth consecutive ported killing about 20 more Viet boats destroyed or damaged in ed a series of Viet Cong harass- an effort to end the eight-week- the average during good day in support of Operation At- Cong by air strikes and small th« bombardment by two destroy- ing attacks with mortars and old dispute between southern cab- weather. tleboro, the 30,000-man hunt by ground clashes. This raised to 1,- ers ranging 20 to 30 miles north mines that ranged from, one end inet ministers and northerners U.S. military sources said the U.S. ground forces to flush the 009 the total enemy officially re- of , the demilitarized zone be- of the country to the other. dominating the ruling military North Vietnamese are taking ad- Viet Cong out of a major strong- ported killed since the operation tween North and South Viet Nam. One mortar and sabotage at- Junta. Reports of friction persist- vantage of the foul weather to hold 60 miles northwest of Sai- started Oct. 15. Tha Navy said the destroyers tack set oft a four-hour fire and ed after a stormy meeting of rush repairs of roads, bridges and gon. : .••'•-• (See VIET NAM, Page 2) LJBFsPal: Tapioca WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson may turn out Tentative Approval Given to be the best friend a tapioca pudding ever bad. He can't say enough for the stuff. ' Take last night. He looked at the big, fancy cake turned out by the 'Whits' House chef for the 32nd anniversary of Johnson's marriage to Lady Bird. "It is pretty," he said, "but I think I will have to have Red Bank Library Grant DISABLED VETERAN — Sp5 Carl E. Bennett of the tapioca." , ' IOlst Airborne' Division, second from, right, told Presi- RED BANK — A $50,000 feder- struction bids can be solicited. level, which will be added to the The main level will consist of It was that way all day at Bethesda Naval Hospital. dent Johnson that he war "disappointed by the treat- In his hospital suite, the convalescent President told re- al grant for the proposed library The board hopes to seek bids rear of the existing basement, a large' open stack and reading porters he couldn't remember his menu—but "I know I had addition has received tentative before the end of the year and housing a children's room of area of about 72 by 73 feet. Both ment" he received after losing a leg from a wound sus- tapioca." . approval in Trenton. break ground in the spring, she about 45 by 41 feet, and story it and the children's rooms be- tained in Viet Nam, Nearest him are) his parents, Mr. .The windfall is contingent only said. hour and meeting room of about low it will have windowless sides And off.ht went: "Tapioca has less calories than any 21 by 42 feet, a foyer, rest and Mrs. Carl Hv Bennett of 104 Center Ave., Atlantic , other dass*rt that you get and it has great advantages when upon Borough Council's appropri Needs Certification, and a glass wall facing the river. ation of its share of the total es' The news from Trenton came rooms, the children's librarian'a The addition: will be of concreb Highlands, and left, hit brother Sp4 Randolph Bennett. f office, an equipment' rottin arid, He said R is easy to make, filling, satisfying and low on timated cost oil- WJS.OOOi ' ~ fe a letter from' Roger H« lylc- block construction., Another brother, Richard Bennett, I* tarving with the Donough, dlrector.of the Division a technical "work room" for the The addition will be wider thai calories. " - ...^-'•-.-'•' • .•: •• . • • .. , The Library,Board last night Air Force.' : By Johnson's account, a. heaping cup of tapioca has 169 made its torniki request to the of the State Library, Department stiff,: • • •.-' ••• • (See LIBRARY, Page 2) • calories; a servuig'of ice cream has 200 to 250. governing body for the appropri- of Education, through which the ':'•:': At Ws anniversary party, Johnson sent fora dish of ation, i and put its stamp of ap- federal grant must filter. He leftovtr tapioca, and fed spoonfuls to reporters, pointing out proval on the plans, both by una said his department must have By Monmouth Tax Board the calorie count. ' : . . ' nimous votes. the borough's certification that He said Zephyr Wright, the family cook, makes tapioca" it can pay its share before April Board President Mrs. Agnes 15 or the grant will be lost. for him-is big batches, and puts it up in containers. Oakley said as soon as council Johnson said he takes them along when he goes to the acts' and architect William E. The board adopted a resolution - LBJ Ranch in Texas—or goes to the hospital. Lehman puts the finishing touch- affirming its intention to build Cut $1.4 Million He Mid no one can match her tapioca. es on the specifications., con- the addition and asking council FREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Tax Board yesterday ship pier was cut from $45,000 to $10,000; in Freehold Township, to make the money available. announced reductions totaling about $1.4 million in local 1966-67 62 lots of the Greater 'Monmouth, Inc. realty company were The money must be appropriated assessments which had been appealed. reduced $62,000; and in Matawan Township, business machinery by an ordinance, which might be The cuts, which the board said would not materially affect and equipment of the Catt Corp. were cut $70,400, from $113,063 introduced Monday night if it local tax rates in any municipality, covered 210 individual pro- to $42,663. can be prepared that fast, and tests in 32 of the 53 municipalities. Cutbacks in Long Branch totaled $160,850 a slice from U.S. Policy Unchanged proof of the action forwarded to About an equal number of appeals were settled betweeji $890,750.to $729,900 for the Sue Bon Realty Corp. for apartments the state. . local assessors and taxpayers before hearings by the county at 364 Westwood Ave. To Float Bonds board and were ratified by the board. In all 977 appeals had . Three apartment projects of Parr Associates, Sutton Dr., Borough Council, which was been filed this year. • : "Matawan,. were cut a total of $118,000. The new assessment depending on the grant, will A complete list of appeals granted appears on Page 24 of amounts to $1,818,700. By Soviet Antimissiles raise $175,000 in bonds. The this edition of The Daily Register. • In Shrewsbury, 21 reductions totaling $66,900 were allowed. grant money will come in three MAJOR SLASHES ;WASHINGtON (AP) — U.S. week, that there is considerable States now has 950 Minutemen I At Neptune Township, a $21,500 reduction .was authorized for installments, one at the start of More than $250,000 in reductions were granted in Little the Asbury Park Air Terminal property of Isaac Schlossbach on officials have stressed that de- evidence that the Soviet Union and advanced Minutemen II mis-construction, one at the comple- has begun deploying its anti-mis- Silver for vaoant land and residential property. In Red Bank, Rt. 66. : . - • ployment of a Soviet anti-missile siles in its stockpile, along with tion of construction, and one af- the total cut was $106,000, including $80,000 on the fire^destroyed system has not changed this ba- sile system around major cities. 54 Titan II missiles and more ter all the bills are paid. In Ocean Township, two buildings of MMdlebrook at Mon- "I think it is important that we former Liggett and Schulte stores at Broad and Monmouth. mouth, off Rt. 35 were reduced $50,400, and land was cut sic fact in the balance of power: than 600 Polaris missiles. In its other action, the board Streets. The change left a $5,000 assessment on the building. The United States still can de- assume it is effective and, of There have been published re- $32,400. The aggregate levy on the land and buildings now is approved plans after several mi- In Atlantis Highlands, the levy on the fire-damaged steam- stroy any enemy—even one that course, that will be the assump- ports that the Soviets have sharp- nor revisions suggested, by the ^3090850:• strikes first., tion on which we base the devel- ly boosted their production of state Department of Education , Emphasizing the offensive, the opment and deployment of our ICBMs, but officials — without at a conference Oct. 11. officials reported yesterday that own Intercontinental Ballistic acknowledging this—emphasized Changed were the alignment of Driver the United States still is main- Missiles," he told newsmen at that the U.S.-Soviet relationship a hall on the basement level and LBJ—Sore, Biit Working, taining a better than 3 to l'edge the Texas White House. still is better than 3 to 1. They the relocation of the staff lounge, In stockpiles of Intercontinental In line with that, officials re- refused to speculate on future among others. Ballistic Missiles. vealed yesterday that the United (See MISSILES, Page 2) The plan now shows the lower Beaten, Production of such missiles, Celebrating After Surgery they said, has been programmed to assure that American rockets Robbed WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- cord and repaired a rupture in He heard a report on the eco- flpuld effectively penetrate any Indictment for Rape Still RED BANK — A 23-year-old dent Johnson, "sore, as if I was the year-old scar left by his gall nomic situation and possible anti-missile system the Soviets Long Branch taxicab driver was beat with a baseball bat," is bladder operation. spending cuts from Secretary of are capable of building. held up at knifepoint, robbed of nevertheless working, talking — "It hurts all the time," John- the Treasury' Henry H. Fowler The' officials acknowledged, } about $32 and beaten here last even celebrating — after his dou- son remarked at the anniversary and other . top advisers. The however, that Secretary of De- night by three men who then fled ble operation. party. The President said he has (See JOHNSON, Page 3) fense Robert S. McNamara will To Be Asked AgainstDoss with the cab. His recovery so far has been pains in his side, his throat, his decide within go days whether to routine—so routine that the White right arm and his legs. recommend a deployment of FREEHOLD — An indictment complaint against Doss for the would be used as a detainer In Russell Chamberlain of 25 Clif- House medical bulletins have lit- And Johnson said he is trying Boy Killed America's version, of an anti- for rape is still to be sought rape of a young Neptune woman the event Doss ever upsets his ton Ave., Long Branch, was found tle to say. to keep busy because it keeps his against convicted murderer Wil- wandering in a daze on West missile system—the Nike X. They last June, Mr. Keuper said it conviction. The latest, issued last night: mind off the. aches and pains. •aid the question is . receiving liam G. Doss, 20, of Wall Town has been held in abeyance pend- A review of his trial and con-Bergen PI. about 10:52 p.m. by No 'Major Speech' shl Sgt. Emerson Williams, Police "He is still progressing." John- By Car In wry serious consideration. Presl- P. Monmouth County Prose- ing his murder trial for the viction is required as a matter son did a bit of his progressing Johnson talked in a low, husky dent Johnson wouid make the> cutor Vincent P. Keuper said bludgeon killing In August of of routine by the state Supreme Chief George Clayton said. at a party in his Bethesda Naval voice. When he saw reporters ntl decision. yesterday. Donna DeRier, 19, of Hawthorne. Court. Taxi Still Missing Hospital suite, marking the 32d jotting down his remarks, he Highlands McNamafa announced last Asked about the status of a A jury found Doss guilty of Doss was linked to the bludgeon Mr. Chamberlain was released anniversary of his marriage to cautioned them, "I don't want HIGHLANDS—Michael Prlngle, murder and failed to recommend after treatment at Riverview Hos- killing of Miss DeRier, in a Lady Bird. anyone to report I made a major 13, of 6 Rogers St., was fatally mercy last Monday. Consequent- pital, Red Bank. The taxi, a 1963 It got under way late because speech. I am prohibited from wooded path near Allaire State injured yesterday when he was y, Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Park, Wall Township, after be- or 1964 red and black Valiant, the President napped until early making major speeches." Resort Help Shortage Simmill has set next Wednesday ing accused of the Neptune worn with the number 44 in lights on evening. Johnson's doctors want him to struck by a car at the intersec- for levying of the mandatory an's rape. the roof, is still missing. Gets Dressed spare his voice as much as pos- tion of Bay and Seadrift* Aves., leath penalty. The chief said Mr. Chamber- sible, and to make no speeches Police "said circumstances In When he awoke, Johnson police reported. Seen Getting Worse The prosecutor said he will lain, a driver for Public Cab, 217 donned street clothes for the first for four to five weeks. both cases were similar. A young The President said the polyp He was taken to Monmouth ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Newbor situation will be worse In present the rape case to the male assailant jumped In cars Broadway, Long Branch, told po- time since his surgery Wednes- lice three men hailed his day morning. „ removed from his throat had Medical Center, Long Branch, by . Jersey shore resorts are being 1967." Grand Jury after sentencing and driven 'by the two women, while been bothering him for years— the First Aid Squad, where he squeezed by a shortage of work- He suggested that resorts re- stopped in heavy highway traffic, taxi at Liberty St. and Seaview The double operation removed that an indictment he will seek (See DRIVER, Page 3) a growth from his right voca! as long ago as 1960, when he died at 8:15 p.m., about an hour ers and the crises will worsen cruit senior citizens and school and ordered them to drive him "was campaigning for the vice after the accident. next summer unless new labor teachers for summer em- to secluded areas. presidency. But he said it had markets are developed. ployment. According to police, the Prlngle come and gone during those boy allegedly ran across Bay Ave That was the gloomy assess- Mall Dodson. Atlantic City di- Filing Dates After his arrest Aug. 23 on suspicion in the rape case, Mr. years. It was spotted by his doc-and crashed into the left rear of ment yesterday by a panel of rector of public relations, said the Today's Index tors in August. shore officials at the annual con- labor shortage is aggravated by Announced Keuper said, police reported that a car driven by Benjamin Frank- TRENTON — The deadline, the victim had identified him. .. -) Johnson said the doctors told lin, 32, of 146 Bay Ave. The boy ference of, the New Jersey the higher draft calls for Viet Notre Dame rated 4>/_-poInt favorite Page 12 him there may be a different League of Municipalities. Nam, Increased attendance in for candidates to file for elec- Facts about the alleged rape bounced off the Franklin car tion for regional boards of tonal quality to his voice when into an oncoming car in the other Mayor Ralph G. James of Wild- summer schools and the Job were discussed at length at the Surf, Field & Stream by Dick Riker ,'..!_ Page 13 hjs throat heals. Corps. education Is Dec 29 and for murder trial and on the witness lane driven by Charles G. Fell, wood said that some motels were Electronics battered In market decline Page 5 The President has not said 20, of 94 Valley Ave. so hardpressed by labor short- He also criticized as "anti- other school boards, Jan. 5, stand Doss denied that he had Page when he will leave his $45-a-day the state Department of Edu- Page age that they asked guests to quated" a state law prohibiting committed the crime. He also Herblock 6 hospital suite. .When he does, he .Police reported that Feil said cation said yesterday. repudiated a statement police Allen-Scott ._ < he saw the boy falling, jtrled to make 'their own beds in return persons under 18. years of age »«""• «JJ» Garden plans to head for his LBJ Ranch for reduced rates. from working on a premises Candidates are required to said he had given that the woman Amusements 15-27 JJ J in Texas. " / stop, but struck him. The shortage had also affected where liquor is served. be 21 years of age and resi- picked him up as a hitch-hiker „. ... , Movie Timetable ....« 25 Stream of Visitors Both drivers were charged with Blr'hs 2 Obituaries - 1 & 4 retail stores, he said. "A 17-year-old chambermaid dent In the district where they the night of the rape and drove g Johnson saw a stream of visi- death by auto, issued-summonses "I didn't know of a store on can't make a bed In this hotel seek' election tor two years him several miles toward his JiBridgm Bishoe p 276 Religious Service! 14 tors and White House aides dur- for careless driving, and released Bid 27 SylviSlia Porter 6 the boardwalk last summer that because liquor is served in the prior to commencing service. home. John Chamberlain 6 Sports 12, 13 ing his work-anti-nap second day in $500 bail each, pending hear- didn't haye a 'help wanted' sign lounge," he said, adding that the Elections for regional boards Classified , 18-24 Stock Market 5 of recuperation. For the first ing Monday, Dec. 5 in Municipal out all season," he noted. law should be amended. will'be held Tuesday, Feb. 7 Jack Sullivan's Comics ., IS Successful Investing 5 time since the operation, he sawCourt. •James, Who owns a motel and Albert Allan, a North Wlldwood and for otter boards. Fab. 14. Sunday Dinner $2.95 Complete. Crossword Puzzle : 27 Television 23, 26 Vice President Hubert H, Humph- Patrolmen Howard Brey and a hoteK predicted that the "la- (See RESORTS, Page 3) C (Adv.) Editorials « rey. 1 ' Women's News 10, U James Davis investigated. -*• -• 2~Fri -t. is ftjJied In insult to follow award him a 40 per cent disa- N. C. Crash 'ftettju«y.-hjy.<< contendsntends. bility pension. Off OOctt. 2424, hhe was sent to the Signed Despite Advice KEYPORT — A/2C, James E. Valley Forse, Pa., Central Hoi: Though his parents had ad- Antrim, 21, of 182 Washington pltal where a captain was as- vised him to sign nothing, he did. t., died as a result of an auto- Bifcned to advise him in an ap- He recalls questioning failure to mobile accident yesterday near pearance before a physical eval- have two questions answered, in- remont, N.C. He was stationed » uation board. dicating that his wound was suf- t the Seymour Johnson Air "Unless you sign this waiver," fered in combat, and say that Force Base in North^arolina. A resident of Keyport all his he quotes his adviser, "you will the captain' told him those items ife, he was the son of "Mr. and not be sent to another hospital were "just for officers." drs. Charles S. Antrim. He was to receive an artiflcal leg." • DAY Chapter, Commander i communicant of St. Joseph's The proposed findings were to John W. Grant said the pension, if not increased, will be only Ihurch, Keyport,. and a, gradu- $129 a month. He said he wants te of Keyport' High School in Resorts to determine if'<:the waiver has une, 1965. legal status since the specialist Besides his parents, he is sur- (Continued) was a minor at the time and had vived; by a brother, Wayne An councilman and owner of a re- hiether the consent of his par- rim of Keyport, and by his ma- tall* clothes store, said the ma-ents nor advice of a lawyer. ernal grandmother, Mrs. Sabina Dzwil of Keyport. jor reason for the shortage are "I signed under duress- and .low. w-ages...that,bavfi..laUi Arrangements are under .the keep pace • with higher living coercion*"- 4he -youth » says;, ,,.'3 irection, of... the. .Day ...Funeral costs. was trapped in a hospital for'13 Home in Keyport. months and wanted to get home CLERIC HONORED — Lovely star Yirna Lisi looks on "In years past a student went to my family. as Walter Reado Jr., president of the Walter Reade home with $400 or $500 in his Desire to Get Leg pocket." he= explained. "Last "I'also'haoTitrong-aslrrto Alcohol Big— -Organization;— presents—to"Msgnr-ThomasrV^tittle err summer students just bare- get a leg and put two feet on I O behalf of the motion picture industry a plaque honoring ly managed to save $200." ' the ground Instead of hobbling the clergyman for his 19 years of service with the James T,, Dugan, manager of around on Canadian crutches." Factor In National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures. the Atlantic City' office of the He contends he has been told DONATION — W. S. Slattery, director of development and community relations for State Employment Service, he was discharged from military echoed Allan's views. service on Nov. 4 but has nq pa- Rivsrview Hospital, Red Bank, second from left, is shown receiving a check for $900 Road Toll VService type jobs in hotels, pers to show for It. And he also from C. W. Wengland of the Red Bank Kiwanis Club. Looking on are Dr. Sidney M. TRENTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Find Money In Mattbox motels and restaurants are nothas no definite-promise or date Kramer, - who sparked the proposal for 'the donation, left, and Kiwanis Club Presi- Arthur J. Sills said yesterday too attractive because of low to get the limb. that alcohol played a part in a RARITAN — Police said today merly said he is sure the theft wages, long hours and small In an affidavit he addressed to dent Alfred E. LaBrecque. The donation will be applied to the purchase of an incubator majority of New Jersey traffic ;hat $163 reported missing from as committed by juveniles. He chances of advancement," he President Johnson, he said he in memory of the late Kiwanis Club member Joseph Holiday. fatalities last year according to resident yesterday afterwards lso said the mail in. the neigh- said. was equally concerned about tests conducted by the state ;urned up in a neighbor's mail- orhood has been tampered with what others In their country's Motor Vehicle Division. box and was promptly returned. — ripped open and scattered He explained that many stu- .bout — during few service can expect. Sills said 322 motorists who Police said the home of Mr. the dents are now taking summer Fined $100 For Attempt To Elude Cop and Mrs. John Keefe at 8 Ann lays. Jobs which aid their future ca- "I was disappointed and disil- died in accidents in 1965 were tested for alcohol and the tests Ct. was entered yesterday some- reers. lusioned," he declared. "I was EATONTOWN — An alleged at- Millie Ravasohiere,' 53, of 48 Magistrate Throckmorton an- tlme_ between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. tempt to elude police cost Fred- North Linden Ave., Long Branch; nounced court will not convene showed that 189 had been drink- Dugan proposed that each ma- motivated to send this to you per- The Keefes reported the money jor resort establish an employ- erick W. Prosser of 68 St. Pauls Nick Garguilo, 51, of 18 Hermit- next week bcause of Thanksgiv- ing. sonally, Mr. Johnson, because you and some jewelry had been taken ment commission to recruit Ave., jersey City, $100 in Muag- e Dr., here; Shirley L. Gris- ing. The next session will be He said the figures indicated 'rom their home: A workers for both summer and are my commander-ln-chief and nicipal Court yesterday. som, 26, of 61-A Eaton Crest Dr., at 9 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 1, in the Importance of the new laws For That here, and Jacob Kleiner, 49, ofEaton Hall, the new municipal enacted this year designed to Shortly thereafter, a neighbor BETTER year-round employment. if you cannot get the job done to (Magistrate William S. Throck- The commission would be com- 01 Lincoln Ave., Elberon. building. limit drinking drivers. The laws :alled police, and reported finding JOB correct such abuses of our fight- morton imposed the fine and a permit police to require drunk the money and jewelry in her prised of the mayor, a state em' six-month county jail sentence, turn New ftllb ployment service official, educa- ing comrades wounded on foreign ometer tests of anyone suspect- mailbox. soil for the cause of justice and suspended, when Mr. Prosser ed of drunken driving. Acting Detective Holmes Gor- tors and businessmen. was convicted of driving away 100 Attend Squad Affair freedom, then all is lost." Sills said that 454 driver fa- from Patrolman Thomas Stone- PORT MONMOUTH — About Mr. Fix received a gold watch His mother told listeners she ham, who found him parked in en talities were recorded in New 100 persons attended the local in recognition of 15 years of ac-Jersey last year. But only 322 Rabbi to Speak IBM Driver thinks Americans arriving home auto at 2:30 a.m. yesterday at tive service. from Viet Nam are being treated Van Winkle Marine, 115 Rt. 35Firs. t Aid Squad's 15th annual could ' be tested for alcoholic KEYPUNCH Recipients of 10-year pins were content for various reasons. Computer Ave., In that city, about 9:45 p.m. poorly, addingr —— He chased the defendant to Reddinner held in the first aid build- Mr. Hornig and E. T. Moore. At Meeting t 'Agreeing with me won't com- Bank before apprehending him. ng. Music was provided by the Joseph McCarthy gave a shor The-.attorney"general said "it - ProjrwiHnlng and told him -they wanted to go is reasonable to assume" that OIRM Automation pensate for the agony a mother 'Romo Mates." -, talk on the squad's old ambu- to, Red Bank. ' , "Stay out of Eatontown," the the number of drinking drivers Of Bnai Brith , NortliMtt After instructing him to drive feels when she sees her son like magistrate admonished. Walter Burkhardt installed the lance, which was donated to Bob this, for a boy to go and come among the fatalities would have Butinen around various streets for a following officers for the coming Jones University in South Caro- SHREWSBURY — "God Is Machine! back and be treated like this." Five youths were arraigned on lina. been higher had tests been Dead Theology and the Future of while, the men ordered the taxi charges of petty larceny. They year: Kenneth Thompson, presi- made on all 454. School driver to pull into the driveway The Bennetts have two other dent; Guy Leon^vice president; the Judeo-Christian Heritage" 54 Bread St. are accused of stealing four will be discussed by Rabbi Ed- of the Fred D. Wikoff Co., Maple sons in service, Richard, who isbales of chicken wire at 2:30 a.m. Roy Fix, secretary; William tUd Bonk Ave., where one of the trio held in the Air Force, and Robert, in Bruenig, fiancial secretary; ard Ellenbogen at a meeting of 747-4647 Wednesday from Kosicky's Nur- the Monmouth Lodge of Bnai what appeared to be a bayonet the Army, both in this country. sery, Rt. 35. Patrolman Stone- Charles Pirozzi, treasurer; Dan-Colligan Bids to Ms head and demanded money, iel Walling, custodian; Ellis Shep- Brith at Monmouth Reform Tem- E. Grant Taylor, DAV service ham made the arrest. Released ple here Monday at 8:30 p.m. the chief said. ' officer, charged that he knows in their own recognizance for a pard Jr., sergeant-at-arms; Ron-Low for Pact The chief said that after hand- of others who have similar dis- court, appearance Dec. 1 were ald Hohenscc, captain; Leonard Rabbi Ellenbogen, who was the " ing over the cash, Mr. Chamber- abilities and aarre receiving higheg rGary Delatush of 7 Sheraton La.,Moon, first lieutenant; George highest ranking Jewish chaplain lain was punched about the head pensions. This is one basis for theRumson; Frank Mazza Jr. of 224Perrine, second lieutenant; Gus At Library at the time of his retirement and face until he became dizzy. Hornig, first engineer; George from the U. S. Air Force and investigation, the chapter has Maple Ave., Red Bank; Dominick MATAWAN — C. A. Colligan "One oFthe trio took over the cab, Moore, second engineer, and Wil- who is the present spiritual lead- asked. Palumbo of 22 Franklin Ter., & Associates, Uniondale, N. Y and Mr. Chamberlain was let here; Gregory Gill of 34 Hope liam Fitterer, third engineer. er of Monmouth Reform Temple, presented the low bid of $11,- out on West Bergen PI. Rd., New Shrewsbury; and Wil- A self-portrait was presented to will touch on pluralism and di- "' Mr. Chamberlain said one of liam Greene of 107 South Ashby Mr. Thompson by squad mem- 273 for furnishings of the new alogue, secularity and material- the holdup' men had a mustache Johnson Ave., Livingston. joint Matawan Library which ism, and current religious trends (Continued) bers. and beard and wore eyeglasses, hearing completion. , The meeting, which is open tc 'but he Was unable'to'give a de-White House said the advisers, Three drivers were fined for the general public, will be held scription of the others, according not the President, did most o( careless driving. They are Elect Read- Other bids were from Busmesi at the school building auditorium, ; to Chief Clayton. : the talking. Choung J. Cleavinger, 24, of 32 Furniture Inc., Newark, $14,658.- 352 Sycamore Ave. Refreshments Among the other hospital visi- Main St., here, $20; Soong Van For Seryic 75 arid Colonial Office Furniture, will be served after a question tors: Former President Dwight Newark, with a bid of $13,142.80. Buren, 27, of 1 North Dakota RED BANK — Bi ed- and answer period. D. Eisenhower and House Demo- St., Jackson Township, $20 andericks of Asbury Park a.._ Mrs. Mrs. Carter appointed Philip cratic Leader Carl B. Albert — Neidlinger, Mrs. Kay Stringer, Lt. Alfred P. Davidson, 22, a Faith K. Ingram of Middletown who said it was the first time Donald Burry and herself as a AIT Fort Monmouth officer, $10. Don-are the newly elected readers of he had ever done most of the ald J. Ziro, 25, of 545 Harrington committee to study and evaluate Youths Fined the First Church of Christ Scien- talking in a conversation with St., Perth -Amboy, was fined $20 the tjids and report back at a tist, here. Johnson. for careless driving and lost his meeting to be held Tuesday at JOINS SALES STAFF — Jo- The readers will begin their For Alcohol At day's end, the President license for 30 days. 8 p.m. seph W. Mulleavey, 1.443 talked a bit about his job. three-year term of conductin| Eleven drivers were penalized church services in January. Rustic Dr., West Deal, ha "I have, the best job in the for speeding. They are Joseph Possession Mr. Fredericks will, replace Roy world. I must -have—so many of R. Giglio, 51, of 449 Mantoloking Man Held for Jury been appointed to the sales MIDDLETOWN—Acting Magis- Richey as first reader and Mrs. them want it." Rd., Brick Township, $10 fine and staff at Russell Oldsmobile ;rate Irving Zeichner yesterday Ingram will replace Mrs. On Morals Charge Then he smiled.- "What other 30-day license suspension; Jo- 'ined two East Keansburg minors Kathryn Lansing as second read- KEYPORT — Frank E. White, Cadillac Co., 100 Newman No minimum balance • guy would have a job where he seph S. Tysowski, 24, of 361 'or possession of alcohol. could sleep for 3'/4 hours in the 53, of 139 Broad St., is being Springs Rd., Red Bank. Mr required • Guaranteed . Gardner Ave., Trenton, $10; Carl Raymond Forney, 19, of 44 afternoon?" he asked. Since there are no ordained held in Monmouth County Jail, A. Johnson, 20, a Fort Monmouth Mulleavey has been in auto- lycamore Ave., was fined $25 proof of payment • Pay / clergy in the Christian Science Freehold, in lieu of $l,OC0 bail soldier, $25 and joss of New Jer- mobile sales for 10 years and Harold Stover, 19, of 32 Syca- 2 DRIVERS FINED sey driving privilege for 60 days; church, all functions are conduct- on a charge,of impairing the yout bills at home and more Ave., was fined $10. LONG BRANCH - Magistrate Terrance E. Costello, 18, of 152 ed by'local members. The two morals of a young girl, police He and his wife moved to gain more leisure time Theodore Mirabella fined two Oxford Ave.,' Fair Haven, $15 elected readers are responsible reported. their present home in 1965 Fined $25 each for accumulat- • Service b our biggest persons $10 each yesterday on and 30-day suspension; Marvin for the Sunday and Wednesday White was arraigned Wednes ing junk on their property were charges of careless driving. They W. Harris, 18, of 12 Grant Ct., Walter Gould, 38' Navesink Ave., asset • Can we help you? evening services at the church. day at 2:15 p.m. on a complain MAN FINED $50 were Frederick Kawa of Stony Long Branch, $15 and 30-day and J. R. Hyer, 23 Navesink Ave., by Detective Frank Criscillo, who MIDDLETOWN — Robert 1MB Hill Apartments, Eatontown, and suspension: Robert A. Marks, 20, both East Keansburg. earlier attempted to arrest White Lee,—830—Union Ave., Bolford Carlos Albert Mora Fernandez of of 820 Dewey St., Union, $15 and n his "home. —Steven-Boeddinghaus,—24-High- Ticket Driver was jailed under $(>0 ball las Palm Beach, Fla. 30-day suspension; Walter R. way Circle, here, was fined $25 CENTUMJERSEYBANCOMRANVK Police said White reported to Wesley, 31,. of 383 T,ong Branch night after being charged by for disorderly conduct. police headquarters on his own. Cnentlw Ave., Long Branch, $10 and 30-After Crash police as a disorderly person, OPEN SATURDAYS! '.' day suspension; Doris J. Fraley, MIDDLETOWN — Raymond Preliminary hearing is Wednes- acting Chief William W. Wood- ALL SERVICES 17, of 44 South Wall St., Avon, Hurtt Sr. of Westfield was givenday night in Municipal Court. ward reported. a summons last night for leaving at Hie MAIN OFFICE $10 and 30-day suspension; Daniel J. Hartmann, 37, of 229 Teaneck the scene of an accident after the [EIATONTOWN Rd., Ridgeffed Park, $10; John F. truck he was driving was in col- Lamping, Jr., of 3 Dickenson lision with a car at Rt. 35 and [NIATIONAL Ave., Toms River, $15 and 30-day Harmony Rd., police said. suspension; and Burleigh Hill, 61, The car was driven by Mary IBIANK of 205 Cedarbridge Ave., Lake- E. Rudnicky of 182 Sea Breeze wood, $5. Way, Keansburg. Patrolman Rob- Rt. 35 and WyekoH Rd. ert Foster investigated. EATONTOWN Feliclta Berrios, 19, of 135 Sea- Mtmtxr: r*d. Oep. Ins. Corp. view Ave., Long Branch, was J. Kridel's canny Corner buyer has added a PHONE 542-4600 fined $10 for driving on an ex- buying office to help her cover the market. pired learner's permit. Crash Injures Fined $5 each for an illegal left 2 Motorists turn at Throckmorton Ave. were MIDDLETOWN — Two local FIREWOOD—from a piece motorists complained of minor le a CORD! * The New Old Orchard *Passenger Injured injuries after an accident yester- INDIAN CORN In One-Car Crash day on Rt. 35 at Cooper Rd. for the holldayit + Country Club Restaurant MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Bea- Police identified the pair as trice Gordon, 22, of 94 Highfield Mrs. John A. Kearsley, 37, 52 Ave., was in fair condition in David Ter., and Paul E. McCabe, Perth Amboy General Hospital 42 of 124 Marvin Rd. Mr. Mc- where she was taken after a one- Cabe, who police charge drove ANNUAL REPORT AWARD — James S. Abrams Jr., car accident last night on Lower Into the rear of Mrs. Kearsley's right, chairman of New Jersey Natural Gas Company, Main St. car, was ticketed for careless receives second place award from Richard J. Anderson, She -was a passenger in a car driving. driven by William Baird, 40, of editor and publisher of Financial World Magazine, in 201 Atlantic St., Keyport. Police CAKE SALE Best of Industry competition among annual reports. W. We'cordially Invite you to have saH the Baird car struck a pole MIDDLETOWN — Senior Girl D. Williams, gas company president, center, holds the re- Thanksgiving Dinner with us. at 10:50 p.m. and the driver told Scout Mounted Troop 200, Bel- police he had been cut off. Mr. ford, will sell homemade brown- port which won the prize among the nation's gas com- Baird was treated at the same ies, cakes, breads, and cookies panies with revenues under $40 million. It was the fourth hospital • for lacerations of the at a cake sale from 4:30 to 8:30 straight year that New Jersey Natural was among the BERMUDA NIGHT p.m. head, face and hands. three top winners in its category. World Famous TALBOT BROS. Patrolman Ralph Medolla, Jr. The sale will be held at Pantry WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23 investigated. Pride, Rt. 35. Co-Hosts , . . Charlie Truax, mgr. ;|-, The "Boron" Fred Lehmann (Like magazine J Note Featuring OPEN Main ReMryattoni Earlyl EAGLE SHIRTS A distinctive collection of tradHlonnl slilrta by ono of tho most out- CHARLIE TRUAX'S IT •tending •hlrtmakera In tho nation, KUKIO Bhlrlm&kera since 1807. Fairway dining room and Sportsman's Lounge at 7 TILL 6 PM Old Orchard Country Club + DAILY TILL 10 PM • RED DELICIOUS MONMOUTH RD., EATONTOWN • • YELLOW DELICIOUS HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Phone 542-9300 • STAYMAN WiNESAP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD • MACOUN WKtfM. AtPMVfQN Col, Prlc* Receive* Zd 0eft'Leaf Ouster Kw. W, THE DAILY BE&StBA KM, tasBXH oesnwK Heart Attack CUSTWOQD BEACH— Vet. —JWw 0. tmtenm, FOKT Col. Wot, **Jw « Therm DcsftwieDcfftxte. at»,. «f l»e wammrm ~ c& srotd G. Price, Army Ret., lias yienna, Va., in * former V South Concourse, died Wednesday Wednesday tt Perth Amboy COM executive officer and pro}- Is Fatal Mt Sinai Hospital, New York General Hospital. _ scelved a second oak leaf dus- ir to the Army commendation ect manager. While here,. Col. y. Born in Tbrham, Sweden, be and Mrs. Price resided at 2 Car- OBITUARIES was the aon of the late Anders ial and a certificate of appre- ry Ave. To Chadwick Born in Belleville, she was a and Christina Olaen Peterson. atlon for distinguished contri- resident hertW/4 years. The presentation waa made by GEN. H. N. GILBERT i • JOHN J. GILROY KEYPORT — Arthur Chad- She was a Member of St. Jo- He was a former Long Branch jtions to the operation of the itellite Communications Agei- Col, Mitchell Goldenthal, agency WASHINGTON (AP) - M»j- HIGHLANDS — John J. Gilroy, FTitcrofi, 78,wick, 52, of 195 Atlantic St., died ieph's Catholic Church, Keyport, resident commander, early this month. Gen Harold N. Gilbert 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank C. SIDUN.Mgr. 747-0332 ' Opposite Melly PiicKtr Inn Worden Funeral Home M E. RONT ST. RED IANK Day^and Night Phbne 747-0557 HARRY C.F. JAMES A. INTEREST PER ANNUM PAID TWIGS A VIAR The Adams Memorial Home On Invesiments of $1000 or more the Interest can SUCCMMT to Mow* Manorial Homt be Paid Monthly. FUNERAL DIRECTORS BELL FINANCE CO. IO VIAR BBBBNTUBE BONDS AntU over'2,500,000 Now, just before the holidays. Huff man & Boyle brings 310 IROAD ST. RID IANK you these brand-new dinettes by famous Howell, at sur- prisingly low price! The unusually big-size tablet have mar-proof tops finished in richly grained English; Wal- OFFICES IN nut. Each, with set of 6 distinctive high-back chairs, RED BANK upholstered in elegantly embossed white vinyl (wipes y FRHBMOLD ' .clean). Even the finish on tubular metal parts is baked HATONTOWN on, for scuff resistance! Sturdy enough for a lively A MIDDLETOWN family. Good-looking enough for a dining room full of LON3 B RANC H guests! TIMELESS ATLANTIC MI3MLAND8 TRIBUTE INTONMATIOM MAV Bl MAO 36x48' table, extends to 72'\with two 12" lew*. mOM BRANCH MANAOI(I» 6 chairs —,—'. , , ,. Set, 99.50 THMIBONDI AMI AVAILABLE ONLY TO N.J. RESIDINTI 42" round table, extends to 60" 6ne 18^' leaf, Send Check for Purehau to 6 chairs ^__ Seif, 99.50 Rtlph H. Bclknap, Pr*(td*nt A fntmtWni m»iwm«»f, carvad of »l«et larr* Either table, 4 chairs __ 5 pc. set, 84.95 •rrnir*, tan wy mar* HIM many wordi. $«• our dlwlay *f turn ••IM MOMIMBH, bKkad by rim JBARRE k BELL Immediate Delivery I • •' ^' MMURtvnf GUILD INANCE Budget your purchase if you wish! Take 'Wp-io ' LONG BRANCH MONUMENT C0.f Inc. ICOMPAMY » J24 months to pay on our Extended Payment WALL mi LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH 222-0309 \l7 MOAP STRin* RID BANK| Plan, fully insured for your protection. •RANCH OmCI AND 0IIN.AY Phontt 741-9000 ROUTE 35. EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE. LI 2-1010 MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. Other Scores In: SMngfield, Livingston, Hackentack, Pompton Plains, Franklin Lake*, Rahuey HEADftfNS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 7y- THE DAILY REGISTER fridty, I»o». IB, 1966-3 live for your purpose and advtw imck Fund a rtrong industrial sit- switcfaing it inio fewer shares cf uauon such as Procter & Gam- Local Securities ujgh, Inc., strong in drugs zx>A bit. Your remaining boldiogs of tojletnes. It would also be wfcll Tn-Corii.r^nUJ Corp. ar«d Madi- j at aqpnntfmitoly 3;O9 p,m. Successful to give your portfolio betux\erm Fund will 0ve you plenty of y«<*ni*y from NASD, Price* do wX hxdwie r*O« markup, * or waadvim. "BANKS ' j Investing Div. Asked Belmar-WaU National 3.00 165 Central Jersey Bank* JO 11 11 PAYROLLS BY DATA Eatontown National Bank 21% 23 By Roger E. Spear Farmers & Merchants .04 5V4 6V4 Spear * paid a steadily rising dividend First Merch, Nat'l Bank (z) (or) .28 9^ Q) "If you go. along with me, First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 50 and now yields about three pe PROCESSING First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x)(xx) .76 281/4 2914 want to buy into J. M. Smuck- cent. Increases have been de- First State Ocean County 19 21 er, because one of these days I clared yearly since 1960, and i * 35c per employee per payroll period Keansburg-Middletown ' 1.49 60 think it will be gobbled up by is possible that the 1966 year-end declaration will follow the pat- Monmouth County National* (x) (ax) .18 5V4 514 one of the big food chains. What N. J. National Bank > •-. . • 4a) .60 22% 24 tern. * FREE! Earnings record card Ocean County National $10. can you fell me about it?" B. S. 370 Q) "For several years we have Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 A) "Whatever there is to tell * Annual W-2 quarterly tax returns— Peoples National Bank of Lakewood U0 you seems promising. I would been buying stock in our chil- Sea Bright National 123 buy the stock on its own merits, dren's names to be used for their federal and state Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) however; rather than pin hopes college education. We now hold INDUSHUAX on any possible future merger. Tri-Continental Corp., Madison * Same price for payrolls with The issue is In an industry which Aerological Research Fund, Dominick Fund and Equi- tips and meals Alkon Industries is attracting investors after pro- ty Corp. Please comment on this longed market .dullness. Smucker Brockway* selection." . ,. R. L. Buck Engineering is acquiring smaller companies * No charge for changes Electronic Associates _ _ ._ to broaden its product line by A) I can readily understand Electronic Assistance adding pickles,: salad dressings, your reasoning in -eheestng-thesi * Free pickup- and delivery - Ulrd . ,. ketchup and peanut butter to its investment companies as long- Monmouth Capital - •>'"«, quality jams, jellies and iceterm growth. equities for your MINIMUM 10.00 Momnouth Electric .'..' cream toppings. children's educational fund. How- Monmouth Park' • ,' ' Since 1958, with but one excep- ever, I am not in favor of com N, J. NaturaLGas* . • of your capita Rowan , to a single investment medium, NOYIT|.ONie$ Servomation consistently and , another good Of your selections, I conside 600 Arnold Ave. 899-6009 Point Pleasant Beach Spiral Metal - >' year is expected .in fiscal 1967, Equity Corporation too specula U. S, Homes • " ' y, < mding next-April. Smucker has Walter Reads - Sterling 3>/8 Winslow Tel. ' " 15/16 (x) Dividend (n) Plus Stock Electronics Battered "HIS MASTER'S The next lime you're in a VOICE" cafe and taste apple pie'like As Market Falters America's most By ED MORSE :lined and 445 advanced. New trusted name NEW YORK (AP) - Some highs and new lows were even mother used to make, look leading electronics were battered at 11 each. — in Sound/ severely yesterday as the stock Standard & Poor's 500-stock market went through a general index dropped .57 at 81.80. around for decline. Trading was fairly ac- tive. The New York Stock Exchange this symbol. Volume dipped to 8.91 million index lost 30 cents at $44.16. shares. The disposition to sell on Thursday has become linked with The Dow Jones industrial aver- fear that the Federal Reserve age fell 4.84 to 816.03. Much of the Board might take some action By midday intensive selling be- restricting credit or raising in' gan in some of the electronics, terest rates. best restaurant food around namely Fairchild Camera, Texas Prices were generally lower Instruments and Motorola. :. ••.••••;•'& Fairchild Camera became the on the American Stock Exchange. -townispreparedby __,.._ _: most "active stock, down"19% atVolume was"2.2 millidn~!nares7 106% on huge volume of 562,400 Syntex was active and down 2% shares. A disappointing earn- fkmeless electric-cooking. at 711/,. Solitron devices fell B ings report was cited by ana lysts as the reason for the sell- Alloys Unlimited 4, Xtra Inc. This is the sign of flameless electric cooking: the ing. 3% and Conduction 1%. The decline in,, Fairchild and Reddy Kilowall symbol. The owner of a restaurant } Corporate and U. S. Treasury Other glamor stocks was linked bonds were generally lower. or diner displaying it has invested in electric also with rumors — unconfirmed during the market session — of cooking because he feels it's the best way to pre- price cuts for printed circuits Stock Market pare iood. We, along with all the housewives . and semi-conductors. The Associated Press average Yesterday's closing stocks: who wouldn't part with their electric rarijjds, of 60 stocks lost 2.2 at 299.1 with ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk 36H Adams Ex %Johns Man 48% agree with him. industrials down 1.7, rails down Air Prod 30 Jones & L 2.8 and utilities off, .6. Air Reduc 5S Joy Mrs Cp 8% Kalier Al 39', Of 1,433 issues traded, 729 de .. _ Lud 30% Keiinecbtt 39H Alleg Pow 27V4 Koppera 26 ' ' "' "L£If '' i " k'^-^t ** ' J' ' .ADVBKTISEMmNT Allied cn MM KresKe, 8S Alll» Chal Kroger Alcoa Leh Port c Acne Pimple Sufferers Am Alrlln Leh Val Ind Am can LOK a Ian : ; ,»iu Good News Am Cyan Lib McN*L, Am M Fdy Ull* My 70 of 'eitmi cjjut - -:\;:-&' ** H(M Moilno dedicated AKTEX gets rid Am Motori Litton Ind U% of ovtractlvt oily skin, acne pimples and Am Bmelt Lukens Stl 32 blemlihei lot). Saves you from going Am Std Mack Trk 30 through ll'e with the ugly pits and lean Am Tel Tel • Magnavox 42 Enjoy ftfem bften. . ' . that squeezing causes. AKTEX dan the Am Tob-. - . Harath OH 58% tqueezlng for you and leaves your ikln AMP Inc . Martin M - 20 smoother and petal soft. AKTEX Is notAnaconda Uasonlte , 33 a greasy coverup bu| a medicine whic_h. Armco Stl 'Merck 77% when used regularly Is guaranteed toto Armour MOM 38". Jimy Centtal Pow«r fclight/Ne w Jensy Power * Light help clear up your complexion or your Artnat Ck Minn MAM 78X money back. AKTEX Is sold with this Ashl oil Bo Pac A money back guarontee by: Atchlion ' an 48 V Solid State Tape Recorders/Players LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY At) Rlchfld Mont Ward 23V 4M PROSPECT AVE., cor Church It. Avco Corp Nat Biae 49'i Babcork W ,N Caab Reg Bf. LITTLE SILVER Bait-* Oh •> iNat Dairy, 36% HOW DO YOU BUY TAPE EQUIPMENT? By the features? By the ' • MAIL ORDIRI PILLED Mat Distill, 37* Professional Quality Eqmpment Nat Gypa 28\ looks? By the price? If you're confused by the many strange, BendU Nat Steel •' •IV Sensibly Priced, at only... Beth Steal 31 NY Central 67% new names you find on'tape recorders, remember-rRCA VJCTbR , Boeing Nla M raw in 3orden 33H No Am Av *n ALONE designs from the vantage point of over 50 years experi- lore Warn 4014 Nor Pac 48« Srwtawk Nw«t Alrlln 108* ence in sound engineering! That means PROVEN solid state com- Bucy Brie Norwich Fh 60* Eulova i Outb Mar 16 5i ponents developed for space-age dependability! It means the most SurLUd Qwena 111 37 18 Penney, jc 57H advanced circuitry in the industry! It means TOP QUALITY in »t« Traer O«f to Celanese ' every detail, from controls to case! SEE IT—HEAR IT—TRY IT Chea & oh Pepsi Cn ~iry.Ur Perkln Elm IP NOW, at your nearest RCA VICTOR dealer. You'll find a huge a Sv 3S Prlier 69S Cola 85 Phil El selection of models and prices, including every wanted new tape S9 Phlll Pet Colum Oaa Pit Steel }pm\ golv RVb 8v E*O feature. In tape, as in TV, put your trust in "AMERICA'S MOST Con Bd(a Pllllman 41S Con, Can I...I. RCA TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND." Corn Prod 404«VKi | Readlns Co Cornlnt o 371 Repuh atl Orn Zell 4RU Revlon 7.__ sir 22 Reyn Met auruaa wr 1S«C I Rey Tob 3««r«" , «314 j Rob Controla 3<1 tc Hud SI Bt Jea Lead D«nt Sup St Regla pap _ Alro ' 34 K Seara Robe Sow Chem Shelll Oil Dreaa Ind Sinclair 84 Vj du Pont Smith. AO 231 Duq Lt i Sou Pnc 29 VI Eait Ktxl 123 »i Sou Ry ' 44 V Knd John 20-" Spcrry Rd Brie Lack Std Brand %m Firestone std on cm 31M TMC Cn Stit Oil NJ 62 Vj rnrd Mot 40% Sturtebak«r MM Qen, Accept 19 'A I Texaco 31 Oen Cltfar l»ii I Tex O 8ul 73 «, len Dynajn M I Textron 88 \ Gen Glee 97% ITIdewat Oil" 49« Gan> Frta 7T Tranaaber 29H Gen Matora 70% I Un Carblda 48H Den Pub Ut 31'i Illn Par O Tel ftE l UH |Un Tank C Gen Tire m>4 I Unit Alrc Ga Pac'Cp - United Cp Gillette. US Linen 30% Glen Aid US Plywood 36% GoodrfcH !5 US Hub •" Goodyear 46H US Smelt Grace Co US Steel Walworth n A*P Warn B Plo Oreyhnund Wei. Mkts 3ulr Oil Wn Un Tel IF lamni Pap a* Westg El S2«i !ero Inc White Mot 44 Vi 11 Cent Ind 2014 Witco Chem 21 ni Rand Woolwth 20% nt Bui Mch Xerox 187 VI nt Harv US Ynist Sh with no worries about money! . CLUBS VHO44 Harris Given YHB22 STEREO 7" REEL RECORDER . — $25.00 Ciiib '. :...„...".„.. pays $25.25 Hl-n CARTRIDGE RECORDER flf 001 50.00 Club _..,...... „.. pays 50.50 Export Post ALLENWOOD — Collingwood J. Harris flf Lorraine Dr. has been appointed to the N. Y. Re- iHRISTMAS 150.00 Club pays '151*50 gional Export Expansion Council 250>0 club a 251W) The appointment was an- (MB ° -•—-p ** nounced at the National Foreign 500.00 Club pay*, 505.00 Trade convention ;in .New York. Export councils seek:; to spur 1000.00 Club pays 1010.00 exports and and Improve V. S. VHDM trade balance. •-TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER Mr. Harris was an unsuccess- Bed Bank Savings •YHH33 ful 3d district congressional _yimd Loan Association • • • candidate in September's primary HIGH-FIDEUTV REEL RECORDER election and was a publicity co- jjgj( 1n ,£.«.„. «5T . RFp ^NK_.N < j ordinator (or James M. Coleman, DfetributaJ by KMCH-HEW1ERSET, WO, Hnwrk, N. J.-*nwk»'s First RCA Distributor—For Dealer Nearest You, Call Blgclow Z-l-V.) " • SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINSS-rlNSURED UP TO $15,000 f defeated thla month by. James J. Howard, R.-3d Oist. The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter A Driver's Drive \ Monmouth's Medical School Bid A man needs a quality called drive. Harry Angus McNevin has It. He has'blue eyes and dark wavy hair and soft manners. It may be a bit late for Monmouth more advantages to a city or a subur- Underneath, he has an insatiable desire, to do well. This la County's bid to get the state to locate ban location. And on this decision, to drive. In 10 years he has gone from zero to $25,000 a year. the new home of the New Jersey Col- a great extent, will rest whether New- He will do better. After all, he's only 32. lege of Medicine and Dentistry here. Harry lives in Hyattsville, Md. He. was ark or Madison or Monmouth or sev- born one freezing night on Prince Edward But the action taken by Freeholder Di- eral other possible sites is selected as Island, Canada. The snow was so deep that rector Joseph C. Irwin was certainly in the medical college site. the doctor entered by the second floor win- order — aiyi there is always the possi- There has been something of a dow. Harry never missed a. meal, but hjs bility that some good can come from parents had little to offer. trend in recent years to establish medi- I don't know whether a man is born with it. cal schools near, or as part of, uni- drive, or picks it up. If-the latter is true, ' The state is currently deciding on versities on suburban campuses. This, then I understand why the sons of the where to establish the medical school. no doubt, is one of the reasons why •well-to-do seldom have it, and boys who de- Madison or Newark are in the running the new two-year Rutgers Medical liver newspapers, run errands and shine shoes are loaded with it. . • . . for the $30 million to $35 million School was located at New Brunswick BISHOP McNevin worked for Bendix-Westing- facility—with the former the favored rather than at Newark. And this is house, in Washington,, as _a. trouble-shooter. He was a trouble-. "Site: Newark wants the school -badly——why-5orneTnedical schools irrthe-cities- shooter on air pressure braking systems and~€araed~'$138 a" — and is making a determined effort are considering relocating to the week. Most young fellows rot in a job like that. Harry figured : a way of installing air breakaway systems in 2f2 hours in- to get it. The college's board of trus- suburbs. stead of half a day. He got no more money for.it: he just tees is expected to announce the Mr. Irwin has made the initial case wanted to show the boss he was on the ball. for Monmouth County—and we hopjg_ * ' • * MrJrwin, in suggesting the county he and the county's legislative delega- ~~ ATTHTCITDKIVEK came in one day wittnr truck tiactor.— for the medical school location, h,as tion will continue to follow it up. He was mad. The tractor was to be turned in for a new one, set forth the available land here, the but the trucking company wouldn't give the owner $650 for Madison is the recommended medical the old one. Harry McNevin looked it over. "I'll give you $650." proximity to several outstanding hos- college site and Newark is in there he said. "But Ml have to borrow the money." '-• pitals, the proximity to Monmouth fighting for it. But Monmouth should He did. His father-in-law gave it to him. It was a big College, the county's population di- not be counted out. It is true our area truck cab, with a round plate behind it for hauling trucks. A versity as well as its growth, trans- •would benefit greatly from having a new one costs $6,000. Harry talked to truck drivers. They gave him tips on. where to find haulage jobs. He kept his' regular portation access, and the all-around medical and dentistry college in its job and moved houses, at $50 a unit, early every morning. advantages of a resort area. midst-^but the - college would gain, In 1957, he quit Bendix and leased his tractor and himself Being weighed by the college's . top, from being part .of a county that to Northern Van Lines. He was going to learn the long-distance board of trustees is whether there are offers so much. moving business. The first job took him from Washington. • Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth D.C., to Denver and back. Three weeks. Total take: $650. Harry began to pay his father-in-law back. The Last Gemini Flight In a year, lie had learned a ,-lot. He bought a better truck- tractor for $800-one with a sleeper in the cab and a motor After overcoming troublesome Aldrin Sr., the parents of Major Survival of Our States under the driver—and he cannibalized parts from the old one. He learned all the laws enunciated by the Interstate technical problems in the vast un- Aldrin, are Brielle residents. We share Look around our central cities and ob- the violent criticism of Kennedy when irt Commerce Commission. Total length of truck and tractor used in the pride they have for their brave serve the rutted streets and crumbling curbs, early 1963 Kennedy proposed a massive tax friendly world of outer space, two to be 45 feet, for example; now it's 55. • son. '-••'-. the deteriorating parks and miserable hous- cut in the face of rising spending and deficits. American astronauts brought their . •• , . * . * * With the ending of the Gemini two- ing ghettos. Study our suburbs and see the "The' President interrupted our conversation Gemini 12 spaceship safely down into needs for school facilities, sewers, sidewalks, one day during that period," Heller reports, ALWAYS HE WAS POLITE. Always he was looking for man space flights, the preliminary street lights. "and.-said, 'Walter, I want to make it per- new ways of doing his work well, without wasting time. One the Atlantic, thus ending the historic spacework for a manned landing on. Peer beneath the Viet fectly clear that I resent these attacks on more year, and Harry McNevin had saved $10,000. He traded Gemini series. the moon has been completed. The Nam-charged prosperity of you.' ") Much of it is also an honest apt. the old tractor in for $1,800, and bought'a brand new dieset Like other American space flyers, series showed that men can dock and our states and contemplate praisal of the unwillingness of the admin- for $15,600. Edith, his wife, thought he was going too lar the awesome tasks facing istration to take steps in early 1966 which too fast. "* Ait7onaTfEs~*Eawiir E. Aldrfrr Jr. and" otherwise maneuver vehicles -an-space them: a Tiear>a6ubllflgJ'"TSf- ' Could "haver aver tedthis year Vinflation -and—— -'He-was running-to California and-back. Harry-learned — James A. Lovell Jr. won the admira-. and can endure weightlessness long higtier education expendi- brutal money squeeze. how to crate and how to load furniture. He learned how to tion of their countrymen for, the cool enough for a flight to the moon. The tures in the next five years; But where Heller is most eloquent—and deliver 20 rooms of furniture in Los Angeles, then run up to way in which they performed during next step in the American program the fight against air and his graceful style makes his book marvelous- San'Francisco and pick up a load for Las Vegas, drop it water pollution which has ly easy to read—is in his plea for "a reve- off, and get some merchandise for Roswell, N. Mex. and head their four-day mission circling the will be. the orbiting of the more only just begun; the crying earth. Major Aldrin set a record of nue-sharing plan Which would distribute, a • for home. ' . ; sophisticated Apollo moon ship. PORTER demands for better hos- specified portion of the federal individual in-' The law says he can drive 10 hours, and mustiest for more than five hours of walking out- As the time for the actual moon pitals. .',.'.' come tax to the states each ypar on a per j eight. He slept at truck stops for $1.50 a bed. In six months,, side of an orbiting spacecraft. How are our states and cities going to capita basis, with next to no strings attached. he put down $5,000 on a -new house. Then he bought another mission draws closer, the astronauts meet responsibilities which will exceed $120 Naturally, we in Monmouth County will toe followed with increasing ex- The distribution would be over and"*jK>ve one and, in 1963, bought a second rig and trained a driver in billion a year by 1970 and which they-can-, "existing and future conditional grants." Uifc.^ the McNevin style. Harry rented the second house to Bis V| had a particular interest in the last citement and with wonder over the not possibly finance on their own? Assuming der the plan in essence, the federal govern- ' driver. When he bought the third tractor, he went into debt we want strong state arid, local government Gemini flight. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. new discoveries yet to be made. ( ment would: to get it. —and we unquestionably do—on what terms ; He's-doing well. He and his units joined the Atlas Van can our slates and cities manage to make ends~meet?' . : ~, -•-— (1) SET ASIDE and distribute to the Company. He finds that hard work pays off. He takes 10 per New Jersey Was First states each year I to 2 per cent of the cent from one of his drivers, and pays the insurance, license; * • * * '' .. With the opening this week of a important international artist for the amounts reported as net taxable Income by fees and federal highway use tax. He takes 5 per. cent from THERE IS ONLY one answer: a more all individuals. In 1966, two percentage points the other man, who pays his own incidentals. Both take in ' one-man exhibition by the Argentinian first time in the United States, generous sharing of federal revenues.with our would have yielded the states $5.6 billion. $20,000 a year, less expenses. artist Antonio Berni at the Gallery of in co-operation with the Republic of local governments in-ways which will stimu- The' collections would go into a trust fund * * * Modern Art (the Huntington Hartford Argentina. late state-city growth) vitality and efficiency. and the states would receive the sums as a ATLAS VAN HAS 1,400 tractors, and ranks behind .Allied A plan to achieve this which is based on matter of right each year. Van Lines, North American, Mayflower, United and Grey* Collection) in New York City, the Though Mr. Berni, no doubt, will precedent going back to the days of Andrew (2) The states would share the proceeds hound. So It's obvious that long-distance moving js a' big continue to attract hundreds of visi- Jackson in 1837 and which is brilliant in its New Jersey State Museum reaches on the basis of population. This per capita business. Harry doesn't have to look for work. Embassy. simplicity is the heart of a highly important another milestone. tors and fine reviews to the New sharing would help eliminate ineautffler~by Moving and Storage of Washington are his agents. They get just published book: "New Dimensions of York exhibition, the honor of having transferring some funds from high-Income to the contracts. Harry furnishes the tractors and drivers. Atlas The year-old multi-million dollar Political Economy" by Walter W. Heller, low-income areas. furnishes the trucks. cultural center in Trenton introduced been the first to offer him a former chairman of the Council of Economic the first major exhibition of Mr, distinguished major exposition in Advisers under both Presidents Kennedy and (3) The states wquld be given nearly com- A family with five rooms of furniture pays $200 to have Johnson and world-famous author of our 1964 plete freedom Jn the use of their shares for it packed, $850 to have it moved from New York to Los Berni's 101 paintings, prints and con- North America goes to New Jersey. Angeles. Of this. Atlas gets 8 per cent; Embassy takes 20 per This should prove the state is;not the tax cut. (Harvard University Press, $3.50.) the public benefit. structions in a month-long show in Much of Heller's book covers fascinating in- Heller analyzes every argument against cent; the trailer owner get 22 per cent; Harry takes 50 per October — before it moved into the "cultural desert" it often has been sights into the "Age of the Economist", and revenue-sharing and turns it into an argu- cent. Harry is thinking of expanding. New York cultural spotlight. portrayed as being. the unprecedented role the economist is ment for, but he, stresses that it is not .any Two weeks ago, Edith complained that he is seldom home. The Trenton exhibition was classi- Focusing on international direc- playing in White House policymaking. particular plan for revenue-sharing that So Harry accepted an award from Atlas for driving 300,000 v (In an amusing anecdote. Heller recalls. matters. . V miles without an accident. It consisted of a week In Florida fied as a distinctive plum for the cul- —tions in art in such. a magnificent for man and wife free and, in addition, as Harry says, $100 tural center's director. Dr. Kenneth W. way at the state museum can do noth- a day for the time he's losing soaking up sun. Prescott, and his staff, including Mrs. ing but bring enrichment1 and enjoy- John Chamberlain? These Days He's a man with drive. It is ambition and it's more than Leah Slbshberg, curator of fine arts ment to bur own culture and lead the that. It's a desire to dp better than the other guy. and chairman of its art bureau. They . state into a significant -status in this were instrumental in presenting this realm. Blissful GOP Picture From Our Readers When Ray Bliss, a "nuts and bolts" nan, Conservatives have tended to distrust Ray - Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington was called to Washington, D. C, from Ohio Bliss, largely because he replaced Dean, to take over the controls at Republican Na- Burch, a Jjoldwater stalwart. But, in all Grateful Parqders tional Committee headquarters, it was "feared .Jionesty; tfiejr"must"admit'that BTiSTiSeHSl-"" ".-••-••• '"-,- • ,; • '••:!-»>&Btk*st • -V't- } • « that his "technician's approach" might fail cal approach did well for them. I have two .•'•••• Oceanport, N. 3. to revitalize a party that endorsement lists before me, one put out by To the Editor: • Russia's Satellite Break-Up desperately needed a new the American Conservative Union and the " I with to convey the appreciation of my six boys, my wife WASHINGTON - There Is nothing acci- sian experiments are only part of the Reds' "image" (there goes that' other by the Ripon Society, Out of 179 Re- and myself to all of the people who worked to make the an- cliche again) to compete dental'about the recent break-up of Russian' satellite testing over the U.S. that is being publican candidates backed by the American nual Halloween parade the success that. It always is. intently followed. with the Democrats. But Conservative Union for the U.S. Senate, the Thanks, too, to the merchants of Red Bank, who each- satellites over the U.S. the technical approach has House of Representatives or for governor, The North American Air Defense Com- year donate the numerous prizes which so many peoplijave Their shattering into a number of pieces paid off, and the "image" 155 won .and only 24 lost, The liberal Ripon mand and other space-tracking exercises have shared. ~''~i • was a carefully planned and controlled So- is taking care of itself. Society had a record of 77 victories and 38 intercepted two-way radio transmissions via It speaks well for Red Bank that the term "Halloween;. viet military-space experi- What Bliss honestly - defeats -fop-their endorsements -.for -congees-, .Parade'', has become synonymous, with the Red Bank Halloween' ment. a large Soviet communications satellite now orbiting over the U.S. tried to do was to give each sional or state governor offices. So, for what Parade. We have been participants for five -years notfr and U.S. interception de- Republican his chance once comparative figures are worth, the Republi- I look forward to many more ... . • ' vices located near Russia's These coded messages are believed to be the battle of ideologies had can, conservatives got a six-to-one victory transmitted by "illegals"—Soviet agents—op- CHAMBERLAIN Sincerely, borders picked up radio sig- been fought out in the pri- • t ride, whereas the Ripon liberals had to be Michael J. Palumbo and family" nals from ground trans- erating in the U.S., Canada and Mexico. marlcsv For example, he had problems In satisfied, with a two-to-one performance. These "illegals," who usually use couriers mitters in the Soviet Union Idaho and in Massachusetts which involved - •'-• • * * * to the orbiting satellites. or short-wave radio to transmit information, characters, who were poles apart from the are believed to be testing the use of satellites THE FIGURES are somewhat deceptive, Cynic's Corner By Interlaudi While intelligence au- standpoint of philosophy, yet who needed for in certain instances both the American thorities are still piecing as a speedier and safer method of contacting identical help on Nov. 8 when it came to the the "Center," as their headquarters on the Conservative Union and the Ripon Society together information on the business of winning. In Idaho the Republican supported the same candidates. But the point sinister military Implica- outskirts ol Moscd'w :is termed. ALLEN liberals were threatening to walk out on the I am making Is that the Republican conserva- tions of these Soviet tests, As a result of Information given by Col. chosen conservative Republican nominee for tive "image" was not hurt in the least by the North American Air Defense Command Olcg Penkovsky, the Russian intelligence of- governor, Don Samuelson. Ray Bliss's "technical approach." I wouldn't already has significant data indicating that ficer who worked for the U.S. until appre- In Massachusetts, it was the other way have believed this two years ago, but the Russia has scored a new nuclear-space hended and executed, Pentagon and other round: conservatives were muttering against pudding's proof is in the eating. breakthrough. authorities have been on the alert for the the liberal Republican candidate for the Sen- As a result of the 1966 elections the Re- possible use of satellites for this purpose The development of MIRV—multi-warhead ate, Ed Brooke, a Negro who, as attorney publican "image" in the House of Repre- since 1962. independent revolving ve- general, had demonstrated great vote-getting sentatives will be more conservative than it hicle—is strongly indicated One' Penkovsky report disclosed that a ability. Both Samuelson and Brooke needed has been. In the Senate, where the Republi- in the Soviets' experiments, special room was set up in the Moscow head- money, but more than that they needed some- cans picked up an additional three seats, the according to this analysis. quarters of the GRU—military Intelligence one to come into their respective states and liberals got two men, Mark Hatfield of Ore- In non-technical terms, organization—to handle the satellite messages knock Republican heads together. gon and Charles Percy of Illinois, to the con- the Russians apparently from agents in foreign countries. \ ' * * • '* servatives' one, Howard Baker of Tennessee. have succeeded in separat- The new . espionage communication sys- BLISS PERFORMED an identical service But Percy, I predict, will try to find volun- ing in flight at a pre-de- tem was considered so promising by Krem- for both candidates—and the "technician's ap- tary alternatives to Great Society compulsion. termined time and location' a lin leaders that Gen. V. S. Sokolov, chief of proach" paid off In victories for two men who Republican successes in the races for "cluster of-satellites," strategic intelligence, was made head of it. might logically be expected to get into a governor can be twisted to favor either con- each capable of carrying a shouting match if they were asked to debate servatism or liberalism, for they offer a nuclear warhead. 73TEWLY values. The important thing, to Bliss, is that picture that covers the whole spectrum. A r SCOTT Such a menacing ac- f JtwLrl OJ both Samuelson and Brooke carry the Re- Rockefeller in New York is "balanced" by a \ complishment would enable the Soviet, to / IJuii publican label. Reagan, In California. A Shafer in Pennsyl- launch a satellite set to reach.a certain point 6— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 ' In its reliance on this sort of engineering, • vania, as a replacement for Scranton, leaves over the U.S. and then direct nuclear bombs the Republican Party has finally taken a leaf things just a little more conservatively tinged at targets across the country from New York 4(1-1! llroad 81., Tin] Bank, \. 1. H1B III. 31, Mlddletimn. N. T. out of the Democratic book. For years the in that state than they were before, but a to California. 311 Kant MiUn St., Frrrliulil, N. J. 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Democrats have managed to put over an vastly successful Romney • in Michigan, who Indicative of the range- and danger of Eastland in Mississippi and an Adam Clay- seems to be the presidential candidate of the this possibility is the fact that fragments of 1R7R hv John II. Conk nnil Hpnrr Clav ton Powell in New York's Harlem without Rockcfeller-Javlts liberals, means that mld- the two splintered satellites were found In FubUlhed tiy Thn ICrd Bank Rrilmrr Incorporated blush or apology for what this does to dle-roader Richard Nixon must fight to keep "image." The Democratic theory has been the gains he has been building for himself New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, M. HAnOM) KEI.I.V. I'nlill»lier , ' D. C, Miami, Chicago, Omaha, San Fran- that ideologues have their opportunities In . among the party faithful. If Romney gets the Arthur Z. JOmln, £dllor "I know obout the election results., ! Cisco and Houston. the primary campaigns, and that once the 1963 nod, it won't be because of any special • * ' * Subicrlollnn Price* In>r1vancip ' verdict of the people has been spoken in the 1966 favoritism on the part of Ray Bliss. He wonder who won the rating war -- Walter Blnrle conv it cnunler. 7 centi: hv mull, 10 «nts primaries it is time for the technicians to worked Just as hard for a Reagan as he did 12 monlh>—S1B.SO 3 months—JM5 Croftkite .OP Hunt ley-Brink ley!" MORE SOVIET TESTS-These dire Rus- « monlln-* p.M 1 month — Jl.io take over. for Romney or Rockefeller. THE DAILY BEClSTEft Friday, Nov. 18, I966-7| Fire Company Plans Supper Aldene and Barnum -CUFFW0OD *• The CWwood Thomas Vena St. will be tf* From Our Readers 32 Slhwtw At*. h Tim Co, I *Hr«rve cfcef. Righteous Stand p& tapper from S AU Hi* firemen bay* &&%*; 1 vetenpec letters frm Us retden, p M. . • o 9 p.m. in the Ore bouse. or tickets may be purchased «t maTt, « ; "WHERE YOU BUY IS \ AS IMPORTANT AS WHAT YOU BUY!" SALE...48r000 YDS! LUXURY "1EN" AFTER THE BROADLOOM WITH SPONGE RUBBER TURKEY IS FINISHED . PADDING AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION.., ALL INCLUDED IN EACH LET MOTHER RELAX WITH A . . . Kitchen Aid INCREDIBLE SALE PRICE! BUILT-IN DISHWASHER! FRI.& SAT.TILL 9:30 P.M. Find these name brands reduced: Lees, Bigelow, Aldon, Magee, Monarch.Stephens, Mohawk, Trend and many more! Find these famous fibers on sale: stalnproof Herculon*,deep.aflwools, 100% nylons, AcriIan®acrylics,501t nyibns! • Durable1100% continuous filament Carefree Herculon* pile textured : Acrilan® acrylic pile rich velv. nylon pile popcorn textured loop 99 Designer's 100% nylon pile velvet Loop patterned 501 i nylon pile 99 COMPLETELY INSTALLED .. .SALE PRICE 5 qr. yd: COMPLETELY INSTALLED ... SALE PRICE 8" COMPLETELY INSTALLED...SALE PRICE 9 s -V 'I I THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Nor. IS, 1966-9 Problems of Alcoholism Explored at Symposium — The problems Dr. Norman Nathanson, medi- "Everyone In our society," she of alcoholism were examined cal director of the new Alcohol- said, "is urged to drink." She At a symposium sponsored ism Treatment Center at Monterme- d the purely psychological by the Monmouth County Medical mouth Medical Center, Long approach to the disease "very Society fai the Ford Auditorium Branch, said the center, is "anexpensive, very time-consuming of Jersey Shore Medical Center opening wedge'* in attacking the and yivj ineffective." (Fitkin), problem and had had 375, con- Psychological therapy, if it is The principal speakers were sultations and 100 new patientsto be effective, Dr. Fox said, Dr. Ruth Fox, medical director since its formation in March; must be "short and practical and ol the National Council on Alco- Dr. Fox called the main causes deal with the here and the now." holism and Yvellrf Gardner, depu of alcoholism social and psycho- She cited the case of an alcoholic ty director of the council. logical. doctor who was treated unsuc- cessfully by psychiatrists for 17 years. It was only after some- one told him that he would have FURNITURE CO. to. stop drinking that the psy* chological treatment became ef- KEYPORT. N. J. fective. • •The community and family," Dr. Fox said, "do the alcoholic Cheeks gr? Jn the moil fpr all "46 Christmas B Jgrest disservice by covering up for him." in order to effect Club Members! Smart Santas are set for a a cure, the family and employer jmdJrjends of the alcoholic must merrier, care-free holiday. be calleoniponTo~recognlzB~the problem and to deal with it HONOR LEADER —- Mr*. WTreo^CrBeclcrcgntBr, of 163 Hrn Jo!iTiv1arine"Views I967~ directly. wa» honored at a dinner meeting of The Salvation Army Women's Home League at Christmas Club ...now! A littlo cash saved each "•. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 "Like a diabetic who cannot the GobbleStones, ryfiddfetdwh. Mrs. Beck, loader of the local group for 12 years, handle sugar," Dr. Fox went on, toon will leave Red Bank with her, husband,' Alfred C. Beck, who will retire from week brings you a - big 'an alcoholic is unable to handle check at this time next alcohol.'" ' : Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, to reside in Boca Raton, Fla. Presenting certificate of yBar — You gift everyone She presented a strong case appreciation is Mrs. Lt. Col. W. Arthur Bamford, director of women's services. New on the list the way you for the use of antabuse, a drug Jersey Division, Salvation Army. Mrs. Brigadier John Fahey, wife of the Red Bank like . . .with no worries which when taken in small quanti- ties causes an adverse physical Corps commanding officer smiles approval. • • - • • about money! Join now, IT WILL reaction with alcohol. She said be a carefree '67 giver. she presently had 2,500 patients taking the drug. 'Holy Trinity PTA News' Issued JOIN ANY ONE OF THESE CLUBS "Many doctors," Dr. Fox ex Total BE plained, "tea* antabuse because LONG BRANCH - A new Migliaccio, a past president, has ty Council of PTAs, in The Cob- Deposited a few years ago, five people died monthly publication entitled been named Third vice regent of bleStones"-'-" , Middletown. from taking it and then drinking "Holy Trinity PTA News" was the Monmouth - Ocean Dioce- 25.00 afterward! In large doses, ant- distributed to parents of Holy san PTA. BOOK FAIR abuse is toxic, but in small doses 50.00 Trinity School students this PTA officers at Holy Trinity HAZLET — The Sycamore COLD it is an effective means of stop- 100.00 Include Mrs. William Doane, Drive PTA conducted a book fair ping drinking." month. Edited and published by Mr. and Mrs. John Yaccarine, president; Mrs. Eleanor Mancini in the all-purpose room of the 150.00 As corollaries to medical treat- executive committee members of and Mrs. Paul Kiernan Jr., vice Sycamore Drive School. 250.00 ment, Dr. Fox said, "there's the school PTA, the publication presidents; Mrs. Terry Tomaino, In addition to books, the PTA THIS nothing to compare with group 500.00 is designed to keep parents in secretary; Mrs. Ruth .Cattenach, fund raising committee also sold therapy and psychodrama. Hyp- touch with students, faculty and corresponding secretary, and shirts and pennants with the 1000.00 nosis has also proved to be of PTA events. Mrs. Armand Federici, treasurer. Sycamore Satellite emblem on it. limited value because It can teach DIVIDEND ON WINTER! people to relax." Rev. Frank Sanitoro, assistant to the pastor, has announced a OPEN HOUSE HELD CLOSING SHOP COMPLETED CLUBS Mr. Gardner urged the com- suggestion box will be available MORGANVILLE — A meeting NEW MONMOUTH-The PTA munity to "form an action pro- to parents attending PTA meet- and open house;was held by the gram which would remove the Thrift Shoppe, located behind St. ings. Morganyille JTA in the school. stigma of alcoholism and change Mary's Church, here, will be LET ATLANTIC GLASS At a ,PTA meeting, Sister Mrs. Walter Seber, president, closed Nov. 23 and 25'because MARINE VIEW community attitudes towards it." Louise Del Carpine, .principal, reported on the state PTA con- In a discussion period following of the Thanksgiving holiday. introduced the faculty and spoke vention, which she attended with SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION the talks, Aaron W. Berg of Hol- The store will reopen Nov. 30, at REPLACE BROKEN on the school program. Sister Mrs. Richard Gutii, recording which time a 10 per cent off -sale lywood Ave., Long Branch, one secretary. Following classroom HWY.3S HWY. 36 LINCROFT of the founders of the treatment Louise was also presented with will begin for the month the first-place trophy won byvisitations, coffee and cake were December. MlddUtewn AH. Highlands Shopping Ctnttr center and a member of the served. Monmouth County Mental Health Holy Trinity PTA in the recen The Thrift Shoppe is staffed by 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 STORM DOORS Nine PTA members attended a Board, said that "within a fewColumbus Day Parade. Mater Dei and St. Mary's School meeting of the Monmouth Coun- months" he hoped that such a It also was announced Anthony PTAs. and WINDOWS lay committee might be formed in the county. A woman from the Red Bank Garden Units Okayed • Quick, Friendly and Authorized chapter of Aleoholjcs Anonymous criticized the county for not pro- insurance Replacement Service viding space for "poor alcoholic In Matawan Township ME LIQUORS women who cannot afford expen- sive hospitals or rest homes." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -^ ndustrial construction. Condi- Formerly O'Flaherty's Liquor Such women, she said, have to With a "suggestion" that town iional approval for one applica- go to Marlboro, State.>Hospital ship water be used "if at all postion is based on the firm ob- wher^lh^-iarft .thrown 'n ""^sible," the Planning Board taining a variance from the Zon- psychotlcs and perverts who ag- ing Board of Adjustment to use "•Ian aid Mirrors h Every Sin YOB Cm Irtok" has given final approval to John gravate rather than help to cure R. Fiorino's 34 Broad St. Corp. a portion of the landK which is their , alcoholism. to construct 80 garden apart- zoned commercial for industrial RED BANK "SSST ments on Aberdeen Rd. purposes. HERE . . . Cor. White Strut and Maple Avenue BAPTISM SET Meanwhile, Township Manager HIGHLANDS — Lee Grant 1S H STREET William J. Schucharf has' reWSC- S to Send RBI MAD " Hunter, infant son of Mr. anquested d permission of Matawan YOU WILL FIND Mrs. William Hunter, will be So. of I Mi Ave., Hwy. 71 UN) officials to rip up the borough Gifts to Home presented by his parents for portion of Aberdeen Rd. for in- l l H ST baptism Sunday at the 10:45 ser- BELFORD — Members of the stallation of water lines, appar- Women's Society for Christian WE HAVE PLENTY MATAWAN "'Zl.T vice at 'the Highlands Methodist ently planning to extend the IChurch. Service of the Methodist Church Cliffwood Ave. line to the apart- will furnish shopping bags of gifts ment project. for the Ocean Grove Methodist OF Matawan Mayor Edward E. Home, it was announced at a re- Hyrne said that he cannot deny cent meeting. permission but he will ascertain that Aberdeen Rd. is returned to Mrs. Howard Marshall, the pas- THANKSGIVING its present condition, which, he tor's wife, was appointed chair- claimed, far exceeds in qaulity man of Commission on Missions that of the township portion of and will represent the local WS- the road. CS at its meetings. PLEASURES! No Borough Water The members served supper at Mayor Hyrne made it clear the annual roll call in the church that borough officials are not in-hall. At the evening service, Rev. terested in servicing the devel- Alfred Whittles of Ocean Grove opment with borough water. spoke. Czlfc Brothers Building Con- A"jewelry booth has been added tracHmf received approval on oneto the annual bazar to be held WE ARE HEADQUARTERS minof subdivision request and Dec: 1, starting at 10.a.m. A discri conditional approval; on another. holiday party will be held Dec. Both parcels are situated near 14. Hostesses at the meeting were FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! \y and Rt. 35 and County Rd., Cliff- Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Russell wood. Hyers and Mrs. Evelyn Bailey. Both applications involve merg ing lots into single tracts for Youth Rally Slated FREE DELIVERY—741-3989 At Convention Hall ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ASBURY PARK — A Word of ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY For More Sock... Life Youth Rally, featuring radio and television evangelist Jack & Less Tab Wyrtzen, tenor soloist Ken Nan- felt, and accordionist Don Lan- daas, is planned for Saturday, Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. in Conven- tion Hall. The program will be Nfc LIQUORS sponsored by Youth Challenge, Inc., 312 Campbell Ave., Nep- HIGHWAY 35 CORNER HEADDEN'S CORNER tune. Mr. Wyrtzen is founder and in ternatlonal director of the world- MIDDLETOWN wide ministries of Word of Life Fellowship, Inc., here. Unusual antique reproduc- Typical Examples tion hinge and catch brace- Of The ,. lit with nine fine qualify JOIN OUR 1967 LIQUIDATORS! Hundreds Of \ opals. Magnificently de- Christmas Club EHTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous I4K. yellow Brand Items -Mpult You PIT la YOU 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Wetkly so Weeki Receive Not Advertised * .50 $ 2S.00 $ 25.2S At. Rt. 35. Shrewsbury—at th* Red Bank Line sdoy and Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-6 1.00 50.00 50.50 a.oo 100.00 101.00 ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY _ 10 A. ML TO 6 P.M. 3.00 1S0.00 151.50 2S0.00 252.50 OVER 250 TO CHOOSE FROM 5.00 OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 TO CHOOSE FROM 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP BED SHEETS InltrMt f«la OB Complete! Clubil LADIES' annd MATERNITY S SILIE S PANT $100 KNIT $100 JACKETS TOPS and DRESSES SKIRTS Arturjr Purk • Red Btnk • M«n»- Vol. to 8.9S1 Vol. to 12.95 iquan e North Aaburi P«rk • '«T 1 Val. to 8.955 If perfec0t Haven e Holmael e Colts Neck e Srlelle e Avon—Neptuna City Member Federal Bejerve/Fcderil Deposit ltiBUianca Corp. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Club Officers y, Jfoy, M, 1966 THE DAILY BEGJ5TER Attend Institute MATAWAN — The Woman's Jlub' of Matawan was host to the Fifth District of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at a leadership institute held in the club house Monday. Mrs. William Bowie, president of the local club, welcomed the 75 club presi- dents, officers and members; ' Mrs. Edna C. Chase, Fifth, Dis- Supper Dish With a French Flair trict vice president, presided. She introduced her newly-appointed secretary, Mrs. Joseph Deerin, Cliffwood Beach, president of the Woman's Club of Laurence Har- Festive Recipe for Holiday Guests bor, and the guest speakers. Talks were given on leader- ., By MARGOT SMITH ship, by Mrs. Thomas H. Me- FAIR HAVEN — During the coming few weeks, entertain, Glade, southern vice president of ing at home will be a frequent and festive affair. It's time the federation; on parliamentary to polish up the family's special serving pieces, plan for sea- procedures, by Mrs. A. Laighton sonal embellishments for the home and. make special prepara- Seaver Jr., Berkeley Heights tions for the drop-in guests that may be expected. , state chairman of revisioii-^of-by- Holiday time is a showcase for your home at its gracious, laws, and on writing reports and gay; charming-besti» •---.•-• -„-,...„.„.,,.,-,— ,,._„, ...; news releases, by Mrs. Carl Os Effective entertaining takes preparation. Carol Boslet good, Cranbury, state publicity (Mrs. George) of 122 Buttonwood Dr., started well ahead for chairman. a recent cocktails-and-buffet gathering that was well-seasoned with her imaginative, artistic, ideas. One special touch was a traditional French supper dish making a surprise appear- ance as a hot hors d'oeuvre. Quiche Lorraine, sometimes Americanized to "cheese-egg pie" is usually served with chopped bacon, ham or sausage STORY HOUR sit-uponsi made by Brownie Troops of the Shrewsbury Neighborhood added. Carpi surprised her guests again by substituting sea of Girl Scouts, are shown to five-year^ol d Robin Sole, right, by Patti Lantmann, left, food. Her pastry may be made a day ahead, and, with proper and Susan Sola in the Shrewsbury Library. The story hour for four and five-year-olds timing, the pie comes out of the oven just as the doorbell rings with the first guest,'for it needs a 20-minute cooling is conducted every Tuesday morning from 9:15 to 9:45. Participating in the community period. service program are mamtjers of Troops 38 7 and 313 led by Mrs. Frederiek Lansmann QUICHE LORRAINE FRUITS DE MER and Mrs. Leo D. Sadkowski, and Troop 682 led by Mrs. Sam Siciliano. Pastry. * Sift 1 cup flour onto pastry board or into a bowl. Make a Service well in the center. Into well put 1 egg yolk, pinch of salt and 1/3 to % cup Delicatessen Oleg Cassini soft butter.- Mix center ingredients to a smooth paste, then quickly work in the flour, adding a little ice water to moisten the Departments dough if needed. Chill dough. NOW AT -Roll out and line 9-inch pie plate. The Turned-On Bake at 400 degrees for five minutes; then at 350 degrees ASBURY PARK All that, glitters is not gold, the It is quite common for glitter glitter which conservative types for eight minutes. CLIFFWOOD old maxim says. And it certain- to appear on the scene around can live with! One problem with Filling ly speaks truth, because a lot of holiday time — this is not unique the beaded or sequined dress 'A pound unsliced Swiss cheese 2 cups light'cream DEAL what glitters around town these with the current season. What that you can't treat it as an iso- 'it- LITTLE SILVER days is silver, rhinestone, lurex, is different now is-that sparklers lated thing. You can't just wea 4 eggs, beaten . ' aluminum, and every kind of are common place, making the the dress — it will overpowe 1 tablespoon flour ENTERTAINING IDEA — Carol Boslet of Fair Haven LONG BRANCH fake stone, from emerald to to-rounds all year round, Fourth of you. The glitter dress needs Salt and pepper to taste ' ''.'"'. y teaspoon nutmeg • shares a tasty hot hors d'oeuvre suggestion. Her Quiche PORT MONMOUTH paz. It is a sparkling season in July or Christmas, in private high-voltage accessories to really t the big cities, and if you are the homes or hotel ballrooms.. It iswork. This means a cleverl; Cayenne pepper to taste ( ' Lorraine is served with bits of assorted seafood dotting RARITAN TOWNSHIP basic black type, - forget it the new uniform.- It is de rigeur; made-up face that won't fade in- Xtahlespoons-buttejvinelted: '—1— rv—- inV-chess^egg filling. (Register Staff Phota)- You'll either get lost in the What has happened? Progress. to the woodwork. Heavier eyes, 2 tablespoons sherry '''. \ ' ' ' ' . SHREWSBURY Technical advance. Mass pro- 1 cup fresh or canned crabmeat, picked over to remove pieces crowd of sparklers or stand out brighter mouth — whatever you : like a sore thumb. (To some duction .... all the hallmarks of say, but don't forget to do it. of cartilage. , " - - misguided souls' you may even our age, and they have altered Shoes too must get revved up . 'A cup tiny shrimp, or larger shrimp cut'into pieces SUPER have a certain amount of appeal fashion as well as space travel. for the new look, and you can Preheat oven to 375 degrees. •'.'"" Daly Thanks Women but do not count fashion editors probably find silver and gold Cut cheese into finger-length pieces V* inch thick. Cover and gossip columnists among shoes in your nearest store — a bottom and sides of pastry shell with cheese.' MARKETS them.) reasonable prices. After a while, Combine the cream, eggs, flour, salt, pepper, nutmeg and your benumbed senses will even cayenne. For Election Support get used to rhinestone footwear Stir in butter and sherry. Beat until well blended and strain over cheese. RED BANK Results of last posts on the Monmouth County and other such curiosity pieces. week's election demonstrated ballot. And just a last reminder: the Add seafood carefully, pushing it down with a fork so that the custard mixture covers it. that voters have returned to "the A report on the state federa- turned-on look is definitely not Republican way of thinking," tion meeting held Wednesday in for girls with turned-off person- Bake until browned on top, or about 40 minutes. Let stand for 20 minutes before serving. Makes 8 servings. Freeholder Marcus Daly told the Trenton was made by Mrs.. Wil- alities. You'd better be able to Monmouth County Federation of liam Coleman, who attended with Congratulations open your mouth — to shout if Republican Women yesterday. Mrs. Neuberger, Mrs. Harry necessary to be heard above the Speaking at a luncheon meet- llayton, Rumson, county feder- nerve-shattering, trumpet-blaring ation president, and Mrs. John "VICKI" sound of this year's glitter. I ing in Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, Mr. Daly, who won a 4-3 victory Flynn of Deal. isn't exactly for the weak of spir- Accepted into the county feder- On Your Latest Triumph . ... it or quivering of nerve. over the Democratic contenders, said women make and guide the ation yesterday were two new opinions in this country and itgroups, the Community Republi-, FASHION MIRROR is up to them to see that the na- can Club of Middletown, andjthe ft: Caftans are becoming in- tion keeps going in the right di- women members of the Negro creasingly popular as more rection. Republican Assembly of Mon- mouth County. Mrs. Geraldfne. women discover how very The freeholder thanked the fed comfortable and practical they Colby of Middletown represented are. The secret of their suc- cration members for their sup- the Community Club and Mrs. cess lies in the great freedom port in the campaign. Ruby Bowman, secretary of the of movement that they allow Also commenting on the recent Negro Assembly, was represen- and even encourage, and this election, Mrs. Katherine K. Neu-tative for her group. mobility makes a woman feel berger of Lincroft, national Re- The federation will meet again and look graceful and at ease. publican Committeewoman from Dec. 15 in the Asbury Park So- A caftan is surely an improve- New Jersey, said Republicans larium, as the guest of the Wom- ment over hostess costumes of won 95 out of the 100 municipal en's Columbian League of Mon- a scant few years ago, which mouth County. .-••/.- . more often than not had very i s In times past, a beaded dress slim, even tight, skirts. While Educational Secretaries had to be hand sewn, each bead they may have looked chic, Adopt Constitution put on with loving if underpaid movement jwas next to impos- Ready-Made care. It was a luxury few could sible, and Ihostesses were seen MIDDLETOWN — A constitu afford. Today, man-made jewels mincing around their homes in tion and bylaws were adopted and Custom abound, and machines afix them great discomfort. at a meeting of the Middletown to man-made fibers to set ttv Township Educational Secretaries world ablaze. Actual metals ar Caftans are their prettiest in Association here. Mrs. Arthur used to -make textiles, whethei vividly colored and busily pat- Runge is president. aluminum, gold, or who knows terned fabrics that can range ADDING UP receipts off>ecent Benefit Bridge,Weeks A report was' read by Mrs. what else. Lurex, for instance, from cotton to silk. The busier conducted by Newcomers Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, forman Wagner, chairman, of the pattern, the simpler the cut is a metallic thread whose cost is Little Silver and Shrewsbury are, left to right, Mrs. Edgar the salary committee, regarding so modest- that even .the poor, of the caftan should be. negotiations. with the township •T— Goenej' chairman; Mr». Roger R. Evans, assistant BED- pitied working girl can afford tc Board of Education on salary in- glow in the dark. chairman,- and Mrs. Robert S. Nugent, club president. creases and classification of Phosphorescence, previously thi The club sponsored a series of bridge parties in private secretaries. . SPREADS realm of Superman listeners wit Plans June homes for the benefit of the Riverview Hospital Building Next meeting will be held Jan. their magic code rings, has now 17 at 7:30 p.m. in .the teachers' N«ed a Icing size spread for a quaen * Fund. m. bad? W. hare It) ... or can made the grade too, in certai cafeteria of Middletown Township make it. Coma in and see how you esoteric fashion circles; It isn' Wedding High School. can iti an extra touch .to your overwhelmingly surprising to sei bedroom with a spread frtfm our a bewitched young tiling in hei Guild Collects 1,100 Garments PLANNING PARTY collection. glow-in-the-dark miniskirt, may- RED BANK — The. 71st Annual Child Treatment Center at Al- FREEHOLD — Plans for be with sbBxTelectric light bulbs Christmas' party, Dec. 20, were (battery operated, naturally) Ingathering of the Red Bank laire. "MISS JUNIOR MISS" branch of the Needlework Guild Guest speaker was Mrs. Jane made at a meeting of the Amer- twitching on and off. If yoi ican Legion Auxiliary in the Le- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY twitch a little too, It.just meam of America was held here in theArmstrong of the Family and you are from those Supermar Trinity Episcopal Church. Children's Service of Monmouth gion Home. Mrs, Thomas Layton and Mrs. Albert Bennett will be From Your Fellow Students at ... days, when such things only ap Directors attending were Mrs. County. She spoke of the work ol pea red in comic books or scienct the organization in the many »-chairmen. John Allen, Mrs. J. C. Davison, SHREWSBURY fiction. (It could conceivabl; Mrs. Irving Doremus, Mrs. areas of family counseling and Mrs. Harry Carter will arrange LEAH MAUER School. follow that these young womei Charles English, Mrs. Edmund especially of the foster parent and for a spring card party and fash- 468 BROAD ST. look like emigrees from comit Fraser, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, vice adoption program, ion show. - Coll 747-4422 OF DANCE books or science fiction, but president; Mrs. Charles Ste- After the meeting .Mrs. Par- don't say I said so). sons gave an illustrated lecture 37 E. FRONT ST. 747 - 9552 RED BANK phens, secretary; Mrs. Theodore But back to the unadulterate Parsons, assistant secretary; on Nova Scotia. Mrs. Raymond Swift, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Jordan, Mrs. Don- TO PRESENT PROGRAM THE ald Oakley, Mrs. Edward Truax MATAWAN — Members of th and Mrs. Hennie Winston. Mrs. Woman's Club of Matawan wil David Park is president. learn the art of making Christ- DECOMTOR FABRICS mas cards from linoleum blocks More than 1,100 new garmerHs when Mrs. Virginia Dietrich Lau- were collected and distributed to dano, local artist, presents th the Salvation Army, Red Bank; program at the meeting Monday Family and Children's Service of at 1:30 p.m. in the clubhouse on Monmouth County, Long Branch; Miss Patricia L. Brown Jackson Street. TRADITION Child Care Center, Farming- Mrs. Edward W. Currie will b RED BANK — Announcemen dale, and the Arthur Brisbane hospitality chairman. A Gift of Flowerg , whether it be ... is made by Mrs. Clara M. Browi 24 Coleman St., of the engagi Says So Much for You » • FURNITURE ment of her daughter, Miss Pa Remember her birthday, annivefi interior designs tricia L, Brown, to Radioman 3/C sary, any special day, the one way • DRAPERIES Jack J. Wardell Jr., U.S. Navj • SLIPCOVERS He is the son' of the late Mi Icontempo house that's sure to please . . , with a and Mrs. J. J. Wardell of Coll beautiful centerpiece or bouquet • INTERIOR DESIGNS Neck. • made of all her favorite flowers, I Living room, dining room, den; family Look for Custom Workmanship A June wedding is planned, the ivay she likes them. Flowers, —Wonderful Fabric Selection Miss Brown, a secretary room, bedroom or complete interiors. in time of sorrow, appropriately Radio Corporation of America, convey your thoughtful concern. and Consultation Service, Too! Edison, was graduated from Mid- dletown Township High School ' Interior Designs, - 1962 and is attending Drake Bus: ness College, New Brunswick. Coumolino A Planning Phone 747-1832 M. SILBERSTEIN RN 3/C Wardell, who is sta- Service INC. tioned in Navy-Communications 21-23 Mechanic Sr., Red Bank in Viet Nnm, is n graduate c P.urcell High School, Cincipnnt Call 774-7400 LITTLE SILVER Celebrating Our 46th Year Ohio. He attended •Xavier Un Dally 'III 6, Wad. £ frl.'Ill 9 vcrsity in Cincinnati for a year, of course 741 -1762 3209 Sumef An. (oil U. 35), Aibury Park and also the University of Cin- OCEANPOBT AWL UTTUB SILVER cinnati. r Friday, Nov. 18, 1966— U \AnnounceEngagement Former Mis& Fariello THE DAILY REGISTER EATON Tfa« Demo- Residing in Germany cratic Club will meet here Moo- Of William Beadleston day at 8: IS p.m. in the American RED BANK - Miss Carol-Ann Legion room. Eatontown TV WOODSIDE, Calif. — Prince Fariello and Spec. 5/C Brute Building, Rt. 35. ______and Princess Vasili Romanov of Thomas Verstegen, U. S. Army, this place, announce the engage- were married Sept. 24 here in St. ment of their daughter, Miss Ma- Anthony's Catholic Church at a rina Romanov, to William Law- Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. rence Beadleston. He is the son Michael F. Venutolo. A double of Assemblyman Alfred N. Bead- ring ceremony was included. leston, Edward Point Rd., Rum- -The bride is the daughter of son, N.J., and the late Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Fariello, White Beadleston. 30 White St., Shrewsbury. The A January wedding is planned bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Verstegen of to take place here. Sheboygan, Wise. Miss Romanov, a graduate of Mrs. John Famulary, Fair Ha- .Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx- ven, was church organist, and ' "ville, NVY., Is a candidate for a Miss Rose Pignataro, Little Sil- master's degree at Bank Street ver, was soloist. Immediately College of Education, and is a after the ceremony a reception- teacher « the 15th Street School was held in the Willowbrook Inn, in New York City. She is the grand-daughter of the late Grand Fair Haven. • •• Duke Alexander, and Grand Mr. Fariello gave his daugh- Plan ter in marriage; She wore a long- Duchess Xehia oj Russia and of the late Dr. and Princess Alex- sleeved gown of peau de soie ap- SHREWSBURY - MR and Mrs LONG BRANCH — The engage- KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs.pliqued in a floral motif at the ander GoUtzine who resided in Henry Albert Wuestefeld, 6 Per- Marina Romanov Log. Angeles. Miss Romanov Is Oaniel B. Hoobler, 155 Park Ave., ment of Miss Raffaela Froio to neckline, the motif repeated in announce the engagement of their Jdhn Carmelo Maimone is an- shing PI., have announced the the pillbox headpiece which se- SHREWSBURY lie granaiuece of ffieTate Czar daughter, Miss Carolyn Elizabeth nounced by her parents, Mr. andengagement of their daughter, cured" her veiHTIer booffafit skirt Shrewsbury Ave. «t Hi. 31 Nicholas II of Russia. Hooblcr, to John W. Bosworth. Mrs. Joseph Froio, 349 Chelsea Miss Jane Anne Wuestefeld, to was fashioned with a detachable Mr. Beadleston was graduated He is the son of Mr. and MrsAve. . He is the son of Mr, andDonald G. Gleichman, Middle- train. Miss Istvan Tom St. Paul's School in Con-Leonard Bosworth of Brewton, Mrs. Carmelo Maimone, 27 Car-town, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Miss Gertrude Vaughan, Whitc- :ord, N.H., attended the Univers- .la. lile Ter., Little Silver. ald G. Gleichman, Tampa, Fla. stone, N. Y., was maid of honor ity of Paris and was graduated Is Bride Miss Hodbler, a graduate' of Miss Froio,. an alumna of Red A February wedding is plan for her cousin. Bridesmaids were from Yale University, New Hav- ned. the Misses Diane Cornwell, Syos- FREEHOLD — Miss Mary en, Conn., in 'I960. He is a* mem- Red Bank High School, is em- Bank Catholic High School, is a Mr« Bruce T. Versiegen Margaret Istvan, daughter of An- ployed by Steinbach Company, junior at Monmouth College, West Miss Wuestefeld was' graduated set, N. Y., Cathy Verstegen, at i. Fariello ber of the Racquet and Tennis from Keyport High School and home, sister of the bridegroom, former Cwo Ann drew M.. Istvan, 'Freehold Rd., Club and Is an associate of.the Asbury Park. Long Branch, where she is ma- and the late Mrs. Istvan, was joring in foreign language: Glassboro State College. She is and Mary-Grace Fariello, married Nov. 12 here in St. Rose Acquevella Galleries, Inc., New Mr. Bosworth was graduated a member of the faculty at home, sister of the bride. of Lima .Catholic Church, to An-York. Mr. Beadleston is the from Vigor High School at Brew- Mr. Froio is an alumnus of Deane-Porter School, Rumson. Brian Verstegen, at home, thony Robert Pappa, son of Mr.jrandson of the late Alfred N. ton, and is employed as assistant Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- Mr. Gleichman, an alumnus was best man for his brother. MONMOUTH MEATS Beadleston and the late Mrs. Ju-manager with the Beneficial croEt. He also is a junior at of Matawan High School, is a Ushers were Ronald Hartley, U.S. and Mrs.' Joseph Pappa Jr., 1320 13 Main St. Branch Av». Locust Pr.»'rMbUry Park. ~ lian McCarry Little of New York 'inance Company in Pensacola, Monmouth College majoring in partner and vice president for Army, Fort Monmouth; Richard- 110 MM. St. City and Rumson, and of Mrs. 'la. business administration. General Supply Co., Middletown. Pavao, Shrewsbury, and Donald Red tank Eotontewn Little SIIVM Rev. francis;Saflarske, pastor Loomis Lawrence White, New J. Fariello, .at home, brother of 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 of St. Steven's Catholic Church, York and the late Mr, White. the bride. Perth Arftj&y, and cousin of the Mrs. Verstegen, a graduate of Order Your FRESH net Frozen, Oven-Ready bride, officiated at the double Red Bank High School, was em- ring ceremony. A wedding recep- ployed by Circle Chevrolet, Red TURKEY Now. All Siief—Hens and Toms — tion was held in the Barclay Ho- Auxiliary Bank. Grown Especially For THANKSGIVING I tel, Belmar. Spect. 5/C Verstegen, an alum- The bride, who was given in to Assist nus of Berlin High School, Little marriage by her father, wore a Chute, Wise, attended Wisconsin full-length gown of peau de sole State University at Oshkosh. He appliqued- with lace and In Bazar Is stationed with the U. S. Army trjinmed with seed' pearls and In Schwabisch Gmund, Germany, MILLSTONE — The Millstom where the couple are now resid- sequins. A matching lace head Hospital- Auxiliary met recently ELSIE MANNES ing. _ -piece- secured ^>er illusion veil. in the Perrineville First Aid Mrs. Robert Andres, Freehold, Building. Mrs. Arnold Dale ol - DECORATOR — - was matron of honor for her sis-the Monmouth County Organiza- ter. Also attending the bride tion for Social Service presented Alumnae were Mrs. Alfred Curran. Quincy, a program on the duties and ser- WILL....; Mass.; Mrs. William DeVine, vices offered by MCOSS. Dress up your home Dunellen; Miss Lorrain-e Done- Mrs. Joseph Meyer, member Re-Elect gan and Mrs. Arthur Gorman, ship chairman, introduced Mrs, for the Holidays! both of Secaucus. Junior brides- Douglas Hall and Mrs. Paul President ORDER YOUR DRAPERIES Keldsen as new members. maid was Miss Cheryl Pappa, at NEPTUNE — Officers were and SLIPCOVERS BY ... home, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Frank Lovorvosky will be Miss Dolores M. Miller elected ai a meeting of the Ann Miss Evelyn M. Goodline Miss Sherlryn K. Parker NOV. 25th and WE WILL Best man was Thomas Valente, chairman of the spice sale. Mae Alumnae at the Jersey The group will participate in UNION BEACH — Announce- EAST KEANSBURG — Mr. and OCEANPORT — Mr. and Mrs.Shore Medical Center Tuesday. ... GUARANTEE INSTAL- Asbury Park. Ushers were Wil ment is made by Mr. end Mrs.Mrs. Charles F. Goodline Sr., 26 liam English and Victor Valente, Christmas bazar being held bj James H. Parker, 77 Leonard Mrs. Hans Krohn, Freehold, LATION BEFORE CHRIST- the six auxiliaries to the Free James W. Miller, 621 Lorillard Passaic St., have announced the Ave., announce the engagement was re-elected president; Mrs. both of Asbury Park; Raymond Ave., of the engagement of their engagement of their daughter. MAS! Maher and Robert Andres, hold Area Hospital at the Elk! of their daughter, Miss Sherilyn Helen Tadgert, Wanamassa, sec- Home, Dec. Z and 6, from 9 a.m daughter, Miss Dolores Mary Miss Evelyn Margaret Goodline, Kaye Parker, to Terry Lee Gilond vice president; Mrs. Janet brother-in-law of the bride, both Miller, to Seaman Apprentice Featuring complete of Freehold, and Anthony Corea to 9 p.m. | Albert A. Lopez, 1223 Seventh lette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sherman, Belmar, corresponding dteoratlng Mrvle* In Stanley Malinowski, U. S, Navy. ve., Neptune. • Gillette, Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Paul Nolan will be secretaryy; Mrs. Madaline Hen •vtry pric* rang*. Jr., Asbury 4>ark was, junior He is the son. of Mr, and Mrs. An April 1 wedding is planned. usher. charge of the food booth, Mrs Stanley Malinowski, 3 Scholer Miss Goodline, a graduate of nessey, Oakhurst, director for Everett Tator will be the Middletown. Township High MMisi s ParkerPk , a graduate of three years; and Mrs. Vivian. Mc- Expert Workmoninlp Mrs. Pappa, a graduate of auxiliary's representative for th Or. •• ••• • '•'.•'-•• School, is employed as school HiUsbourgh High School, Tampa, Knight, Spring Lake Heights, for Rtupholitery- ttdipreads Woodbridge . High School and hand craft booth; Mrs. Lavorvc Miss Miller, a graduate of is- attending Richard's School of Laminated Shades Keyport High School, attended secretary for St. Ann's Grammar one year. Drake Business College, Newark, sky, dolls and doll clothing; Mrs School, Keansburg.. Beauty Culture, Red Bank. A check was presented to Mrs. is with the Prudential Insurance Isadore Swerdel, trash and trea Rutgers University. She is em Mr. Gillette, who is employed MAPLE AVE. 264-2927 KEYPORT ployed by Prudential Insurance Helen Smith, and Miss Ann Winii, Company, Newark. sure, and Mrs. Jerry Somers Mr. Lopez is a graduate of at Electronic Associates, Inc., president of the Student Govern- Open Monday - Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. books. Company, Newark. Neptune High School and is em- West Long Branch, attended King Mr. Pappa, an alumnus of As- Mr. Malinowski, who is serv- ployed t>y Jersey Central Power ment Association of the School, The next regular meeting wil High School, Tampa, and served for an overhead projector for the bury Park High School, attended ing aboard the destroyer H. B. and Light Co., Wall Township. in the U. S. Air Force. Monmouth College, West Long be held Dec. 7 in the First Ai Wilson based at San Diego, Calif., •He is serving in the N. J, Na- school of nursing". Funds were "~ Branch. He is with Monmouth Building, Perrineville, at 8:" is a graduate of Keyport High tional Guard, 250th Supply and raised at a recent card party. p.m. The program will HEADS AUXILIARY A Christmas party and buffet Glass Company, Asbury Park School and attended Fairleigh Transportation Battalion, Long BELFORD — Mrs. Elwood The couple- will reside In Oak- "Gems of Romance," a film Dickinson University at Madison. Branch. will be held Dec. 13 in' the audi- shown by the New Jersey Bell Seeley was elected president of torium when the newly-elected of- - hurst after a wedding trip to the the Independent Fire Co. Auxi- Pocono Mountains. Pa. Telephone Company. ficers will be installed. Mrs. Hen- liary. Others elected were Mrs. nessey and Mrs. Betty Bruton DAR Supper Set for Dec. 10 Richard Milko, vice president; CLUB LUNCHEON will be in charge. Would You Believe? FREEHOLD—Monmouth Court- article on pewter and the col- Mrs, Fanny Hutchinson, secre- Mrs. Emily Neary of Oregon RED BANK — Miss Heathei S OUR BIRTHDAY house Chapter, Daughters of the lection of Miss Bertha VanDer- tary, and Mrs. Fred Atwater, /as welcomed at the meeting. McNeil, chairman of the Chris- American Revolution, will hold a hoeff was exhibited. 1 treasurer. Members were present from the tian and Professional' Women ! covered dish supper Dec. 10 at Mrs. Thomas Roberts, -New A. holiday party will be held classes of 1913 through 1965. RED BANK Clubs of America, was gues 12:30 p.m. in the home of the Monmouth, was welcomed as a Dec; 13 in Buck Smith's Restau- The next district meeting will speaker at a luncheon meetin supper chairman, Mrs, Thurston new member by the regent, Mrs. rant, in place of the regular meet- be held in Riverview Hospital, [ANTIQUE CENTERi of the Red Bank Christia Whitson, Wyncrest Rd., Marlboro. Semmendinger. ing. Red Bank, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. Women's Club here Wednesday The Bell Choir of the Cranbury [217 W. Front St., Rtd fcntM the Molly Pitcher Inn. Presbyterian Church will per- I. . . thinleiypu jfor two vary] Mrs. Richard 'Hinck: of Hinck' form. | ^iucce»»ful years'in buiinitiT Turkey Farm, Neptune, demon Assisting Mrs. Whitson are Com* litlp 11, e«ltbror» strated turkey carving. Guesi Mrs. Arthur J. Finwechter, Mrs. SAT.. NOV. 19th soioist was Richard Jorgensen Peter F. Runyon and Mrs. Ron- 11 A.M. to S P.M. Lincroft, a member of th< ald Semmendinger. Oratorical Society in New Yo A program on pewter and a dis- City. - play of pewter articles were presented at a recent meeting in SMALL BOAT OWNERS the home of Mrs. Walter Weeden, 6 Gordon Corner Rd. BEACHCOMBER CRUISE Mrs. Helen Woolford read an AIOARD $S. CONSTITUTION. SAILS DEC. * SEVEN CARIBIEAN PORTS—15 DAYS Miss Wallis to Wed Fftmous make dtnn«rware at U urlce! Ko. not thB Featuring U. S. Court Guard Small loat Court* pictured .place setting . . . (Althouih that's a atsal .. , . , •Call.tor Information . KEYPORT - Mrs. William at 134.99 for a service lor I). But, the lorbldrt.n fruit Wallis, 24 Center St., Keyport, Is too »we«t to be Dlcturrd (the mfr. won't allow It). announces the engagement and Seconds. It Is tru« . . . but the flaws ar. minute, the forthcoming marriage of her savin**- ar* fin% unit th« selection Is laraa, gha"rp LewW Triv.1 AHiiey VMmm\ Trawl Servlet daughter, Miss Carol R. Wallis, shoDnera from mllea arnund visit thft POTTERY •42-2227 899-1300 BARN. "'• Asmey Aimi-lcon Trawl A»eneir to Guy P. Hyde, son of Mr. and 741.S0M 775-U00 Mrs. Joseph Pesetsky, South Riv- cir.ll Travel Atour* For* Travel Service er. 741.4S0O 77I-0OSD The bride-elect also is the 812 Mlin Street daughter of the late Capt. Wil. Tom. River, N.J. Ham Wallis of the Madison 3IS-I235 Township Police Department. Porkwoy Exit >3, The Heiress The wedding will take place In East to Traffic Ulht, December. .Turn Right, 200 "The Cold Water Cosmetic' "THE BOOB TUBE," a spoof on TV kiddy shows, will be presented tonight and tomor- Yards en th* Be Modern, use The Dally Reg- Right. ister Classifed. row night at 8:15 by membors of the Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary to the Bayshore Dally 'III f p.m. Frl. 'Ill 9 p.m. Community Hospital in the Atlantic Highlands School. Among cast members are, left Sun. 'til to right, Mrs. Hunter Pollock, Mrs. Robert Means, Mrs. George McCallum, Robert J p.m. Long and Karen Van Kirk. HARRIS CATER*R$ Develop Poise, Charm and Self Confidence . . . Combine the beneficial effect of cold water Avithi The FAMOUS STELLA LANMAN CHARM COURSE Heiress beautifying creams and lotions, and you will For Women, Teenagers and Jr. Misses discover a more radiant and tingling complexion. .NAMES • Office Part-ei The Nile Cream not only lubricates the ekin, butsseems • House Parties • Wedding Reception* Learn How To... ' VERY SPECIAL to tone and massage the skin and give it a younger and • Church Functions firmer look. . • • Make Hie Most of Your INTRODUCTORY OFFER! TWO DINING ROOMS Best Features Searing 2S0 and 100 at the For maximum effect use as directed on the labels," but • Hair Styling and Skin Care 8 One-Hour $< The Heiress products are so rich and pure they rtiay HARBOR RESTAURANT also be used the old-fashioned way if you prefer—with- Atl. Highlands Yacht latin • Proper Use of Cosmetics Lessons ... 20. out the benefit of cold water. 291-2404 • Exercise and Weight Control Classes Start. Dec. 1st Moderately priced, they may be found at ... Yeii fhsy male* quite a BUFFET EVERY 5AT. and SUN. $050 P*r pair. Yes, they itand for ALL YOU CAN EAT Mm ptrien Just Coll 222-1608 or 222-S32S New! HEIRLOOMS quality. Y«t — Pay lest 5 WHARF AVENUE! RED BANK for Brand. Names with YORK DANCE STUDIO "BIS W" 741-6146 Open dally 10-5 Discount Prices I Advertise in The Register 620 Ocean Avt.. West End m DAILY £ClSTEE Irish Shaky 4l/2-Point 12_fri .' By WILLIAM PURDEY the Red Bank Fire Department rolling a 268. which bettered Joe 247 game on his way to a 609 set, Women's Earlybird League with former had scores of 190, 227 and Middletown Lanes. Cohen and Johnny Weinsteln, J Veteran bowler, Ray Broeder, League at Red Bank Recreation Rosati's previous high of 257. while Pete Piorriello rolled a 23-7 log. Keansburg - Middle- 204, while Francisconi checked Only three other 200 games 217s. 'rolled the first 700 series of his in three individual categories. White's outstanding effort scored of 218 and 200 en route town National Bank is seci-n with scores of 195, 208 and 201. were rolled — "Lupe" Ruffini's "career in league play last week He owns the high average, 199; paced the William Anderson's Fu- to a 606. Ken Daniels (605) had ond with a 19-11 record, while Skip Robinson had the high sin- 205, and 201s turned In by John Mary McAullffe rolled a 203 high series, 645, and high single neral Home team, to a 1,013 games of 214 and 2)3, while Hank Buck Smith's is third at 18-12. gle game of the night, 231. Also Davino and Bob Gazell. last week in the Strathmore, pyhen checked in. with a 761 set J & M Hardware, with a 16-14 while competing in the "Agame" . 245. Trie latter is two pins first-game score, third best of the Evers (601) had a 200 and a 206. breaking into the 200 circle were Women's Major League at Strath- better than Phil Jiannine's 243. season in the high team game record, is the only team above Bill Hodgkiss, 215; Bob Klnsbury, Larry Lazaridz, Lou Scotti and more Lanes to be the only keg- league at Mlddletown Lanes. Other bowlers to go over the the .500 mark. "r Broeder,' who owns the proHook & Ladder No. 2 (13-8), category. The team also had the 220 mark were Herb Wlsloh, 238; 201; George Cole, 201; JoWande a Oberle shared top honors ler to break into the 200 circle. holds down first place, one-half best team series of the night Marge Cassone was the only Brown, 201; Jeff Thorson, 201; Monday in the Monday Night She had other games of 178 and shop at the lanes, had games of Gino Straniero and Otto Kuc, 165. for a 546 series, second only 268, 235 and ,258 to pace the game ahead of Independent No. (2.768). >• 226; Ed Costic, 224; Bill Renner, bowler to crack the 200 circle by Ed Nolan, 204 and 200, and Bob Mixed League at Middletown 2 (12V2-8'/£). Union No. 1 is third Host Red Bank Recreation Is rolling a 202. Parsons. 200. Lanes. to Vivian Wilson's 562 set' on Heinke's Meats team to new high 223; Tom Detter, 222, and Al scores of 180,. 189 and 193. team series, a l,115-l,ia4-96(K- at U%-9H, while Little Silver No. tops here with a 1,052 score, while Goldberg, 221. Lazardiz rolled high series for 3,199 total. - 1 is tied with Eatontown No. 6 Airport Inn Is second with a1,014 Linda Saldarini and Lois Fred- Bachstadts' Tavern (20-7) the men, 677; Scotti had the Larry's Auto Seat Covers still for fourth place at 11-10. tally. Rural Body Works 1$ in first erick dominated the individual leads the United Monday Night high single game, 248, and Wan- leads this 10-team loop. It has place with 26 points, while At- Rec. by one game over Quality The. best Broeder had been able Circle Chevrolet, which took action last week In the Monmouth da had high series for the gals, 20%-9>/2 record, compared to Mat- to do in league play before his lantic Moving is second with 24. County Women's Major League Realty (194). Honest Paul's Tav- 582, and high single game, 247. l Second-place Vincent's Beauty over first place from Grill! Con- awan Wines and Liquors' 17-13. 7$Twas a 696 the previous week. Salon <21-9) was the high roll- at Middletown Lanes. ern is third with a 17-10 log, while Lazardiz also has the men's high He has had numerous 700 series struction Co. as the result of Mon- Vee-J Contractors has widened Linda rolled the night's high Burdge Movers Is next in line average, 193. Ruth Ormsbee and Cer- ing team' in the Tuesday Night with a 15-12 record. in tournaments, but thLs was. his League at Red Bank Rec, post- day's action, Is the holder of the its lead in the Mlddletown Mon- series, 586, on games of 211, 164 Lakeview Inn dominated the lione's Greenhouses dominated first in league play. ing the night's high team series season's high team series (2,895) day Businessmen's League to and 211. Lois rolled the second "Nooks" Halllday rolled the team scoring with high series the most recent action in the T>ick Helnke shot a 256-442 five full games with a 24-6 rec- night's high single game, a 243, (2,604) and best single game and rates second to Airport Inn best series, 581, which included (2,111) and high game (770). ' Holmdel Women's League at Har- - and Bill Sysyn a 215-612 to help ord, the high single game of the night, Monday in his final,game to mony Bowl.- , —- (904). in team "averages with an 899 Jnmcs Guerriero won all three the team-take three points, from Modern Decorators is in sec- 216. She had other scores of complete a 623 series, best for games Monday taking over first Ruth rolled high individual J & F Builders, whose Ken Far- norm. The latter leads with a 904 ond place with an 19-11 mark, 172 and-190. the night. He had other games place with an 18-9 record from game, 197, high series, 537, while Emil Munch paced the individ- of 204 and 176. Gil Davis rolled ry shot a 613, Art Chasey a 611 ual bowlers with high series ($97) average and has had only three while Spectrum Paints. Vacar Also rolling good- games, were Shore Electronics which slipped Cerlione's Greenhouses topped and Bob Moulter a 605. Construction and Calando's Cathy Lacey, 214; Grace Maffey, the only other 600 series, a 615, to second with a 17-10 mark. the team action with high game and high single game. (243). nights under 2,700. • with games of 202, 191 and 222. _. Other good scores were turned M & M Ice Service Is still on Liquors are tied for third place 210; Irene Shelly, 207, and Au- (632) and high series (1,691). •ft "by Bill Walker, 679; Jerry Airport Inn is second in team at 18-12. drey Sturmfels, 205.' Thorson turned in a fine 227 "Sonny" Brousell rolled a new Forman General Contracting top In the loop. After last week's series with a 2,855 and William -Scalzo, 657; Tony Palendrano, action, it has a 22-9'log. In third Vinnie Lamano led a four-man Wynchwood Associates (19-11) game in this loop, while Mike season high single game last is in first place with a 17-10 rec- =039; -Larry -Lazaridie, 628; Tony Anderson Funeral Home is third contingent that had better tiutn owns a one-game lead in theDeLisa had a 223; Joe Maxson, week in the "Y" League at Mon- ord, followed by Potter's Garden place Is Newman Springs Mar- with a 2,829 set. 222, and Tom LaPare, 220. .Caprioni, 626; Mike Schmidt and ket with an 18-12 record, while 600 three-game scores. Vinnie standings over The Cobblestones, mouth Lanes by rolling a 235. Center (15-12) and Adam's Dress Ray Hayes, 624s; Ken Shelly, 620; White had other scores Monday checked in with a 224-180-225—629 Keansburg Gulf Stations and Brit- Other good games were turned Shop and The Cahill Co., both Oil Delivery Inc. Is fourth at Joe Savage's 204-214-203—«22 Dan'Whitehurst, 613; Sam De- 16-14. night of 142 and 203 for a 613 tally. Skip Leary followed with a tain's Gulf Station-all tied for by Monty Fisher, 220, and Carl with 14-13 records. Domlzio. 606; Bob Wood, 605; series to be one of only three 190-225-210 — 625, while BernJe second place with 18-12 records. series was the only set above 600 Don Karanlk, 605; Joe Pinto, Ken White set a new single- bowlers to crack the 600 circle. Ward had a 193-200-217-610 and in last week's action in the Key- 603, and Charles Stout, 602. game standard In the Red Bank The others were Don Holdridge Larry Lusciano had a 218- St. Agnes No. 2, Atlantic High- port Businessmen's League at Pat Ambrosia is dominating Bank Rec. Monday night by (224 - 201 - 192 — 617) and183-204-605. lands, is still holding on to its COMPLETE Floyd Schiafone (184-203-227— three game lead in the Mon- Mike Malloy's 235 was the high mouth County Catholic League at Navesink Rink 614). single game. Other outstanding FARM Other good individual games Harmony' Lanes. scores were turned in by Al The leaders own a 21-9 record Opens Sunday were turned in by Bob Wor- Yesse, 224; Bill Pappas,-223; Joe MIDDLETOWN TOWN- den, 237; Mike Toscano, 225; Jim as compared to the 18-12 mark SERVICE Murcock, 222; Tom Hart, 221, of St. Ann No. 1, St Catherine SHIP — Navesink Country DeStasio, 223; Bubsy Bruns, 221, and Bud Kasten, 216. Club will officially Inaugu- and Harold Young, 220. No. 2 and Holy Family No. I, Frank Porter** tied for second place. rate the "winter" season Sun- Ed Buonano has the top Individ- Honey Bee Flowers rolled the Vince Arnone of St. James No. day with the opening of the ual average (194), while Frank high team series of the night last 1 hit the high game of the night Ice Rink for.the third ses- Red Bank Tire Co. Kotran (193) and Joe Hobko Friday in the Sycamore Friday last week when he rolled a 239. sion. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 (191) are the only other bowlers Women's League by rolling a Don Hoeler had a 224; Joe Mele, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mapes, Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 pan.; Sot. to 3 p.m. to maintain averages above the 1,846 set. Team captain Dot Dunn 223; Jim McCoy, 217; Frank Fair Haven, and Miss Pam- 190 level. posted the high individual series Christian and Tom Francy, 213; ela Hlchllfi, Monmouth Beach, Circle Chevrolet has a 19-U of the night with a 554 on games Bill Bourbeau, 212; Gene Vav- will be the Instructors during record to own a one-game bulge of 196, 181 and 177. Other mem- rlck, 211, and Ted Moss and Jim the season. over Sal's Barber Shop and Grllli bers of the team are Doris O'Malley, 210 each. Instructors will present a Blue Water Marine's Construction, tied for second with Streich (480), Shirley Manigold program at 2 p.m. along with (398) and Betty Desmond (424). Bob Waldman of St. Agnes No. 18-12 marks. 1 had a 202 and a 201, but fell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans, A 200 game was rolled b short of a 600 series. of the Ralph Evans Ice Skat- 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE' Six bowlers cracked the 600 cir- Ing School of Westflcld and cle last week in the Strathmore Margie Citarella, while Florenc Tyler had a 501 series. Two 600 series and eight 200 Millburn. Classic League at Strathmore games were rolled last week in Robert Mleckle, former Pearson - O'Day Lanes. Host Sycamore Lanes and Lll the Three Man Classic at Atlan- manager of the Asbury Park Frank Branda led the way with tie Silver Mike's Toy Shop ar tic Highlands Recreation. Ice Rink, will manage the Aqua Cat - Cape Dory a 235-200-213—648 set. He was fol- tied for the league lead. Ralph Marchetti and Tony Navesink rink. lowed by Nlel Felngold's 636 se- Franclsconi had the 600 series, a Naveslnk's rink is a full NEW AND USED BOATS ries, which included games of 234 Host Middletown Lanes ha 621 and a 604, respectively. The size hockey rink 185 x 85 feet. and 221. Frank Devlno rolled a opened a four-game bulge in th at REDUCED PRICES JjearsOCCUSjI 111install9 lctlls» RENT A CAR or Sail Boats on Display at fuel pumps for as MIHM BOAT WORKS low as 5.48 TRUCK from HERTZ WEST ST.. MONMOUTH BEACH MAKES PINS FLY— Ray Broeder had the pins really U-DRIVE , . , Call "flying last week In the "A" League at Middletown Lanes why pay more? BLUE WATER MARINE 7750515,222-3299, 747*2121 when he bowled a 761 series with gamei of 268, 235 and Automotive Center 229-5010 258. It wai Brooder's first league 700 series of Mi bowl- 1500 Highway 35 Ing career. * / U-Frid*j, Hot. IB, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Church Women Bring New Light Into Patients? Lives Trinity Class Is Presented A Friendly Hand From the To Bishop is a great comfort for ftem to By PENNY FISHER She adds, "They loved to play To Mrs. Moreau, it has given RED BANK — The confirma- be remembered." . •'-'-'• NEW SHREWSBURY — To with our children and family pets her "a better understanding A tion class of 1966 of Trinity Epis- people." She says, "They are Since the tour women began copal Church was presented to the elderly mental patient whose AN ELDERLY PATIENT and soon they were remember- days are spent within the con- ing and asking us about our fam- really forgotten people who their weekly visits, interest in the the Right Rev. Alfred L. Ban- gets advice from Mrs. Jo- need another arm to lean on, and group has extended to other yard, D. D., S.T.D., Bishop of fines of a hospital, the "outside" ilies whenever we'd visit them at world and its people' often are seph Zetkulic of Linerofr, the hospital." For many, this giving them this personal at- women affiliated with the church. New Jersey, by Rev. Canon The Women's Guild, for exam- only fragments of forgotten mem- in top photo,- as part of a outside contact and interest tention has been a great satis- Charles H. Best, rector, Sunday faction to all of us." ple, has donated funds for shop- at the 11 a.m. service. ories. brought an Inner happiness that program designed to helps make their confinement Mrs. Rottenberg says the pa- ping trips and invited the pa- Those who were presented Yet for •fliany of these same clude patients in "outside" somewhat easier. tients themselves have varied re- tients to several church lun- were: Patricia Brink, Margare patients, a\ friendly hand from cheons. In addition,- the patients ! actions. "Some are so grateful Butler, Lesly Carey, Victoria Col the outside I; the missing link n activities. In photo below, Branch Out they, can't thank you enough and are currently spending their lins, Deborah Cook, Rory Demp- their need for companionship and Today, the outside trips have helping hand is given an- they continually ask why we both- Wednesday afternoons ."outside" ,,.i£ter,. Elizabeth Hance, Julie Har purpose. branched out to include shopping : other patient by Mrs. Ruj- er to do this. Others go along be- by helping make articles for the nett; Mary Hogan, Sondra Ho- tours and lunch at roadside food church -bsuar—to vbovhe.W. .thii.., At Marlboro Hospital, a vari- cause it: offers"'diversion"~irorn gan, Sondra Hovey, Joanne ety of volunteer programs have iell McQueen of Uncroft stands. "We try to do different month. • V Morris, Karen Pierce, Anne things to show • them various their own little world. But even if been instituted in an effort to while making decorations phases of life," Mrs. Rottenberg they only get that out of it, it's But while these patients have Quigley, Mary Reaves, Corinne provide this vital link of friend- been fortunate enough to find, a Thorpe, Kim Van Nest, Sylvia bazar to be held at says. Future excursions include still worthwhile," she says. ship. None, however, is more un- a visit to a greenhouse and. an . • More Time friendly hand, many more must Gamble, Kay Hovey, Eleanoi usual than the weekly "love" vis- New Shrewsbury Reformed be left behind. Lindsay, Jessie Smid, Gladys afternoon of bowling. Mrs. McQueen sums up her its made by four Red Bank area feelings by saying, "I only wish And in the opinion of all four White, Carole NivisohT^William iousewivesT For the four housewives, who Beck, Don Best, Jeffrey Carhart, in addition to Mrs. Rottenberg in- T~had more time to to be done. Kenneth Cook. John Davidson, The housewives—all members dude Mrs. Peter Moreau, here, often." One of her fondest re- "If only more people would Richard Ellery, Philip Gamble. of The Reformed Church, here- and Mrs. Russell McQueen and wards is a correspondence with take an interest," Mrs. McQueen Paul Hird, Donald Lawes III. made their first visit three years Mrs. Joseph Zetkulic, both of one of the patient's relatives. Bruce Lundrigan, Craig Mauro, ago after learning of the need for lincroft, the experience has been •They (the patients) love to re- says, "more patients like these Edward Perkins 3d. Harold Marlboro volunteers from more than worthwhile. ceive letters," she says, "and it could be helped-" Selick, Derek Smith-Winnes, Rob- Red Bank Council of Churches. ert Titus, David Turner, Turbutt In the words of one of Wright 3d, Robert Zander. Wil- housewives, Mrs. I. C. Rot- liam Frake, and Dennis Gamble. tenberg, wife of the pastor of The Reformed Church, "We went Volunteer Chaplaincy not knowing what to expect, or what was expected of us." New liturgy Long-Term Patients were so successful that the house- The women ended up in the wives soon began to think about geriatics ward at the hospital, Program at Riverview Talk Given taking the patients off the where the majority of patients grounds. ship with the community, with clergymen of are not only elderly, but have RED BANK — "The Physician's ^work Is Some Objections .. accomplished with the help of God," said the all faiths represented on the hospital's board been hospitalized for many of governors. Priests from. St. James parish, By Brother years. It is these "forgotten" This step was not' as easy as chief of surgery at Riverview Hospital at a LDJCROFT — Brother Mi- clergy symposium held there last week. The Red Bank, visit hospital patients frequently. people who often need friendship the others. "We had all sorts of Rosh Hashana services for Jewish patients chael of Christian Brothers Acad the most objections at first from the ward symposium marked the beginning of a unique emy was guest speaker at project, a volunteer chaplaincy program at were held in September by Rabbi Jack M. It was also decided the women personnel," Mrs. Rottenberg Rosoff, spiritual leader of Congregation Bntl meeting of the Rosary-Altar So says, "who talked about the pos- the hospital. This is the only such program would concentrate on areas not in Monmouth County, it was said. Israel, Rumson. and other rabbis visit pa- ciety. of St Leo-the-Great Catho already covered by the other vol- bilii f id and the lie Church held in Our Lady o The chaplaincy project is sponsored. by tients of the Jewish faith, Protestant clergy- unteer groups. As a result, the nsk." 'Eventually, the house- men come to the hospital regularly. Fatima Hall. His topic concerne wives approached the ward psy- the Council of Churches of Red Bank, with housewives at first spent their The new south wing of the hospital has the new liturgy of the church. chiatrist who agreed to give it a the cooperation of the hospital. Co-ordinat- weekly visits getting acquainted ing the new activity is Rev. Albert T. Wood- provided on impetus for the initiation of Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent,-pas with the patients. Soon afterward, try. tor and _rnoderator for the ward, associate minister. First Presbyterian volunteer chaplaincy program, Mr. Daniels they began assisting a staff ther- 'We began by taking the pa- Church of Red Bank. The new program aug- continued.: There is an increase in patient " society, gave the invocation. The apist in a weekly crafts program tients for rides in our automo- speaker was introduced by Mrs, ments the long-existing pastoral visits to beds, 258 from the previous 195. Also, of in which the patients were taught biles and then-stopping at one of patients by Jewish, Catholic and Protestant major importance is the inter-faith Wain- Lester Zank. painting and knitting. our homes for refreshments," Mrs. Walter Knittie, ways and clergymen. right Memorial Chapel in the south wing to But as Mrs, Rottenberg ex- Mrs. Rottenberg explains. Since At the symposium at Riveryiew,. clergy- be used for small services, as well as for means chairman, announced thi plains, "We found it frustrating many of the patients -had never annual-dessert-card party will be men heard talks on hospital procedures by meditation and solitude for patients, relatives because the supplies had to be seen a television' set, much, less the hospital''administrator, John H. Daniels and hospital staff. • ; -,-.-. held Jan. 26. She reported the locked up after our visit and since remembered what a home re- recent' roast beef dinner a fi- Jr., director of nurses Miss.Ruth Wallace, as : Among the clergymen, attending M# the patients were not allowed to sembled, these visits, proved well as by, Dr. Albert Kolarsick, head of the week's symposium were- Rev. Harold, Horn- nancial success. Reception work on their projects during highly beneficial . in' providing new members of the society will department of surgery. A tour of the hospital berger, Holy .Trinity Lutheran Church; Rev. the week, it was difficult to cided it would benefit the patients group-Jwhich numbers approxi- what Mrs. Rottenberg describes take place Dec. 5 following nove- was followed by a luncheon. Robert P. Ball, Calvary Baptist Church! Rev. maintain a continuity of inter- f they were taken away from the mately a dozen female patients as an "outside interest and sub- na devotions. ' Lectures Ivan H. Barker and Rev. Albert Woodward; est" ward for a change of atmosphere. —to the hospital's coffee shop, on stitute for the patients* own fam- Hostesses "were Mrs. Daniel The afternoon lectures and discussions in- First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Edward B. It was then the housewives de-This change began by taking the the grounds. The coffee breaks ilies." Nalepa, Mrs. Ralph Blice, Mrs. cluded "Meeting the Emotional Needs of the Cheney and Rev. James J. Harris Jr., First Marie Burge and Mrs. Rich- Hospital Patient" led by Rev. Newton Greiner Methodist Church; Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, ard NoU. of the Keansburg Methodist Church. Also A.M.E. Zion Church, and Rev. Dr. Charles "Meeting the Needs of Terminal Patients" S. Webster, First Presbyterian Church, all led by Rev. James Harris of -the Red Bank Red Bank. Services in County Churches Methodist Church; and the third, "An In- Also attending- were Rev. R. Webb Concert Set REFORMED terdenominational Literature Program for Leonard, Old First Church, Middletown; Rev. Asbury Park Keyport Mtddletown Raritan Township The Sunday service will be at II Hospital Use," chaired by Rev. James Steele Wayne Conrad, Middletown Methodist «. CHRIST UNITY ST. HART'S EPISCOPAL a.m. Rev. Earl X). Compton will preach ST. JOHN'S METHODIST of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. Church; Rev. Newton W. Greiner, First Assury Park Keyport on the topic, "A. Moat Unnatural Thing Hatlct For Church Trie Sunday service win be Sunday services will be: 7:45 a.m.. To Do." The volunteer chaplaincy program, to be- Methodist Church, Keansburg; Rev. James R. a.m. whan John Manola. minister, wUI Morning Prayer; 8 a.m., Holy Com- Sunday services will be at 9:30 and give a sermon, "I Will Restore." munion: 9:l$ turn., family service;. 11 11 a.m. and Mi. 7:30 p.m. wltli Rev. gin Dec. 5, will have the participating clergy- Steele, Presbyterian Church, Dean Freiday, a.m.. Morning* Prayer. Rev. Henry A. OLD FXBST CHURCH J Norman R. RUey. pastor, smclaling. AmerioM Baptist Conventtos) ' man coming in for a week at a time, with the Shrewsbury Friends Meeting, both Shrews- Building Fund Male Jr.' Is rector. Usated Ctmrdi of Christ BtBUE BAPTIST bury; Rev. Richard B. Anderson, First Pres- RED BANK — The Clinton Atlantic Highlands ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC ICiddletown (A Regular Baptist . Church) succeeding clergyman to be briefed on Fri- Rev R. Webb Leonard will preach rBazlet Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY at lie II *.m. service Sunday on "Olv- day for the following week's duty. The byterian Church, Atlantic Highlands; Rev. AUantlo Highland. Sunday Mua at 8:30, and 7:30 a.m. ins; Tbanks for You." Rev. George 3. Elliott will preach Charles G. Hankins, Christ Church Methodist; whose chapel was destroyed by The Sunday service will bs held al Mjd 12:15 p.m. In the Church; 8:30, at Sunday serricea at u a.m. and at volunteer chaplain will minister to patients CIS and, U a.m. In the school. fire last month, will benefit from U a.m. The" Lesson-Sermon Is entitled . CHRIST EPISCOPAL I p.m. . . who request him to call on them or are re- Rev. Floyd N. Black, Fisk Chapel A. M. E.i Soul and Body."- Hlddletown a performance by the Com GETH8EMANE LUTHERAN FAITH REFORMED ferred to him by physicians, nurses, the social both Fair.Haven; Rev. Sanford M. Hariey, ST. AONES CATHOLIC Keyport Sunday services will be: 8 a.m.. Hazlet Atlantic Highlands Holy Communion (new church); 9;16 service department or relatives. Naturally, Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver and munity, Gospel Singer's to be Sunday services will be st S:30>. 9:45 a.m., family service. Holy Communion Sunday services will be held at 9:30 Sunday masses are scheduled for and 11 am. and 11 a-m. Rev. Theodore C. Mutler the patient's own clergyman will make his Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg, Reformed Church, given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at tin 8:30. 7:45. », io. and 11 a.m. and neon. (new church); 11 a.m., Morning Pray- will preach on "The Xpllepttc Boy." A.M.E. Zion Church here. The sacrament of Baptism Is ad- BAPTIST er (old church).. usual visits, and the patient may ask the New Shrewsbury. « mlnlstersd every Sunday at 1 p.m. Keyport volunteer chaplain to have hit own minister Others present were Mrs. Evelyn C. Rose, Rev. Mr. Thomas E. Coursey, Sunday services will be held at METHODIST EMMANUEL BAPTIST 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Eugene F. Greg- Belford • ' Red Bank call on him. volunteer helper also secretary at First Pres- pastor of the Red Bank church Atlantic Highlands The Sunday:service will :be beld at Sunday services are at 11 s-rn. and ory, pastor, officiating. A.M.E. ZION ' . Organization byterian Church, Red Bank; Mrs. Gretchen and chairman of the fund drive 7:30 p.m. Vincent Bareckson- ,a Prince- 11 a.m. with Rev: W. Howard Marshall officiating. • '•• .. Red Sank At the recent organizational meeting for Wililams, Council of Churches' secretary, to rebuild the Middletown church, ton Theological Seminary student will Little Silver The Sunday .service will be at 11 bs speaker. riBST SPIRITUAL Or DTVDtE SOSB -m. when Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, the new program, Mr. Daniels said Riverview also of the First Methodist Church, Red > announced that the committee ap- 8T. . JOHN'S EPISCOPAL METHODIST Belford pastor,tor, . will deliverideliver,. a sermon, "The Hospital has an excellent religious relation- Bank. peals to ministers, congregations, Ldttle stiver The Sunday service will be at 8:UJ Thankful • Samaritan. Atlantic Highlands Sunday services will be Holy Com- P.m. with Rev, Phoebe Dailey, pastor, fraternity groups, business firms Rev. Harvey E. VanSciver, pastor, munion at 8 aum. and Morning Prayer officiating;. CHURCH OF CBXIST and individuals to pledge will preach at the 31 a.m. service at 10. a.m. with a sermon by the r, Red Bank Sunday on "When an Angel Blocks the rector, Rev. Canon Stusrt F. Gasfc. SAINT ciaamsTB EPISCOPAL Sunday, services will be held at Jl tributions.' Way." 1 Watson Named XHBtntV METHODIST ' Belford • a.m. -and 6:30 p—M; Xvangellst Rob- 'A Sjocred Concert' Set In addition to Rev. Mr. Little Silver Sunday services will be 7:» a.tn., art Rifts will, speakk . Colts Neck Rev, John T>. Merwln of ocean Matins; S a.m.. Holy Xucharlst and Coursey, committee officers are drove will preach: at the Sunday ser- sermoni D:3O s.tn., Sung Eucharist'and FIRST PRERBYTERIAN School Ernest Kavalek, mayor of Mid- vice to be held at 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Ralph Edwards enen- . ...;•;• Red Bank cmusriAx titled. "Am I" Runnin~ ' g WItn You, .Sunday services will'bo held at.9 By the Chancel Choir dletown and co-chairman of tht Colts 'Neck Jesus?' and' 11. a.ro; Rev. r>r^ Charles ,8. Sunday services win be at 11 a.m Long Branch Webster, will sreach oh "Thanki be to- fund drive, and William Johnso: and I ' p.m. with Larry G. Galhoon. METHODIST Ood — For He la Able!- Senior Chaplain MATAWAN — The 40-voice refl. Elwood Smith, Wil- minister officiating. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST Sr., president of the Keansburg- Long Branch Naveslnk FORT MONMOUTH — Chap- choir of the First Presbyterian liam QQuinn, , Richard Daniels, The Sunday service will b* at' 9:30 ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Middletown National Bank and KEf-ORMED The Sunday service 'will be held at lain (MaJ) William A. Watson Church, here, will present "A Sa- Zharle* FFetersen , ParPk k McJiini - _OoHs.JI«ek _ra. Rev. Gilbert s. Hell, will preach • Red Bank . treasurer oT~the drive. Pilat The Sunday service -will' be at 11 on-"TlianiustnRff—Lest-W«~Fprs. "" Bundav M*»«M win be-celebrated, at has-been assigned as- the new cred Concert"- Sunday at 7; 30 dn. Rod- Patton, Jfcnry TrauU-^ GOSPEL HALL T, a, 9. .10, U a.m. and noon. Williams is president of the Com a.m. R«v Samuel La Fenta will five Lone. Branch.. • ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL p.m. nan, Stanley Sokblowski, Michael a sermon' entitled "The 'Conversion of Sunday Gospel service will senior chaplain at the Army Sig- munity Gospel Singers. L Pl" be Naveaink CBKISTIAN SCIENCE " Zunyak, Gordon Magee and Word- beld at 7 p.mm . The Lord'Lord' s SuSuppep r Services for Sunday are, as follows: nal School, it was announced to- The program will consist of an- will be observed Sunday at 8:30 a.m. 8 a.m. • Holy .Communion; 9:30 a.m. Red Bank tell Pearson. The Sunday service will be at U day by Chaplain (Col.) Daniel thems, solos, and Instrumental Eatontown . ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Morning Prayer; 11 a.m. Morning Long Branch Prayer, wltn aermon . by Ins ' rectoTi L.m. -',"•.-' : .. - • ;• O. Wilson, Fort chaplain. works. Among the anthems to be Slide Program METHODIST . Low Haas will .be Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. Harry R. Borenitn. -•'• 'HOLY TRJWITT '••'.•'• Chaplain (Maj.) Joseph Davis, presented will be "The Heavens Eatontown and there will be a. Bung Mass with EVANOEUOAL LC Rev. wmiam Joel Wright win deliver a sermon, by the rector, James BAPTIST ' ". *Red Bank whom Chaplain Watson succeeds are Telling" from Haydn's "Cre- Held for Guild a sermon at tthe e Sundayy .service at Murchlson Duncan, at HO a.m. Ijeooardo •undsy services will ba at 9-.1S suit ation" and "The Lord will not 1010:U a.m.. "Lf Thik Abt O Thhe Sunday service win be at U U a.m. with'Rev. Harold Hornbereer, in this capacity, will depart .RED BANK— Members of th Blessings." "L«f« Think About Our a.m.. 1Rev . _Richar. d C. Shanklin will pastor, offlclallns;. shortly for his new assignment suffer thy foot to be moved" Wesleyan Service Guild of the Marlboro preachach. . ThThee evening service will be at 7:30, p.m. ' ' :'.,--, BAPTIST ' ' in Germany. He is slated to from Bach's Cantata No. 71. Al- First Methodist Church, here, Fair Haven BIBLE PROTESTANT. Red Bank preach his final sermon here at so included will be "My Spirit saw a slide presentation entitled HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL i . Robertsvllle - GOOD RBXPHERD LUTHERAN . The Sunday aerrlce will he at 11 . Fair Hiveo The sermon topic at the 11 - a.m. Holmdel-Mlddletown, - a.m. when Rev. Stanley X. Mugrldge Myer Hall services at 10 o'clock Be Joyful" by Bach, for organ the "Upper Room Chapel" from Sunday icrvlcei will be:-Holy Com- service Sunday will he "Thanksgiving." The Sunday service will be- beld _. will preach the sermon, "Ths Peace- and two trumpets and "Ave Mar- Rev. Edwin FV Spencer li pastor. 10:i5 a.rh. at the Thompson School, makers." An Evening Praise service Sunday. Nashville, Tenn., at the Novem- munion at 8 a.m.: Momlnc Prayer and Middletown. Rev. George J. Frank Jr. a sermon by th« rector, .Rev. Fred- will be held at'7:30.- A native of Brackettville, Tex., is Stella IV" by Dupre. ber meeting. erick E. FreuH at 9:3V and Hoty will preach on "Enter .His Courts with Communion and a lennon at 11 a.m, Matawan Praise,"* the second In a, series of . TRINITY EPISCOPAL Chaplain Watson completed un- Soloists for the program are Mrs. Arthur Schopp, spiritual sermons ~en liturgy. . : , Red Bank - BAPTIST dergraduate studies at Bishop Mrs. Kenneth Burton,- Mr. and life cultivation chairman, pre- CHRIST METHODIST UaUwan UNITED FBESBYTERIAN Sunday services will be: Holy Fair Haven Eucharist at 8 a.m.: Morning Prayer College, Marshall, Tex., and the sented the program and spoke on Snuday services will be held at 6:45 Llncroft at 9*15 a.m.; and Morning Prayer Mrs. John Dill, Elwood Smith, The Sunday fervlc* will b« at l: and 11 a.m. Rev. Psul L. Jackson, Sunday service! will be held st 10:30 Graduate School of Theology, "Design for Growth." Mrs. Jamei a.m. when Rev. Charles O, Hanking, pastor, wui speak on "When Is Thuks. s.m at the new church.. -,. with a sermon by Rev. Canon Charles and Rod Patton. The organist-di- pastor, will tfv* a lermon. "A Sow of H. Best, sector, at 11 aim. Oberlin, Ohio. He was ordained Wallace and Mrs. Schopp led th Th«iik*i.v1na>." slvlng" FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH rector is Mrs. Stanley E. Wright. OF MONMOUTH OOUNTV to the Christian ministry in 1945 Centennial PRESBYTERIAN Members of the choir are: Mrs. devotions. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . WtBSI Llncroft • Bumson Matawan The Sunday service will be held at and is affiliated with the United John Kemmerling, Mrs. Albert The meeting was preceded by (Klnrdom H*ll) Sunday services will be at 9:15 and ST. OEOBdE'S-By-TtlE-KiVEB. of the Fair Haven II a.m. Rev. Chester A, Galloway 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harold R. Dean will Church of Christ in America. a covered dish supper and th "Tht' Value of the Mosaic Law in speak on Ihe topic, "In The Midst of Episcopal Jacobs, Mrs. Robert Prata, Mrs. will preach on "How to be Happy Plenty." Runtsoh ' ' After serving as pastor for 10 business meeting was conducted You" will be the topic of Sunday's Though Religious." Sunday services will be Holy Com Everett Schuldt, Mrs. Frank 4 p.m. Bible talk to be delivered by . BAPTIST munlon at 8 sum,; Morning Prayer years in churches at Painesville, Karlovich, Mrs. Michael Fahey, Discovery of by Mrs. Sadie Lehman, pres William Bredal* The Watchtower study CROSS OF OLORY LUTHERAN New Monmoatfc at 9:30 a.m»;-and Morning Prayer at will condlude the discussion,- "What has Matawan-Marlboro Sunday services. wilIlI be held at Ohio, and Memphis, Tenn., he en- Mrs. William Hutchins, Mrs. dent. God's Kingdom Been Dolm Bine* 10X4? 10:45 a.m. ui at 1 p.m. Rev Donsld 11 a.m, The Sunday service will be Holy tered active duty with the Army Richard Guest, Mrs. Wilfred Jo- Christian Guests were Rev. John D. Mer at 5:10 p.m. Communion at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. N. Scofteld: will speak at both ser- ' FIRST PRESBYTBBIAN Richard A. Weeden delivering a sermon vices. ' ~ ' " ••---•:•: .-.:.. Rumson , Chaplain Corps in 1952. He has hen, Mrs. John Burrell and Mrs, Win, Mrs. Edith Bitter and Mrs; entitled, "Too Bad." Sunday services will be held at 9:30 Dorothy Ehlers. . ^ • . Freehold and 11 s.m.. and Richard 8. Moore, served two tours of duty in the Kenneth Burton. Science ?: ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC New Shrewsbury seminary .assistant, will preach on Far East and one in Germany. The next meeting of the gull GRACE LUTHERAN Matawan-M&rlboro "From 'Acceptance to Joy and Thanks- Also, Mrs. Edward Calamari, Freehold Sunday Mass and Holy Communion REFORMED giving." , Stateside, he has served at Fort will be a Christmas program on The Sunday service will be at 1:30 titw Bhrewabury Mrs. John Dill, Mrs. James will be al 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. In the Sunday aervlces will be at 0:30 and Jackson, S. C; at the Quarter Dec.' 14 when hostesses will be and 1) a.m. Pastor .David G. Volk'i Matawan .Grammar School. Rev. Jo- ; Ewing, Mrs. Dennis Jacobs, Mrs. *Mrs: Harold Otten, Mrs; Alta sermon topic Is "What Are Ws'Waltlnc eph Ruclmkl will officiate. 10:30 a.m. Peter Pauleen will preach Shrewsbury master School, Fort Lee, Va., For?" on "The Elder Brother." and as hospital chaplain at Robert Wilkinson, Mrs. Rod Pat- Schoettle. and Miss Lillian Ter- • FUST METHODIST BEUGIOVS gOCIETT OF FRIENDS ton, Mrs. L. Eugene Krebs, Mrs. Matawan LUTHER MEMORIAL Shrewsbury Brooke General Hospital. hune. Highlands Sunday services will be al 9:30 and EVANOEUOAL LUTHERAN Sunday meeting is held at U a.m. Park McJunkin, Mrs. John Shaf- a.m. when Rev. Donald T. Phillips, (Missouri Synod) Chaplain Watson holds the MKTHODI8T Jr., wtll preaeh on "A Strsflge vic- New Shrewsbury FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Commendation Ribbon with pen- to, Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs, Highlands tory." The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Shrewsbury David Sutliff, Mrs. Melvin Rai- The Sunday service will he at 30:45 s.m. with Flev. Bruce Cassler of Beth- Sundsy' services will be held at, 11 dant and the Commendation with was the year Mary Baker Eddy ' Girls Chorus a.m. with Rev. William McCulIough THLN1TV EPISCOPAL lehem Lutheran School for Children, a.m. and at T p.m. "The Faith Four" first oakteaf cluster. son, Mrs. David Ford, Ernest discovered Christian Science. I officiating. Matawan S. I., officiating. will give a program of Gospel Muilc Christie, John Dill, Frank Bar- Sunday services will be: Matins and at Ihe evening service. To Sing at Tea Holy Communion al 7:45 a.m.; Family nard, Caywood Cooley, John Bur- 1966 RED BANK - The Red Bank Holmdel Eucharlil si 9:13 a.m. and Holy Oakhurst PBENBYTF.RIAN Eucharist with a sermon by Rev. Shrewsbury Auxiliary Sets is the year that you can High School Choralettes will BOLMDEL CHURCH Carroll B. Hall, rector, at 11 a.m. METHODIST Sunday services will be at 9:30 1 oakhurat" and .11 a.m. Elder Glenn N. Appleyarri. discover lor yourself how - present a musical program at a Holmtlel Circle Work Aids Th» Sunday service will be al 11 Dr. John Blair, pastor, will preach a member of the national board of Bazar, Dinner Christian Science can uplift National Mission District Tea at with lha paator, Rev. John W. 'Middletown at Sunday services to be held st 9:30 Chriitlsn education, will speak. Waldron, officiating. and 11 a.m. The sermon topic will be HIGHLANDS — The Episcopal Foreign Missions ' your life. ..and bring the First Presbyterian Church, • BETIIKI, BIBLE CHAPEL "The Goodneia of ood." Rev. August CHR1KT EPISCOPAL LEONARDO — Afghan squares (AssemMr of Christians) Klebsallel will esslit. Shrewsbury Women's Auxiliary of St. An- you healing. i here, Tuesday from 1 to A p/rn. Keansburg Middletown " Sunday services will be drew's Church, here, will hold its were knitted and postage stamps Robert Spencer will direct the Sunday services will be helii In n_. Euchariat at 8 a.m., 9 a.m. and 1J:1S ST. AVN'H CATHOLIC qusrters at Applegate and Carpenter Oceanport -m. Rev. Ronald' O. Albury will annual bazar and dinner in the cut from envelopes at the Grace * ••:.'.,- fingers. KeanabuKeanaburs Bl. at 9:30 a.m. and, 7 p.m. Henry preach on "Falae Ooda" *u 9 and 11:15church Tuesday, Dec. 6. Hatch Circle meeting of the Bap- ;r o at 7, I, 9, Sanchez of Brooklyn will speak. CALVARY BAPTIST a.m. At 7 p.m..' a recital will be You ire most welcome to '• ;| Rev. Patricia Kepler, minister Sunday Ussats will b Oceanport Klved by Eleanor Benolst, orranlit, The bazar, under the supervi- tist Church for missionary work ar2 the Eatontown Presbyterian 10. 11 snd noon. M KTIIODIST The Sunday service begins at 11 a.m. and Beverly Wood, soprano. lor the read, borrow or purchase ;| Ulridletown rtov. Paul N. Bmlth will ipeah on sion of Mrs. Emil Auferl, will fea- in foreign countries. 4 church organ fund. , > literature/and Inquire further. Church in Manalapan, will speak CONFERENCE SLATED The - Sunday service win V held "Why Give Thanks" The evening ser- ture hand made articles suitable Miss Blanche Leonard* was host- st 10 a.m. when Key, Wayne Cnnrad vice will be st 7:30 when Rev. Smith aboutChflstiaij Seiefwe at * on her work with her mission WALL TOWNSHIP-The First will speak on "Waiting-* Without Weir- will speak. Union Beach for Christmas gifts. The Girl ess at the meeting. Miss Inez church congregation. Ineis." Frank Smith will be lay leeritr. Leonard wilt hostess the' next your local Christian Science ,M Baptist. Church has announced GRACE METHODIST Friendly group, under Ihe direc- Churches that will participate Dr. Thomas G. Lawrence, Bible WESTMINHTEIt PRESBYTERIAN Old Bridge Union Bsach tion of Violette Murray, will spon- meeting and a Christmas party are the Eatontown Presbyterian Mlfldletown Sunday services will' be at 9:30 ind eacher, will conduct the Sunday services will be at 9:15 and ST. AMBItONE CATHOMO 11 a.m. Rev. Franklin H. Bird, pastor, sor a Country Store table featur- will be held. , Reading Room Westminster Presbyterian of church's Deeper Life Conference. at 10:40 a.m. whfn Rev. Harlan C. Old Bridge will offlclste. ing home made foods. Mrs. Flor- Mrs. Edward Greely led the Durfee will speak on "Thirty-five Sunday Man will be at 8:30. 7:30, Mlddlotown, Long Branch Pres- The conference will be held Baskets," 1:15, 10 and 11:15 a.m. snd 11:30 p.m. ence Adair will be in charge of devotlong/. Open Each Afternoon byterian, Shrewsbury and Rum- Monday through Wednesday at KING Of KIN Rev. Bernard A. Coen, will officiate. West Long Branch the roast beef dinner. son Presbyterian. Past presidents Mldfiletown UOO1> SHEPHERD LUTHERAN REFORMATION LUTHERAN p.m. and will conclude with Sunday services will be held at 8 Old Bridge West Ijong Branch The bazar will gtart at 1 p.m. No Matter What You Are Look- 209 Broad St, Red Bank . of the Monmouth Society will final service on Thanksgiving' ,m. anil at 10;4& n.m. with Bev. C The Sunday service will be held at Sunday services will be held st 9:15 and dinner will be served from' ing For Find It fast In The Daily Rui*r Burkina presetting At both ser- 10:30 a.m. nev. Ilarlty Meyer wll 11 a.m. Rsv. W. Robert Oiwald ] ."•jrve at/the tea. • Day. vices, - /^ preach o* "His Final Judgment." , 5 to 7 p.m. •> Register Classified section. t Friday. Nov. 18, 1966—15 PEANUTS CHARLES M. SCBVIZ Dr, JX. Noble To Speak At Women's Day Us%?<** in Amer- ASBUXY PARK — Dr. of Education, New Ye* Univer- man itrUnUikm aM guidaxe ica, , WaWe will be the g p sity. She Serves as assistant na- *.t City Cdieg* of Hew er «t the annual Women's Day tional secretary of the Girl Scouts York; dean of women, Langstoo Hit. Alfred L. Pugh will pre- Service at the Second Baptist of the U.S.A..; vice president of University; a member of the side during the morning Mrvice Church Sunday. the National Council' of Negro board of higher education for and will be assisted by Mrs. Theme for the observance is Women, and is the immediate New York City; and was ap- Blanche Wyatt, who will Intro- "Christian Women: Lifting as Wepast president of Delta Sigma pointed by Seargent Shriver to duce Dr. Noble; Mrs. Dori* War- Climb." Theta sorority. She was the di- head the Women's Job Corps dur- rick, program chairman; Mrs. Dr. Noble Ls associate profes- rector of training for the Harlem ing its initial stages. Lelia Nixon, finance committee, or, Center for Human Relations Domestic Peace Corp (the na- Dr.'Noble was chosen by Eb- and Mrs. Lillian Holman, tea and Community Studies, School tion's first); director of fresh- ony Magazine as one of the 100 chairman. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE GOIN'TOTHE Al'LLGOAN»GET\ NftFLQI CANT LErYER - 'ERE'SATANNER. THEI-A«T BINGO TDN«GHT f US A PACKET OF ) &&TWAT-NER'VE BEEN I'LL PAV FOR OF THE Bl& , 1 x TAKE^AIOTOFWIU. VCRISPS EACH,PET/ BUVIN THE BEER. MVOWN/ WAS 6EfflN THgQUOH TDQ XAU-NIGHT-.' MUCH a MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY SOOFV! \ (TAKIN'ONE LAST) WHATAKB 1 •VOLi PJ9INS? /MUHSELFlj \ i . STEVE ROPER By SAUISDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD MA NEARBY CMS STORE- YA NEEDtfT BOTHER, MIKE/ YJ-—— N He/,8OSS.'~YIE NEED •••I HADITCHECKEPLAST r JUST BUST MORE SPACE IN THE NIGHT. MISTER/-WHEN OF'BOKINS' WANTS MB TO LOOK UNPEQ' ASMUSGL/N& STOREROOM/-WILL ' YOUR BLASTED*^ THE B0& BRUNS IT IN y—V SUPER3ERVICEV THE HOOD OF/W CAR RACKET THE TRUCK BE VOICE DOWN/ fiJOMyajftHOTEL/ LEFT HERE OVERNIGHT ?^a SOWS? PICKING UP ORDERS PRETT/ 50ON? IMP CHECKING MY NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By J/M BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 1 «AU- f WANT ^\ j PONT Feeu IT'S AMWIN HOW A Pgw""\ ,YOU TO * SOOP. t MAY HAPTA BUT TOPAV 15 SATURDAY/ .VKINP WORPS PKOW. ATRUS N ' SET •' AWSS" SCHOOL TOPAV.' NO SCHOOUTOPAY/y vrrr PRIBNP CAM MAKS A ^.STOUeN/y MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST THE. DIRECTOR 15 CALLING , BART'.—WHAfRE YOU I HAD A NICE THING RIPENING A READING REHEAR5AL > ...ooyr TRYING TO DO TO ME? WITH CAROL BREWSTER'.-AND AFTER WHAT TIME-SHALL r- OH!-IT JUST K)R K> O'CLOCK; !>f AtTAIRS BE GETTING MORE LAST *EA5ON-MARY-LYNN WAS HARDER> TOMORROW! JP>i V FiRCTi..- COMPLICATED, MR*. TO SHAKE. LOOSE THAN A SANDBURR! ^ TROV? RIGHT? THi THAI'S WHAT'S WRONfi! , THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK WARKIOR teAPS foKWMp mm HIS taime SETHIS an! IS 7HIS NET- WARRIORS OF HE THREW A, TOaSANPA-WHAT SPEAR AT US-' I „ NONSENSE IS THIS? ' HE CUT X3U KNOW THIS TOUROO IS ONL/ AN IMAGE! NEXT WEEK: THCSfASOP POGO POGO KCf-LY you HBARPASOLlf AT UUP.-. LOTS Of- TBOUBT-P WlTM THS CAVfSTMAB MlMUH'— CANMfTA HI6H MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRASL By DODD HO HOURS n MARKWU OLD *S» TBIP?...WHERS V TROUBLE, MARK, **"""* . /WyLEETLE NIECE..."W I HAVEN'T HEARP IN TWO, LATER ^^ WOOD OOOT...yOO TARE WS GOINar.« W I'MJAFRAIP... SHE MARRY OOU3 BLANE, A J T'HEE WEEK3...SOMET'INS JUST IN TIME I JUST GOT TRAPPEH...ANP PEy SUPPOSEP ) WRONG, r KNOW PAT...ANP TO AAAKE RAPIO REPORT ON / IT'S LONG. HARD TRIP/ WEATHER TO ME 7 ' A 36COND DISTRESS FLAHB GOES OUT ISOLATEP LITTLE CABIN,. BUT IT'S NOT SEEN By .-V WELL WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE IN THE PLANE WE WAITING FOR? Praskai Given Group's Helm. ITKHUSTCAJtr qoake Chapter at tut WeMost Mrs. Zel Varf* aod Mrs. Don- 20th Aanlvenuy School, MU* Ember* began a» CUPFWOOD BEACH — Detec- Can Society, «J<9 spoke. a Junior cferfc in «* claims e>i M unto**. &&m vm.RED BAHK — MWJUO ©ten- M9EETIHC IBnB EAST thm Ham** G»Ov*» «T lit vision «t the company's home of-) — The Board of tkw of officers (or the East to tat ewestive \auA 7)»saas Gte*e»i, to*, Doa Dosv c lots Braacfc, has comflee- . Over the yetrs *fee 'to*] yyuf^f failed to .mutter « Keambtirg Betterment Acsoda- were Charlc* JSoyle, Sal office HAZLET — The UBian tetu Jlrs. Atfaa gavfe. Up. *pb- plete* feer »fc year in fl»e em- wetted in many capacities to the quorum by the legal S p.m. dead- tioo was held last night in Buck oo, James Deeyy, Ctrl Stainatle, spoke -to" members of' the EXCEPTIOMAL SAVINGS AT ALL 8 BAMBIRCIR STORES MONMOUTH MORRISTOWN JUST TWICE A YEAR WE GIVE OUR FLEDGLINGS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE "THE BOSS", TO SPREAD THEIR WINGS AND PLAN A TWO-DAY SAL! PARAMUS PLAIN FIELD FILLED WITH EXTRA BIG VALUES, SPECIAL PURCHASES AND REDUCTIONS ON OUR DAY-1N, DAY-OUT BEST SELLING ITtMS. THIS IS ONI EVENT MENLO PARK PRINCETON YOU CERTAINLY WON'T WANT TO MISS. THERE ARE SO MANY UNADVERT1SED BARGAINS YOU'VE GOT TO COM! IN TO RIALLY SEE THEM ALL. ' NEWARK CHERRY HILL SAVINGS FOP WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR WOMEN MISSES' RAINCOATS GIRLS' SUITS BIG SAVINGS on 3-pc. Skiit Suih and Pant Suit* 100% Combed Cotton Balmoeaait In Orion* Aerylie-and-Cottos. Knit Style at a Really low Priet FIELDCREST Glittering PINS *8 •10 ComparaUa tuita $11 ta $11 Thermal Blankets This lightweight coat xoes anrwherc. anytime. AND EAKRINGS Paisleys, dots, stripe*, prints, cheeks -with In natural, sizes 10-18. matching shelL 7-14. " - • •OuPMlt «•«. TJW. ~ > PAJA3MLAS If perfoet $13 ouch MSSES' WOOL Regularly M to $6 .,- Infanh' Machino-Wasiiabla Ca««n — M«*irie-w»shable brushed acrylic, nylon JUMPERS-NEW^ Many style*, all rhineatones or rhinestane-with* Pajamas with Grippar-Grow Waist bnidlng. White, pink, gold, green or blue. color combinations. Earrings to match, drops 72x90" fits twin or double bed. FALL COLORS and;. putt on s. * 2.60 2pre.fpr*5 Ragularfy ]J0 p». • • ' / Plastic soka. GirlsJ, ruffled pollar. Boys', round •• 7'\ SAVINGS FOR MEN collar. ULL OS 1-2500., KE 1-2400, S92-74O0 on 3.01 or more, on starred (+) items. Free delivery in New leresy and in our delivery areas in N. K and Pa. (except CO. D.'s, add 50c). Merchandise at Menmouth, Mcnlo Park, Newark, MorrUtoian, PUUlV ' jirld, Princeton, Paramus and Clierry HiU, unless Otherwise specified. " . IUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO II MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMIERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE) IAMIER6ER/S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 AM. TIL 9.J0 P.M, INCLUDING SATURDAYS •••*' • " ' • ••.«.••••. A . • • h ' i- ' • .' , I For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Uae Our Want Ads THEDAEY 741-0010 BAIN OR SHINE WI M0 i i Dial ** * Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 19M. Me PER WEEK 741-1110 NISHT SECOND NEWS SECTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966 ,7c PER COPY Cites Need for Sewer Systems ATLANTIC-CITY (AP) T* Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state department to clean up pollution; which means putting in new "simply, the money pinch is tighter at the local level that at Commissioner Health, said today that New Jersey "must sewerage systems or improving existing facilities. any other level of government." spend about $450 million" in the next IS years on new and "This, I assure you, will be done," he warned the several The speaker, Dr. Duane Lockard of Princeton University, improved sewerage systems. hundred municipal officials attending the conference. rioted that local government is lagging behind because at "There are several basic issues related to the prevention The costs of these improvements. Dr. Kandle explained, "the fear of higher local taxes." His solution, the professor and control of water pollution," he said, "and one of these is could be shared equally by the federal, state and local govern- said, is that the state should grant money to communities to money." ments, if proposed legislation is enacted. spend as they see fit, similar to many educational grants. - The $450 million, he explained in. a speech prepared for r Dr. Kandle sounded, a theme familiar throughout the four- delivery to the closing session of the Mew Jersey League of day gathering, that it will take money, hugh sums of money, if the grants were made with minimal state demands to Municipalities cantereiice,*will-be- spent-by-municipalities jin-_ 4o improve municipal facilities aritt services. the municipalities, he continued, "then much' of the local der orders by the Health Department to abate pollution. TIGHT CASH PINCH stagnation now .-associated withJocaL government might be He added that other communities'will be ordered by the. . But the problem, as another speaker pointed out, is that sharply reduced." ' . . Auto HighnGourt ^rder^Ef fective— Closes Broad St. Push Assignment Lawyer Rule RED BANK — Broad St. be- tween White and Front Sts. TRENTON (AP) — The State The Burlington petition for de- preme Court decision but the for compensation to allow proper Bar Association opened its an- will be blocked oft today if Supreme Court is sticking to lay was couched on the idea that commission only organized last authorities time to work out an nual convention Thursday, weather permits the revival Jan. 1 as the starting date for the problem and that the state month and won't be holding its equitable system.* Franklin Berry of Toms River, of the Red Bank Auto Show. a controversial order requiring would finance all or part of the first public hearing until Nov. The exact economic impact has the president of the association, Eight local car dealers will that lawyers . assigned by the cost of setting up fee systems. 25 in Newark. not been gauged but observers The counties contend they would hailed the. Supreme Court action have new models on display people be paid. The Legislature returns from close to the court have estimated as A victory for the association. from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. for be saddled with the cost of the recess Nov. 28 but several law- that from 2,000 to 4,000 cases The court refused a petition "It is now up to the boards of public inspection. this week to postpone the effec- systems at least until the legis- makers expressed doubt that involving court-appointed lawyers The show has been ar- tive date of the order. Several lature - acts. state aid legislation could be en- for Indigents were pending at freeholders of all the counties to THOUSAND TOWARD A MILLION — Dr. Margaret ranged by the Red Bank Com- counties,' including Monmouth, The New Jersey Bar Associa- acted before the spring of 1967. the time of the court ruling. carry the ball," he said. "They Olinger, lift, retired tea chef from Henry Hudson Re- munity Chamber of Com- have complained that they would tion strongly objected to a delay, Under a court decision handed In its opinion, the court sug- must impress upon the legis- gional School, Highlands, presents a check for $1,053.40 merce with member dealers, be saddled with higher budgets contending that freeholders down in March, counties would gested that lawyers defending in- lators in Trenton the necessity digents in criminal cases be paid to Mrs. Libby McGonigle, president of the New Jersey Scheduled to participate are unless the order were delayed. should have been "instituting be required to provide compen- fjor immediate, passage of a bill Bailly Brothers; Rassas Broth', A court aide disclosed yester- some plan of action rather than sation unless another system at 60 per cent of the fee "a client which will provide state financial Education Association. Check, representing contribu- ers, Maurice Schwartz and having it postponed." were enacted. of ordinary means would pay an day that the court rejected in aid for the counties In meeting tion of members of association to the $1 million fund for Sons, Red Bank Auto Imports, conference Tuesday a petition by The Legislature has set up a In the March decision; the attorney of modest financial suc- the costs of legal defense, for teachers rights' of the National Education Association, Circle Chevrolet, Mount Eng- the Burlington County Board of 12-member commission to study court said it was establishing £SS." lish Sales Co., Twin Boro Freeholders for .a rehearing on the matter in Jight of the Su- Jan. 1, 1967 as the starting date In Bermuda, where the State the indigent in criminal cases." Was presented last night at a meeting of the MCEA at Rambler and Bob White a decision directing that a sys- Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch. Buick. tem of paid legal defense be set up for poor persons accused of State Doubles Draw for Authority crimes. Under the present system, lav- yers assigned by the court* i defend indlgents in murder f . are reimbursed for. their serv.^.j by the counties • In which i~.• MAtAWAN TOWNSHIP — vation and Economic Develop- and pumping chamber to three Mrs. Marie C. Geist will receive TRENTON (AP) — Millstone valuation, the smaller its amount sey City, Paterson, Trenton crime is committed. Strathmore residents have ment, to draw two million gallons feet. The work will be done by $100 yearly raise; Mrs. Eliza- Township, which questioned of aid. By reducing its actual as- Camden and Elizabeth—with the ceived a "water-fall" with of water a day, double the pres- Michael M. Nero and Sons for beth R. Dilks, a $260 increase, whether other municipalities sessed valuation in applications Will Reimburse ap- passage of the new three per However, the new order would proval granted to the Municipal ent draw. $2,965. and Mrs. Anna L. Marshall, $760. might be cheating SEEN THE AUTOS FOR SALE AUJTOS FOB SALE GREAT Plymouth is out to A USED CAR MEANTIME: THAT WONT FREEZE NEW WE STILL HAVE SOME NEW 1966's THAT WE WILL SELL BELOW OUR COST! UP IN WINTER! COME IN. SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE! WE HAVE A LOT OF THEM '65 PONTIAC • 1965 VALIANT ... $1545 • 1965 PLYMOUTH $1545 • 1964 PLYMOUTH $1700 11 The/ry e celleled .VtHuwigM.. . , [ Grand Prix. Automatic transmission. And we guarantee them all V-100, Two Doer Sedan. Four &oor Sedan. Sport Fury. Two Door, Hardtop. Auto- Radio, htater. Power matic Transmission. Powar Steering. 100% for the repeir or replece- steering. Bucket Seats. $2495 ment of all major mechanical • I 965 OLDS SPECIAL PRICE • 1965 PLYMOUTH SAVE „ „ perti* for 30 days or 1,000 '65 CHEVROLET Jetstar I. Two Door Hardtop. Power. Fury III. Two Door Hardtop, Automatic ~'""""' """ , miles. Why won't they freaia Impala. VJ. i-dr hardtop. Automatic '67 Steering, Powar Brakes. Automatic Trans. Transmission. Powar Steering. 313 Engine. Radio And Heater, t-our speea. up? They'vo got air cooled en- Transmission. Radio. * i OOC g, Wira Wheels. gines. Just lika thai new ones, | heater. White wafls. ^ I O7O mission. Blue. BUICKS •engine - *ren«ni«iioj< - "65 TEMPEST rear axle • front axle issem. . : G.7.0. 2-dr. hardtop. 4->peed trans- 264-0198 brake system - alac. system. ^L. ....R.tidlflif ™~., $2095 tJAIUY TTO 9rSAT."TIL-i5" EST. 1925 19(1 VOLKSWAGEN Plan to stop by and tee them '65 CORVETTE 1)56 VOLKSWAGEN real soon. While you're He/ef Convertible. 365 EnQine. 4-speed trans- 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT. N. J. look over -this fine sef«tiorr~of L-mission.—Rodio.-heater. 3 tops. Mog Buiiler & Bitter Inc. Kombt. ; Wheels. Disc brakes.' *"} IOC Sedan, •755 clean, one-owner used cers that Uke new. 3*OiYO alack. —'4*5 we've recently taken in trade. 65 BONNEV1LLE ....$2695 | V-8. Impala Super Sport Coup*. 409 engine. 4-speea transmission. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN 1962 VOLKSWAGEN +ir. Hordloo, Full Power. Power steering. * , Radio, heater. $ Heck. Convertible- 1150 65 BUICK —.-- $2875 Sunroof. 5»5 White, Elect™. Four door Hordtop. Fully equipped, Including vinyl top, power I fAollbu. 2-dr hardtop. Automatic trans- Join The Smart mission. Power steering, (i ooc windows, power seat ond tilt steerlno, | Radio, heater. «p I $ TO 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 65 BUICK $2895 '64 RAMBLER Nine-pa... I 4-dr. Sedan. Standard transmission. Elctra convertible. Full power. Radio. t | heater Sedan. Graeit and whit*. R*H. 65 BUICK .,. :.....$2695 Car Buyers Mm, Eledrn 4-dr. Hdtp. Fully equipped. '62 MERCEDES 190. 4-dr. Sedan Radio, heater. $1495 65 BUICK .....:...... $2595 Who insist on Service, Savings 1959 VOLKSWAGEN 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Wildcat 4-dr. Hdtp. Power steering, power brakes, custom vinyl interior. '63 COMET Kermenn 6hie. Sedan. S1AOC 4-dr. sedan. Automatic transmission. Convertible eoupa. Sea blue, 111/3 and Satisfaction from the firm Radio, heater. Radio, heater. tlack.lnaw white top. •65 BUICK $2595 Wildcat 4-dr. Hdtp. Power eleerlnj '62 CORVAIR they deal with . . . ond brakes. Monza Convertible. Standard trans- mission. C7OC 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater. > / YD VOLKSWAGEN •65 BUICK :. $2495 LeSobre 4-dr. Hdtp, fully equipped Sunroof sedan. Sedan. M295 wlffi "Air". . WAGONS— Light gray. '795 Red. •65 CHEVROLET ....$2I.?5 '65 CHEVROLET Impala Spert Coupe, Fully equipped Bel Air. $2095 wltti "Air." 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 VOLKSWAGEN '64 CHEVROLET Sunroof, blaek. <| Red demo. $1/OE '65 CHEVROLET .!..$2095 Nine passenger. $ I 795 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ Whitewallt. *' Full equipment |U#3 Impala Sport Coupe, Super Sport Red interior. 850 with gas heater. •»"• 220-S iad«n. equipment. '64 BUICK 200 diesel, standard transmission. LeSabr. $ I 895 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Monmouth County's Oldeit •64 BUICK '...'. :....$ 1495 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 220-SE ledan. Skylark Convertible Coupe. This car and Largut Au+horiied '64 FAIRLANE . 190 dietel, automatic transmission, Ron* $||95 1965 RAMBLER has passed VCHKSWAGEN DEALER •64 BUICK ...- $1795 our I6.point LeSabre Mr. Hdtp. With "Air." '63 CHEVROLET 1963 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 JEEP safely and BelAIr . $995 190 SL coupe, rdadster.. -. - Station wagon. , - - SHREWSBURY •64 BUICK $1395 erf ormance Special Deluxe 4-a>. Sedan. '61 RAMBLER \-t. Automatic MOTORS. Inc. Classic $595 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER |Shrewsbury Aye. 747-8500 •64 BUKSK ,...,-.$2495 '61 CHEVROLET Rlverlero Sport Coupe, fully equipped NEW SHREWSBURY Nine passenger. $895 •64 BUICK __•:__:_$ r»si| Special Convertible, V-o, Automatic "63 CHEVY II MURPHY & I1AVISON 2-dr. Sedan. $895 •64 BUICK .....„...-.:.$ 1395 | Special Convertible '62 RAMBLER 462-5300) cwssic $£95 NO TURKEYS HERE! "64 BUICK ...$1395 Special Station Wagon '62 CHEVY II HIGHWAY 9 FREEHOLD JUST BIG, FAT, JUICY DEALS WITH 2-dr. Sedan. $695 •63 PONTIAC $1695 (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Gran Prix, Bucket Seats,; Automatic, •61 FORD BOB WHITE BUICKS Power Steering, Power Brakes 4-dr. Sedan $495 THANKSGIVING TREATS!!! •63 BUICK $'995j '61 CORVAIR Special 4-dr. Sedan. Sport Coupe. . • $595 '66 DODGE $1849 •63 BUICK $1495 | "270" two-dootwo-doi r sport coupe), fawn exterior. •60 CHRYSLER mllei, LeSabre 2-dr, Sport Coupe, Power 4-dr. Sedan. $395 Automatic tranimisiientransmisi , power steering—11,000 mllei. Steering, Power Brakes. '59 CHEVROLET •65 PONTIAC $2149 •63 FORD ....!...... $ 1195 | 4-dr. Sedan. $395 Catalina convertible. Galaxle 2-dr. Hdtp., fully equipped. Maroon with Iblack top and Interior, immaculateat*.. •55 VOLKSWAGEN -!63-LINCOLN $2395.| '65 BUICK $294$ 9 Continental 4-dr. Convertible, Riviera iporsport ccoup*, braille flnlili, a?r conditionedned.. folly equipped Power seats end windows. •63 FORD ...„ $1095 | —TRUCKS— '65 PONTIAC $1949 Golaxle "MO" 4-dr. Sedan. Catalina sport coupe, steal blue, •66 CHEVY Powar steering and brakes, excellent condition>n.. *63 BUICK $1295 v* pickup $2095 LeSabre 4-dr. Sedan, Power Steering '65 BUICK $2449 and brakes. '66 GMC Wildcat convertible, rad with blieltop. pickup. $1895 Air conditioned, chroma wheels, gorgeous. •63 CHEVROLET ....$ 995 •64 CHEVROLET BelAIr 4-dr. Sedan, V* automatic '65 ROVER $1979 Pane. . $1295 "2000" four-door sedan, sold! for over $4,000. "61 BUICK $ 895 Buy it for less then wholesale. LeSabre 2-door hardtop, fully equip. '64 CHEVROLET pickup. 4-speed trans. $1395 '64 CHEVROLET $1399 Bel Air wagon, ilx-pasiangar, automatic transmission. . •61 RAMBLER $325 SEE THE CAR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR : '63 WILLYS Six-cylinder, (awn finiih, clean, American sta. wgn, 6, automatic. Panel. $695 You want a driving machine that's low '64 BUICK '61 OPEL $ 325 $1579 •63 CHEVROLET and long and with hideaway head LeSebre sport coupe, beige, automatic transmission, Two-door ledan. Ton Pickup. $ I 395 67 CHEVROLET CAMARO Powar steering, brakes, clean In and out. lights, maybe, or a rally stripe around •61 SUNBEAM $ 595 '62 CHEVROLET '64 CHEVROLET $1679 Alpine convertible coupe.. the front end? COME SEE CAMARO. Panel, Impala super sport coupe, white with black Interior. ' ' $ | Q95 You want a car that eats road, but all Air conditioned, power steering and brakes. t '60 OLDSMOBILE ..$ 595 '60 CHEVROLET in one smooth and steady chunk? "78" 4-dr, hardtop, tutly equipped. pickup. . $795 '64 BUICK $1449 COME DRIVE CAMARO. You want all Special deluxe four-door, fawn exterior. '60 OPEL ., $ 250 '59 CHEVROLET the,, driving excitement you can get? V-& engine end automatic transmission. Rekord four-door sedan. m Ton Rock $895 COME PRICE CAMARO. See how it '63 OLDSMOBILE $1349 fits your budget. $ '58 BUICK $ 150 '56 CHEVROLET II convertible, white with black top and Inferior. special two-door sedan. \Vi Ton Utlllt/ . $795 Powar steering and brakes, top condition. >' •58 RAMBLER $ 195 '63 BUICK $1049^ , Ambassador four-door sedan. KITSON NEED A SECOND CAR? Special deluxe four-door, -fawn exterior, V-6,' auto, transmission. ; Chevrolet HEAD TO CHEVY TOWN ... ; STEAL OF THE WEEK STRAUB WE'RE TALKING TURKEY. USED CAR LOT ii '61, T-BIRD " $0/1Q00 Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE 11 Sport coupe, runs and looks good. sf»*Teiaf MOTORS INC. WEST LON& BRANCH .jp Excellent tires. Buy as traded for ** B " / / Double Checked 542-1126 ON AN "OK" USED CAR. USED CARS y ,/ NEW CAR SHOWROOM ROUTE 36 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO "The Place To Buy" EATONTOWN 542-1000 . BOB WHITE BUICK H'wy 35 & Bedle Rdi OPEN DAILY / NEW SHREWSBURY 9 TO 9 " CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO Koyport (tW to Airport) 264-4000 WEDNESDAY "TIL 6 P.M., - SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 741-6200 (Km OMriflcd Mt I THE DAILY REGISTER FruUy. Kgv. IB, 196&-19 xtnos WJB, Oa 7kt Not Pa*)) '—— • " toaai *M« COWJM on mt, v#*a *M tum lmtr mm* nu*, (kmft, C*B tadur far a. In* < tomt —'.Oarmu AinO8.VOK.SMJE FOR LOST — Bltdi reraaJe do». Annrert to name "Sweeney." Whits patch under her chin. Call 741-2512. UM'S FORDl REWARD — Loat two kltlenj. One array, one brown. Vicinity of Ridie Rd. anul Navulnk Ave. W-2566. '1666 LOST — Lady'e sold wriitwatcb viein- Hy Family Circle, Eatontown, Rewud. P.O.f. USED CAR Call 741-0987. AUTOS FOR SALE • ••••I BARGAINS! ATTENTION! LITTLE CAR $1295 SPECIALS BUYERS THIS WEEK 1963 CHRYSLER ... ,.... $12951 ONLY DISCOUNT Eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. "VOLkSWAGENS" 1945 Sunroof Sedan, Ra- dio & Heater, One Own- Hardtop, eight-cylinder, automatic, power steering and brekes. er. Exceptionally Clean. ON ALL NEW 1962 QLDSMOBILPower steering and Ebrakft 9,8 ai r cendiiiontd. $I295| $+245 Four-door, aight-cylindar, automatic. WHSDrlwltitjrw * 1965 Sedan, Radio and 11964 FALCON ....$1295 DaUw Dealer! Heatar, One Owner, Two-door, six-cylinder, automatic. Pearl White With Red 11964 PLYMOUTH ..$1295 Leatherette Interior. ' Four-door, •tght-cylindar, automatic, powar steering. $ 1195 1966 OLDSMOBILES 11963 FORD GALAXIE 500 $ 1295 FOR THE FAMILY NO [Four-door, tight-cylinder, automatic, powar ftaarlng and brakes. I9o0 9 Passenger Station You can save 24% ||965 VOLKSWAGEN ~ ...... $1295 .Wagon Bus. En|oy This MONEY DOWN HURRY! HURRY! Sunroof, four-speed trammiuion. 30 Mile To A Gallon Economy Car. $725. Aik A I960 CORVETTE ...... ; ..$1295 For Harry. WE HAVE ONLY Convertible, eight-cylinder, automatic. this week only; plus TOM'S FORD MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. '20O HWY. 35, K1YPORT AUTHORIZED DEALER get high trade-in WAGON SPECIALS 264-1600 HWY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN 11965 FORD ...... $2395 Country Squirt, nint-ptst«ng«r, •ight-cylinder. allowance for your ( ""Automatic, powar stctring and bra(c«t. j 1964 CHEVROLET $1495 . Impale, nine-passenger, eight-cylinder, automatic. present car. Shop at Full power, air conditioned. SEE THE... (1966 FORD .=..^...... $2595 Country sedan, nine-passenger, eight-cylinder.' Automatic, power steering. 11963 CHEVY II $ 1195 FABULOUS NEW ACTION WID 67 | - Six-cylinder, automatic. 11965 FORD .; i. $1495 Ranch wagon, six-cylinder, standard transmission. ONE- and TWO-YEAR OLD CARS DIICCCI I OLDSMOBILE- 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE Ii P.O.E. lUJuOLLL CADILLAC CO. SEE US TODAY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 ITOM'S FORD! OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. "TIL 9 P.M. 1200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264-1600 9:00 to 9:30 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 9:00 to 6:00 WED. & SAT. AMBASSADOR DPL HARDTOP AUTO MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER HWY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SELECTED CARS 1967 NO MONEY DOWN! LOW BANK RATES 24-MONTH 50,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY MBLERS AND AMBASSADORS" 1st PAYMENT NEXT YEAR! NO ONE REFUSED * Evawyone1* Crtdit Good Here! * AVAILABLE ON POWER TRAIN N DISPLAY NOW!!! •oak will fiMiKo tt*' amounts listed below. 1964. 1965 and 1966 FORD BUILT GARS AT THE AUTO SHOW ON BROAD STr — '«6 PONT! AC •62 CADILLAC •61 IMPERIAL RED BANK—9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. 6T0CM. Son DeVllie Plly aq'pd. Fllyeo'pd. '62 CHEVY '61 FALCON •60 FORD $ 395 '65 FORD $1695 •«5 CHEVY Galaxta "500", four-door sadan. 51a. Wan. Fairlane "500", four-door. TWIN - BORO RAMBLER Automatic, powar ttaarfng. niyeq>t. $1360 Pllyeq'pd. F%eq'pd. Automatic, power steering, very clean. '63 FORD $ 895 r65 MUSTANG ...... $1695 ALL 1966 MODELS '64 CHEVY •62 CHEVY '60 CADILLAC Fairlane "BOO" hardtop. V-8 convertible. Automatic, power iteerlng. Sto. Wan. 9QAC Convertible VQQfl Fllyaq'pd. ^lil«l F'Hyaq'pd. «P»rl*J Pllyeq'pd. •0Q7U '62 FORD ...... :.—.$ 850 '65 CHEVROLET ....$1995 DRASTICALLY REDUCED Galaxit "500" four-door hardtop. Impala two-door hardtop, automatic. •64 CHEVY •62 CHEVY '60 DE SOTO Automatic, power ittoring, lik* now, Power ftaarlng, air conditioned, lilce new. AS MUCH AS 25% Moor 57OA '63 CHEVROLET .;.. $ 895 '66 COMET $2095 Fllyaq'pd. Fllyeq'pd. • Convertible. Villager itation wagon, automatic. '64PONTIAC •62 FORD •60BUICK '64 FALCON $850 '64 THUNDERBIRD.. $2095 RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS OrondPrl1x* C1 .&TA Col.. Conv.. \QflI CoConvertiblr e 9A1[\ Four-door. • Full powar. 1966 JEEP Gladiator t 1963 VOLKSW'N 0. ^10/y Plr/cq'pdPllyeq'pd. $11*9 FiPllty aq'pd. *TIV Fllyaqpd. '64 FALCON $ 995 '66 MUSTANG $2195 Pickup. 4-wheal drive with 2.door coupe, sunroof. only 5,000 miles. Radio, hcate-. Two-door hardtop. Landau, automatic, powor ttaarlng. $950 Original price $3825. $2695 FOR Air conditioned. CALL '63 FORD...... $1095 1963 RAMBLER INSTANT Galaxie "500", four-door. ' •66 FORD $2595 1965 RAMBLER 2-dr. hardtop, bucket NOW CREDIT O.K. Automatic, power iteerlng. Galaxie "500" XL two-door hardtop. Ambassador, 4-dr. sedan. leati, radio, heater. Auto. Full powar, radio, heater. $950 1741-67781 Automatic, power iteering, t-cyl. "63 CHEVROLET ....$1295 Factory air conditioned. $2250 '64 FORD '62 FORD '59 CADILLAC Impata wtgon, automatic, powar stoorino,. 1963 RAMBLER •66 FORD $2495 Four-door sedan. Moor 1965 RAMBLER Sin. Won. 900(1 '64 FORD...... $1395 Galaxle "500"' hardtop, air condtionad. Automatic, radio, heeter. Fltytq'pd. 40 ill Plly aq'pd. Pllyeq'pd. $640 Classic two-door sedan. $795 "500" Convertible, Automatic, P. Steering 8,000 mllei, eight cylinder!. (Two to choose from.) $ 975 Radio, heater, like new. $1575 •63 OLDS '62 FORD '59 CHEVY '64 FORD $ 1350 •66 FORD $2395 Galatcia "BOO" four-door. Galaxla "500" two and four-door hardtopi. 1965 RAMBLER 1963 RAMBLER 4-door 5ta.WgnWgn. C7Qfi r 4" 7U **° $47". Automatic, powor |t«erlng. Auto., power itaorlng, 6000>6000 mi., 8-cyl. American 2-dr. sta^n. Classic four-door F'lly tq'pd. $1275 Pllyeq'pd. station wagon. Pllyeq'pd. «)>T/3 '65 FORD $1550 fUdic, htator. $1395 $1095 '64 LINCOLN $2795 Automatic, R&H. •63 FORD •61 CADILLAC •59 CHEVY GaUxIa "500", lix-cyl, Continental, (our-door, air conditioned. 1964 VOLVO Moor Shi. Wan. Two-Joor, automatic; powor itaaring. Two-door, 122-5. 1963 RAMBLER Plly aq'pd. F'lly aq'pd. '66 CADILLAC $4595 rHyeqW. $8fO $890 '63 THUNDERBIRD..$I595 Radio, haatar, bucket saatl. American two-doo' sedan. Coupe da Villa, Air Conditioned $1350 Landau, full powar. Automatic, radio, heater. $ 850 '63 FALCON •61 FORD •59PLYMTH Low mileage. Sto. Won. fl|Qr 1964 VOLKSW'N i.WBn. Convertible Plly aq'pd. *f 7U F'My aq'pd. 'F'lly eq'pd. «J)7«» 70 NEW 1967 FORDS Sedan, radio and heater, $1175 1962 FORD 1964 RAMBLER Convertible, Bucket Seats, '62 OLDS •61 CHEVY '57 CADILLAC Wagon, automatic. Floor shift, auto., 500 XL. $950 ClubCpe. . 9At Hordlop . sto.w0n. IN STOCK R&H, whitawalls. $1350 F'lly ea/pd. Plly aq'pd. F'lly aq'pd. *T«I 1964 RAMBLER "~~ 1962 VOLKSW'N LET'S TALK BUSINESS!!! Classic 4-dr. sedan. 1 THE THRIFTY MAN PEALS WITH | Automatic, R&H. $1295 Radio, haater, $750 1963 VOLKSW'N 1961 DODGE MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER ^(^i|.1J] Two-door i«dan. R&H. Dart V-8 four-door hardtop. Two TO chooio from. $895 • - Automatic, radio, httator. $575 SPECIAL—This Weok Only—1961 RAMBLER—!$495 MOTORS INC. | MOUNT-ENGLISH Ambassador Jour-door automatic, radio and heater, full power. SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH AnMAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 JEEP SALES & SERVICE US »|/irU »YL (Route 351 Btt MHK ||| OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9—WEDNESDAY 'TILtS P.M.—SATURDAY 'TIL 4 NEWMAN SPRINttS RD. 747 - 0040 REQ RANK * ifer, n, tm mnAJirmxism mrnmt vox - TMIttWWATOW AtfTOWOTTW «m» UUtyiMQ TOR PA4AMEK*. •— IS* turns AKOEUS* UU -«y«« s«rtr » M» tiitm driva «M (hare cxpeoaea. ttl-WU altar H66 p.m. \ i«ir. ov«r nnMaii of rortUB *oo •itomsWlea. . , RIDE wanted from 'fceensxdo—to (More Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. •rrCall El LEFTOVER ; —SPECIALS— Leave 7:30-8, return 8 p.m. 2W-M23.mouth Motor*•ffi?*«lSSl. f aWfiT Ha» On Hit Not Page) 100*/. GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS CHfeVRpLET AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TOTAL FINANCING — ONE PAYMENT CREDIT TEST DRIVE CARS AND SPECIAL RATES AND TERMS TO HOMEOWNERS *••*•*•*•** TRUCKS! 'it T-IIRD RD WOULD YOU Air Conditioned. COQOC "*' FO , O00C THE MAN'S CAR BLACK + BEAUTIFUL All ttie extras. y t t Fl 1 HURRY! $0773 SS!r Lfk ? Si. " */a"3 BELIEVE. . . HUGE '64 IUICK '64 CHEVY '. 1963 FORD Skylark. Automatic 3 HURRY! Real sharp. $1795 $1795 SAVINGS 1965 MUSTANG Galaxie 500 XL, eight 6S BUICK ««.-_ cylinder, automatic trans- •65 CHIVY Electro. Air cond. Pow- ffTtUt CONVERTIBLES HURRY! Impala. Two-door windows* sears.. v7«V7v 1967 MERCURY McCARthy Hardtop Coupe. $1995 g mission, power steering, Like new. ; 3 white tide walls. Beautiful DEMO-CLEARANCE CHEVROLET •65 MUSTANG •63 CHEVY 0*140C 1765 MUSTANG $1895 Impala. Four-dr. Hdtp. N|j|73 condition. Full 100% ma- Sedans and 1st Ava. Atlantic Highlands Power steering. Rial clean. «|» ••»*«» HARDTOPS 291-1101 thsniea!. guarantee. Call •65 OLDSMOBILE 63 CHEVROLET ; —Convertibles - Priced {or Immediate sala r rmpsis:"«bor Hard- Lou Bruff. 3na owner. 32395 itop. All Power. ^1395 $1,295 up. Call Lou Bruff Call Mr. Slgler 100 TOP CONDITION AUTOS TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD TOM'S FORD 200 HWY. 35, KEYPORT 200 HWY. 35, KEYPORT BLUE + LIKE .NEW/ eacoast AUTO SALES 200 HWY. 35, KEYPORT CAIL 741-1234—774-3103 264-1600 • , 264^400 264-1600 1964 FORD SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS Corner of Newman Springs Rd. & Bridge Ave., Red Bank, N. J. ••••••••••• Falcon Futura two-d hardtop, o cylindar aflto- ENGLISH MOTORS nutic. whito sid« walls, radio. Full 100% m.- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK NEW ONE cSanical guarantaa. Call TALK Open Evenings — Except Wednesday aid Saturday. Lou Bruff. cft/te 1966 MERCURY COMETS OWNER TOM'S FORD 200 HWY. 35, KEYPORT FRIENDLY at SPECIALS 264-1400 ECONOMY SPECIALS" NO MONEY DOWN i 1964 SAAB—2,d>. sedan, blue .....$ 795 MONEY SAVING USED CAR PRICES! CALL NOW FOR S1962 PEUOEOT—404, gray - $ 595 S1965 RENAULT— R-8, I-owner, 16,000 m. ..$ 950 INSTANT CREDIT S1965 VOLKSWAGEN—2-dr., sedan, blue ....$1295 Now at {1964 VOLVO—I22S 2-dr. ... ,, $1495 DEALS 542-2414 {1964 VOLKSWAGEN—Sunroof, green $1195 •1961 VOLKSWAGEN—Sunroof, red ..... $ 795 '66 LEFTOVERS '64 CHRYSLER •1960 VOLKSWAGEN—2-dr., hl*ck,_*iJi—JLJS5. — PLYMOUTHS-—-VALIANTS—T- ENGLISH MOTORS •Co«v"»"rtiblirNiwport-diluMr- Full powtr, radio, haaUr. •I960 VOLVO—544 station wagon, blue $ 695 Buclcat taali. LIST $1361 . . •1964 RENAULT—Dauphine, blue ...... $ 795 CHRYSLERS MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK $1495 .., DELIVERED I 1963 RENAULT—Caravelle, 2-tops .... $ 895 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop ....J2399 . i Op*n Evenings — Except Wtdnaiday and Saturday •1962 RENAULT—Dauphine, white .:.:...... :...$ 495 L •64 CHEVROLET NO HIDDEN EXTRAS .1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-dr. hardtop ._....$ 1999 •1959 VOLVO—544, 4-speed $ 495 Two-door Bel-Alt— $ D0WN • I960 MERCEDES—Benz 220S, 4-dr. sed $ 995 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible $1499 ° Six-cyl. standard, RiH. 38.00 1963 CHEVROLET ImgaJa-Converfible ;_...-....$ 1499 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? $1195 !•"•— FOR OUR DOMESTIC FRIENDS —-""J '63 OLDS 88 \ i 1965 CHEVY—Corvair Monza convertible S 1963 CHRYSLER yiO ...... t ,— ...:$I399 *200 • 58 • For 36 Monthi Four-door hardtop. Authorized Fiat Dealer • , 4-speed on the floor, 16,000 miles ....$1495 , 1961 FORD Station Wagon — $ 699 •RfcH, powat. Down Per Month Buys a Hyw it 542-1020 Eatontowii j 1964 PONTIAC—LeMans conv., white ...... $1495 j $1195 1959 PLYMOUTH r -$ " • 1963 CHEVROLET—4-dr. hardtop, Impala, J 1955 CHRYSLER-.. $ 99 NEW 1967 FORD •63. MONZA J blue, factory air, all powBr^7.~.T.~:r.^rr.$ 1495 « Coupe), auto., RiH, NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER CHESTNUT AND • f SPORT CAR LOVERS -—""•—"J '63 HAT ECONOLINE 1100-D, 4-dr.. radio, liaatar. ACREAMPUFF S j 1966 TR-4A—Mag wheels, loaded ...... $2695 ! $495 ',' "• i 1965 TR-4A—Blue, wire wheels ...... $ 16?5 ! VAN 1963 FORD • S 1962 TR-4—Black r.._._ ---. $1195 ! '62 CADILLAC ! 1962 TR-4—White '.'„ ;..:. $1095 I. Sadan DaVilla, lull powar. . • Factory air conditioned. ! 1964 ALFA ROMEO Spyder, white, 5-spd. ..$1395 j MAURICE SCHWARTZ OR 6ala«ia 500 XL, alghr cylin- • ' * SONS, INr. $1795 dar, automatic transmission, aj SINCE 1919 powar staarinj;. whita sido al MONMOUTH COUNTY'S' IMPORT LEADER •62 FALCON walls. Full 100% machanjcal " Down Per Month Putt a Two-door, automatic. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Radio and htatar. guarantee. Call Lou Bruff. • NEW 1967 FORD $595 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK TOM'S FORD ) VOLVO—REN AULT—TRIUM PH—TOYOTA—BMW . '60 OLDS . 35. KEYPORT '" 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK 747.0787 Flaita station wagon. ^PICK-UP Full powar, auto., radio, hoatar. 264.1400 ' .Jj TO WORK FOR YOU. $595 ••••••••••••••••I '62 COMET S-33, automatic, RtH. NEXT 1967's IT'S TRUE AT luclcot jaati. $895 TO CAST i NEWEST "62 FORD WHOLESALE Galixl* 2 door Hardtop MOUNT ENGLISH •65 CHEVROLET $1395 MODEL $995 327 Engine, Automatic , . CREDIT APPROVAL NECESSARY, OF COURSE 165 CHEYELLE $1393 MohmbuJh it Maple Avef 741 -6000 Red Bank '62 TRIUMPH | 64 BEL AIR *IJ98 •62 OLDS Stofloti Wopon Open Evenings — Except Wednesday and Saturday TR3 II four-door hardtop. '64 IMPALA »149Jjf $895 Sporl Coup* I '63 CHEVY II "61 CHEVY 4-door Automatic Kadett V.| convartibla. | '64 BEL AIR MONMOUTH COUNTY'S Automatic, radio, haator. Moor Sedan $795 '59 CHEVROLET $295 Opel fever starts heres You'll see Bel Air beautiful colors and,interiors before '61 FORD . '61 CHEVROLET I Ml your eyes . . . styling that quickens 4-door country tadan wagon. V-l, auto., radio, haatar. '63 BEL AIR $1095 your pulse • . . and prices that make LARGEST Wagon 9-Passanger $795 it all easy to get. Come in and see. •63 FORD $1395 Colony Park, >-Peisanger You'll like having Opel fever! '62 IMPALA $1095 BUICK DEALER Convertible McCAR+hy has ... CHEVROLET MOTORS AUTHORIZED ROUTE 35 CHEVROLET DEALER HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE. EATONTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ONLY 9 542-2414 291-1101 THAT'S ALL THAT SPECIAL DEAL FOR , DELUXE SPORT COUPE HOME OWNERS IF you want a cor PLUS CASH . DELIVERED •1922 REMAINS OF IF yea want to consolidate all your bill* ' into On* Monthly Payment IF you Want to get cosh back AND LOWER t ••1966 BUICK YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Call Mr. Fields at 542-2414 BUICK - OPEL Monmouth Motors Rt. 35 Eatontown LEFTOVERS!" Authorized Dealer v Any Buiclc Opel deiler Anywhere can provide 2-PR. SEDAN C1719 bELUXE STATION WASON C1007 parti and service for your Opel,Kadett .DELIVERED y 1/ I* DELIVERED ••*•,** TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! MOTORS STOP IN TODAY AT 1966 CHEVELLE Super Sport 396 Sport Coup* INC. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL A masterpiece In sports car engln- aerlng. Complete In every detail In- cluding four speed close ratio trans- FOR THE BUY OF A LIFETIME > 1 Cadillar Jill c HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT mission and red stripslripet tirestlrti.. DrlwDrivenn , P """^"* Cadillac SHREWSBURY AVE. 741.6200 SHREWSBURY lets than 9,000 miles by on« metlcu- 'fBr.^Broadway, Long Branch' ( Vz Mile South of Parkway Exit 117) low owntr. Priced to tell fail ol «MM 222-1234 AUTOS FOI SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS tad ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HEL? WANTED-MALE BUSINESS OMOaTTUNTTIES FOI SAXE Friday, Nov. 18, 1966—31 CADILLAC — MM - Taa^oor. I Iff LAPSTRAKZ with fXberglai bottom JEAtTTT MAIBJI - Krsi Brtumrtei THE DAILY REG1STEB aunty oawa. Taiu ovmg payiacai ST 7$ h.ej. I*«s zvumuii. Perfect a-haia. PART-TIME PART-TIME arts- Wd] estakilabcd. good (cUoftog ^"fiaSf ?••#•• Tl*Uw. All *or We m*4 Otr*t attractive sals to work beeaiiM of trizala Mt-t«» - Art, (JR. X), &tt Busk. HI- as acrrte* r«-M*M9f*ri««a, S a-m. 1 SUPPLEMENT YOUR HAMMOND 2 p.m. Musi cave ftaj/ osrn car. ti FOB SALE triu utmurj. AwilsMe U INCOME vm ~'i*if»«"w»iS»- yn tu> yet *k uia iHsntucmoH ROBERTS ua tot taunt. GwA ORGAN U>s. t/A*rU nW IM p!*i" imu /BWSiren «ml fcoue. PUs.es/it t/m- i rt. mHUSnm **Um< AM OLDMCOBU45 — JS« — HardtopTitJ dittoes. Un In or out. Call 717-V2SJ, supplement retirer&tat p*sn»ioo, Keels, Rt IJS, Ij BUICK — ISM Riviera. Power «U»i i:X throuttl 6:30. OF ASf URY f A9M Yw t»mt, a m* money down. Take over payment $4.8 ing, wicMowi and brakes. Tilt steer- Security or to beJp pay personal et- crcjcomin^ oftjic* Coixer of Utia St. * Cabrtcl *»aJla«i. XJWtbUsi y«tt faM par wsei. BELMONT MOTORS, a ing wheel. Radio, heater, etc. U,000 SEA JONG OUTBOAHD^JS J.p. Ilia EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN wanted Petues. It., RtdEaak. (mac«iw la a decorator a-biie with tue Gapl. AY.., (RL 35, Red BaS 7«- ; Apply in person wetHdayi fl *,ni.-4 p.m. 6778.- miles, Kl.OUU. Evenings 741-6W?. " Cell _-...... -.JLZ-- Ml -ir part-time.-{Ml for • HAVILAND DANCE STUDIO la^efijtrinw You wlU b* pl«|»a4jajlU^ •Tl-1863 78T-3T1M. Or Call COtOJSCT for Interview Stage, AlU. Ballroom our Installation. * • \ --» CADILLAC — Four-door hardto] 71 McLaren St. 741-1620 Red Bank JMO VtONZA — Hydxama.Uc. Radio, Asking $850.: Call 12' ALUMINUM ROW BOAT — With PRACTICAL NURSE '— Companion. 201 - MA 4-3800 Open dally m t p.m. Sat. Ul > p.m. PROWN'S heater, bucket seats. Low mileage. Ex- oara. $85. References. Write "B.J." Box 530, Red Interstate Security Service cellent in and out. C500. can day 74 568-1153. 747-9027. Bank. 98 Halrey SL Newark, N.J. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T4I-TO00 - 1730, night 74HB72. ' 1961 RAMBLER — Excellent condition, MERCHANDISE USED ORGAN BPKCIALB GRAY MARINE ENGINE — Six cyl PART-TIME CLERK — Evenings. Ap- An equal opportunity employer Conn Spinet Orpan —...... S 47_5 CHRISTMAS GIFT BALI — Finest IREST- automatic, claaslc. 1375. Call Inder; 330 lugger, 3 to 1 reduction, Hammond 8 6 Chord Orfan -S 49~ >Early American accessories at tremen- 787-4624. ply in person Professional Pharmacy. OUTSIDE SALESMAN — Full or part- FOR SALE dous aavingi!! Pewter, pine, glassware, PA5 manual clutch. $90. Call 741-8914. 134 Broad St., Red Bank. time. Commission plus bonus. Karr Baldwin Spinet Organ * 595 d 1958 RAMBLER STATION WAGO! from $120 to $550 per iale. Draw and Hammond fiplnet U 100 .....$1,150 Iron, copper/ brass, candles, holly, CAIi'ini." BHKLLTTMifJiT*, 1ION- —»50. BABYSITTER — For workin* mother, expense* after 30 days. Cal .Z184-2007. ITEMS YOU NO LONGER J ca Piano „ , % i89 Hitchcock chairs, Boston rockers* MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZBD 583-1592 one child. Will consider anyone con- lamps,-etc. Shop here and really save! DEAUBR. STORAGE AND SERVICES venient to. N.Y. — Lone Branch bus YOUNG MAN -— To work with raci A't ittmi lold with a guarantee — HICKORY HILL, -162-9397. 18S6 BUICK ELECTRA -1-225 custom line. Call 281-3674 or 872-1763. horses on nearby farm. Call Mr, Jay. NEED OR USE WILL . . . 186« MONZA DEMONSTRATOR - FAN convertible. A beautiful car. Like new, Outboard Motors Wlnterlied and Stored 741-2488. budget termi available. FINEST EARLY AMERICAN SOFAB, TAST1C SAVINGS. McCARlhy Che^. only 10,000 miles. Ail power accessories, Insured In Our Fireproof Vaulta WOMAN — Mature. For concesiloi chairs, tables, lamps, etc. All ready to let lit Ave.. 2M-U01 Atlantlo High- air condltionli/g. Cream yellow, blacfa Expert Motor Repairs . stand in theater. Pleasant work. Week- STOCK BOY — Part-time or full time 775-9300 take home. Decorate for the holidays. lands. top. Warranty Can arrange financing THE BOATMAN'S SHOP day evenings, Sat. and Sun. afternoons Good salary for right peraon. Apply Also many fine gifts and accessories, Call origins! owner. 842-4293. and' evenings. Apply in person only, in person. Drug Dept., Atlantic Super- SELL r.rrat laving*! HICKORY HILL, 4C2- 1988 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- New Jersey's largest marine supply Town Theater, Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave. am a, Bhrewihury Ave.. New Sbrewr 9397. dition. Leatherette -seats, radio, air 1B81 VOLKSWAOEN —In excelleut house. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- Mlddletown. bury. . . • AT YOUR SERVICE vents. Low mUeage. Call after 5 p.m. condition. Only »650. RASSAS PONTI- 5780. Call Frown's for the lowiit prices. «'ll5' OVERHEAD DOOR wltn 3' 2M-B91B. AC. 3» Broad St:, Red Bank, U1-51S0. CLERK—TYPIST — Age 18 to 25STOC. K CLERK — For shipping de- Fre« delivery. Fast telephone merchan- pass door. Excellent condition. 985. BOAT OWNER WOULD LIKE to rent partment. Company benefits. Full time FAST Red Bsnk Auto Imports, fiee Mr. Mat- Evenings until 9. large garage or space In a barn to Muat be Interested In meetinK peopli dise Information. Save aggravation. JEEP IMS — Four wheel drive I«W. and reside In the Atlantic Hlghlandi steady employment. Apply in person, Save steps. Call thews. Alio inowolow for It SSOO. Triple Brook FORD — 1983 — Four-door. No moiie store and work on 18' boat for the area. Good starting salary plus regu- Ralph Fried land A Bros., Locust St. Farm, Holmdel. Call 846-8211. down. Take over payment $8.80 pe winter. Call 7473649 after 6 p.m. lar Increases. Apply Mr. F. Emmel; Keyport. WITH A QUICK ACTION N1MR0D TENT TRAILER — 1965 1957 OLDSMOBILE M — TWIMIOOI week. BELMONT MOTORS, 383 Map!! Bell Finance Co., Hwy., 36, Atlanti PROWN' S model. Like ne-w, used once. After fl, hard-top. Good condition. Low mileage, Ave., (RL 351. Red BanK. 741-6778. Highlands. 291-2300. MACHINIST LOW-COST 32 Broad St. Red Bsnk 741-7500 842-5149. 1350 Call 747-6131. BUSINESS NOTICES CRAFTSMAN JIO-SAW — With motor, 1963 F-85 OLDSMOBILE STATIO!" CLEANING WOMAN — For teacher, Lath* work, milling work and planing. DAILY REGISTER 125. 21" TV. *50. 8'6" r 11'6" bsige BUY THEM ONCE BUI'.Ka - DBSIMS DTnBRISTl! WAGON — Has everything you want, one day a week. Own transportation. Must be able to read prints and set rug. *1O. 741-3608. WHITE Aluminum Gutters with the ~F1B**I»—TOr- TAXI OWiR PA*- ilf conditioning optlonah .Immaculate. Call after I p.m. 741-2048. up own work. Top wages and fringe Bar Hanger and facia assembly gives MKNTI ON REPOSSESSED .CARS. benefits. BLAIR TOOL ft MACHINE DUNCAN PHYFB — Style couch $35. "the tree movement." When Ice and BROKEN GLASS IN~ EMTAH5OBTlO»8T_Ho.. Boys 26" bike JS; boy's 24" bike J10: CALL, Ma 8HKI.LT. 542-1414. ICON- 1985 NOVA — Hardtop. TwoJoor. 230 perlence necessary. Typing required snow Jill your gutters there will ba no MOUTH MOTOR*. AUTHORIZED miles. $1500. and some knowledge of bookkeeping. 1902. FAMILY AD owef lawn-ractffi*c.Jl5^I^i£inpIO27 train Harlem,.,-Buy.-ifcj; ri«h> thing and you DEALER. STORM WINDOWS? Write •A.O.", Box 620, Red Bank. SURVEYOR'S HELPER WANTED set J20; model car set »20. Aiter tritl- will-wily have to buy fem~"7SBCte~*'l'teA- Experience not an absolute require- 0SB5. istimates. Call PONTIAC — 1W4 — Grand Prix. No -.1 PLYMOUTH FURY — Convertible. LET US REPLACE BOOKKEEPER — For construction ment. 787-03W. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS money down.' Take over payment (9.S0 Body good, needs some • mechanical company, capable of doing payroll and USED PIANOS — From |25. Piano! PRO WNVS per week. BBI.MONT MOTORS, 363 MECHANIC'S HELPER — Apply IM bought and sold. Freehold Muiic Cen* work. Reasonable. 29J-3164. PROWN'S typing. Call 741-1538. ter, 462-4730. "41 Yeara At Your Service" bapia Ave. (Rt. 39). Red Bank. 741- Auto Service. Hwy. 38 and Ava. D, FOR $ 32 Brnad St. Red Bank 741-7500 1883 IMPALA — Two-door. Power-gild 32 Broad fit. Red Bank 741-7500 NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRIST- Atlantic Highlands. 291-1756. JUST power steering. Radio, heater. A-lDECORATO. R —• Hand painted wall MAST EARN 1105 PER MONTH OR 2.00 1966 SINGER ZIGZAG BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN— Dual WU RENAULT RS—Four-door. Beautl. Original Owner, 542-0840. MORE, PART-TIME, AT HOME, FOR eyboard. Must sell Immedlaely, J525. (ill blue. - Complete with rally stripes, murals, $1.50 sq. ft. Portraits $60 up. ONLY THREE FUN-FILLED HOURr MEN Sewing Machine Ml 671-3368. -*utomatle—transmission;—disc - brakes,- 1860 -CADILLAC—-Convertlble,-Cl«en, Golor-^—consultation.—Oene—Pi-—Vignes. Tience—not —necessary, - Full—and AvolloWs for Merchondlle For Salt onl) 264-2363. 'r PEttr—WEEKTTHONJH radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket leltl, low mileage. Blue with ,new whlti VER. 842-3450. part-time security guard work. Holmdei Article must origlnott f;om a househol- $42.70 LINING OUT EVERGREENS- •eat belta and a grayish - black vinyl top. Full power. Good tlresl Complete- EXCAVATING — Eacknoe, bulldozer. area. Write "B.A." Box 520, Redind may not MCMC; a tali pries ol Interior.. All this plus 33 miles to the ly winterized. 671-2758. WOMAN NEEDED — To care for el- Bank, N. J. • OR (1.50 PER WEEK tall sizes. Norway Bpruce, Colorado Laterals, pumping. All kinds of septic derly lady days. Need transportation. (SO.OO per artlclt. Blue Bpruce, Upright Yews, Others. gallon! Original owner. Only 1950. tanlc work. Ben Bryan, 871-0585. YOUNG MEN —. Learn boat buildin CALL 846-6100 Call 77J-M77. PACKARD 1855 — With good motor, Call 671-0259 after 4 p.m. —. 3, McMAHON, 142 Leilngton Ave., Fair body, needs minor work. Call trade. Apprentices needed with mi Price MUST be advertised. Each addl- 'sir Haven. Evenings, after 6 p.m. 671-1814. ALUMINUM SIDING MATURE WOMAN — To care foi chanlcal aptitude. No experience neces. tlonol llns ti.oo. No copy changes may 1966 WHITE ZIGZAG MM BUICK CUSTOM LE SABRE — children, and do general housework. sary. Year round work. Many beneilts. Sat. and 8un.. 12 to 8 p.m. Convertible. .White, black top. Full pow- 1055 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop, AH types of siding and roofing. Storm be made and no discounts or refunds Sewing Machine •r. Bucket aeata. 6,000 miles. New cai Muat have references. Write "B.W." Experienced men needed also. Appl will be mads II ad Is canceled btfort DEARBORN room heater, 20,000 BTU. Power brakes and steering. Good tirei wlndowa and doors. Attics and cellars Box 520, Red Bank. Ulricnscn Sea Skiffs, Boundary R&. vxplratlon. Very good condition, 920. Call anytime. warranty. Call Mr. Frank. 741-6200, $75 firm. 787-3061. remodeled. Free estimate. Work guar- Marlboro. $34.80 1M4 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury. Chest, anteed. 787-5681 or 787-2740. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Full OR tl.35 PER WEEK 284-3015. nut metallic. Muit be seen to be ap- CHEVROLET — 19S2 — Station Wagon, or part time. Opportunity for long, COUNTERMAN — For marine supply. To Plac* Your Daily Regiitar BOOKCASE — 6'x.ve, SIS. RCA Loud No money down. Take over payment CLEAN CELLARS. YARDB. OARAGES term. 8-4 or 3-11 shift. Telephone An- Will train right person. Write, stating CALL 846-6100 Hsller, 120. Large walnut desk S75. preciated. S4S-45O0. 18.40 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, — Have truck. Light hauling, call after swering Service. 741-4700. vital statistics and background, to FAMILY AD, CALL ... RCA Hi-Fi record player MO. 6' walnut VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible, 1682. 361 Maple Ave., (RL 35). Red Bank, 3 p.m. 741-2148. •A.Z.," Box 520, Red Bank. 1966 NEW HOME library table S15. Love seat {25. Wal- Ivory and black. Whltewall tires. 1739. 741-6778. INSURANCE SECRETARY — Must nut round coffee table 129. 4S rpm 842-1311. WHY TAKE FIRB CHANCES — Viola- have complete knowledge of rating and PAPERHANGER-PAINTER — First Sewing Machine 1860 VOLKSWAGEN — lona corrected and removed. New 100 writing*. Pleasant office surroundings. class. Must have tools, steady work, record player attachment $10. Sale Bat. 1W2 RAMBLER American Deluxe Microbus. $725. amp. services Installed. All electric Write giving particulars. All replies good pay. Call atter 5, 291-0B59. 741-6900 $38.40 at 207 Fark Ave., Belford er call 671- Bronze, two-door, six cylinder. Just had •eoalrs. State license.. 264-8066. strictly confidential. "B.L." Box 620, -163. engine Job. Cheap transportation. Ask Red Bank. CAR WASHERS — Three openings foi Evtningi and Waelcendi 741-1110 OR »1.35 PER WEEK lnt »«J5. Call 741-1391 after 5 .p.m. 1954 MERCURY — Monterey. Goo< full tlma men. Excellent wages, on- AMANA UPRIGHT FREEZER — *17:« running-condition Oood body and good NEVER WAX FLOORS theiob training. Apply Country Budser, CALL 846-6100 eu. ft. Excellent condition, 175. 671- OLD4UOBELK - DE8IRI INTEREST- tires. Asking $100. 7(1-M73. TYPEWRITERS. ADDINQ machines. 3731. liter 6:30 p.m. - AGAIN!- HELP WANTED-MALE Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. EARLY AMERICAN DININO ROOM All makes new or - used. - Guaranteed. ID PARTIES TO TAKE OVCR PAT- FOR THANKSGIVING. Mellow dark FRIOIDAIRE DRYER — Excellent MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. FORD — Fairlane 1961. Low mileage. Let Home Floor Specialists do that pine, cost S1208, sell SS75, complete Low &• 125. Berptco's, 101 Monmouth CALL, MR. SHBLLY, MS 5414. MON- Reasonable. Call after 4:30 p.m. 222- Job you really hate. Fast quality ser- 10. piece set. Also smaller set. • S47S at Next to theater. 747-MS5. condition. 310. Padded front bar and MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 1370. vice. Csll 7418252 today lor a fres SALESMEN three "tools, 5' long, perfect condition estimate. complete (Regular 1725). HICKORY MORE MODEL HOME FURNITURE — M0. 671-37S1 after 6:30 p.m. PEAUR 1960 PLYMOUTH WAGON — Powe: ARE YOU HILL, 4S2-9397. W« can Place several at our Finest Colonial. Cuh and carry, come A MODERN 10-PIECE dining room 1M3 ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE — steering and brakes. 29,000 miles. Ei GEORGE JUETTNER JR., BUILDER local stores Immediately. Bmahogany for only $150. SUck shirt. 11,000 or best otrer. 741-nd and alterations. 284-8558. Progressive leading expanding super- experience necessary. Men se- TOPS. BXDB. WALNUT AND UllED KARASTAN RUO — Ketmlt design; Includes: Six chairs, table, buffet, ser- before] 5. 1963 FORD OALAXIE —Four-dOO! market chain has current openings lected will be given supervised OAK. UAHl' OTHER gTTLIS. t2». Excellent condition. 12x22. Some smal- ver, and china closet. Also a royal ledan. Snow tires, automatic transmli LIGHT HAULING training, and vasslstance. Salary 1M3 PLYMOUTH II — Automatic, ex- for full time grocery men (Night crew plus generous commission snd TWIN'S. 27 UONMOUTH ST.. RED ler sizes. Call 872-0728. blue 13'xl5* wool pile rug with pad for cellent condition. Weekends and even- jlon, power steering. Very good con- CALL 12 to 8 a.m. 10% bonus) In the local BANK only 1100. Just like new. Fhons 747- flltlotf. Call 741-8583. Keyport area. Good starting salary, car allowance. See Mr. J. TJlK* TURKEYS FRESH KILLED lni». Call 741-378«, days 849-3732. fringe benefits, paid vacation, hospital heralt, District Manager. UNPAINTED FURNITURE 1399. . UK MUSTANG — V-8 automatic, ex OREAT STATION CAR — Volkswsge HOME OWNERS izatlon. AMo have positions open foi Corn fed. Also Swift's Butterball. CaP' OTE. REFRIGERATOR — io cii. ft.. 1957. Dependable, no up-keen. $295. SINSER COMPANY What can w« say? We have two floori onfl, ducks, etc. Order now! Lane's Mar traJ. Like new,' Weekends and evening Weekdays, call after 8 p.m. 741-0042. Would you believe you can have a fire- floor maintenance man nights ,(12 to full of . fin« unpalnted furniture and ket, 10 While St., Red BanK. 7<1-O47i. $25. Four-burner apartment size atove, tall T41-37I6. Days 949-5732. place installed in your home (or at 8 a.m. 10% bonus). Also looking for an 69 Bread St., Red Bank, N. J. chairs in contemporary and Xariy J15. Rollaway bed, (5. Metal porch 1964 CHEVROLET — Chevelle, Mallb •» as $995? 747-4479. CHARLES experienced full time liquor clerk, how- KITCHIIN CHAIRS RICOVSRKD - rocking chair, S5. sandbox, S2. Bird CADILLAC — 1958 — Four-door. N ever will train it you want to go with American. 2*% oft mamifaclur«rfl list cue. «1. filed. *1. Call 7U-896C, money down. Take over payment. $3.80 Super Sport convertible. Call after ' HOWER, MASON CONTRACTOR. Fire SALESMAN — swimming pools, awim price, une our Lay-A-Wty Plan. "Tpu PHnMl. sata and bw slooli. Monmouth cm. 747-2211. places a speciality. a winner In the supermarket field. Ap- really should com« In! Dln.lts. 11* aConmoulh It. Rtd Bant. per week. BELMONT MOTOR8. 363 plications are being accepted at thmlng pool supplies »nd related prot* '41-S833. ACCORDIONS — *15. »35. Women's Maple Ave., (Rt 3S>. Red Bank. 741- CHEVROLET — 1964 — Bel Air sedan. CERAMIC TILE nets. Must be under 30. Sales experl roller skates, size «, S3, 7. 15. Man's ——e)77fc- No money- nown._ Tfike _ over payment Would you like a modern ceramic tile SHOP RITE STORE ence not essential. Reply to P.O. Box RED BANK LUMBER. DOUELK BBH> — Mattress and asrlnc, roller skatei, S'A, J5. 291-3819. 1M3 CHRYSLER — Four-door.. Auto- $7.60 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, bath or kitchen? All work' guaf&rHeed. 33, - Shrewsbury.. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank »30. 363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35). Red Bank. Free estimates. Call 264-3363. Rt. Keyport, N.-J . TM-72M UNUSUAL OIFTS —HOME ACC1SS- iriatle, power steering and brakes. Ex- 741-6778. GENERAL ASSISTANT FOR FUNER CARPENTER WANTED DISKS IU up K1LE3, tables, chairs, SORIBS.-i-'Mngs. galorft."-. Earthernwarfe_ cellent condition. 1850. SI Church St. SMALL JOB SPECIALIST — Masonry. AL HOME — Man between ages 25 CALL AFTER 6. adding machines, trpavrltars, office BUFFET AND CHINA CLOSET — »48. House. 785C River Rd.. Pair. Haven. Keansburg. 7»7-O240, 960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAQ0N— carpentry, roof and gutter repairs. Call and 45. Reply B.Y. Box 520, Red Bank. 222-T638 equipment, etc., at tiargaln prices. New Two wringer washers (15 ea., needs 872-0688. $350 or 671-5408. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. Blight repair. Sofa-bed 110. 19 Brevent ANTIQUE PINE DESK — Chairs. 1M0 THUNDERBIRD — Hard-top. BEST OFFER N.J. MUTUAL FUNDS SALEft- — Ail35, Oakhurst, 531-3880. Ave., Leonardo. Belle. .Stone bench. Two suitcases. Two Black. New tires. A-l. Must sell, have KENNEL MAN — Excellent working stocks, bonds. Can you ifevote thr< flshlr.'K poles. Christmas Nativity set. " company car. 1650 264-8586. 19M PLYMOUTH — Barracuda. VS, conditions. Good salary. Must hav specific evenings a week? Unlimited TIRED OF WAXINO FLOORS? Never PAINT QUESTION Mantel clock. Boy's clothing. 19 E. 1W4 WHITE CADILLAC — 11.000 orig- Standard transmission. $1400, or best EMPLOYMENT driver's license. Reply in writing Box commission potential. Will train. Call icrub or wax again, when you Install River St., Red Bank. 7474776. offer. 787-0444. 542-1700. our seamless urethane floors In your Bee Mr. Hebeler {or advice on your inal mllefl. Has to b« seen to ap- HELP WANTED-FEMALE 03, Eatontown • kitchen, bathroom, family room or den. paint problems. Ha will mix a color BEDROOM SUITE — Fine quality, 189. predate.. Call 741-7032. 1959 PLYMOUTH Standard. Oood TRUCK DRIVER -— Over SI. Call be- Unlimited, color combinations or clear from a book of 1,000 colors. Save American oriental kit-man type rug, 1161 CHRYSLER — Two-door hardtop. condition. Call tween 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. gloss for hardwood beauty.. Guaranteed money — get ths rifht product 9x12, $95. Five-piece modern heavy- Power steering and brakes. Needs auto- 747-0319. BEAUTICIAN GROCERY CLERKS 741-1485. product, expertly Installed. Join the duty kitchen set. S40. Modern, like-new Full or .part .time/ : matic transmission. Asking (550. Cal 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — Full-time Part-timt MAN — For' chemical plant. Apply wall-to-wall- revolution. Call now. 264> PROWN'S bedroom sult« with box spring; and in- TIT-3OU. - • • .' Fully automatic. $400. Call after 7 p.m. . 842-0044 2108 or SSM111. MARDI GRAB SEAM- nersprlng mattress, S149. Combination DAY SHIFT - NIGHT SHIFT 9-4, in person, Elastomers Limited, LESS SURFACES. ' 32 Broad St. Red Barm 741-7300 freezer refrigerator. Like new, $129. 1»58 BLUE VOLKSWAOEN — Radio, or all day Saturday. 583-121L OPERATOR—PBX experience required. Lln« Road, Matawan. FLOWERING SHRUBS — Now la plant- More and more. RUSCXL'S 29 X. Front good condition. Call 222-17K). afte 1983 FORD GALAXIB BOO-Four-dool Part time Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 Full Union Benefits. Steady ing time. Welgela. flrebush, Japanlca. St. 741-1693. 10 8:30 p.m., F.rlday 8 to 1 p.m. and 0 APPLY: Foodtown, 126 Main fit.. Mata- NO LEAVES D1K. your own. 3 lor »1. 9(5-4133. I pm ledan. V-8, power steering, radio, heat- to 10 p.m. Apply Monmouth Medical wan, N. J. HELP WANTED—Male-Female DUNCAN PHYFE — Love seat Brown CADILLAC — 1957 four-door. New tires er, vinyl Interior. Low mileage. Clean. Center, Long Branch, 222-5200, Ext. 491, Leaf Guard for rain cutteri. 2V all :995. 542-5310. BOOKKEEPER •— For year-round priv- aluminum $1.98. Hurry, this li a good BNOLISH STROLLER. Wicker chang- covering, 1100, Mtrkel. Ill Larayetle and complete exhaust system,- radio, to arrange for personal Interview. ate club restaurant and bar. Live out. buy. Stop In today. ing table, other nursery Items. Call St.. Rumson. heater. All power. Excellent. «350 Can 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Convert 566-8823 after mid day. SALESLADIES NEEDED — For the cif Write "A.W." Box 620, Red Bank. In- SLIPCOVER ELECTRIC ORGAN — Walnut con- be seen after 3:30 p.m. 787-6733. 82 Ible. A-t condition. One owner, call tire Christina* selling leason In estab- clude references. PROWN'S Church St.. Belford. after 5 p.m. 7471653. QARAC-E BALK — Couch, chairs, cof- •olettc. Like new, (40, Call after >, lished Red Bank store. 40-hour week. MACHINE! OPERATORS NEEDED — CUTTER 32 Broad St R«<1 Bank 741-7500 fee table. Cheat of drawers (Three), 1418102. 18-» CHEVROLET IMPALA — V-8, 1866 MERCEDES BENZ — 230 sedan. Apply at once with reference!. .Expert- For fast growing company. All shifts OLD FURNITURE —Antique*, china, clothes hampers, odd dishes. TV. re- " automatic, new tires, 8200. Call 264- 3100. Call ence not neceRsafy. "AH.," Box 620, available. Liberal pay scale. Compan' Ilasiwire, art objects and bric-a-brac, frigerator. 741-4809. WINDOWS, atorms, screeni4o410 each. " 8705 or 787-4332. Red Bank. MONTGOMERY WARD immediate cash for anything and «Y*ry- oaa oven, (15. Range, (15. Typewriter, 542-4319 benefit* Include profit sharing, un WA8HINO MACHINE 120 — Sunbeam no. 264-8465, nights. OLDBMOBILE — 1963 — Four-door. N MEDICAL, SECRETAUY — In Doctor's forms, hoipltallzatlon. Apply- to Thomp- Experienced. 'Own transportation. Worl thlng. RUBCII'B. 25 Eut Front It. 741' toaster deluxe, *?. 3 speed 26" girls PONTIACS - DESTMB son Industries, Mld-Monmouth Indus- on set basis. Permanent, full tinv POOL TABLE — T. Like new. AiVini money down. Take over payment $8.90 office. Excellent typist and bookkeeper. position. Liberal company benefits. Pro lew: . bicycle, (IS. % mattress, (10. S71-O144 per week. BELMONT MOTORS, 363 30 to 35 houri per week. Writ* .Box trial Park, New Bhrewabury, contact GE TWO-WAY RAPIO — 100 - watt $45. Call 284, AHenhurBt. Mr. okuika or - Mr. Jarsfen. fit sharing plan. An equal opportunity BABT CARRJAOE — English Mar met 781*1779. •laple Ave. (RL 35) Red Bank. 741- employer. Apply Personnel Office PL base. 100-watt TFLJ mobile. Anten- with all accessories. Original cost (190. 'SBSM 8778. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — Monmouth Shopping Center, Eato na, base and mobile included. 512-2062, First *25 takes It. 291-3142. GARAOF. RALE — 4 SUverwhitA Ave- DEAUCR. 1959 PLYMOUTH — Convertible. V8, SEWING MACHINE With some welding experience. Call C. town. GATELEG TABLE — Magnificent nue. Llttlt Silver. Saturd&y 10 a-m. to MM JAOUAR — XK150. good condition, automatic transmission, power steer- Gray. Rogers Truck Equipment, M2- (Rarity) round three-tier table. Beauti- 4 p.m. OPERATORS 3220. MEN AND WOMEN NEW TABLE PADS wlow mileage. Call after 5 p.m. ing. 871-1420. On ladles' coats, union shop, full bene- ful marble-top coffee table. Credenza. MEAT BLICER - RESTAURANT TYPE BEAUTIFUL 1962 CHRYSLER — New- fits. Apply ADAMS BROS., Bridie Ave., FLOOR WAXER WANTBD — Wl $130 TO S150 WEEK SALARY Beautiful lamps and chandelier. Beau- Free Measuring Sarviea 1859 JAOUAR — XK159 — Convertible, port. Club coupe. Low mileage. All Red Bank. train. Must have driver's license. Call Our rirm needs 38 to start Immediate- tiful French. Inlay, commode, (Rarity), 2 weeks delivery an custom-built Heat Call 787-4353 8618 Two bedroom Bets. Call for an appoint- Resistant table pads. : light blue. TOM power. Excellent condition. 7474655 af- CAR WASHERS: FULL TIME ONLY ly. Full-time. Could use tome part- ment 531-2554. CONSOLE RCA 21" T.V. — «20, Hear- ter 4 p.m. — Olflt. 19 to 25.' for detailing can; time. No experience. Call for appoint- PROWN'S i ing aid, behind th* ear. Six month! - FORD — 19*1 — Convertible. No mone: cleaning inside windows and outsidi ment. 741-4014. old. SIM. Call M2.3S3. NICE 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE 500- MACHINE OPERATORS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ' down. Take over payment $4.40 per Excelltnt mechanically. Good body and drying. No experience mcesiary. Oood BTUDENTS OR ANYONE — Bai RENT A TV SILVERTONE -AMPLIFIER — Practi- week. BELMONT MOTORS, 3«3 Maple nalnt. New white top. $225. Call after wax**. Apply Country Sudter Car Openings presently exist for mechanical money taking Christmas wreath orders. Color or black and white. Day. week REFRIGERATOR . —Two door RCA Ave.. (Rt. 351 Red Bank. 741-6771. IVuh, Hwy 35. Mid die town. ly inclined persons desiring steady em- Whirlpool, $85. 30" GE electric range. cally new. Tremolo 15 watta. Call 6, 462-0828. ployment. Opportunities to advance into 542-0718. Bongarzone Nursery^ or month. Low rates. BAY8HORE TV 671*2573, 36 Church St., Keannburg. 787-4400. $75. Both In excellent condition. Pool 1966 VOLKBWAOEN CAMPER — Fully 1956 FORD Station Wagon — Slx-cylln- CHRISTMAS BELLING — In full swing. high incentive-rated Joba after short on- CHILD CARE WORKERS NEEDED — filter, ladder, nktmmer and vacumn, ZENITH TV — 23", wood cabinet. equipped. Low mileage. Still guaran- der, stick shift. $65. Our representatives erfloy big weekly the-Job training period. We need mature men and women to CHAlNafLINK FENCING !i PRICE AD for $55 or will lell icparately. 201- Three yeara old, $120. Call teed. Call evenings 842-4586. 747-9577 incomes. You too can Join and Insure APPLY: work with group of boys or girls o Large distributor has leftover from de- 2438. 566-7859. MM PONTIAC LsHans — Black con a Merry Christmas for your family. arlouft ages. Play or nursery nehoo velopment galvanized chain link fenc- 1966 BUICK CUSTOM LE BABRE — Call Avon, 741-4343 or write Mrs. ATCO CERAMICS CORP. experience helpful but not essential ing. Must sacrifice! Installation and SBVE3N—PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE ma- GOLD ANTIQUE — Velvet sola. Good ' vertlble. Power steering. V-8. 4-speed. Convertible. White, black top. Full pow- Marcaret Gulotta, P.O. Box 656, Red HWY. 35 KEYPORT, N. J. We train you. Must live In while on terms arranged. Call 741-4700. hogany dinlnft room set. Ga* rang*. condition, best offer. Upright piano, Excellent condition, »1MM. Call 264. er. Bucket seats. 6,000 miles. New ca Bank. duty. Excellent starting salary and Moving to New York, must aelK 2«4- best offer. Cherry lowboy server and COM after 4 p.m. warranty. Call Mr. Frank. 741-6200. fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Hood, Mon SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Vied, 6145 evening* after 8 and all day Sun- ihelf. Early American style. Excellent l«ta CATJ_IL_LAC_CONVERTIBLE — AH 1600 Spider. WOMAN — Cleaning and Ironing two TREE CUMBER — Experienced only day through Friday, S - S, 938-6611 tie-Mac. W>. Good condition. Call any- day. condition.'Call after 8 p.m. 74T-21548. 1864 ALFA ROMEO days a week. Muat have own transpor- Full time. Call Cut and Care Tree time. 1(99-3671. power, --*"* "-" One owner. £1200. Service. 542-?8SS. 229-1018. tation. 842-0688, after S p.m. TEACHER — HEBREW SCHOOL.— MINOLTA 35 MM CAMERA — Slid* CHARGE NURSE — L.P.N. 3 — 11:30 PRESSMAN WANTED — Offset and/o Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:45 to 5:45. VENEERS projector and equipment. $30, Alto (More Classified Ads • MB SUPER SPORT— Impala converti- 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Excellent con p.m. Good pay. Call Emery Manor, letter.prens. 228-1809. Steady Job forCongregation B-Nal Shoiom, Long res, we have them. African mahogany, many household it«m«. 787-8074. ble. Fully equipped. Excellent condl- dltlon. Air conditioned. Four-door hard competent man. Branch. Start t)ec. 1. Call Rabbi Raab. ~ ~ 222-0901. 566-8400. 222-1637 or. 229-2700. ilrch, maple, 30c sq. ft. Walnut, cherry, BALSAM WREATHS MOP. <»Wl M«TIBVT. lop. plus many extras. $2265. 222J29I nk, 40c sq. ft. Wholesale. Top quality. 642-0718. Bongar- On Hie Next Page) i»«3 OLTJSMOBILE — Dynamic 88 four- CHEVROLET — 1985 — Two door se HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For wid- RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to lak* sone Nursery. ower and family. Call after 6 p.m. 566- MEN WANTED car* of children In her home, will also RED BANK LUMBER door Holiaa* sedan. Snow tires. Call in. No money down. Ts*e over pay CALL, US FIRST— Or call t» last. ini-it-9. .ent $9.80 per week. BELMONT MO If you are physically fit, neat, young d U desired. Call 74T-3W. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank TORB, 363 Maple Ave. (RL 35). Red COLLECTION CLERK — Part-time. or old and are willing to do your We pay the highest prices (or used HELP WANTED-MALE CHRYSLER — New Yorker. 1856. Pow share; atop In at. . . FOR THE PERFECT WSDDINO furniture, antiques, and turn ot century er steering, brakes. 175. Bank. 741-6778. Good typist. Prefer experienced tele- DOWN— Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- items. 229-4147. 671-3288. phone and letters. Apply at once Mana> MANAGERS 1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE cer, Electrolux Corp., 508 Proipect McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN cessories with Individual personal aa-r- LAWBON STYLE CASTRO CONVERT- - 14.000 original miles. Immaculate tve., Little 81Iver. 925 Hwy. 35, Middletown MEN OR WOMEN Tlce. Call Virginia Xlmball, Freehold. BLE — New slipcovers- tnd mattress. 1951 CHEVROLET Clean. Body and -onditlon. Chrome plated wheels. Brand We need full or part-time workers Men and women, SO or over, wanted Red and gray kitchen net. set of blue PORTERS •nglna In good ^sh new tires. Must sell, going in service [or days or evenings. Permanent, full time day posi- 284-2868 anytime. LADIES for convenient store chain. No exPIAN- O — Rent a new Baldwin piano. mps. Twin Hollywood bed, clean. 787- njl CHEVROLET two-door. Excellent Christmas and year-round easy part- DI8HWABHERS — Apply In person perience necessary, will train on-the- Only 13 weekly. M2-3133 or [712. tions. Good working conditions eonnllton. Brand new motor and tires. lime work; Earn $2 to 93 per hour Indally. No experience necessary. The ob. Excellent working conditions. Aftei 774-4OW. with fringe benefits. Call Per- Will sacrifice. H2-1M0. TRUCKS FOR SALE rour spare time. Call B83-1313, 566- Pub, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. training you will be your own bos«, ANNIVERSARY SALE OlS, 566-3237, 462-10T4. This Is a fast-growing chain with ex- DISCOUNT - APPLIANCES GOLDEN CAPRICORN sonnel Dept., Riverview Hos- cellent benefits: free profit-sharing inttques Curiosities pital, Red Bank, 741-2700. Ext. PARTTE8 TO TAKB OVER PAT195- 0 DODGE — Good condition $125. plan, free Blue Cross, free 15,000 life Sunbeam. General Electric and alt the Call SEWING MACHINE latest modela. Electric Irom, skillets, Decorator Remit MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. nsurance, paid holidays, salary plus nalr dryers, can open em, blenders, Ealf mile east of Hwy. 35 on Laurel 224. 872-0677 OPERATORS YOUNG MAN commission, bonuses on gross aalles. lercolators, electric knlveo. • Boxed Ave. and Middle Rd.. Holmdel. 87M967. SOUTH MOTORS, '" AUTHORIZED 1956 CHEVROLET — Pick-up truck, EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. To train for position In retail - This la a company with excellent op- ^hrlntmas sifts. Largest (elections and DEALER. "i ton. New Urea. Mechanically good. THREE WEEKS PAII) VACATIONS portunities and fast promotlnn. Call oweat prlcen. CUMBERLAND FARMR, 741-0818, Four-rtrawer cheat, pine. Bonnet box, .... AUTO ' FALCON- 1B63 - Station Wagon. No (200. 872-1504. CULL, BENEFITB. BRIDGE SP0RT8- ADVERTISING PROWN'S itrhback dry sink, blanket chests, mmmmm money down. Take over payment W.S0 965 FORD F350 — Rack body. V-8 TEAR, INC., 247 BRIDGE AVE., RED nalra - 4'n, B's~ and singled, Arrow- MECHANIC ir week. BELMONT MOTORS, 3«!;nglne, two-tone paint, custom cab. ;ANK, 747-1373. Clean Cut and Intelligent NURSES—Male or remale. Registered, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 itckt,,. Hitchcock, Chippendale. Glass- Staple Ave.. (Rt. 35). Red Bank. 741- 750-16-8 ply tires. Heaviest aprlngs. MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean. professional nurnes. Must be licensed 3OLDSPOT [FREEZER — REFRIGER- ild and new. Godays, Currier and Ives, Hira'i Pass 4 « All Pass Part drama, part dance, pari I the first trick, and Schenken'a Opening lead — V 10 city's order banning topless Wait- exotic illusion with never a word the 3Beaufiful Dining Rooms! problem was to avoid the loss of diouM Qm resses was applied to the com- of spoken dialogue, the program pany Tuesday night during a pre- two trumps and two clubs. ruffed and led a club to the ace. BINGHAM AVE. at OCEANIC BRIDGE—842 - 2200 $<& FUN and Music in the ranges a fantastical span from The defenders eventually view performance and all the merry whimsy to weird surreal- Any palooka would lead trumps women wore blouses. it once. West would win with the got their two trump tricks, and % CockfaiI Lounge H ism and political satire. South was down one. -RUMSON- ice and return a club to the ace. OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Everything takes place on 8 I East would lead a heart, and According to the -. Ancient blacked-out stage with violet Ugh P/an your nexf social event in South would ruff with any trump Preacher, the race U not to the Bank Declares enabling such visual magic as swift nor the battle to the strong; dancing tables, merry ghosts and except the three. And that would THANKSGIVING one of our 3 Banquet Rooms ! s that. but in the long run youUl do bet- 7-Cent Dividend walking-canes that suddenly be- :er if you string along with the "30 1.2:30 come nightmare menaces. Calculation favorites. DINNER ASBURY PARK — John G. Schenken saw that leading DAILY QUESTION ' DINNER * Hewitt, president, announced that The 10 numbers offer a neatly trumps would work If East had Served from COBBLESTONES balanced mixture of the funny, the ace of clubs or if West had Partner opens with 1 NT (16 the directors of First Merchants and formidable. to 18 points), and the next play- I* 741-8344 * National Bank, at .their meeting both top trumps. The odds were 12 Neon 5 to 3 that he would find one of r passes. You hold: Spades—A 5 Route 35 Midd etown last Thursday, declared a regular Hearts—J 9 8 6 4 3 2. Diamonds Children's Unit these two favorable situations. 5. Clubs—A 5. What do you Call dividened of 7 cents per share The odds were about SO to 1 1 mile No. of Red Bank payable Jan. 1, to the share- say? Will Have Sale that West's opening lead had been Answer: Bid four hearts. You Now for holders of record on Dec. 8. LITTLE SILVER — The Mon- from 10-x, 10-9-x, or some longer should have a fine play for game, combination headed by 10^9-8 of Reservations In making the announcement, mouth Chapter of the New Jer- but slam should be out of the sey Association, for Brain-In- hearts. Since 50 to 1 is a better question with only 27 points at Mr. Hewitt said First Merchants' shot than 5 to 3, Schenken tried operations in 1966 continued to jured Children will hold a garage most in the combined hands. sale tomorrow from 10 a.m. to to cash dummy's ace of hearts, When you are sure of the final be well above the levels for the discarding the" three of clubs same period last year. p.m. at the home of • Mrs contract, get to it without de- from his hand. Robert Richard, 4 Silverwhite lav- ..._ Ave. The 1 to 50 shot came in. West TV, RADIO STRIKE OFF The sale will benefit the Satur- Tonlre-Sot. NEW YORK (AP) — A strike day morning program in the As- V Special Wad. by newsmen, announcers and bury Park YMCA for these chil Taped Shows Hightstown Country Club entertainers against the national dren, according to Mrs. William Tonlte, Harry Uber's 10-plec* television and radio networks has Caley, secretary, Wickatunk. band. $1.50. Walt Mellor — been held up while the AFL-CIO Mrs. Gary Gerb, Elberon, ways Trimmed By Sat. nil* — Joe Mueha. Com. American Federation of Televis- and means chairman, is general Ing Wed,, Thanksgiving Eva chairman of this project. boll. Two bands continuous f Welcomes you io nand Radio Artists sounds out Stoppages to 1 A.M. It's the big night- its 36 locals across the country, The public is invited to attend. remember, no work next day, so NEW YORK (AP) — Some have fun Wed. nits. All agts, "CAPTAIN'S DECK For the most enjoyable, Thanksgiving ever, make your Our chaf prepares the fineit work stoppages were reported alone or couplet. with the best view yet oj the beautiful Navesink River prim* ribs you've ever tatted. ast night against certain taped reservations now. Serving our Holiday menu which has , A bold statement? We really :elevision shows, including the made The New Josephs the favorite dining spot for believe it. Come, try yourself. lohnny Carson show, whose pro- PRIME Our menu also includes deli- ducers refused to agree to re- those who want only the finest . • cious lobster tails and delec- RIBS table chicken and other savory main off the air if a network Hurrah for the Pumpkin Pie t dlthas. itrike materialises. The National Broadcasting Co. PS. For the kids, their own adult menu with children's ;ubstituted an old "Tonight" and all the other delicious trimmin't that go prices. • / ihow for the program featuring with our old fashioned LUNCHEON DAILY Carson. The show is usually Dinner—Exetpt Mon. lUitonrant - Cocktail Leung* taped earlier for late evening Thanksgiving Sycamore Avenue broadcast. Carson and other cast New Shrewsbury > Tlnton Falls members were told by the union not to appear for taping. Dinner THE NEW **•••••••••••••••••••* A union spokesman said pro- Served in the finest "American" tradition; ducers of pre-recorded shows arc replete with all the bounties of the harvest Every Wed,; Fri. & Sal. Nite being asked to sign agreements ! JOSEPH'S t that they will not use such shows season, for which wa give thanks, as did if a strike is called. the founding fathers. II Restaurant of Distinction We have told our members L. Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 7) West Long Branch not to appear in a pre-recordings the "MARVELS" * unless they know that the pro- Sln(elS!4 * ducer has signed the agreement," ENTERTAINMENT STARTS 9:00 the spokesman said. Th. Earlier, a federal mediator For Your Reservation call 542-5050 the PIN-UP LOUNGE stepped Into the labor dispute 103 BAY AVE. 8720149 HIGHLANDS^ that Is threatening a strike , Open 7 days a week against the nation's major tele- £••••••••••••••••••*•• vision and radio networks. Reservations 462-0819 FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY • The Dazzlers i—silvery separates for at home, gala nights out! "4-Star Spinsmooth" shirts Launching into this exciting season., . . the.•Metric dash - of sparklo'sprinkled separates carved in ingenious new", of Belfast® 100% cotton 'shapes. Trie fabric,-72% rayon, 28% metallic, won't'tar- need no ironing! _». _ •*• • "nish, is bonded to hold the linel Misses'sizes. . - - •"•'•?, ' • •; : '• • . • ' •• .-*, ..'rights-., Stovepipe pants, ^ $15 ' ' s.ee ,•••-"• . pant shirt, 812 It's called '.'4-Star" because . t . it wears below: .Blazer jacket, $20 longer . ; . feels, smoother . , . stays whiter With iBnv.iir.rrt,' .. •'•'99' ' ... it actually spins Itself dry in:the washer And circle-neck shell, "to 'without'al'y Yroning needed! All jfiiiy piui IUY perb Manhattan tailoring know-howl • *' - STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strait Floor , also Aibury Park. Bflek1 Tovfii;, • • STEINBACH'S MEN'S-FURNISHINGS,-Street Floor felio Albury Park, Brick To»"t SPECIAL! Imported French Leather Handbags _reg. -&21.$28 Costly calfskin,' polished saffian .grain, genuine patent leather! Handbags with beautiful peau d» creme 'linings, inside zipper compartments, wall pockets — de- tailing that usually costs dollars, more! Repeat of a sellout! Black, brown, navy — but hurry for .first choice!* • •. " .' i-J Jr. Trenct Coat'-in'" STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS,' Stra'af Floor'' rain-resist ' •( alie Aibury'Park, Brick Town V*' ' Just Arrived! Men's ts^- itish^piekaTf^bilMSlwa -: new sport coat and • .--,"V\ .". yiy'r "• ' ' ^ epaulefsl; Ariel thev.f«(jrle ,is rybberized-back blazer collection satin.sheen^thatr.lheds.water, looks: smashing! Put your best foot'.: "iv->.". • ; -..^ • •:.';' ' - . . - -^ Oyster white, black. S,;H,^L,; 35.00 forward^in Luxury-look Choose Jrom all-wool choviots and lambswool STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR, Sicond Floor •. boots by Buskens .alio.Aib'ur/ Park, »rkt t«wn_. v -fabrics that resist wrinkles, keep their well- I • tailored look. Coats you can wear 12 months Luxury look,' luxury feel . . . water repel- u of the year... to business, the club, out on the •I- lanj^brmhad.suedad leather with pile-in- ,* '"",' » •,'•-"' ;' '*-'*• •'' '' town. Also classic navy blue blazers^ at the side to give ^warmth without weight. Long- lame low cost. Regulars, longs.- wearing traction Wes. Black, brown; S. STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sf««» Floor alio Albury Park, Bnek Town- -•.«,-» STEINBACH'S SHOES, S«raa( Floor SHOP alio Albury Park, Brick Town RED BANK WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9:30 P.M. T (14-0) 110 Assisting Mona on the spon- SUCCESSFUL SEASON — Monmouth College's soccer team completed the most JUC- Memorial Regatta, at Annapolis, Lonnie Allgood rolled a 180 to 3. Montana Slate (8-24) 89 tomorrow and Sunday, in one of operation. 4. Northwestern, La.. St. (1) (8-0-0) 80 sorship committee are Stan .cessful season of ftis sport with a 5-5-2 record. Front row, left to right are Jim Belli lead the Rams to a pair of vic- 5. W«b«r State _ (»-U» 70 the highlights of the college tories over the Brocos. s With plans to field 24 teams, 6. Parsons . (8-1-0) Bl Friedman, Eugene Holmes, . Harrison; Richie Kimak, Linden; Russ Magley, Point Pleasant Boro; Barry Nathamon, sailing season. 1. North Dakota (7-I-fl) 3X The Packers, paced by Phil adequate funds must be available R. Mnsklnaum (84-0) 37 James Dwyer. Ernie Braca, Jack teaneck; George Kalapacs, Neptune; Bob Tiedemann, Neptune, and Charles DeSantis, Coach Vincent G. T. O'Con- early in January to cover the 9. North Dakota State (8-J-O) 27 Sakowitz' 281 series, rolled the 10. Clarion State ... (94-0) W Byrne, Sam Martin, John Sheri- Long Branch. Cen+Sr row, left to.right, are Coach Art Oberg, Wayside; Richard nell's Seahawks will face a stern costs of necessary uniforms, Other reeeKlnr voteg, listed alpha- dan, Tom Powers, Ed Brando test when they meet 11 MAISA high team total of 875. betically: Arkansas Stair; Arlington ©iamtrone, JUmg Branch; Michaelangelo D'AmbrUi, Long Branch; Pete Johnson, Plain- equipment, insurance and other Stale i Central loni Chattanooia; De- and Walt McNulty. teams from area championships fiance; Eastern Kentucky State t East field; Torn McCuiiton, West Long Branch; Dave Moiboom,.Berkeley Heights; Peter related items..J> Texas State; £mory and Henry; Jack- plus Harvard, Coast Guard and sonville. Ala., State; Lewis and Clark; Interested sponsors are re- katienbach, Hopewell; E. J. "Mim" Truppa, trainer, Long Branch; Back row, left to two colleges from the Midwest raeknrn ...- According to Floyd Bissett, aUusactaasettsi Middle Tennessee State; quested to contact Mr. Mona, 36 Cowboys —-. Morehead State (I); Morgan State; right, Larry Roscoe, Storrs,- Conn.; Manny Jomolc, Long Branch; Gerry Angeribach, Collegiate Sailing Association. league president, community sup- New Mexico Highlands: Northern Ari- Ivyhill Dr., or mail pledges and The Seahawks qualified for the «&= port is vitally needed to make zona; Northern Michigan; Sooth Caro- contributions to Matawan Town- Neptune; Fred Biggs, and Tom Hopwood, Eatontown; Carmen Penta, Long Branch. Giants „_. lina State; Southwestern, La.. State: regatta Oct 8 by winning over Brocoa -_. '^^ 0 possible this recreational and Springfield, Man.; State Collece oofi ship Little League, P. O. Box 17, CIMrgen « „„..- .0 Iowa; Waynesburg; Weat Texas State Other squad members were not present for the photo. . Princeton, Rutgers and Stevens. dlU character building program. Whitewater; Wllkes; Wittenberg. "' Cliffwood. Ray Broedef Rolls First 700 Series in League Play