President Restores $91 Million School Aid SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild THEDAILY HOME Cloudy and mild with chance of showers today. Cloudy and Red Bonk, Freehold cool tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch 7 FINAL (Se» Dctiilj Fan ]) Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 85 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1968 TEN CENTS'" Parks Unit OKs Hook National Seashore Plan By NANCY *. KUBINSKI 1967, said he was elated over lions of people living in Amer- The Sandy Hook national sea- The proposal is continuing to ties, including Robert A. Roe, . luctnnt to do so if the park WASHINGTON, D.C. - Rep. the approval. He received offi- ica's largest metropolitan re- shore proposal would include receive strong support from commissioner of the state De- would be taken over ^by the James J. Howard, D-N.J., chief cial word of the endorsement gion." six miles of shoreline on the Congressman Morris Udall. partment of Conservation and federal government," he said. sponsor of legislation to create from Secretary of the Interior "This is all we needed," Ocean side of the peninsula and In late January, 1968, Con- Economic Development. Concluding his letter, Secre- a Sandy Hook National Sea- Stewart L. Udall. The bill has Congressman Howard said. "On more than seven miles on the gressman Udall flew over the In May of this year, Mr. Roe tary Udall said a representa- shore announced yesterday that since reposed in the house com- the very first day of the 91st bay side. Hook with Congressman How- declared that Sandy Hook tive of the National Park Ser- the Advisory Board on Nation- mittee on interior and insular Congress I will reintroduce my Total area would be 6,231 ard and declared "Sandy Hook should remain as a New Jer- vice will be available to meet al Parks, Historic Sites, Build- affairs. bill to create a Sandy Hook acres, including the land now is one of the relatively few sey seashore waterfront resort. with the congressman to dis- ings and Monuments has en- In a letter to Congressman National Seashore and it should being used by Fort Hancock, beachfront areas still available Mr Roe contended that the cuss the proposal. dorsed the congressman's pro- Howard, Secretary Udall said have a very easy time getting which is soon to be deactivat- for national preservation." state had spent $2.5 million for Congressman Howard said posal. the proposed Sandy Hook sea- immediate hearings and con- ed. Direction of the present The national seashore pro- improving the park. "More the invitation will be accepted Mr. Howard, who introduced shore "would offer outstanding gressional approval," he add- state park would be assumed posal has drawn considerable than $600,000 more must be immediately to press for a com- the necessary bill in January, recreational activities to mil- ed. by the federal government. criticism from state authori- spent but the state is re- pletion of the project. See LBJ Still Confident OfPeaceBreakthrough By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER States and North Vietnam are still seeking assurances from lead to a cease - fire in South to limit U.S. bombing of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- engaged in active, secret ex- Hanoi on de-escalation. Vietnam. North. ident Johnson is evidently changes. They also said there is still The sources said the plan's "I am very glad that I convinced he may yet make a "We have communications no agreement on including the made that decision March 31," breakthrough toward peace in with the North Vietnamese South Vietnamese government operations hinge on a sign from Johnson said. "... The only Vietnam, despite reports that from time to time," he said. and the Viet Cong's political Hanoi that North Vietnamese thing I can say to you is that there has been no solution to "We have no problem exchang- arm, the National Liberation forces were being withdrawn I think the decision of March two major problems standing ing viewpoints at this stage." Front in the next phase of the from the demilitarized zone. 31 was indicated, was justi- in the way of a halt to the U.S. The President, arguing the Paris peace talks. There is no comment from fied, and I am more pleased bombing of the North. necessity of secrecy, refrained The President's views came the White House concerning the by it every hour that goes by." WALLACE-ITES GATHER IN GARDEN — Balloons go up in Madison Square Gar. "We are working hard and from defining the issues which Paris report. before allied sources reported Although the news con- den last night as a crowd gathered to hear third party presidential candidate diligently and earnestly," John- have blocked agreement so in Paris that a secret plan had An indication of Johnson's ference came on short notice, son said yesterday at a news far. been formulated in Washing- own hope for eventual agree= reporters had been told earlier .George C. Wallace. Wallace, who brought his campaign to New York for the conference at which he also Responsible authorities said ton that calls for a first step ment came in a reference he in the week that Johnson would first time yesterday, will make his second New Jersey visit today. confirmed that the United privately, however, that he is of a bombing halt which would made to his March 31 decision meet with them before the (AP Wirephoto) weekend, leading to specula- tion that the President foresaw a possible Vietnam break- through during the week. However, he said yesterday Marlboro Recall Subjects that there had been "no basic Wallace Cheered in N.Y. change, no breakthrough." Second Time This was the second "no Comes to Jersey Today breakthrough" report from the File as Election Candidates White House in less than two NEW YORK —George C. ty campaign for the presidency crowds in Newark and Jersey weeks. The first came Oct. 16 By HALLIE SCHRAEGER The Marlboro Democratic vote while they need a majori- Mr. Netchert, a lawyer with Waflace.'.p'rotected by the heav- to New Jersey today, with a City. after a wave of reports that iest police detail assigned any noon rally scheduled for Tren- MARLBORO - Council Pres- County Committee issued a ty. offices in Jersey City, recent- announcement of a bombing The likely effect of Wallace's ident George E. Creevy and Township Attorney Milton ly noted that if Mr. Creevy ran candidate this year, received ton. candidacy in New Jersey has strong statement endorsing Mr. halt was only hours away. thunderous cheers in Madison Wallace, the American Inde- caused concern in both parties. Councilman Alfred L. Storer, Kosene has said he believes it against Mr. Storer and Mr. The sequence of no • basic - subjects of a recall election Creevy and attacking the CCis legal for Mr. Creevy and Storer won and was not re- Square Garden last night from pendent Party candidate, was New Jersey is the most urban for "power plays" and "selfish change - statements has led to supporters who drowned out scheduled to arrive at Mercer state in the nation with large here Nov. 26, have filed as can- Mr. Storer 'to run as candi- called, Mr. Storer would have speculation that a serious didates under the Democratic interest." dates. two seats on the council and the boos of hecklers in a tu- County Airport this morning concentrations of working class hitch has developed between multuous rally. and drive to downtown Tren- voters in the big cities where and Republican labels, respec- Neither councilman had a But opponents don't think so. there would only be four coun- (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 5) tively. personal statement last night, They question the legality of cilmen. Unbothered by the dissidents ton to address a rally at the Wallace is believed to have the greatest appeal. That means, in effect, that but both have said in the past the two men appearing twice Mr. Netchert said last night inside, and apparently unaware civic center in the state capi- they will be running against they felt it unfair for opponents on the ballot and running as that as far as he knows the is- of several thousand demon- tal. The state has 17 electoral to be elected with a minority candidates against themselves. (See KECALL, Pg. 2, Col. 4) strators outside, the third-par- He planned to leave for Penn- votes and is regarded as pivo- themselves and each other — It's a Girl ty presidential candidate, ap- sylvania for a campaign swing tal by Republicans and Demo- if they are allowed to do so. pearing with his running mate, in that state after the Trenton crats. Gerald A. Bauman Jr. lurtis E. LeMay, listened with meeting, aides to Wallace said. Last night's New York rally chairman of the Citizens Com- At Robbs' obvious relish to waves of The former governor of Ala-was easily the emotional high- mittee, which brought about $91 Million School Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - A cheers from a less than capac- bama paid one other visit to point thus far in the Wallace the recall, said last night the ruddy girl with black hair was ity crowd. New Jersey earlier in the cam- ampaign and the crowd was CC Is contemplating court ac born today to Lynda Bird Robb, Wallace brings his third-par- paign, attracting sizable (See WALLACE, Pg. 2, Col. 6) tion to stop them. touching off a round of free "If they are allowed to run cigars handed out by beaming as candidates, it would mean Released by President grandfather and father. a majority of voters could turn them out of office and a mi. WASHINGTON - President as part of the $6 billion reduc- tricts should get their money The grandfather, President Dick Gregory-Bitter, Witty- nority could put them right Johnson has agreed to release tion in federal spending or- beginning in a few days. Dis- Lyndon B. Johnson, announced back in again," Mr. Bauman ?91 million of the money Rep. dered by Congress. tricts which are due- only a the birth himself to newsmen said. James J. Howard, D-N.J. Sources said the director of small amount may not receive at suburban Bethesda Naval Under recall procedures, the fought to have restored in the the Bureau of the Budget, it for several months, these Medical Center. Draws Cheers. Boos* Silence federal school aid program, two councilmen must get 50 Charles J. Zwick, told of the sources said. The father, Marine Capt. By TONY GABKIELE only in a few sentences near (loud applause). Then, I'll send per cent of the vote to remain sources said yesterday. fund release in a letter The $91 million had lapsed Charles S. Robb, was in his the beginning of his speech. LBJ there — by himself." Wednesday to Wilbur J. Cohen, and could not be spent after tin-roofed office of the lst^Ma- WEST LONG BRANCH - in office. The money—$201 million for Dick Gregory, a one-man cy- LBJ To Vietnam Having disposed of his candi- If they are recalled, howev- a two-year period—was re- secretary of Health, Education last July 31, the end of the 1968rine Division's supply section in Vietnam. clone of anger and wit, stormed "People keep asking me dacy, Mr. Gregory got down to er, candidates running for stored last June but the Pres- and Welfare. fiscal year. into the Monmouth College what's the first thing I'm going the real reason for his appear- their seats can win with a mere ident, angered by congression- Zwick said in the letter But Congress then adopted Robb's first reaction? "It's a gymnasium last night, receiv- to do if I'm elected President, ance — spreading the truth, as plurality, which could be as lit-al economy cuts, said he he was releasing the money, an amendment to an appropri- tradition here," he said. "Out- ing some enthusiastic applause, which is a ridiculous question," he sees it, on what's wrong tle as 20 per cent of the vote. wouldn't spend it. which is for the fiscal year ation bill for the current fiscal standing is the word we use."some stony silence and a cou- he said. "So, I say, the first with America. They are opposed by CC can- The money goes to aid school ended last July 31, after dis- year which added the $91 mil- "Very happy" were the ple of boos. thing I'm going to do is paint didates former Mayor Walter cussing the matter with John- lion for last year and said the "I can't care what you think districts where large numbers words Johnson used to describe the White House black. The of Dick Gregory after this C. Grubb Jr. and John J. Mc-of pupils are children of ser- son. amount was exempt from the the family. The 24-year- Mr. Gregory, the black com- next thing, I'll bring all the $6 billion cutback. edian turned activist and Peace speech is over," he told the Laughlin, president of the Whit- vicemen stationed at military Due In 'Few Days' old mother "seems to be quite troops home from Vietnam (See GREGORY, Pg. 2, Col. 6) tier Oaks Homeowners Associa- installations or children whose Some school districts have The added $91 million will normal and relaxed about it and Freedom Party candidate tion, and by Marlboro Action parents are civilian employes notified the U.S. Office of Ed- bring to $486 million the total all," he said. for President on the New Jer- Party candidates Robert L. at the military posts. In Mon- ucation that they can not oper- of the impact aid program for The little girl, who weighed sey ballot, told the audience of Netchert Jr. and Steven H. Ad-mouth County, Eatontown is ate through the current school the last year. Congress has 7 pounds, 8 ounces and mea-about 2,000, mostly college stu- ler. the biggest beneficiary. year unless they get the mon-voted $505 million for the cur-sured 20 inches long, wasn't dents, that the United States The two councilmen filed ey soon. Sources said such dis- rent fiscal year. named. Asked what names was "the most morally pollut- Rep. Howard was a leader ed, insane nation on the face The Inside Story Wednesday, which was the in the fight to regain $201 mil- were under consideration, deadline for filing. of the earth" and called on the lion cut from the bill by an Robb replied, "I'll have to let nation's young people to cor- Prcsidenlial campaign roundup Page 2 There will be two questions economy-minded House — Lynda answer that one, since Olympic Games head Into homestretch Page 18 on the ballot: first, should Mr. rect the problems which the $91 million for fiscal 1968 andState to Probe Bias she's had custody for the last "fools" of the older generations Shore Conference football light .Page 19 Creevy and Mr. Storer be re- $110 million for fiscal 1969. nine months." called and, second, who is to had created. Sportsman's dilemma: hunting or fishing? Page 20 ?2 Million for N. J. . Three Navy doctors and two Lectures on contemporary literature are slated Page 10 replace them if they are re- Restoration meant an addi- anesthesiologists attended the This wasn't a traditional called? tional $2 million in federal aid Charges in Freehold birth at 12:0.1 a.m. campaign speech; except for a Couples mark wedding anniversaries Page 11 Both councilmen received few barbs thrown at third par- to New Jersey school districts. FREEHOLD - The N. J. Di- "I have instructed one of my Within a half an hour, Robb Amusements 14, 15 Slock Market 12 unanimous endorsement of Eatontown anticipated an ad- had a telephone call from Lt. ty candidate George Wallace, their respective county com- vision of Civil Rights has staff to evaluate your charges Births . . 2 Sylvia Porter 6 ditional $50,000 when the cuts Gen. Lewis Walt, Marine depu- he mentioned the other candi- 18 20 mitteemen and committeewom- agreed to investigate a com- in order to ascertain our juris- Jim Bishop 6 Sports ••••••••• - - were restored. plaint involving admission pol- diction. ty commandant, informing him dates only in passing, and en. Mr. Storer is the Republi- Other heavily impacted of the birth. spoke of his own "platform" Brj(lRe J; Successful Investing 16 can leader in the township. icies of the Freehold Fire De- "I can assure you we will evis n 15 school districts in Monmouth partment. do whatever we can to assist Classified rJIZIjBMW ™ !° v *t> County are Monmouth Region- you." Comics 21 Womcn s Ncws 1". » al High School, which includes John Davis, president of the The firemen have refused to Crossword Puzzle 14,15 DAiLY REGISTER Time Changes Eatontown and Colts Neck. Concerned Citizens of Greater Red Bank Halloween Freehold, said last night he discuss membership policies Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS Again Sunday Lakehurst in Ocean County al- with the Concerned Citizens, Ilerblock 6 Main Office 741-0010 so is a heavily impacted area. had received the following let- Home and Garden 12 Classified Ads 741-6900 Reminder: It's fall, so fall ter from James R. Blair, divi- although the First Aid Squad Inside Washington 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 The President had refused has done so. They have been Parade Set Sunday James Kilpalriek fi back . . , with the clock, that ast July to spend the money. sion director. Middletown Bureau .671-2250 is. charged with restricting mem- RED BANK — The borough's annual Halloween parade Movie Timetable 15 He said at the time that he had "This will acknowledge re- bership to certain groups. Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Daylight Saving Time will ceipt of your letter of Oct. 14, will be held Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. at Marine Park Obituaries 4 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 decided to cut the so-called Another organization, the and proceeding to the recreation field on West Bergen end at 2 a.m. Sunday, giving 'federal impact" aid program 1968, regarding the Freehold everyone a chance to pick up Fire; Department and its ad- Martin Luther King Freedom Place where prizes will be awarded and refreshments that hour of sleep they lost Optician mission policies. Association, announced it will served. when it began in the spring. J. H. Talerico, formerly at present plans for a new, open- There will be 46 units, seven large floats and six bands Trick or treat 15,000 Mums Best idea: Set the clock back Dr. Alexander Vineburg,. now The Double Sizzler membership fire company to in the line of march. Adults and children's Hal- Over 150 varieties. Hockhock- an hour before retiring Satur- at 718 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, A unique, new, luncheon spe- Borough Council Nov. 4, in the In case of rain Sunday, the decision about cancellation loween costume's, decorations, son Farm, Rt. 537, between day night or in the wee hours opposite Main St., Post Office. cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. hope'of obtaining financial sup- of the parade will be made at 2 p.m. There isn't any rain etc. Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. Colts N,eck and Tinton Falls. Sunday. 774-3347. (Adv.) 35, Middletown. (Adv.) port from the governing body. date. (Adv.) (Adv.) i "Burnt Fly Vote 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, FriAiy, October 25, 1968 Nixon Hurls Democrats Hit, Defended MARLBORO — Councilman Mr. Youngman, who had pre- 'Security Gap' Charges Lawrence Youngman last night viously opposed dumping there defended his action to allow offered a resolution at the last Ity the Associated Press .. "The present state of our de- Democratic presiden- dumping in Burnt Fly Bog af- council meeting which granted Republican Richard M. Nix- fenses is too close to the peril tial nominee Hubert H. Hum- ter several residents com- a variance to Domimck Manzo on is confronting Democrats point, and our future prospects phrey focused on Nixon's state- plained about it. of Matawan lo dump local ref- •with a "security gap" charge are in some respects downright ment that action on the pro- use on a 133.1! acre plot he reminiscent of the "missile alarming," said Nixon. posed nuclear nonproliferation owns in the bog. Thp resolution gap" charges Nixon endured Nixon said the United States treaty should be delayed until was passed on i 3-2 vole. Russia makes clear its plans in from Democrat John F, Ken- must deal with the Soviet Revised Zone the wake of the invasion of Mr. Youngman said rcstrir nedy in 1960. Union "not from weakness Czechoslovakia. lions placed on the variance And this time third-party but with the persuasiveness of "If we lose this treaty," said Code Eyed provided the township with candidate George C. Wallace respectable and evident pow- necessary safeguards which had Humphrey in San Diego, Calif., is joining in the attacks on the er." "we may lose the last chance In Rumson not been spelled out before. party in power. The Democrats have more Only 75 Aero* we have to stop the spread of RUMSON - The Rnrouph Nixon said in Pottsville, Pa., than one critical candidate to nuclear weaponry ..." Council last night introduced In granting the variance, the contend this year. council specified that !hc dump yesterday the United States is Humphrey also released a an ordinance revising the zon- on the short end of "a gravely Wallace told a Madison statement urging a larger ing code. ing area, designated as a san- Square Garden rally last night itary landfill, is to bo governor serious security gap." place for the United Nations in The revision will rewnrd the the United States should never by the slate sanitary code and Nixon said President Dwight peacekeeping actions. portion of Ihc code prohibiting D. Eisenhower left office in again be allowed to lag behind He said the United States business or professional opera- is to cover only 7f> acres of the plot. No chemicals, including 1961 with the United States "potential enemies." should make clear "our inten- tions in the three one-family holding a 50 per cent advan- Wallace promised to beef up tions to refrain from unilateral residential areas. Mayor John petroleum, may be dumped, and only refuse from Marlboro tage over Russia in land-based the armed forces so they can action when there are threats O. Teeter explained that the missiles hut the edge has dwin- act as a deterrent to aggres- to the peace, to seek U.N. ac- is allowed. FOR DEDICATED SERVICE — County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, present code is vague. dled under eight years of Dem- sion and as a stabilizing force tion, and to urge all other na- The code revision will he "I feel the final decision on second from right, accepts a plaque for dedicated service to the Monmouth Coun- tions to follow our example." having a sanitary landfill is no! ocratic administrations. for peace. presented to Ihc Planning ty Patrolman's Benevolent Association from County Detective Andrew Manning. Board on Nov. 19 for its rec- a detriment. Each town needs \ • ommendation, and opened to one," Mr. Youngman said, lie County Detective John J. Valentine, left, presents the judge a silver life mem- public hearing at the Nov. 28 said anyone from Marlboro can bership to the PBA. Assistant County Prosecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr., right, was council meeting. dump there and that taxpayers sworn in as counsel to the Monmouth County PBA. The association met in Harry's Gregory Is Bitter, Witty are saving the $70,(100 a year The council accepted Ihc res- Lobster House, Sea Bright. (Register Staff Photo) (Continued) FBI, LBJ says he sent several apply pressure to powerful in- ignation of Ignatius J. Canal it would cost for a garbage contractor. students and faculty members. thousand regular Army troops dustrial groups, saying: Biver Road, from the post "The only thing I'm interested ... I just wish the Democrats Civil Defense Director. Mr. C Mr. Youngmnn said the Mon "You want lo change the in is that you know Greg didn't had held a convention in 'every change the system, address nale resigned his post due mouth County Planning lie to you." city in the country, and that previous commitments. Board had said it was safe, your protest to the capitalists. As befitting a man who once 15,000 hippies and Yippies You want to vote at 18, orga- The council approved the a but Councilman Joseph Brod- Bedell Assails County showed up at each one. They'd niak, who had voted against pulled down a four - figure a nize yourselves, and tell the rec- pointment of First Aid Squa need so many troops, they'd Captain Kenneth Huge, the resolution, said Monmouth week salary as a standup com- ord industry you're not going have to bring the boys home Washington St., as special pc County Planning Director ic, Mr. Gregory delivered his to buy any more records until lice officer. Mayor Teeter e Charles M. Pike had been mis- two • hour, off - the • cuff from Vietnam." you get the vote. And rather plained that In the course • quoted on that. Delay in Water Study speech with verve and dra- While he was speaking of the than see a multi - million dol- matic polish. At times it was demonstrators, several boos lar industry go down the drain, his first aid duties, Mr. Rug( Danger Cited often requires police authority MANASQUAN - Eugene gineering consultant, had "We cannot allow the mor more a theatrical presentation were heard from the rear of they'll see that you get the Mr. Brodniak quoted an ar- than a political harangue. By Final approval was given thi Bedell, Democratic freeholdei warned the freeholders almost than 1,800 acres involved t the hall. Visibly angered, he vote. The right - wing cats ticle by William F. Sandford in candidate, last night told me two years ago that the under- become a matter of commer- turns he shouted, whispered, laced into the hecklers with don't buy records, and when variance application of Johr The Daily Register yesterday, whined and barked his mes- Borden, Nassau St., Princeton bcrs of the borough Democra ground Knglishlown strata, a cial development. Once lost language so strong that several they do, it's a (Sen. Everett) which said "Mr. Pike did not ic organization that the coun major source of water for they can never be replaced, sage. people got up and left. Dirksen record anyway." to open an art gallery at 11' say that the bog now seems Ave. of Two Rivers. The ap y's recent authorization t< many communities, had the Democrat stated. Audience Split Answering the booers, he not- He criticized the report of safe for dumping. He pointed study regional water resources dropped 30 feet in the past plication was approved by thi He charged that his oppo- Part of his audience, particu- ed lhat "the average life ex- the President's Commission on out, in fact, the ever - present is "another eleventh • hour ac five years and that government larly the black students pres- pectancy for a black child in Hanning Board two weeks ago nents have again demonstrated Civil Disturbances, saying that danger of dumping into open :ion on a problem that has bee should get busy. ent, cheered him repeatedly, America is six years less than water." serious shortcomings in provid- the report "copped out" by glaringly apparent for som "The strata is surface fed while another portion sat silent for a white child. concluding that "black folk's GOP Forum Steven H. Adler, a Marlboro time." and it is apparent, even with- ing the leadership and initia- — puzzled, thoughtful, or re- "If and when the time comes Action Party candidate in the main problem is white The $25,001) 18-month eng out waiting for the completion tive necessary to meet major sentful. . that the life expectancy for racism. recall election Nov. 26, asked neering study started Oct. 1, of the study, that forthright ac- problems. "Today's youth is the most your white child is six years Set Tonight how anyone could ever tell if "The President's commis- his year. tion is necessary to keep this "The study now starting can morally committed, dedicated less than for mine, I hope I'm sion says we'll need $85 billion LITTLE SILVER — The in outsiders arc dumping there. "Despite the fact that local land free from private specu- group we've ever had in this man enough not to stand here dollars to solve the race prob- eumbent GOP candidates f o Mr. Adlcr also noted that if be invaluable in assuring an officials have expressed alarm lation," he said. country," he said. "And you've and boo you," he declared, lem, Well, there's something the Borough Council will dis- Mr. Manzo's trucks were dump- adequate supply of water in the for some time, and our news- Mr. Bedell also called for im- got a big job whether you like Mr. Gregory then turned his you can do, and it won't cost cuss what they believe .to be Ing garbage, "there would be years to come. It should not be papers' editorials have sig- mediate steps to place the it or not, or within the next scorn on the preachers of non- America one nickel. That's ere-— the vital Issues in the cam- no way to tell from whence it however, an instrument to fore naled concern for years, It i. Manasnuan River watershed two years, you will see your violence and "law and order." ate an atmosphere where black paign and will answer resi- came." He asked what penal- gratifying to learn that the all- under public control through stall that action which wt country fall around you." "The most non-violent person folks can trust white folks." dents' questions at a public to ties are provided for violation Republican Board of Freehold- a county water authority. know is already overdue." The new generation must act in America today is the Indian, Dick Gregory went on, de- rum tonight in the firchouse, of the local-dumping-only rule. rs has finally acknowledged to change things, he said, "be- and he's stuck up on the reser- liberately striking every raw Prospect Avc. Mr. Youngman acknowledged hat we do have a water prob- cause our generation," which vation," he said. nerve in America's racial hang- The GOP candidates are that it wasn't easy to police lem, tardy though it may be,' he branded as fools, including He advised the youths pres- up — city corruption, interra- Counrilmen Anthony T. Bruno, the dumping, but he said it Recall Mr. Bedell said. himself, "not only solved no ent to go home to their par- cial sex, fear of riots. When Stephen G. Greenwood and would be the responsibility of The Democratic nominee (Continued) problems, but used up all the ents and turn on their TV set his speech was ended, he brief- Charles F. Rell. the zoning officer and police sue has nevor been tried in th aid he was disturbed by the mHtee is not interested in what tricks." to a newscast of a ghetto riot. ly flashed two symbols of black In a letter to residents they officers. He said Ihc variance courts. consultant's prediction (ha 'is vest for Marlboro Township Cites Chicago "Then, when they start their power — the upraised clenched said their door-w-door cam can be rescinded if its condi- He said there had been Mnnmouth County may be butlmerely taking control for "Chicago has the second usual comments — 'what's fist, and the two - finger V- paign has brought to iheir at- tions are violated. iomewhat similar case in three to five years away from their 'own undisclosed reasons. largest police department in wrong with these people, etc' sign. tention the need for additional Hackensack several years ago, a water crisis. "... we urge every voter America — 16,000 cops. There — turn down the sound and re- "His people" in the audience traffic safety measures. They when five officials had been "If this study and its even- to cast their ballot against re- were 15,000 hippies and Yippies cite to them the Declaration of returned the signs, and then cited particularly the need for barred from running agains call. However, we emphasize tual implementation take as at the convention. The national Independence." clustered about him for auto- traffic officers on Pros- Welfare Aide hemselves in a recall election that by law, even though you long as the county sewage pro- guard was there, the CIA, the He also told the students to graphs. pect Ave. during the afternoon gram, we're in trouble," he But in that case there was only vote against recall, you are "rush hour" until a traffic sig- To Talk To said. one opposing slate, Mr, Net- permitted to vote for candi- nal is installed, find the need Warning (iiven hert said, and winning candi- dates to fill a vacancy should for a school crossing guard at Mr. Bedell said that Claude dates would havs had to get a the recall sut'eeed. We urge Kemp and Seven Bridges Road Congregation majority of the vote anyway you to vote for George E. PUC Not Happy With Shore W. Birdsall, the county's en- after construction in that area RUMSON - Robert C. Wells, Mr. Netchert said the ques- Creevv ..." Is completed. Jonmouth County welfare di- ion will be aired at an MAP •ector, will speak at Congrcga meeting tonight. "We haven't Car Hits Tree ion B'nai Israel, here, tonight. Jail Woman discussed it yet," he said. Rail Line, Depot Conditions Mr. Wells will discuss the Vietnam NEWARK (AP) - Eepresen the conference that the com welfare situation in Monmouth Not Surprised complaints of delays by com« TVo Injured After Threat "I still think we can win," (Continued) latives of three railroads missioners were not happy with muters. The PUC makes rou- :ounty and proposals that have Washington and Hanoi. But in- agreed yesterday at a State COLTS NECK - State Police laid Mr. Netchert, who said the conditions of some tracks tine checks of New Jersey een advanced /or change in formed sources say they be- Public Utilities Commission ticre reported that a car went he MAP candidates had not and stations" on Ihe New York tracks, but Forlenza described .•elfare programs generally. A To Police lieve any problems can be conference to make safety im- and Long Branch line. out of control and hit a tree on een surprised by the move the New York and Long uestion and answer period LONG BRANCH - A 26- ironed out if North Vietnam provements recently recom- HI. S20 at 5 p.m. Wednesday, ill follow his talk. Councilman Joseph Brodniak, Forlenza said the railroads Branch investigation special year-old woman with a gun on decides to move toward peace. mended by the commission, ac- resulting in injuries to both Mr. Wells will speak at an a CC member, charged that agreed immediately to make one, "quicker and more com- Broadway yesterday threat- cording to a PUC spokesman. driver and passenger. Oneg Shabnat following the Mr. Creevy and Mr. Storer are Johnson yesterday declined any changes affecting the safe- plete." ned two police officers and But officials of the Jersey They identified the driver as 8:30 Sabbath Eve service at still "hand in glove," even to give much public importance ty of the trains, which are collected a crowd of onlookers hough they are running under Central Railroad, which would William Gray, Throckmorton the synagogue. to the present lull in the fight- used heavily by New Jersey until she was talked Into put- lifferent labels, be primarily responsible for St., Eatonlown, and the pas- ing which some officials have commuters. Before assuming the county ting the gun down. the improvements, declined Three Held senger as Tommy Thompson, Mr. Brodniak said all of the suggested privately may have He added that the railroads welfare director's post five The drama unfolded, accord- comment on the railroad's re- Monmouth St., Red Eank.J years ago, Mr. Wells was with eight Democratic committee resulted from a deliberate po- will inform the commlsion of ing lo police, at about 2:25 sponse to the report. Bolh were taken to "Riv- Greenleigh Associates, consul- members and five out of eight litical decision to encourage safety corrections made in re- For Jury In erview Hospital, Red Bank, by tants to health and welfare p.m. when Judy Algeria, also Republican Committee mem Johnson to stop the bombing. About 14 representatives sponse to the commission's re- thp Morganville First Aid agencies. He also teaches in cnown as Jane Doe of 5 Pearl icrs are also members of the "We are very pleased that from the Jersey Central, Penn port. Cop Assault St., was approached by Patrol- Purpose and Principle Coali- the casualties are no higher squad. Mr. Gray was treated the Fordham University Grad- Central, and New York and The PUC investigation was LONG BRANCH - Three ci- for cuts and released. Mr. uate School of Social Work. man Gerald Russomano when tion, to which Mr. Crcevy and than they are," Johnson said. Long Branch Railroads met in Mr. Storer belong. made last summer following ty residents charged with the Thompson was admitted with Mr. Wells received a bache- she brandished a gun near "We lost 100 American lives Newark with PUC commission- the Shadow Lawn Savangs and An undated statement from assault of a police officer yes- cuts, fractures and possible in-j lor's degree in social science last week. The enemy lost 1,- ers to discuss the safety re- terday waived a preliminary u-rnal injuries and was listed i from Northwestern University Loan Co., Broadway and Nor- the eight members of the Marl- 24,'i. The South Vietnamese commendations from a report Hammered on Head, wood Ave. boro Democratic County Com- hearing before Municipal !n fair condition this morning. I and his master's degree in so- lost something less than 200... ubmitted Sept. 30. The report Man Reported 'Good' Court Judge Stanley Cohen and No Mimmons was issued by j cial welfare administration The woman reportedly mittee released by Mr. Creevy "I am hesitant, from this dis- came after PUC investigators RED BANK - George Gar- are being held for Grand Jury Sp. ,)nbn Tctxiirek. I from Ohio State University. threatened to shoot the police last night said the committee found safety hazards on tracks tant point, to use this much dener, 26, of 6 Cedar St. was action. officer and Patrolman John was "required by law to desig- overworked word 'lull,1 when owned by the New York and nate a candidate." reported in good condition this They are Elisha Blanton, 35 Naylur, who went in his fellow 1,500 people give their lives in ,ong Branch company. officer's assistance. morning in Rivervicw Hospital The statement cited the one week. According to PUC Counsel Seaview Manor; his son Sam- Police Chief Joseph 1). Pur- "years of hard work and ... where he was taken Wednes- uel Blanton, and his daughter, •"elix G. Forlenza, Commission day night after he was struck Countv Births cell, it was reported, was sum- accomplishments of Mr. Cree- "In some places, it. is not a 'resident Brendan T. Byrne* Mrs. Rebecca Nichols. moned and he went to the vy on behalf of Marlboro." on the head with a hammer. ull. 'made It clear at the outset of The trio were charged with RIVERVIKW | wood Rlvd . Rriik Township scene with additional police- Want At Table Deputy Police Chief Leroy Itoit Rank men and cordoned off the area. "The last thing I would want McKnighl reported the man attacking Patrolman William ; son, yesterday. II continued, in part: Hayes Oct. 10, when he went Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Banroff The woman, according to po- "The committee noted the do is to lull anyone into a suffered head injuries when he to their home in answer to a (ncc Andrea Kaufman), 46 - B Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Anlrus lice, was talked into giving up importance of Mr. Creevy's alse sense of security." Wallace was jumped by a group of teen- age boys in front of a Shrews- minor complaint. Cherry Ihll Lane, Old Bridge, (ncc Anna Miccnletti). 43 Golf the .22-caliber double - bar- presence at the council table But he slopped short of say- (Continued) fcon. yesterday.. St., West Long Branch, daugh- relled derringer slip was bran- to express the views ot the K that he will not take the bury Ave. laundromat. The Mr. Blanton later charged ine of (he most responsive Wal- identity of the person who the officer with atrocious as- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Dwy. ter, today. dishing and was taken to po- many people in Marlboro who lull as a basis for halting th* lace has attracted. er (nee Barbara Munsch), 71 lice headquarters, where she are aware of the 'power plays' bombing. struck him was not known, sault. That charge is also slat- Whisked Into the arena however. ed for a Grand Jury hearing. Silverado Avc , Little .Silver, J HUSKY SHORK MEDICAL was ordered held in $1,000 bail and selfish interest of the Citi- On the military front, Ameri- through a side entrance under Neptune daughter, yesterday. by Municipal Court Judge zens Committee. Mr. Creevy can fighter-bombers took ad- a heavy police guard, Wallace Stanley Cohen. Mr. and' Mi*- Pe'rr Melmk Mr and Mrs.
\ • . j^ ;s:4--THE DAILY REGISTER Miss Wolfkamp Service Slated Women Get ^^Fy, Oetobff 25, 1968 22 County Candidates Pas$ State Bar Exam I?ED BANK - A Requiem William Wolftamp Jr. %5, The Adams Memorial Home Mftin Olflrr: lfl,1 < hr*tnul M, IlrJ Unnl. N .). 01701 William J. Connolly, Owfier-M»nager Hruti'li OfrtiTi: HIM Hi IV Mlriilli'toun. N. J, ;<0 Fft-i Main M.. rrrchnM, N. J. ?T!i llr-'tAihift). l-mi| Branch, V J. 747 - 0226 MUhllthni In IH7H hy John II. Conk put your nmt Henrj Dny rtih1l»lirit tiy Tht< lint R»nk Rigtitar I: liic-iuiinralril penny Mun-.tn'i ••: tfn- AsKPCHtfil Pre*j — FUNERAL DIRECTORS TM" A** •" -'<'i1 Pr»*s.i \n null lied »»• rlMUflv 1" I'll' ii*r (nr reiiiibllcalliin 1 to work SINCE I e65 ii' ;il! i .' ..'--.i: if \\i pilnlrrt in Uil^ l-.rw : - i i - : ,; i well *-t (I! A? nt*'« 3 I Ii. i-^MCi- pa 1.1 flt ilcl i • imp <•"• . PiihlMticfi dully Won- Vote yes on question 2 D Nov.5thD N.J. Transportation Bond Issue 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK Paid Iw by N. J. TnnsportiUon Ultllnu, E. DooiM SUraw, CtuiiaM Hvne *rv l»y Carrier— I: 1 s iMi'ru ! "i I*ri•**•* in A(U fine* •„ i f pp\ ,-i! iM'srilT, 10 cents: by •i :n • J:' w 6 nwnih»-:Si'*l.10 i.r•«•.«•—f* 30 ' 13 montHi—173.00 • I had issued the ticket for. Mr. $15 tor a speeding violation. Man Charged With Assault Parsick was definitely within Peter. A. Fischler Jr., fi9 Atlan- Jackie's Chiirch Status Confused the speed limit and I apologize tic St., Keyport was assessed to the court." $20 on the same charges By GBOEGE W. CORNELL Jacqueline Kgnnedy and in his church, and it has con- That, basically, was the By Officer Held for Jury After clearing the defendant, Carol Hicks of Front St. NEW YORK (AP) -Hu- firmed the dissolution of his TT1LTTA*T nn ft *1»r i rifia - . . " , Greek Orthodox multimillion- problem in the Onassis mar- UNION BEACH - A Cliff- innocent of careless driving. man events sometimes jolt the prior marriage and validity of Judge Stern said: "Just as the pleaded guilty to disregarding aire Aristotle Onassis. riage. ~" wood Beach man, charged with Patrolman Garcia, the com- ordinary operating patterns of his present marriage," said patrolman insisted he was right a stop sign and paid $10; "These things sometimes "The churches naturally are assaulting a police officer and plainant, asked that the defen- the churches,' and show up the Rev. John Hotchkin, of in the careless driving case in- James Houston of 397 Atlantic point up the anomalies and hesitant in making strong resisting arrest, was ordered dant be cleared of the charges. the tangled ambiguities Washington, D.C., a Catholic volving Mr. Perno, he was the St., Keyport, pleaded guilty to shake out some of the cob- statements about this situa- held for the Grand Jury "After I issued the summons among them. « ecumenical officer. first to admit he was wrong not having a driver license in webs," observed the Bev. tion,"'Father Bacopoulos said. Wednesday night by Municipal to Mr. Parsick," the patrolman in this case. I must commend his possession and paid $10 and That seems to have hap- George Bacopoulos, chancellor However, he said he would "No one wants to cause any Court Judge Harold Stern. said, "I -realized he was inrA him for his honesty." Alice Cacia of Elizabeth plead- pened to some extent in the of the Greek Orthodox Archdi- not attempt any definite as- offense that would set back William Scullion of Wayside 35-mile-per-hour zone and not Edward A. Thorp of 96 Ocean ed guilty to careless .driving marriage of Eoman Catholic ocese of North and South sessment of the specific case, our quest for reconciliation." Drive has been released in $500 the 25-mile-perhour zone that I Ave., East Keansburg, paid and was assessed $15. America. considering the changing state And despite the lingering in- bail for allegedly assaulting The disconcerting Impact of of church regulations and in- consistencies, the two church- Patrolman Rudolph Cherney EXPRESS the Kennedy-Onassis marriagi terchurch relationships. es have developed increasingly Oct. 19. He was found guilty was indicated in the Itesitan closer relationships in recent of creating a disturbance at po- He noted that admission of years on the tide of the ecu- lice headquarters and fined YOUR IDEAS cy of Catholic authorities ti Orthodox Christians to Catho- make any flat declaration menical movement, and a se- $60. PERSUASIVELY IN CONVERSATION - lic Communion was authorized ries of exchanged visits be- OR BEFORE A GROUP . . . DEVELOP I about its effect on Mrs. Onas in the Second Vatican Coun- Arthur Lamp of 109 Main St., CONFIDENCE AND ASSURANCE, sis' church status. tween Pope Paul VI and Pa- Keansburg, waived preliminary cil's Decree on Ecumenism. triarch Athenagoras I, spiritu- ABILITY TO DEAL WITH | Mrs. Onassis was describee However, Orthodoxy has not hearing and was remanded to PEOPLE I al leader of the world's 250 the Grand Jury on a larceny as barred from Communion ir yet reciprocated, and so its million Orthodox believers. her church under Catholii Communion is not open to charge. DALE rules forbidding marriage ti Mrs. Onassis, as a Roman There are about six million Judge Stern found Thomas CARNEGIE a divorced person. Neithe Catholic. Orthodox members in nine Breining of Metuchen guilty of can she take Orthodox Com Orthodox bodies in this coun- attempting to elude a police COURSE munion under its rules, sine Not Authorized try, the largest being the officer, fined him $35 and sus- she is not an Orthodox mem Nor does Orthodoxy author- Greek Orthodox Church, with pended a 10-day jail sentence. 8 ber. ize its members, including about 118 million members, Thomas W. Pcrno of Flor- Dale Carnegie headed by Archbishop Ia- Founder . Onassis, to take Catholic Com- ence Ave. was found guilty of Onassis Status kovos. In Effective Speaking, Human Curiously, however, Onassi: munion, even though Catholi- careless driving and fined $15. himself apparently would b cism would permit it. Mr. Perno protested his car Relations, Memory Training was in a line of traffic and the eligible to take Communion ii However, Orthodoxy is ex- • i officer singled him out and did either church under a recen' pected to consider the matter Candidates not stop other drivers. FREE DEMONSTRATION I Catholic policy allowing Ortho of sharing Communion with Patrolman Ronald Garcia, HAZLET dox communicants to shan Roman Catholics at a planned Are Asked the Catholic rite, even thougr Pan-Ortlicdox Council, to be the complainant, said he fol- HOLIDAY INN. RT. 35 t his Catholic wife would be ex held possibly in 1969 or 1970. lowed the defendant and ob- TUES., OCT. V — I P.M. I eluded because of marriage t To Forum serVed his driving mannerisms him. Adding to the momentary before issuing the summons. Pnxnled by S mixup, however, is the fact RED BANK-The Red Bank "Your defense is very fool- "This would seem to be so WES WESTP.OM 8. ASSOC. I that each church recognizes Taxpayers Association and the ish," Judge Stern said to the since he is in good standing P. 0. BOX IMS I the validity of marri- Red Bank Community Better- defendant. "If you robbed a PLAINFIELD, N. J. 07US ( ages, even of its own mem- ment Club are sponsoring a bank with a band of others and THE DAILY REGISTER, TEL.: 753-9354 bers, in the other church, but "Meet the Local Candidates were the only one caught you Let's Keep The Boys Warm Friday, October 25, 1968—5 the two churches have differ- Night" Monday at 8 p.m. in wouldn't be let go free because the former borough hall, Mon- ing rules on eligibility to mar- the others hadn't been caught. Steinbach's does it with a great collection of boy-flavored jackets , . • ry. mouth St. It is unfortunate that all law- neat looking, built for strength, all warmly lined for blustery day!. Orthodoxy permits divorce, Republican, Democratic and breakers aren't caught, but I Independent candidates have am convinced that he did not as it did in the case of Onas- Deluxe Corduroy Parka. Zip-off hood, knit wristlets. 2 hand-warmer sis. But Roman Catholicism been invited to explain their have a personal axe to grind does not, although it some- plans for the growth of Red when he issued you the sum- pockets, I zippered breast pocket. Cinnamon or blue. 8-16. 23.00 Bank. times grants annulments, but mons," he concluded. only for tightly limited rea- The two groups have urged Dennis Parsick, of 707 Shore Wool melton benchwarmer. Zip-out 2-tone liner. Front lipper and snap taxpayers to attend Monday's sons, and some Catholic schol- Concourse, Keyport, was found forum. closing. Attached hood. Navy or olive. Siztft 8 to 20. 20.00 ars have urged more latitude ADVERTISEMENT "Residential taxes are way in the matter. out of proportion to the taxes itelnbach's boy's ihop —- all tt.r.t Different Criteria the business district pays," FIX BROKEN But in its present position, Miss Ernestine Taylor, Bet- Catholicism, while allowing its terment Club president, said, DENTURES bishops to permit Catholics "It is time for us to elect those ATHOME IN MINUTES to marry in Orthodox ser- officials interested in the resi- Amaiing newQuik-Fix repair* broken vices, does not use the same dential property owners as plates, fillsi n cr&cltn and rep! ness ttoth likt new. Fast! Easy to uflf! No spcri&l criteria as Orthodoxy in deter- well as the business commu- toots needed. No costly dental bills. mining the right of the part- nity." Works every timeor yourmonuy back. ners to marry. Accept no Bubatitutea, always ask (or Mayor John P. Arnone heads QUIK- Dwtturt Ripalr Kit the Republican ticket here, FIX At All Drut Stores thop iteinbaeh'i • aibury park • red bank, 10 to 5:30, wadnnday and today till • p.m. I wtih Henry A. Stevenson and Sons of Israel, Club Walter M. Thackara, running Open Program Sunday for Borough Council. Council- man Daniel J. O'Hern is the Puzzled about where to raise BELMAR - The cultural Democratic candidate f o r program for the fall and win- mayor, and the council candi- ter season, sponsored by the dates are Councilman Theodore money for property taxes? Congregation Sons of Israel J. Labrecque Jr. and Edward MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS and its Men's Club, will be L. Minear. Independent can- No PROBLEM, with our "4-in-l" home loan! One inaugurated Sunday with the didates for council are J. De easy payment monthly covers not only princi- appearance of Joseph Buloff, Witt Jackson and Delaney Con- world renowned artist of the ley. pal and interest, but taxes and insurance as Jewish and English stage at well. It's just one of the many features that 8 p.m. make ours the easy-to-live-with home loan. Ask Forthcoming programs will Fish's Paintings FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT us for all the pleasant details. include the appearance of the Tel Aviv Quartet, a group of On Display young Israeli singers, on Dec. LINCROFT - River Edge 8 in a Repertory of Interna- artist George A. Fish is show- CURRENT 4.50°/«O DIVIDEND tional Folk Music and Dance; ing a selection of his paintings the Sea View Players, a local at First Unitarian Church here. £L£CT theatrical group, in three one- Mr. Fish's work will be on act plays with Jewish content display in the main meeting on Jan. 26; and Lou Mason, room through Sunday. prominent Jewish humorist in Mr. Fish's water colors and his "America's one-man laugh selections in other mediums Show," on March 16. have been shown at the Grand and LOAN ASSOCIATION National, National Arts Club NOW LOCATED AT and American Artists Profes- Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros, sional League in New York. BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK Dan Sikes, Gay Brewer and He has studied at the Art 741-3700 Billy Casper all averaged un- Students League, the Grand der 71 strokes a round in 1967. National Central School and "Where You Save Does Make a Difference" They played between 81 and 95 the National Academy of De- PGA rounds. sign. HAVE YOUR FAVORITE WORN OUT CHAIR OR SOFA LOOKING NEW AGAIN. LET ALAN'S DO IT WITH CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS OR RE- JOSEPH M. MALAVET EDWARD P. MAKELY HERBERT E. BRADSHAW UPHOLSTERY. SLIPCOVERS IN MODERN, Township Committee Township Committee Ten Collector TRADITIONAL COLONIAL PRINTS AND SOLIDS •OR ALAN'S WILL COMPLETELY REBUILD AN HONEST AND YOUR FURNITURE THEN REUPHOLSTER IT EXPERTLY WITH FABRICS OF YOUR CHOICE. SINCERE TEAM MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTY'S Dedicated to the well-being of Mid dietown Citizens, THEY BELIEVE "that LARGEST FACTORY-OVER FORTY YEARS OF government should be responsive to the wants and needs of the people," and EXPERT SERVICE. the people of all the various sections of the Township must be afforded equal consideration by their elected officials. SINCERE in that TOWNSHIP problems SHOP AT HOME SERVICE CALL 229-0350 can be solved through team work. MALAVET, MAKELY and BRADSHAW NO CHARGE are dedicated to fight for you!!! FOR 90 DAYS ALANS 9 For MidMetown 8 Best Team 70 SO. 7th AVE., LONG BRANCH UP TO VOTE REPUBLICAN Col. Hues., Nov. 5TH 3 YEARS TO PAY STORE HOURS 229-0350 MON., TUES. & THURS. 'TIL 5:30 P.M. fold for by Mlddletown Republican Campaign Committee, Joseph Anollna, Chairman, 75 Her Drive, Mlddletown, N. J, WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 'TIL 5 P.M. TflE DAILY "Thefc After Humphrey Gets Clobbered, FROM OUR READERS T Well Pi£k Up The Pieces" lie Eegtoter ireieemes letters from itt mien, pre- ^REGISTER vlfed tlef eoittfc ilgwtae, address ind ^et*mJT' EsUbUdwI in 1878 - PuWW»4 by T he Bed Bank Baiter, Iacorporattd fcer Lettm dwald be limited to 3M words. They sfeorid be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher tepemittea. AH tetter, are subject to condensation and m- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor lag. Endorsements el political candidates or commercW Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 ilWHIWU Fine Library, librarian 146 Maple Ave. Red Bank, N.J. To the Editor: w * Howard, Stout in the Homestretch Sunday, Oct. U, the formal opening of the new East- A week from Tuesday is a day of most informative campaigns in many ern Branch, Monmouth County Library, was a memorable occasion for all those present. decision for voters across the nation. years. I have written Mr. Joseph C. Irwin, director, Mon- They have the opportunity of exer- As they enter the homestretch, we mouth County Board of Freeholders, to express thanks for maintain the position we expressed cising their right to vote, as well as the fine library now in our area of the county and to show when Sen. Stout entered the race the respect I have had for some years tor the splendid, their right not to vote. We hope they against Rep. Howard. That had to do outstanding accomplishments of Miss Julia Killian as di- select the first alternative so that 1968 with our belief that these respected rector of the county library. is marked up in history as a year in If possible, will you please publish the inclosed letter gentlemen would conduct themselves on the editorial page of The Daily Register? Red Bank which citizens showed concern about a3 such and still provide a stimulating should credit Miss Killian for her fine work. how their destinies are shaped. dialogue. In the few days remaining, Thank you very much. " Sincerely yours, In this area, which comprises the we hope they and their supporters do Helen C. Phillips major part of the Third Congressional nothing to shake that confidence. District, voters have been exposed to Thus far, Sen. Stout has not shown "The dedication program at your new Eastern Branch, a high level campaign among the any compelling reason why he should Monmouth County Library was a delight and an inspiration to all present. All throughout my visit other guests came incumbent Democratic congressman, succeed Rep. Howard. Many Third to me and commented upon the remarkable, ever increas- James J. Howard; his principal oppo- District residents contend that Mr. ing services Miss Julia Killian has introduced and Is pro- nent, State Sen. Richard R. Stout, and Howard has done a good job of repre- viding county residents. the Socialist Labor Party's entrant, senting his constituents, and this — as THE REPORTER "As a lifelong resident of Red Bank, having finished Walter Petrovich. we have «aid so many times in these college the same year the county library was established in the basement of the old Court House, I have visited it Actually, the real contest has been columns — is the important considera- frequently through the years and observed its development. and will be between Rep. Howard and tion. Winning, Losing for a Living During Miss Killian's years as director, the library's col- Sen. Stout. These men have been in Whatever the outcome, the two By JIM BISHOP said hello. They could hear all the feet on lection and its services have grown beyond description. the public eye for some time, and are headliners in this contest and the There was power under his big foot the wooden floor overhead. The savages Never has anyone accomplished such remarkable expansion with so little help. Monmouth County is deeply in debt to seasoned campaigners. The manner in Organizations which arranged for them and the car crested the rusty hill of Con- were coming in. The Man waited until Sammy was in Julia Killian for all she has done. Her constant endeavor which they presented themselves — to meet head-on have tried to inform necticut and lifted and subsided under his beef. Sammy was 235, stretching the cheap his tights. Then he called him in the hall. to acquire significant books, her enduring response to the particularly their participation in de- the electorate. For that, we are all suit at the shoulders and thighs. His face "You angel," he said. "I just got the needs of school faculties, students, the reading public, and bates — has resulted in one of the winners. had sergeant's chevrons. word. The opener is going for 17 minutes. county officials, have been outstanding. The cultural and This time, he said, this The Elephant will heel it tonight. He educational programs of this county could not have pro-, time would be the last. throws you out of the ring before the first gressed as they have without her aid. And she has Our Champions in Space At the cloverleaf, he fall. Pick your rope when he gives you the provided those unable to visit the library with the book- coasted down and word. On your way back, give him time to mobile's splendid service. Indeed, we owe her a great debt Amazing probably isn't the proper immediately after their return, but sneaked the car down roar at the crowd. The Elephant is going of gratitude. word to describe the accomplishments that, fortunately, turned out to be as the main street at sun- to rabbit punch you, some knee work, a ' "It is my fervent hope that before she departs from head butt and a foot twist. of the U.S. astronauts who on Tuesday entertaining as their improvised tele- down. Sammy toed in at her position as director, Monmouth County Library, the a cheap beanery and "Do we open?" Sammy said, surprised. county officials will honor Miss Killian in a way com- vision shows were. completed the 11-day journey through locked the car and walked • "Yeah." The Man looked at his watch. mensurate with the outstanding leadership and library space. From blastoff to splashdown — The self-discipline of these ex- pigeon-toed to the counter "You got eight minutes. We need a rouser development she has provided us." despite difficulties 6uch as head colds ceptional professionals helped bring and ordered muddy cof- to work the crowd up. The thing goes 17 BISHOP fee and four of the big and minor spacecraft malfunctions — about a major success that places the minutes, no more. The Elephant will call doughnuts with the Jelly inside. The count- each shot before he makes it. I think you we earthlings got the Impression that U.S. in position to soon attempt to er girl gave him a special look. "You go- ought to throw him out of the ring before Readers, Please Vote Yes a history-maldng event was simply a orbit the moon. It also has given every ing to wrestle again?" she said. Sammy the final fall." New Jersey Association For routine NASA operation. member of the NASA team a morale nodded. "You going to win?" she said. * * * Retarded Children, Inc. He shrugged. "I'll he trying," he said. 30 Hudson Ave., It was no such thing, because boost which undoubtedly has them SAMMY DIDN'T have to be told when By day he sold used cars on a lot In Red Bank, N.J. 07701 heroes aren't of a common breed. The already enthusiastically preparing for the 17 minutes were up. The referee would Lodi, N.J. It was a living. Wrestling was do that when the Elephant was on top of To the Editor: magnificent performance of Navy the inevitable lunar mission. gravy. He used to get $35 a night; now it Sammy in one of the one-shoulder falls. He We would appreciate bringing the following Informa- Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force It may be difficult to select the was up to $50. His ribs and his belly were went back to the dressing room. As usual, tion to the attention of your readers. Maj. Donn F. Eisele and the civilian, correct word to describe their feat, lender for two days, and His wife nagged the Man kept all the angels in one dress- A humanistic approach to evaluating the worth of the him to quit. Sammy wanted to stay be- ing room. The heels were across the hall. Walter Cunningham, made us think but we're certain this nation is proud upcoming bond issue is to look at the results of the issue cause the armories were all within a hun- The Elephant, a big gentle kid who was if approved by New Jersey's voters in November. about champions — the kind of peo- to be — however silent — partners of dred miles, and a "C" a month would pay still in college, was in the ring when Sam- Of the total bond issue, approximately $32 million is ple who make difficult accomplish- Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham, men the mortgage. my arrived. There were a few raindrops • * • earmarked for construction and renovations of existing state ments appear easy. of excellence who have earned our of applause, and the Elephant walked institutions for the mentally retarded. Generally these We'll admit to anxious moments gratitude. ' HIS WIFE WON. Sammy hadn't told across the ring and slapped Sammy com- institutions for the retarded are aged, inadequate build- the promoter that this was the last one. ing through the ropes. The referee warned ings with overcrowded populations. Parents who find that He'd send a note tomorrow. He left a the Elephant; the crowd boed; the Ele- placement of their retarded child in a state institution is in 'Yes' Votes Make Sense, Save Dollars quarter for the counter girl and licked the phant made gestures of tearing the limbs the best interest of the child and his family must necessarily jelly from his fingers. The walk to the from the referee one by one. be concerned that the residence of their child in most in- We're glad that E, Donald Sterner, is the most sensible way to provide arena was two blocks. He put five dimes The match was routine. In the clinch- stances falls below minimal acceptable standards. in the parking meter and left the car at the es and locks, the big kid told Sammy his services needed by our citizens and Passage of the bond issue is a step in providing better chairman of the county Planning beanery. Sammy was tired all the time. next shot, and they worked it out nicely physical surroundings for the institutionalized retarded our children. He was tired of selling cars to suspicious wtih nobody getting hurt. After the deci- Board, has added his voice to those who are already straddled with a lifelong disability. Your Citizens who say the lissues amount customers; tired of performing as a paid sion, the Elephant roared with rage and responsible people who are explain- actor in the ring; tired of the nasal whine Sammy flattened him with a punch and yes vote on the bond issue will help insure a better life to mortgaging our children's future are for the retarded. ing that "Yes" votes to the three bond of his wife. Tired. Tired even In the the crowd yelled "Kill him!" Sammy unfair and inaccurate. Without them morning. •looked around as he stepped out of the As parents of normal children also, we are equally in issue questions on the Nov. 5 ballot we will be unable to meet today's The armory consisted of a million sun- ring. The women customers' eyes always favor of the bond issues' aid to education; and as interested will not increase property taxes. necessities which will provide tomor- burned bricks. In the ceiling, big moth- glistened citizens in an expanding county, we are in favor of the bond issues' transportation implications. To the contrary, New Jersey will row's opportunities. lights glared at the ring. A soup plate of He dressed and took his money and seats arced up on all sides. The early fans the Man talked about a match in Philadel- Readers, please vote yes — the quality of life of the be able to take advantage of its triple- Once again, we urge voters to drank beer and ate hot dogs. An old lady phia. Sammy said sure. He walked pigeon- institutional retardate depends on it. A credit rating — the best possible — wholeheartedly join those who want yelled: "You bum, you!" as Sammy walked toed back to his car and started for home. Thank you. to get money for projects that can to keep New Jersey moving forward. by. He walked off toward the high dusty His right side hurt. Something, it seemed, Very truly yours, windows and down the steps to the dressing , wait no longer. The best economic ad- They're the ones who plead for "Yes" was always hurting. But being tired was John J. Donoghue rooms. It smelled of sweat and urine and worse. President vice available is that bond financing votes. tincture of iodine. The car crested the hills at 75 and Sam- The Man was there. He nodded to my's eyes watched the needle sleepily. He INSIDE WASHINGTON Sammy, and pointed to the room on the would make the trip safely once more, and left. Three wrestlers were lacing up high he knew his wife would say: "Did you Praise for Carlson shoes and hanging saggy trousers on books. quit? Did you? Did you? Did you?" and 197 Norwood Ave., One was crouching and pressing his legs he would fall on the bed with his nose in Long Branch, N. J.07740 Local Polls Show Humphrey Gain down, and bis knees cracked. Sammy the coolness oi the pillow. To the Editor: I am taking this opportunity to express my opinion By ROBERT S. ALLEN In that context, and remembering that regarding the upcoming race for.sheriff of Monmouth and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Nixon, Humphrey and Independent candi- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH County. ' WASHLNGTON — Local polls in some date George Wallace are trying to amass I have the pleasure of being personally acquainted areas show Vice President Humphrey he- electoral votes, the local polls can have sig- with Axel B. Carlson, known to his friends as "Junle." pinning to move up in the presidential race, nificance. Of course, it must also be re- Setting Up Investment Clubs Junie comes to us from the borough of Manasquan, where he served as mayor since 1965. Since 1965, he has run twice bin they continue to show GOP candidate membered that the polls reflect an interim By SYLVIA PORTER 4—S^t a reasonable goal for growth of again for the office of mayor, and because of the out- Hirhard' .Nixon with a commanding lead. "I just must get started in this stock your investments, including dividends and view which is subject to change before standing job he has done, even the Democrats did not Like the national market and the only way I'll do it is by capital appreciation. Today, a reasonable election day. field a candidate against him. polls, these newspaper being forced to invest a certain amount goal would be around 10 per cent growth a Mayor Carlson has not only been a successful adminis- surveys in key states of- SCRANTON, Pa. — Since late* Septem- every month or so," said my young friend year. The NAIC suggests a target of 100 trator in municipal affairs in Manasquan, but has built fer some hope ffir Hum- ber Humphrey has been moving up in the as the blue chips spurted last week. "How per cent price appreciation within five a family business (Carlson Fisheries) which today ranks phrey campaigners. For about me and a couple of years. telephone poll conducted for the Scranton as the largest wholesale and retail operation in this state. the present, however, it is Sunday Times by a market research firm. feUas at the office start- ;i rather faint hope, and ing an investment club?" 5—Plan to invest a given sum each The office of sheriff is no longer a 'horse riding, pistol the pulls give no pat an- Last Sunday's results, for the previous How about it, indeed? month no matter what the overall market packing, rough 'm up' type of operation. Today it is the swer for the most impor- week, showed Nixon with 47 per cent of the There are now about 50,- conditions are. By buying shares of a se- complex administration of juries, courts, jails and reha- tant campaign question: vote and Humphrey with 40 per cent. 000 investment clubs lected company at both higher and lower bilitation centers which requires a man of great administra- prices, you average out the per share cost tative abilities to handle the task. Kven if the Humphrey The question asked Scranton residents across the nation with an estimated 800,000 mem- over the long-range. I know Axel B. Carlson is such a man. ALLEN bandwagon is beginning for seven successive weeks is: "Who do you ' tii roll, can it catch and bers and total assets ap- 6—Plan also to reinvest dividends as Very truly yours, pass Nixon's before the race is finished? feel will be elected President of the United proximating $750,000,000. they are Issued. H. William Mullaney No clear pattern emerges from the lo- States in November?" The Wallace total, Over 96 per cent of the 7—Aim for a diversified portfolio as cally conducted polls to support the claim (TO per cent last Sunday, may reflect the PORTER clubs are profitable, re- protection against major swings in one seg- of top Humphrey strategists that national fact that voters are asked who "will" win. ports the non-profit Na- ment of the economy or another — say, tional Association of Investment Clubs in polls and surveys have shewn Nixon's lead shares in a dozen different firms. Sunday editor Frank Parry says the Detroit. Actually, as of March, 1968, the to bp larger than it real- Times feels that question is the best elec- 8—Seek guidance from well-qualified ly i.s. That is the com- average annual growth rate of the clubs tion indicator "because the people vote for was 16.04 per cent, nearly three times the brokers, economists, security analysts and plaint voiced recently by the electors and not the candidates for the established business publications. The Lawrence V. O'Brien, true annual growth rate of Standard & presidency." Poor's 425-stock average. amount of research and self-education chairman'of the Demo- members are willing to do and share with cratic National Commit- Over the seven-week period of the But my young friend is flirting with fis- each other can mark the difference be- tee, with respect to one Scranton poll, Nixon has been getting a lit- cal disaster if his proposed investment club tween a successful and an unsuccessful of the national polls. tle more than 58 per cent of the vote. is not managed according'to the rules. He club. Humphrey has averaged a little less than and his friends easily can lose their collec- O'Brien and his Hum- 35 per cent, and the Wallace overall vote has tive shirt in this era of speculation by go-go 9—Before you formally establish your , phrey associates contend averaged about 3 per cent. institutional investors and gambling in the club, consult a qualified lawyer or tax ad- that national polls, based viser on how to get the biggest tax advan- One of the surprises in last week's re- high-flying glamour stocks. For him — on small voter samples tages for your club. sults was that the undecided vote, which and for you — therefore, here are key and reporting results in has averaged only 4 per cent over seven guidelines for investment clubs. 10—Also at the start, draw up a written large geographic areas, present a distorted 1—Limit your initial membership to 10 agreement covering the club's investment picture of a presidential race which will weeks, jumped to 11 per cent. That devel- opment will provide additional encourage- to 15 members. An ^vestment club should policy; the maximum share any one mem- be tabulated in terms of electoral votes be a long-term proposition and your mem- ber may own; which member will deal won in each of the 50 states, by however ment for Humphrey partisans. • * * bers must be compatible not only personal- with the club's broker; how information small a margin. ly but also in their investment approach. will be gathered on prospective invest- * * • HUMPHREY MADE a campaign stop 2—Understand, from the outset, that an ments; how financial records will be kept, SPONSORS OF LOCAL POLLS and in northeastern Pennsylvania a little more Investment club offers no avenue to instant etc. The agreement also should set the surveys are the first to stress that they than two weeks ago, and that may be a riches. Instead, a get-rich-quick philosophy amounts each member will be expected to produce "raw" statistics from random factor in his rise, However, Bob Burke, frequently is the cause for a club s failure. contribute monthly. Make sure this amount sampling of voters which may lack the who has been reporting on the polls for the 3—In an exploratory meeting with pros- is a comfortable sum for each member, sophistication of the professional polls, Times, notes that the Nixon poll percentage pective members, try to arrive at an over- Follow these rules, also consult the Generally speakirig, however, the local l>ogan to sag after Nixon campaigned at the all investment policy. For instance, what NAIC for more detailed guidelines — and polls do collect a much larger number of Scranton-Wilkes Bane airport early in Oc- growth rate of your funds will you try to the chances are overwhelming that your votes. tober. achieve?, dub will be profitable. Only in Americo! TO TOUR HOSP1TAI, MIDDLETOWN - Mre. An- THE DAfLY REGISTER, Friday, October 25, 196&-7 thony DiMarco, 58 McConnack Hace, is is charge of reser- Postal Staff Offers Taped vations for the bus tour of De- borah, a free care non-sectarian hospital in Brown Mills. The Messages to Men Overseas tour,, sponsored by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah, will HAZLET — Living Letters, be held Tuesday, Oct. 29. they're called. Buses will depart at 11.15 a.m. They're sponsored by em- from the Boro Bus depot, New- ployes of the Hadet Post Of- man Springs Road and Shrews- fice in tJie hope that every bury Ave., Red Bank. area serviceman overseas may receive taped holiday greetings from his family and friends, Allan George, local postmas- ter, explained. The employes liave set up a private room and a tape re- corder where anyone wishing to send a "Living Letter" in his own voice to a serviceman overseas may make a tape in seclusion. Tapes'and mailing Itobert C. Wells cartons for them are supplied free by postal employes from Wells to Speak their personal funds. Mr. George added that the After Service recording does not have to be RUMSON - Robert C. Wells confined to one individual's director of the Monmouth Coun- voice, but may be made by ty Welfare Board, will be the groups of friends or family guest speaker tonight after thi members. regular services at Congrega Taping facilities are main- PLACE YOUR NEW CAR LOAN IN THE PN6 CIRCLE' tion B'Nai Israel. tained at most overseas USO You'll join hundreds of Monmouth, Oc«an • NEW CAR LOANS AT NIGHT Your television Mr. Wells will speak an and servicemen's clubs where and Middlesex County driven who've found Mon., Wed. & Fri. 6:30 to 8 p.m. set may be fine . . . answer questions on the publi servicemen can play back the P^JB delivers low ratt financing when you Airporf Plaia assistance program of th> "Living Letter" and record a LIVING LETTER — Mrs. Thomas Cooke tapes holiday need if in -the Amounts you require. W» make if could be your antenna! county. The session, which i • FAST OK WITH LOW RATES, LESS reply, Mr. George added. message to her husband in Vietnam in Hazlet posMfice so many new car loans wi have to itay open COMPLETE INSTALLATION sponsored by the Communit; To permit time for mail de- nights. Next time you need new wheels, RED TAPE A* Low As affairs committee of the syn livery to Vietnam, Thailand and on recorder furnished by postal employes, who are look to the PNB Circle for fast convenient i* YOU DON'T HAVE TO BANK AT agogue, is slated to begin al other critical areas, the "Liv- supplying tapes and mailing containers. With Mrs. ssrvice. PNB TO GET NEW CAR LOAN 95 9 p.m. The public is invited. ing Letter" project will end Mr. Wells is also a membei Nov. 30. Cooke are, from left, Fred Doran, letter carriers presi- PHONE NOW 264.2800 49 of the faculty at the School ol Arrangements for taping may dent; Edward Wyan, representing postal clerks, and 542-1590 Social Work, Fordham Univer- be made at Wie main post of- fice, Hazlet Avenue and Et. 35. Postmaster Allan George. (Register Staff Photo) PEOPLES Montgomery Ward sity, New York. He resides in SERVICE DEPARTMENT Matawan with his wife Vivian WAREHOUSE — HOPE RD. Marine Pfc. Douglas Coffcy, NATIONAL and their four children. EATONTOWN. N. J. 20, son of Mrs. Estelle Coffey OF Lecture on Racial Issues of 31 Pinewood Road, Farm- BANK MONMOUTH ingdale, is serving with the COUNTY Monday at St. George's First Marine Division in South Vietnam. (3) KEYPORT (I) AIRPORT PLAZA, HAZLET (I} UNION BEACH TIRED OF COMMUTING RUMSON — "The Cities: To day and Tomorrow" will . THREE HOURS EVERY DAY? the topic of Malcolm D. Tal BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BLENOEO SCOTCH WHISKY 868 PROOF SCOTTISH & NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS CO* NEW bolt, vice president of Rutgers University, Newark, when he You con live and work In New Jersey and itlll reallie speaks Monday at 8:15 p.m. a your potential. Here's howl St. George's - by • the - Rive I'm looking for a man of execiitlve character who It Episcopal Church. capable of directing his own activities. He must be effective Mr. Talbott's public talk will In dealing with Important clients and have a good measure of be one of a three-part series on sales ability. Sales experience is desirable, but not mandatory. racial issues being sponsore< Howatrei, the fob demands a sdf-srarting man who Is looking this fall by St. George's socia for a lifetime career with rewards In direct proportion to effort. concerns committee. The firsi Our firm Is nationwide and cur reputation among busl- speaker was former Gov. Al- IWU leaders Is excellent. We have offices only In principal fred E. Driseoll, who servec cities and we perform a professional service of a confidential last year on the state Commi: nature to a limited clientele. Sixty per cent of the men who sion on Civil Disorder. ..<- .>('„.>-' *. have been with me three yean earn in excess of $25,000 a An author, lawyer, educator year. Mr. Talbott will bring his views I want a man who's making $10-15 thousand now, but as co-chairman of the Commii who wants to make $20-25 thousand. He should be on his way tee of Concern in Newark am upi with a record of success. No traveling fs necessary, and as a trustee of the Greate: he will not be transferred. Newark Urban Coalition. Malcolm D. Talbott Mr. Talbott is a trustee of We are planning Interviews locally and In Essex County. number of organization thedral; vestry of the Grace If you would be willing to Invest your, time In discussing this including the Center foi Episcopal Church; United career, please send ma a short note, or your resume, today to Applied Linguistics, Washing- World Federalists, and the Gar- B.C. P.O. Box 3098, East Orange. New Jersey 07018 end I will ton, D. C; St. Timothy's Home den State Ballet Foundation. phone you to make a convenient time to get together. for Boys; General Theologica He also serves on the boards Seminary, New York City; or councils of the Boy Scouts; "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Prospect Hill School; N. J. In National Council on Testing of ;titute for Continuing Legal Ed English as a Foreign Lan- ucation; Trinity Episcopal Ca- guage; chancellor of Second Provence, Protestant Episco- pal Church; chairman of Con- tracts Editorial Board, Associa- tion of American Law Schools, the governor's Commission to Study Capital Punishment, and Set Red Bank the New Jersey Symphony. Mr. Talbott was co-author of $ the "Law School Admis- sion Test Handbook," He also has written articles for the Down with Ctany Scotch. &99 MOVING AGAIN! Newark Commerce Magazine. "* 4/*QT. Red Bank Democrats have Performed To make a beffer Red Bank LAWES TACK ROOM SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY Under Democratic Mayors, Makes Good Horse Sense to Shop Red Bank has Achieved Here for All Your Tack Supplies 1* Master Plan for Red Bank future. 2. Central purchasing for all Borough Departments. 3. New traffic lights. 4. Hudson Avenue extension. 5. Civil Rights Commission. 6. Additional Senior Citizens Housing. Don't Be Fooled By The Promises Of The Arnone Ticket VOTE FOR PROVEN PERFORMANCE Make LAWES your headquarters for all your horse and stable supplies . . . Elect eveything you need in stock featuring: • Tack Supplies - Medicines and Remedies - Insecticides - Grooming Supplies DAN O'HERN, Mayor • Stable Needs - Purina Horse Checkers and Chows in Stock TED LABRECQUE and ED MINEAR To Council LAWES of Shrewsbury 741-6300 Paid lor by'Dtmocral campaign Committee. B. R. Nicosia SYCAMORE AVENUE, SHREWSBURY a^ju. v JA 8-THI DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 25, 1968 14 Persons Penalized For Red Bank Offenses Eatontown Republicans the southern portion of the bor- of Rt. Asbury Park "Circle and pro- banco in police headquarters fined $45 for speeding 45 miles ough, and toto.'lend ld supporrt t ttoo Asbur > HED BANK - Municipal Wingcrter, operating as the vide a reKef Bt; 35 and Bt, and refusing to leave. the bond issue which it passed Court Judge William I, Klat- Shore Paying Co., here, $56 on in a 25 mile zone. 13 to the Eatontown Circle. 6ky Has fined Peter A. each of five charges filed by Joseph B, Kershaw, 116 De- Fined $30 each for careless Give Party's Platform will provide for the widening the State Division of Employ- witt Ave., Asbury Park, was driving were John L. Segar, 45 EATONTOWN — Mayor Her dates support the new Eaton- ment Security for failure to re-fined $105 for driving while im- Chestnut St., here; Nancy bert E. Werner, seeking his town Industrial Park and in- Mattress Fire mit the employer's share of the paired and his license was re- Jones, 9 Stevens Ave., N$vfifth term in the November tend to utilize every opportun- Funds Codes Introduced contribution when due suspend- voked for six months. election, has outlined the Re-ity to bring reputable ratables Shrewsbury; Lynne Giordano, EATONTOWN -The Bor-and Mrs. Melvin Fowler, 142 Causes Damage ed all the fines and ordered John Daniels, 14 Clifford publican party platform, which into Eatontown, Mayor Werner 80 Warren St., Matawan; Fred ough Council has introduced Rt. 35 to the Elm Cocktail him lo pay $MI court costs. Place, here, was fined $30 for he and his running mates, said. MIDDLETOWN - A fire in G. Hilgendorf, 761 Wayside three funding ordinances. Lounge Inc., at the same ad- a mattress ai tho homo of Kci- Kathy Robinson, 27 W. Front careless driving and $30 for not Councilman Robert B. Dixon Road, Oakhurst, and Leroy L. 1%e Republicans have also One is to authorize an $18,- dress; and from the Colonnade ward O'Hara, 45 Walnut Avo., St , hero, was piven a :i(l-day having a driver license. and Daniel H. Kaufmann, in- Cooper Jr., 42 Avenue of Two pledged to maintain Eaton- 006 bond issue to finance an Restaurant and Lounge Co., brought out two cnpinc t«m- suspended sentence for being Tom K. Abrams, 315 Branch- tend to implement during the Rivers, Itumson. town's low, stable tax struc- addition to the Public Works Monmouth Shopping Center, to panies early yesterday. drunk and dealing a distur- port Ave., Long Branch, was coming term. James Harris, 121 W. Bergen ture. He explained that the Department garage. The total Hillary Associates of St. Louis, Police said a rienrotto atv 0 Place and Wilfredo Padilla, 212 Mayor Werner said one area present tax rate is $3.51 per cost of the addition is rot to Mo. Hillary Associates have parently ignited a mattress, W. Front St., both here, were of particular concern is senior $100 of assessed valuation, exceed $20,000. purchased the Colonnade and With the fire causing damagr Driver Charged After Aecident while in neighboring towns the will rename it The Flaming Pit. fined $30 each for not having citizen housing. It is hoped that The other two ordinances au- lo a bedroom and water dam- MIDDI.MTOWN - 1'olice re- Jr., 17, of 47 Greentree Ten, lowest tax rate is $3.81 per $100 a driver-license. during the coming year studies thorized the expenditure of $3,- Mayor Herbert Werner and aging the basement of the ported thai Vincent Hammond, Lincroft, who was slightly in- of assessed valuation, in West Heriberto Rivera, 24 West St. will be undertaken to assure 600 and ?3,000 respectively for the council commended the Ea- home. :>•!, of 2!)5 Brnad St., Kalontmvn, jured and told police lie would Long Branch, and goes up as here, was fined *30 for allow- Eatontown senior citizens com- improvement of borough streets tontown Police Department for Responding to (lie alarm at was charged with driving while, sco his own physician. Mr. high as $16.76 in Shrewsbury ing an unlicensed driver to fortable, adequate and econom- and for the purchase of the its excellent maintenance of or- 12:36 a,m. were the Middle- under Ihe influence of alcohol Hammond was being held in ical homes. Township. town and River Plaza fire com- last nifjlil after a rear-end col- ?2()S bail, police said.. drive his vehicle. Arnold Taylor property, Rich- der and crowd control during panies, and (he Fairview First lision on III. Win. liincroft. The accident was reported H. Kirshbaum, 3 Colony The party platform also ex- The Republican candidates ardson Ave. and South St. Saturday's visit of Republican Aid Squad. No injuries wore 1'olice said he was the driver at 7:08 p.m. The arresting of- Drive E., West Orange,, was presses dedication to an active also plan to continue the clean- Council also approved the presidential candidate Richard reported. Backups were sound- n( a car in collision with a ficer was Patrolman Robert fined $15 for driving an unreg- Industrial Development Com- ing up of Wampum Lake; to transfer of these two plenary M. Nixon to the Monmouth ed at 1:08 a.m. | vehicle driven by John Kigby Perkins. istered vehicle. mittee. The Republican candi- construct a new firehouse in retail liquor licenses: from Mr Shopping Center. You know our sales managers, they're the people in every department who wear the white carnations. And our Sales Managers know you. They know what you ask for in their departments. They know you appreciate value and recognize a good buy when you see one. And now each Sales Manager in every department in every store has planned his own sale just for you. BULKY CARDIGANS FASHIONABLE BOOTS TOWN AND COUNTRY SAVINGS FOR WOMEN IN ACRYLIC KNITS WITH NYLON LINING LEATHER HANDBAGS BRUSHED SUEDED PIGSKIN HUSH PUPPIES. Casual ties, pumps. Sale $7 Sale $8 20% Off Assorted colors, 5-10. Woman's Shoos, Mall Level. Reg. $10-$ 13 4.50 Regularly $10 to $13 Regularly $12 to $14 Regular Prices WARM, WOOLLY TOQUE-SHAPE LAMB HATS. White, beige, black, Some fashionably belted, with Soft casual leather and Seton leath- It's the smart way to have protec- brown or gray. Russian style. Millinery, Mall Level. Reg. $IO-$II $7 wooden or brass buttons. Also fine er styles for sportswear and casual tion against cold weather and knit wool pullovers; V-necks, turtle- wear. Beiges, browns and blacks in LONG COTTON QUILTED ZIP-FRONT ROBES. Border print, Navy, red necks. 34 to 40. ~ltbTms. Black or brown. Sizes 5 to I Or the group. or green. Sizes 10 fo 18. Robes, Mall Level. Rag, $20 W Women's Sportiwaar, Mall Level Woman's Shoes, Mall Leva! Handbags, Mall Laval EASY-CARE NYLON TRICOT TRAVEL COATS. Jewel neck, button front. Assorted colors. S, M, L Robes, Mall Level. Reg. $4 w $3 UNTRIMMED WOOL CARNIVAL FIBER-PILLED COTTON BRAS. Lycra Spandex back. WOOL SWEATER AND WARM PILE-LINED White, black. 32-36; A, B, C, Corsets, Mall Level. Reg. $4 2.50 SKIRT CO-ORDINATES WINTER COATS WINTER JACKETS WASHABLE LEATHER-LOOK NYLON GLOVES. White, black, brown and Sale $6 Sale $50 to $60 Now $13 colon. 6 to 8. Gloves, Mall Level, Reg. $3 to 3.50 $2 Regularly $9 to $12 Regularly $55 to $65 Originally $19 MOD LASHES, BLACK OR BROWN HUMAN HAIR. They're pre-feathered Crew or turtleneck pullovers, and Waist length Dacron* polyester- ind pre-trimmid. Cosmetics, Mall Level. Regularly 1.50 Wool and wool blend. A selection of. $1 cardigans. Solid grey, grey and and-cotton shell with Orion® acrylic the newest silhouettes and colors at white check. Matching pleated, A- pile lining. Navy, green, tan, maize. TEENS' ORLON® ACRYLIC TURTLENECK SWEATERS. Fine knit. White, line,, kilt skirts. 10-16. worthwhile savings. 8-18. • 38 to 46. colors. Machine-washable. 6-14. Teenery, Upper Level. Reg. $10 $4 Budgtt Sportswear, Mall Lav«l Better Coats, Mall Laval Men's Sportswear, Mall Level FAMOUS MAKE JUNIOR FLARE LEG PANTS. Wool in assorted colors, sizes 5-13, Junior Oept., Mall Level, Reg. $15 $10 JUNIORS' MELTON PEA JACKETS. Double-breasted. Brass buttons. MISSES FAMOUS MAKE JUNIORS' FAMOUS MOHAIR-AND-WOOL Navy, camel. 5-13. Juniors' Coats, Mall Level. $30 FASHION PANTS WOOL CO-ORDINATES BOUCLE KNIT SHIRTS JACKETS, 5KIRTS. PANTS AND SWEATERS. Famous _„. _.. . make co-ordinates in Fall styles. Sizes 8 to 18 Z0%?33'/3%©_ff_ Sale $9 V3 Off Now $6 Sportswear, Mall Level. ~. - | : n r eel Regularly $12 to $14 Regular Prices Originally $11 JUNIORS' BULKY MOCK TURTLE PULLOVERS. Brown, navy, green tweeds. They're short-sleeved, have mock Straight leg, trumpet bottoms, modi- Kilts, jackets, A-line skirts and dirndl 34-40. Juniors' Sportswear, Mall Level. Reg. $18 . , skirts in fashionable plaids. All lined. turtle neck and 3-button placket. As- -«PT fied hip-hugger, bell bottom—all the A variety of new colors. Sizes 5 to sortment of colors. Small, medium, newest looks. Solids and plaids. BONDED ORLON" ACRYLIC SHIFTS, SOLID COLORS. V-necIc and scoop 13. large, X-large. neck style!. Siiei 818. Sportswear, Mall Level, Reg. $14 Action Sportiwair, Mall Laval Junior Young Sportswear, Mall Level Men's Shirts, Mall Laval HALF-SIZES BONDED ORLON* ACRYLIC DRESSES. Prints and solids in one-piece styles. I4I/!-24'/J. Dresses, Mall Leve.1. Reg. $I3-$I5 HUMAN HAIR WIGS JUNIORS' BULKY MEN'S TURTLE NECK FAMOUS MAKE COTTON SHIRTS. Solids, prints, stripes. 10 to 18. IN ALL SHADES WOOL CARDIGANS FASHION SWEATERS Sportswear, Mall LBVOI. Reg. $5-$7 $3 Sale $20 MISSES' PROPORTIONED CASUAL SLACKS. Orion® acrylic knit, straight Sale $9 20% Off leg. Five colors. Sportswear, Mall Level. Reg. $10 $7 Regularly $28 to $30 Regularly $19 Regular Prices Blonde to black and frosteds — all Fisherman-type knit stitch in cardi- Wools, Ban-Lon* nylons for dress, sports and casual wear. Solids, the shades you'd like in fashion wigs gans with long sleeves, belt and stripes, cables. Machine-wash, dry. fitted to you, Can be cut and set in SAVINGS FOR MEN turtleneck. Natural color only. Sizes S, M, L, XL. any style. ^ 34 to 40. SReg. T. M. Joseph Bancroft J Son! Millinary, Mall Laval Juniors' Sporttwaar, Mall Laval Man's Sweatan, Mall Laval FAMOUS MAKE FULL CUT FANCY COTTON BOXER SHORTS. Polka dot on solid background. 30-42. Men's Underwear, Mall Level. Como. shorts 1.50 $1 MOCK TURTLE TAPERED COTTON SHIRTS. Assorted colors. Keep PLAIN OR MESH PAJAMAS AND LONG MEN'S PERMANENT their shape. S, M, L. Underwear, Mall Level. Comp. shirts $3 1.50 NYLON HOSIERY AND SHORT GOWNS PRESS SLACKS WALLET-MONEY CLIP-CREDIT CARD COMBINATION. Convenient for carrying a lot. Black, tan, brown cowhide. Accessories, Mall Lev. Reg. $5 $3 Sale 4 prs. for 1.50 Sale $4 Sale $8 Regularly $7 to $8 Regularly $11 TURTLENECK LONG SLEEVE COTTON SHIRTS. High fashion look solids Sold by box of 4 only. Sun, beige or and stripes. Young Men's Furn., Mall Lev. Reg. 7.50-^9 $5 taupe in sizes 81/: to lO'/i medium. Double layer nylon gowns in pastels, Belted casual slacks. Cotton and Fortrel* polyester blend, needs no Cotton flannel pajamas and long and Buy now for gifts, Also Cantrece ironing. Navy, tan, brown or green. short gowns; floral print. S, M, L; DACRON* POLYESTER-AND-COTTON PAJAMAS. Long sleeve, hosiery, 4 prs. 2.50 Sizes 32 to 42. long leg. Little or no ironing. A-D. S^eepwear Mail Level. Comp. 32 to 38. SReg. T. M. Fiber Indujtrlei Inc. pajamas $6 Woman1! Hoilary, Mall Laval 4.75 SUepwear, Mall Laval M»n'i Sportiwur, Mall Laval tRefl. T.M. DuPoni SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MERCHANDISE AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH STORE. SHOP BAMBERGERS MONMOUTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. Friday, October 25, 196&-9 THE DAILY REGISTER, Parked Car Fisher Grants Six Divorces \ Issues Bogus County Grand Jury Indicts 8 Is Struck FREEHOLD-Superior Court K. .Joan Rowe, 91 Herbert St., FBEEHOU) -" Charles Four Ocean County residents Bennetts Mills Roa 9. The savings are outstanding. Our Sales Managers have spent weeks arranging special purchases, price concessions and substantial reductions on many of our day-in, day-out best selling items. We couldn't possibly begin to list them all, just come on in and shop. It's a real family affair for us and we hope TODAY AND you and your family will enjoy it. TOMORROW \ V v™,., MEN'S FINE WOOL ADMIRAL FREEZER HOOVER UPRIGHT SAVINGS FOR MEN CASHMERE TOPCOATS AND REFRIGERATOR CONVERTIBLE VAC Sale $100 NOW $425 Sale $59 HANDSOME FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY BOXES FOR MEN. Buy them now at a saving for Christmas. Men's Accessories, Mall Level. Orig. $10 Jlfotfie'rly $125 Originally $500 Regularly $75 FAMOUS MAKE CUFF LINKS, ASSORTED STYLES. Designed for Side-by-side 22 cu. ft. capacity, Powerful 2-speed upright vacuum Single-breastad model in toft, lux- every occasion. Men's Accessories, Mall Level. Orig. 7.50-12.50 *«• urious cashmere, well tailored in frost free. Fits in less than 36 ' wide with versatility of * canister. Has black, navy or camel. 36 -to 46; reg- space, has freexer that holds 273 disposable dustbags. Cleans under ular, short, long. pounds. furniture. Gold color. FAMOUS MAKE TIE BARS IN VARIOUS STYLES. Designs to please ev.ry Men's Clothing, Mall Ltvil Major Appliancai, Lowar Laval Vacuums, Lowar Laval man's taste. Accessories, Mall Level. Orig. 3.50 COTTON CUSHION FOOT ATHLETIC SOCKS. White. Comfortable for casual or sports wear. Men's Hosiery, Mall Level. Reg. $1 3 prt. 2.1S FIELDCREST ACRILAN* WESTINGHOUSE FROST- IRONSTONE 65-Pc. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS, SOME BELTED. .Dacron® polyester-wool, ACRYLIC BLANKETS FREE REFRIGERATOR DINNER SET FOR 12 cotton corduroy, more. Young Men's Shop, Mall Lav. Reg. $10 */ Sale $6 Now $229 Sale $21 ORLON® ACRYLIC-AND-NYLON ANKLET SOCKS. Stretch to fit ©ft. all sizes, 10-13. Eight colors. Men's Hosiery, Mall Level. Reg. $1 pr. 3 flu 2,2$ Regularly $12 Originally $270 Regularly $42 Twin, 66x90". Nylon velvet bound. 14 cu. ft. capacity. 12 Mb. freezer. Johnson Bros, casual dinnerware in Vivid yellow, green, blue or orange. Has 7-day meat keeper, adjustable new black and white combination. Machine wash, dry. Full, 80x90", SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN shelves, big crisper. Door shelves Dishwasher-safe. Also available in rag. $15, $9. open stock. T. M. Chtmstrand Corp, hold Vi -gal. containers. GIRLS', BOYS' WATERPROOF RUBBER BOOTS. Protection BlinUti, Uppir Uv«t Major Appliancai, Lowar Laval China, Lowar Laval against rain, snow. Black, red. 10-3. Children's Shoes, Upper Lev. Reg. $3-$5 PERMANENT PRESS MASLAND RANDOM SILVER-PLATED TODDLERS' COTTON CORDUROY SLACKS. Elasticijed waist. Solids, prints. 2-4. Toddlers' wear, Upper Level. Reg, 2 for $5 2 TOf $3 SHEETS, IRREGULARS SHEARED BROADLOOM HOLLOWWARE GIFTS TODDLERS' COTTON CORDUROY COVERALLS. Zippered front. Long Sale 2 for $7 Sale $5 sq. yd. Sale $5 sleeves. Solids, prints. 2-4. Toddlers' Wear, Upper Level. Reg. $5 Z.75 If perfect 6.80 each Regularly $9 Regular Values $10 to $15 CARTER AND NITEY-NITE COTTON SLIPPERS. Heavy- Twin, 72x104". By' Springs Mills. weight brushed cotton knit prints. 4-14. Underwear, Up- Gold, green, blue, rose. Fane/ won- Manufacturer's closeout. 12 and 15- Your choice of butter dish, double foot widths. Polypropelene fibre per Level. Reg. $4 2.89 and $3 dercale. shell, 10" tray, candlesticks, 5-pc. pile, easy to clean. Choice of IZ Full, 81x104", If perf. 7.80, 2 for $B. cigarette set, scuttle or biscuit truff. Cases, if perf. 2 for 4.80, 2 for $3. decorator colors. CARTER'S COTTON KNIT SPANKY PANTS. Elastic waist. Pink or blue Shaati, Uppar Laval Broadloom, Lower Laval Silvar Shop, Lowar Laval print. 4-14. Girls' Underwear, Upper Level. Reg. 85c 69c GIRLS' FLORAL QUILTED COTTON ROBES. Waltz, and long lengths. Washable. 4-14. Girls' Lingerie, Upper Level. Reg. $8, $10. $6 COTTON TERRY AREA RUGS IN SOLID FAMOUS STARFLITE INFANTS' COTTON TERRY STRETCH COVERALLS. Stretches as baby TOWELS, IRREGULARS COLORS AND TWEEDS WASHABLE LUGGAGE grows. Pink, blue, maize. S, M, L. Infants' Wear, Upper Level. Reg. $4 $3 Sale 3 for $4 Sole $35 to $110 20% Off INFANTS' WHITE PLASTIC TRAVEL SEAT. 4-position cushion; vinyl If perfect 3.50 each Regularly $45 to $135 Regular Prices cover, straps. Juvenile Furniture, Upper Level. Comp. seats $6 2.50 Morfex "checkers" — sheared, solid Sizes 4x9' to 12x18'. Continuous All sizes and colors. Strong Fiber GIRLS' FUZZY ORLON® ACRYLIC HOUSE SLIPPERS. Cozy and warm. color check in assorted colors. filament Enka® nylon pile, double Glass construction; resists scuffs, Pink or blue. Sizes 9 to 3. Children's Shoes, Upper Level. Reg. $5 $4 Hand towel, if perf. $2 3 for 2.75. jute back. Finished on all four sides. stains and fading, Washable, inside 81 colors. and outside. Wash cloths, if perf. 80c 3 for 1.75. <8Rej. T. M. Enko BOYS' COTTON CORDUROY OR NYLON PARKAS. Hooded and warmly Towtls, Uppar Livel Rugi, Lowar Laval Luggage,' Pavilion lined for school or play. 8-16. Boys' Wear, Upper Level. Reg. $24 V I / ®>Reg. 7. M, DuPon] SAVE $50 ON G-E TABLE LAMPS WITH KEYSTONE DUAL SAVINGS FOR THE HOME AUTOMATIC WASHER DECORATOR SHADES MOVIE PROJECTOR Sale $11 to $60 Sale $58 SOFT SIDE ZIPPERED FASHION LUGGAGE. Canvas prints in £0% Off NOW $169 assortment of colors. Accessories, Upper Level. n^ p,!^, Complete Originally $209 Regularly $74 Regularly and comp. value $25 ts WESTINGHOUSE 4-SPEED STEREO PHONOGRAPH. Easy to carry. In avocado, with two speeds, four $125. Italian wood, alabaster, Bristol For Super 8 or Regular 8 film. Au- Plays all records in life-like stereo. Radios, Lower Level. Orig. $56 $19 cycles for handling every type of glass and china bases. Traditional to tomatic threading. Magnascop* lens fabric from delicate lingerie to per- modern. Manufacturer's closeout. projects wide image, fills screen RCA WHIRLPOOL 5-CYCLE GAS DRYER. For cottons, woolens, manent press. 3-way lighting. from short distance. synthetic and permanent press. Major Appliances, Lower Level. $143 Mi|or Applimcai, Lowar Laval Lampi, Lowar Laval Cameras, Pavilion Orig. $179 SORRY NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MERCHANDISE AT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH STORE. SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. lft—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 25, ]%3 For 192 Qarden Clubs Series on Literature to Open 5 Lectures on Ikebana will be sponsored by Mrs. East 60th St., just off 5th RUMSON — Herbert Tarr, author of his is the author of the soon to be released The Garden Club of New Mary Roebling in her town second best-seller "Heaven Help Us!" will book, "Isaac Bashevis Singer and the Eter- Jersey announces it is orbit- Ave., New York City, spon- sored by Mrs. Lewis M. Hull house, 40 W. State St., Tren- open the sixth seminar on contemporary nal Fast." ing into its space program!. ton, Nov. 18. Mrs. J. Robert literature Nov. 4, in Congregation B'nai On Feb. 3, Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, dean Mrs. Robert E. McNeill, Jr., of Boonton, N.J. Mrs. Frank Dean, 1 Alston Court, Red McNeil is chairman of pa- Israel. of the recently established Reconstruction- Montclair, headquarters trons. The program will be- chairman for the federation Bank, is reservations chair- The talk, to begin at 10:30 a.m. is the ist Rabbinical College, will speak. He is gin at 2 p.m. and high tea of 192 garden clubs in New man. Others on the commit- first of six lectures sponored by the Jewish visiting professor at Marymount Manhat- will be served immediately tan College of the Sacred Heart and the re- Jersey has presented plans tee for this data are Mrs. W. Women's Adult Education Committee of after the demonstration. Mrs. Greater Red Bank, a group representing cipient of the Catholic Press Association for a series of five flower ar- Clifford Bowden and Mrs. Award. He will speak on "Jewish Youth ranging demonstrations, pro- Horn E. Van Stolk. William. Boyd, 171 Millerick six organizations, the sisterhoods of Beth Ave., Trenton, is in charge of Shalom, Red Bank; Congregation B'nai and Freedom in America." ceeds to benefit the proposed The second program is tickets. Checks are to be Israel; Monmouth Iteform Temple, New Woman Columnist headquarters. slated for Nov. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Shrewsbury; and the Greater Red Bank made out to the Garden Club Miriam Lipstadt, critic and author of "Ikebana as an Art" will be at Drumthwacket Rt. 206, of New Jersey. Publicity Chapters of Hadassah, B'nai B'rith Women the syndicated column, "Books and Broad- the topic of the programs to Princeton, sponsored by the and the National Council of Jewish Women. chairman for the five pro- way" will be guest speaker March 3. She be given by Mrs. Georgie wife of the governor, Mrs. grams is Mrs. W. T. Somer- Rabbi Tarr, whose book has been ac- is Ihe only woman to be included in the Davidson of Sanderstead, Eichard J. Hughes.. Ticket ville, Fair Haven. claimed as both wildly funny yet deeply raster of speakers in this series. Surrey, England. Mrs. David- chairman is Mrs. George T. serious, will explore with the audjence the The final speaker will be Rabbi Edward son is an author, lecturer, Derby, Princeton. There will contemporary religious scene in America. Ellenbogen, spiritual leader of Monmouth teacher and past president of also be boutiques. Children's Pet Show A- native of New York, he holds degrees in Reform Temple. He will review the re- the London Chapter of Ike- On Nov. 6 at 1:30 p.m., the education, English, comparative literature, cently published "The First Circle" by bana International. Her book, third pnpgram will be given COLTS NECK-The Phalanx and Hebrew letters and is an ordained Alcksandr I. .Solztienitsyn. This book has "Ikebana, the Art of Japan- at the Bergen County Wild- Auxiliary to Family and Chil- rabbi. He led congregations in Louisiana, been acclaimed by critics all over the world ese Flower Arrangement," life Center, Crescent Ave., dren's Service of Mon- Buffalo and Long Island. While serving as as equal in the classics of Tolstoy and is endorsed by the Japanese Wyckoff. It will be sponsored mouth County will hold a ctril- an Air Force chaplain he found the ma- Dnstoevsky. It is the second of the author's master arranger, Wafu Tes- by Mrs. Stanley Swartley of dren's pet show tomorrow be- terial for his first best-seller, "The Con- works to be smuggled out of Communist higahara, who said, "Mrs. Pines Lake. Tickets are himj the Colts Neck Hrehouse. version of Chaplain Cohen." Russia. Rabbi Ellenbogen will speak April Georgie Davidson is one of available from Mrs. Henry Registration will be held from Dominant Issues 14. the most talented teachers W. Haslach, 223 Steilen Ave., 'noon t0 i p.m,; show at 1:30. The second lecture of the series will be All the Monday lectures will be pre- of Sogetsu School . . ." Ridgewood. Boutiques will be Mrs. Bruce Van —Vlie. t. i.s chair. -~- Dec. 9, at 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, sented at Congregation B'nai Israel and are While she is in this coun- sold. man of the event. spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai open to the public. Subscription ticket in- try, first visit, Mrs, David- The Roxciticus Golf Club, Israel will review "After Auschwitz," es- formation is available at JWAEC, Con- son also will give lectures Bliss Road, Mendham, will SISTERHOODS CONVENE says in contemporary Judaism by Rabbi gregation B'nai Israel. Baby-sitting is in many parts of the east and be the locale Nov. 12, 1:30 Richard L. Dubenstefn. This addresses it- available. Coffee and cake will be served in Bermuda and Barbados. p.m." "of the fourth events. PARAMUS - Mrs. Albert self to the dominant issues of religion and at 10 a.m. Mrs. Milton Mausner, Knollwood Drive, New Mrs. Davidson contributed Luncheon will be served pre- Goldstein, New Shrewsbury, culture, psychoanalysis, the new morality, (icneral chairman is Mrs. Walter Shrewsbury, right, general chairman of the forthcoming one of her works to the In- vious to the program from will be installed as vice presi- the meaning of the death camps and the Leibowitz, Middletown, assisted by Mrs, contemporary literature series, completes plans with ternational Interlude benefit 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. followed dent of the New Jersey Fed- chosen people doctrine. David Hodotsky, Colts Neck; Mrs. Milton which was given by the fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods the hospitality chairman Mrs. Alvin Krass, Holmdel. by the lecture aUl:30. Mrs. Irving H. Huchen, an associate pro- Mausncr, New Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. eration last spring. Matthew W. Linton, Mt. Har- Tuesday, during the 37th bien- fessor of English at Fairleigh Dickinson Harry Swartz, Rumson, secretary; Mrs. All Monday morning lectures, the series begins mony Road, Bernardsville, is nial convention being held here University, Madison, will be the third guest Alvin Krass, Holmdel, hospitality; Mrs. The first demonstration will Nov. 4 and continues Dec. 9, Jan. 13, Feb. 3, March 3 be given Oct. 31st at 1:30 p.m. in charge of tickets. Monday and Tuesday at the lecturer of the series. He wiil speak Jan. David Stein, Little Silver, publicity. Ad- The fifth and last program Quality Motor Inn. 13, on "Literature of Perversity." Dr. visers are Rabbi and Mrs. Rosoff, Rabbi and April 14 at Congregation B'nai Israel, Rumson. in the Metropolitan Club, 1 Buchcn, who received a Ph. D. in English and Mrs. Ellenbogen, Mrs. Martin Grahm Literature at Johns Hopkins University, and Mrs. Henry K. Berman. Fun Fare for All Ages RED BANK - The Wom- from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and entry for the , Decorated en's Society of Christian Ser- Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10 Pumpkin Contest. Entries vice and the Wesleyan Ser- a.m. to 4 p.m., in Fellowship- must be in before 5 p.m. Fri- vice Guild of the United Hall. day. A Halloween parade, Methodist Church, 247 Broad The Wesleyan Service with prizes for best costumes, St., will sponsor a Country Guild will lie in charge of the will be held for the same age Carnival Friday, Nov. 1, Country Kitchen, providing group Saturday at 1 p.m. snacks both days, and a hot Mrs. Belford Truitt will be luncheon Friday. Luncheon in charge of the auction of tickets must be purchased in new and used items that Sat- Classic Theme Ball advance from Mrs. R. Clif- urday at 2 p.m. ford Whitfield. Mrs. Whit- Other special booths will be LINCROFT -The Second mond Lenartowicz. Commit- field and Mrs. Herbert D. under the chairmanship of Charity Ball of the Lincroft tee chairmen are Mrs. Rob- King are chairmen at the WSCS Circle Leaders: Mrs. Woman's Club will be held ert Thorpe, advertising and luncheon and food service Chester Apy Sr. and Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 2, in the Bar- patrons; Mrs. John Alspach, committee. Ned H. Allen, apron booth; clay Hotel, Belmar, from decorations; Mrs. James De- Mrs. Henry Palmer and Mrs. Daniel Weiss, home de- Vira, tickets; Mrs. Joseph 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., to bene- Mrs. Clarence D. Conley are cor; Mrs. Lester Dailey, new Paskowski, awards; Mrs.baked goods chairmen and and used jewelry; Mrs. Stan- fit the club's activities for Don Bush, favors; Mrs. youlh. will be in charge of the baked ley Scott, children's clothing Charles Drake, posters; Mrs. goods judging at 1 p.m. Fri- and toys; Mrs. Frederick W. The Meltones will provide James Orem, financial sec- day. Entries must be in be- Collender, Christmas decora- music, and Putt-Putt will en- retary; Mrs. John Connolly, fore that time. tion, and Mrs. Robert Eick- tertain. publicity; Mrs. Paul Benson, Puppet shows will be held ner, candy. Members of Chairmen are Mrs. Paul typing, and Mrsr Waller Kro- at 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Fri- Mrs. Harry Heaviland's cir- CHARITY BALL — Youth activities, sponsored by the Middleton and Mrs. Ray- eck, correspondence. day and 10:30 a.m. and 1 cle will assist committeemen. Lfncroft Woman's Club, will benefit from the second p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Frank E. Stehlik is Gala Chanty Ball, Saturday, Nov. 2. The theme "Shades Glaser is puppet show chair- president of the Women's So- ciety and Mrs. Arthur Schopp of Pompeii" is reflected in table decorations previewed New Service Project man. Children up to 12 years of is president of the Wesleyan by Mrs. Robert ThorpB, left, and Mrs. Paul Middleton, COUNTRY CARNIAL — All set for the Halloween LONG BRANCH - The The next meeting will be age are invited to submit an Service Guild. both of Lincroft. (Register Staff Photo I Evening Department of the held Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the costume parade to be held during the Country Carnival Woman's Club of Long YMCA Clubrooms, featuring at the United Methodist Church, Nov. I and 2, are Branch has adopted as its Federation night. Members Club Commends Police three-year old Leonard, and one-year-old Suzanne, project "Teen Outreach", are requested to bring which rehabilitates drug ad- canned goods to the meet- MIDDLETOWN - Four stationed in Vietnam; a silent children of Mrs. Charles Kemp, Wind ham Way, Frca- Watch for our dicts and is under direction, ing to be used for thenew members joined the Vil- auction to benefit the Ameri- hold Township, general chairman of the event. locally, of the Rev. and Mrs. Thanksgiving and Christmas lage Woman's Club at its can home scholarship; an (Register Staff Phote) David Brett. baskets. meeting this week in the Com- Election Day cake sale, Nov. " Swan Lake" Float The group will assist the munity Center. Installed were 5 at Pantry Pride in the Mid- YMCA in its fund-raising BOND ISSUE TOPIC Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Val dletown Shopping Center; campaign, and will sell Hal- H. Gerold, Mrs. George W. candy and trimmings for an Luncheon Set by Brandeis Unit in the Halloween Parade loween candy for the YMCA NEW SHREWSBURY - Dis- Obre Jr. and Mrs. Edward annual Halloween party for SHREWSBURY - The fall Old." Mr. Jick is the son-in- World Service Fund. cussion of the forthcoming bond J. Scanlon. youngsters in the Riverview luncheon of the Monmouth law of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Miss Terry Berman, 'El-" issues will be held during the The club commended the Hospital's pediatrics Oct. 30, monthly meeting of the Sister- and an old fashioned sewing County Chapter, National Wom- Flink, Asbury Park. Mrs, Flink beron, the club's delegate to Middletown Township Police en's Committee, Brandeis Uni- the Citizenship Institute at hood of Monmouth Reform bee for members to work on is vice president oi the chap- Department for its attempts versity, will be held Tuesday ter. Douglass College, gave a re- Temple Monday at 12:30 p.m. to curb Halloween vandalism, stockings for the club's Christmas project. in Rod's Shadowbrook, Rt. 35. port. Mrs. George Walker, vice pres- and has gone on record en- Mrs. Carol Jacobson, Elberon, Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, an ident of the New Jersey League dorsing the early curfew and Guest speaker at the meet- is chairman. TRICKY TRAY PARTY authority on cut glass, was of Women Voters, will be the special patrols called by the ing was noted local artist guest speaker. guest speaker. force. John C. Eyles, who discussed Guest speaker will be Dr. HIGHLANDS - The Ladles Leon A. Jick, director of the A calendar of events in- his philosophies of teaching Auxiliary to the Veterans of and art, and demonstrated Lown Graduate Center for Con- Foreign Wars will hold a tricky cluded participation in Opera- temporary Jewish Studies, and his techniques in oil paint- RUNAWAY BEDS tion Candy-Cookie, an annual assistant professor in the De- tray party tomorrow in the project benefiting servicemen ing. partment of Near Eastern and VFW Post home, 331 Bay Ave., all kinds — all sizes Judaic Studies. He will speak at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hodetz, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Two-Club Celebration on "The New Morality and the president, is chairman. 1 Q95 MATAWAN — A joint Fed- General Federation of Wom- Priors start at XO eration Day was observed by en's Clubs, the 53rd- birthday "the look you look for" The Woman's Clubs of Mat- of the Matawan Club and the awan and Colts Neck in the fifth birthday of the Colts Huffman & Boyle Matawan Clubhouse Monday. Neck Club. Rt. 35 Cirde • Eatontowii, N. J. 512-1010 The • observance marked Mrs. H. I Maunsell, fed- WIMMIIIMMMIMIMMHIIMW the 75th anniversary of the eration secretary of the Colts Neck Club introduced Mrs Donald T. Bixby, southern vice president of the New Jersey State Federation of KNITS Women's Clubs and Mrs. Meivin A. Piilo, fifth district Our knits are true fash- vice president. ion collector'i items In the newest, neatest and most superb styles Left: JO ANN LIMING • Right: LYNN WEST ©•nation that ars destined to See our contest winners become fashion clas- sics for every woman. Lynn and Jo Ann Famous The look that will take you thru fhe Fall Sea- in their Special Cars! Names "Skilled Decorating Advice Costs No More - See our Twirlers and Acrobats! and the Results Will Really Please You" from SUN., OCT. 27th 2:30 P.M. M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. MARINE PARK—down Broad Street "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" and to Memorial Field Buy Slipcovers Lamps Yti, th«y make qultt • ane Wollpoper Tables Furniture Bedspreads pair. Y»i, th»y stand for quality, Y«i —/Pay L»n MAUER School of Dance 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK /or Brand Nam»i with 35 Broad 5t., R«d Bdfllt '"'BIG W" Daily 9:30 . 5:30 — Wed. - Fri. 'til 9 37 E. FRONT ST. 747-9552 RED BANK . Discount Prictil Wed 50 Years THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 25, 1968-41 RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. White Scandals" here Ih the Engagements Frank Olark Sparling cele- U.S. brated their 50th wedding an- Mr. Sparling, known in niversary Saturday at a din- show business circles as Jack, ner party held in their honor toured, in Vaudeville years, at the River House Inn. a great many of the theaters in the U.S. and Canada, ap- Mr. and Mrs. Sparling, pearing in the acts of Barton both former show people, met and Sparling, Friend and when they were appearing to- Sparling and Sparling and gether in Ziegfeld's "Century Rose. For the past 23 years Girl" in 1916. Two years later he has been employed at the they were married in Chicago Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Oct. 21, 1918. Bank. He was one of the Cissy Bell Sparling was original members of the Old born in England and was a Players Boat Club, known member of the renowned now as the Shrewsbury River London Palace Girls. Before Yacht Club, an honorary coming to the United States member of the Fair Haven Miss Arnone Miss Mattie Miss Davlson in 1916, the Palace girls had Volunteer Fire Department the honor of three command and a member of the Red Jubin-Arnone performances before the Brit- Bank Elks Club. He also is a RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Arnone, 16 Ar- ish Crown. As a member of charter member of the Fair thur Place, have made known the engagement of their the troupe, Mrs. Sparling Haven Lions Club. daughter, Miss Jean Ann Arnone, to John C. Jubin, 3rd, son then appeared In three Fred Mr. and Mrs. Sparling are of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jubin Jr., Wallingford, Pa. Stone shows and two "George Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Fina the parents of three children: The bride-elect is an executive secretary with Richard- the late John C. Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sparling son-Merrell, New York City. married to the former Jane Her fiance is entering the Air Force Officers Training Pearsall of Rumson, a second School program. To Mark 70th Anniversary son, Joseph, who with his wife Guinevere lives in Den- Fall Bazaar Is Tomorrow BED BANK*- Mr. and Privatera, daughter of the communicants of St. An- ver, Colo., and a daughter, Girardin-Maftie Mrs. Rosario Fina, 30 W. late Mrs. Victoria Privatera, thony's Catholic Church, Joan (Mrs. George) Goebel, LINCROFT - The United freshments. A puppet show will ALLISON, Pa. - Mr. and Mrs..Tullio Mattie of Allison Sunset Aye., will mark their who also resided in Bed where Mrs. Fina is a mem- who lives In Elnora, N.Y, Presbyterian Women's Associa- be given at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon 70th wedding anniversary to- Bank. Mrs. Fina, 86, worked ber of St. Ann's Society. They also have eight grand- tion of the Lincroft Church, W. Booths will include all types of Carol Mattie, to Robert Louis Girardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. morrow. Celebrating with the for a garment company in There are seven grandchil- children and one great-grand- Front St. and Everett Road, handwork, flowers, Christmas Robert Girardin, 61 Walnut Ave., Red Bank, N. J. The couple, who have resided Red Bank for many years. dren, including Lt. John Fina child. will hold a Fall Bazaar tomor- items, baked goods, and a rec- couple plan a June wedding. here,for 22 years, will be Mr. Fina, 94, was a laborer Jr. ol the Port of Authority, Mr. and Mrs. Sparling re- row from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ipe booklet compiled by the Miss Mattie is a senior at Waynesburg College. their immediate family, in- in Red Bank. New York. There are 13 side at 45 Jackson St., Fair The junior and youth groups women from their favorite rec- Mr. Girardin is an industrial engineer with Firestone cluding their three daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Fina are great-grandchildren. Haven. of the church will serve re- ipes. Tire and Rubber Co., Pottstown. ters: Mrs. Andrew Romano, Monmoutt St.; Mrs. Grace Diodato, New York City, and Kern-Davison Mrs. Anthony LaContl, Key- TOLUCALAKE, Calif. — Announcement has been made port. ";••> by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolles Davison, of this place, for- The couple, who were mar- merly of Red Bank, N. J., of the engagement of their daugh- Announce Weddings ter, Miss Merrill Elizabeth Davison, to Bradford Eugene ried in Italy in 1898, came to New York the following year Kern, Pasadena. A November wedding is planned. and made their home in Peters-Ganther The bride-elect is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Brooklyn, before moving, to Mrs. Frederick J. Dietz, Red Bank, and the late Mr. and Bed Bank. Mr. Fins was em- RUMSON - Miss Patricia Ganther, Gerdau and Mark Ganther, the bride's Mrs. Howard C. Davison, Hightstown, N. J. ployed by the New .York De- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ganther, •brother. partment of Sanitation. The Elm Lane, became the bride of Army Pvt. The reception was held in the River House Inn, Rumson. couple also had' two sons Jonathan Peters, son of Mrs. Albert Peters, now deceased. The bride is a graduate of the Mon- Chatham, and the late Mr. Peters. mouth Medical School of Nursing, Long IT'S A DATE Mrs. Fina, a former fashion The Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw offici- Branch, and was a staff nurse at Monmouth CHOIRS TO SING designer of gowns in New ated at the ceremony held here Sept. 14 in Medical Center. FALL LUNCHEON RED BANK — The Crafts- York for a Fifth Avenue St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church. Pvt. Peters, a graduate of Moravian SHREWSBURY — The Fall firm, is the former Brigida College, Bethlehem, Pa., will serve with Men's Club of Celestial Luncheon of the Monmouth Miss Louise Anne Gorgerson was maid Army Intelligence tor three years. Lodge, Free and Accepted County Chapter, National of honor. The bridal attendants were the Masons, Prince Hall Affili- The couple will reside in a Baltimore Woman's Committee, Bran- Misses Joan Kratz and Karen Harken. Miss ated, and the Silver Star Club ON DEAN'S LIST suburb while Pvt. Peters is stationed at deis University, will be held JoAnne Gantber was junior bridesmaid for of Martha Chapter, Order of Fort Holabird, Baltimore. in Rod's Shadowbrook at Ronald S. PeUssler, son her sister. Miss Becky Scott, the bride- Eastern Star, will present noon, Tuesday. Guest speak- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pelissier, groom's niece, was flower girl. Mrs. Peters is the granddaughter of Prof. Alex Bradford and the Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ganther, Spring Lake, er will be Dr. Leon A. Jick, 166 Lake Ave., Fair Haven Bradford Singers, plus the director of the Lown Grad- Mrs. Jonathan Peters . James McConologue was best man. and Delray Beach, Fla.-, and Mrs. George Abyssinian Baptist Church was named to the dean's Ushers were Robert Cunningham, Richard Prout, Orleans, Mass. Mrs. Henry Haake uate Center for Contempo- at Colgate University for th< (The former Patricia Ganther) (The former Sandra Orlick)' Choir of Newark Sunday at rary Jewish Studies and as- spring semester. 7 p.m. in the River Street sistant professor in the de- Sisterhood Members Haake-Orlick School. partment of Near Eastern ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Miss San- Rich, Samuel Keegan, Bruce Sahrbeck, and and Judaic studies. The Applegates Mark LADIES MEET BERMUDA To Hear Folk Songs dra Marilyn Oriick, daughter of Dr. and Robert Roettger. Mrs. Haake is employed by Bob White 65th Anniversary HIGHLANDS - The Ladies MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Emanuel Oriick, 12 Prospect Ave., Auxiliary o( the First Aid The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Buick, Shrewsbury, and Mr. Haake by Lip- It pays to advertise in The became the bride of Henry Haake, son of KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Squad will meet Monday at Ahm will hold the paid- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haake, 51 E. Garfield pen Motors, Sayrevffle. The couple will reside In Leonardo. Clifford B. Applegate, 170 First 8 p.m. in the First Aid build- Daily Register classified. up-membership evening Tues- Ave., Oct. 12, In St. Agnes Catholic Church. The wedding reception was held in the St., celebrated their 65th wed ing, Fourth and Valley Sts. day at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple The Rev. Cornelius Horgan officiated. on Lloyd Eoad. Mountain Inn, Highlands, and was the ding anniversary in their home Matron of honor for her sister was Enterta;:: •. :i: will s opportunity to introduce and welcome to Friday, Oct. 11. They Mrs. Robert Roettger. Bridal attendants this country Mrs. Shirley Kellers of Sydney, FURNITURE CO. the folk-singing team o. n were Mrs. Charles Tosi, Mrs. John Tremel, were married here in 1903 in and Gene, heard locally at Australia. She is the wife of Boatswain's Keyport 264-0181 and the Misses Maureen and Kathleen Cre- Mate 3 Jay J. Kellers, who is stationed in the Presbyterian Manse, then WEST Jack Nolan's Nightclub, Rum- than, cousins of the bride. Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. located on First St. feature* . . . son, and the "Off Broad Street Best man was the bridegroom's brother, Morgan Kellers. Mr. J. Morgan Kellers is The couple's children are for- Coffee House," Red Bank. Richard Haake. Ushers were William a former mayor of Atlantic Highlands. mer Mayor Charles E. Ap- plegate, Frank and Harvey Ap- "Kroehler" PLEDGED plegate, and Mrs. Mary Fisch- ANN LANDERS ler, all of Keyport; Randolph EoBerick S. Taylor, 43 Ridge EST. 1869 Applegate, Old Bridge, and the Road, Rumson, N.J., is among late Theodore Applegate. They the 205 students at the Univer- 7 Day—6 Night have eight grandchildren and Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 sity of Wisconsin at Madiso four great-grandchildren. Package Includes: who were recently pledged fc •••••••••••••••••••••• OMTUITIES. All OrwiM FeM. If the Shoe Fits the Wisconsin chapters of Luxury room with privet* bam. FIM- Dear Ann Landers: A few your letter, and let's hope the different fraternities on thi couri. tYMllnj dlniwi dtluxi. O«t- angel to me. There's got to HBttMr MdttoU portlM. Movlib months ago I had surgery for guilty ones take the hint. be a special place in heaven campus. Social Hoittu and Travil Covolcwtt a malignant tumor. The sur- Dear Ann Landers: I'd like for people like you. He pledged Beta Theta Pi IN NEW JERSEY IT'S by fomom Btrniudlm KNrar. Dom- gery was followed by cobalt ing, EMwtoliHiMnt nljhtly. Fr« to reply to the self-appoint- Dear Ann Landers: I'm a trrniipwtcitloil to prlvort Bt«* Club, treatments. My physicians 1JM fHl ol powdtry pink tondi. ed authority on rotten fa- widow, 43. The days are O.K. Jltom Bollii. are very op- thers. She refused to take in Decorator Only $244.00 per person timistic and but the evenings are so lone- the "lousy bum" — even if ly. I've gone to some nice (liKlimn ah- Ian and tmnrlor so am I — lie were starving to death — accommodations) until some cocktail lounges but I've met because "he had never done only bums who want someone UMLOUS FASHION FIHDS1 In ordV to iniur* accommodation: thought- anything in his whole life but to sleep with. How does a re- roquoit that you make yoi less person cause trouble." ronrvationi at loon as poisibl says some- spectable woman meet decent ipacial txpirat February 14, 196S My father is alcoholic, too, men? — SOLITAIRE PIL- thing. Please Marvelous Savings Event! and by her standards I'm Dear Solitaire: lt you want publish these sure he is also a lousy bum. JOS. M. BYRNE CO. sugges- to catch trout, don't fish in WDonnell Travel Division) My five younger sisters and a herring barrel. Join study INTERNATIONALLY tions for fam- brothers have been thrown 144 BROAD STREET ily and ac- Landerg groups, adult education class- RED BANK. NEW JERSEY cut of the house in the dead es, Great Books groups, do quaintances of individuals of winter, every holiday LOWS 741-S0B0 volunteer work. Have you FAMOUS MAKER who have had cancer treat- ruined, holes hammered into A pleasure to throw . . . / ment. considered a new job? Get locked bedroom doors, tele- going. God helps those who sizes and all shapes to g< 1. If the patient wishes to phones ripped out, furniture help themselves. with your decorating de discuss his illness he will and dishes broken, suppers mands ... in a large variet ENROLL NOW bring up the subject. If thrown on the floor, bicycles How far should a teen-age couple go? Can necking be of fabrics. FOR FALL CLASSES nothing is said, keep quiet. pawned, money stolen, neigh- Imported Tweed Siiits 2. Avoid such remarks as, bors complaining, police at safe? When does it become "You are lucky, A neighbor the door. Talk about hell — too hot to handle? Send for of mine had exactly what you we lived it. Yet, I hold no Ann Landers' booklet, "Neck- have and they had to out out bitterness In my heart. My ing And Petting - What Are For Travel, Town, & Country his tongue, and vocal cords." father hates his drinking The Limits?" Mail your re- more than we do, but he is quest to Ann Landers in care 3. Don't ten about Mr. So- of your newspaper enclosing And-So who had suffered with too weak to conquer it. He is If net specially purchased, these suits a brilliant man and could 50 cents to coin and a long, 468 BROAD ST. cancer for years but "never stamped, self-addressed en- SHREWSBURY would sell from $139.95 to $215.00 lost his sense of humor." have had a wonderful career. velope. Coll 747-4422 4. Be cheerful. Many peo- Instead he has known nothing pel recover from cancer. If but misery and defeat. you know of someone who I am happily married now, did, mention it. Such reports and if Mom goes first I'll take can be very encouraging. Dad in, if he wants to come. MANY PEOPLE *I48, Thanks, Ann. — BALTI- - A DAUGHTER WHO UN- MORE DERSTANDS 1 Dear Baltimore: Here's Dear A: You sound like an SPEAK OF You con depend on Frederick's to bring you one of the greot buys of the year. . . famous maker beauties that are status OUR SERVICES! symbols of the fashion-minded . . •. in superlative imported tweeds and luxurious novelty fabrics, tailored to. perfection TINY Rumson Reading Institute Par Annum en .. . superb any way you look at them. Sizes 6 to 18. Savings Certificates TAP CUSS after-school supplementary classes in l°/o From $10,000 5* , PLUS ANOTHER NOT-TO-BE-M/S5ED FASHION COUP/, SAT. 11:00 READING-ENGLISH-MATH 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND - PER ANNUM ON P«r»ntt invited to obiorvo. COMPOUNDED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Companion Sale of Coats First Grade through CelUg* 4 QUARTERLY FROM (5,000 TAP • BALLET • TOE IN A VERY SPECIAL GROUP AT THE SAME FANTASTIC VALUES! Acrobatic • Discotheque 235 Hops Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 DOROTHY TOLAND Charge Accounts Invited DANCE STUDIOS RUSSELL G. RANNEY MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT 1113 THIRD AVE. • SPRING LAKE 201 I. Itrgta PI. 741-2201 . DIRECTOR 671-2400 142-4400 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, f riday, October 25, 1968 property for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. It's a Busy MLS Week In Northern Monmouth Barr. Busse Jr. have come from Pis- John D. Conway of Sterling cataway to occupy the bi-level MIDDLETOWN - The trans- dren have moved here from Mr. and Mrs. William M. Vliet, wan, listed the property for Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Taylor, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Thompson and Associates, Mid- style house they purchased at fer of title on 27 residential Allendale. Purchase of the who have moved to Dunellen, sale. who have moved to Massachu- Ball. dletown, listed and arranged 18 Harbor View Drive, Atlantic setts. Mr. and Mrs. Lesser and properties in Uie northern Mon- house was handled through and had listed iWhrough Her- The house at 150 Summit Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Curley, the sale of the lot belonging to Highlands. Mr. Busse is with Harry I^ighton of the Airport bert E. Bead of 'the same of- their three children are recent mouth County area is report ed ( Ave., Belford, has been pur- formerly of ,East Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hu- American Airlines. The house through realtors who are mem- Tlaza office of The Kirwan fice. chased by Mr. and Mrs. Den residents of Glen Owe, N.Y.are now living at 46 West High- ber on Woodhollow Road in the was purchased through Mrs. bers of Northern MonmouLh Co. Listing of the property Mr. and Mrs. John Tippett nis Quigley. They are the par- Mr. Lesser Is associated with land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Phalanx Farms section of Colts Listing Service. was through James J.. Mur- from Fort Lee have purchased ents of five children and have Polythem Plastics in Engle- They purchased the house from Neck. The lot has been pur- Mae S. Bahr of Bahrs Real Es- phy Jr. of the Hdlmdel office the house at 388 Ocean Blvd., wood, Philip Loberfield of Ster- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Savage, tate Agency, Highlands, mem- Mr. and Mrs. George Martin moved here from Kearny. Mr. chased by Alliance Develop- of Walker and Walker. Atlantic Highlands. The pre- Quigley is with Westinghouse ling Thompson and Associates, who have moved to Belford, ment Corp., Atlantic Highlands. ber of Red Bank MLS. are the purchasers of the split vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. Matawan office, handled the John Bouton of The Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. in Newark. Mrs. Dorothy Neu- level house at 13 Locust Ter., Fred Tuzcneau, have moved to sale for Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Co., West Keansburg, transact- Sweeney 3d have sold their endorff of The Kirwan Co., New Monmouth, formerly Hazlet. Mr. Tippett is an ex- ed the sale for Mr. and Mrs. colonial house at 1 Fir Place, West Keansburg office, handled Mr. and Mrs. William G. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Albert ecutive with Union Carbide Savage. Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs. Jon- the purchase for Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have sold their split level Lautenslager, who have moved Corporation. Purchase of the athan Greene, recently o[ Quigley. house at 28 Surrey Drive, Haz- Mr. and Mrs. Savage, who to the Cherry Hill area. Mr. property was through Joseph let, through Harry Leighton of Brooklyn. Mr. Greene is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar. are the parents of three chil- and Mrs. Martin and three chiU I. Gail of The Brook Agency, the Airport Plaza office of The teacher. Raymond Schooley rett have come from Staten dren, purchased the ranch Atlantic Highlands. Kirwan Co. two days after it house of Mr. and Mrs. James Applebronk Agency, Matawa Island to live in the split level was listed through that office. You Get office, transacted the sal The purchasers of the co- house they purchased at M. Brown of 621 Turner Drive, lonial house at 34 Innerhill The purchasers are Mr. and Belford. Mr. Savage is with Philip Lolierfeld of the Mat Victoria Place in the Hills of Mrs. Edward Hohenstein, for- wan office of Sterling Thomp Lane in the Strathmore section llolmdel section of Holmdel. Precision Tool & Die Co. The merly of Staten Island. Mr. and purchase was through the Bel- son and Associates had listed of Matawan are Mr. and Mrs. They are the parents of two Mrs. Higgs have moved up- ford office of The Kirwan Co. the property. Eugene Z. Altbaum, formerly sons and a daughter. Mr. Bar- On Home Improvements! of Brooklyn. The house had state New York. The listing was through Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward J rett is asociated with Carlstadt been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Provini Jr. has Beverly Bova of Paul P. Bova, Dadson are the new owners Engineering Co., Carlstadt. LOWER PRICES BECAUSE ... MORE Leonard W. Brustman and was purchased a house at 22 Ply- New Monmouth. WITH FIRST MERCHANTS the Cape Cod house at 572, George A. DeLorme of Quality sold through Emi! J. Unger of Healty Associates, Leonardo, mouth Ave., Port Monmouth. Also sold through the Belford 1. No lolesmen's commissions 3. Volume bwlneis DAILY INTEREST Lloyd Road, Matawan, whic the Matawan office of Sterl It was negotiated through Ber- office of The Kirwan Co. was 2. No concessionaire!' profit 4. Easy financing they purchased through Mrs arranged the sale for the pre- PAID FROM DAY OF ing Thompson and Associates. vious owners, Mr. and Mrs. nard J. McElroy of The Ste-the house of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Lehrkinder of the Mat Kenneth Williams of Van's phens Agency, Belford. Mr. Larry Geraldi at 20 Wesley DEPOSIT TO DAY OF wan office of Sterling Thorn] Joseph P. Kuhl, who have WITHDRAWAL Agency, Matawan, had listed moved to Illinois. Mr. and Provini is employed by the U.S. Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Mr. son and Associates. Phil it for sale. Post Office. and Mrs. Geraldi are living in providing a MS bolaKt ll Lorberfeld of the same o'ffic' Mrs. Kuhl listed their home 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent Port Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. molnramee et Ik* end •< Hi* listed the house or sale fo through Mrs. Rhoda Conrad of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Paul Gry- and three children have come Ronald Lynn of Staten Island quarter. the previous owners, Mr. am Joseph S. Lang Agency, Holm- gotis have purchased the house from Suifem, N.Y., to take are the purchasers of th£ house. 4% Ptr Aniwm Mrs. Joseph H. Pittius wh del. at 56 Bayview Ave., Keansburg, occupancy of the colonial house The colonial house of Mr. and have moved to Hazlet. M The colonial house at 126 from Mrs. Delia Murphy. Ed- Compounded and Paid they purchased at Maple Drive Mrs. George J. Wills at 24 Hem- Quarterly and Mrs. Dadson formerly n Idlehrook Lane in the Strath- win S. Stark of Edwin S. Stark, and Locust Place in the Clover Hazlet, handled the sale for lock St., Hauler., has been pur- Dwell* Intered ip re $11,000 sided in Jersey City. more section of Matawan has chased by Mr. Alexander Cis- Hill section of Colts Neck. Mr. been purchased by the First Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. by F.D.I.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knap[ Vincent is associated with Bell Grygotis and their child for- hoski from Colts Neck. Mr. Cis- have moved from South Plain Baptist Church of Matawan for hoski is with E. I. DuPont de Telephone Laboratories. Mr. use as a parsonage. The pur- merly resided in Elizabeth. field to the house they have and Mrs. Edwin H. Dannen- Nemours Co. Mr. and Mrs. chase was transacted through Mr. and Mrs. CMord Devoy Willis now reside in Colts Neck. purchased at SI Monmout berger, the former owners, now Ronald Romanowich of the Ma- Ave., East Keansburg, through reside in Little Silver, Pur- have moved from an apartment Purchase of the house was tawan office of Applebrook in North Arlington, to the house handled through the Airport John C. Bnulon of The Kir chase of the house was effect- Agency. The former owners, Mtmtef Fttfwal KM«nrt wan Co., West Keansburg o ed through Mrs. Peggy Huls- which they have purchased on Plaza office of The Kirwan Co. FtOtral Dwill liwirenct C«r». Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Ir- Holmdel office. fice. I| was formerly owned b; berg of Navesink Associates, Willow St., Highlands. Mrs. win, had listed their house Constence Maher of Cornelius Middletown. Listing was through Joseph P. Cahill of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cres- J. Guiney Jr., Highlands, ar- clon have sold the colonial through Mrs. Rhoda Conrad of Van's Agency, Matawan. ranged the sale for the former Joseph S. Lang Agency, Holm- house they owned at 1689 Union Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. owner, Joseph Sanzalone of del. Ave., Hazlet, through Raymond Mathias are occupying the North Arlington. S. Schooley of the Matawan of- Mr. and Mrs. William Ker- Low Cost New Room Country Clubber style house Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross fice of Applebrook Agency, Save 1 sten, who tiave moved here You'll never know how much money you con son on your new they purchased at 30 Ayremont have taken occupancy of the They had listed the house from Nebraska with their three room, er any other typo home Improvement until you get our Lane in the Strathmore section house which they have pur- through Donald Babcock of children, are the new residents FREE ESTIMATE. There1! no obligation and you eon save big of Matawan. They and their chased at 24 Prospect Road, the Middletown office of that at the ranch house at 605 Line three daughters and son have Atlantic Highlands, through agency. It has been purchased money so call today! on Windsor Road in the Strathmore sec- come from Germantown, Tenn. Joseph I. Gail of The Brook by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Turc- tion of Matawan. They pur- Mr. Mathias is associated with Agency, Atlantic Highlands. sik, formerly of Newark, Mr. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY chased the house from Mr. O. C. Tanner, franchise agents. The house was previously Turcsik is a truck driver. and Mrs. Edward S. Engel, The purchase was effected SIZE "TUKF BUILDER" AT THE owned by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Michael Her- who have moved to the Elm- through Frank A. Miller of Memi, who have moved to Long man are the purchasers of the REGULAR PRICE wood Park section of Middle- Van's Agency, Matawan. Walt- Isalnd. Mr. Gross is vice presi- home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert er Blaine of that office had Right now Is the best time of own. Mr. Kersten is associa- dent of Nero Corporation. S. Barr at 4 MacArthur Place, ed with American Telephone listed the property for sale. the whole year to seed an old The sale of Mr. and Mrs. Matawan. The purchase was and Telegraph Co. Mrs. The- lawn or plant a new one. It's Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lesser Gross' former home at 8 Nauti- arranged through Mrs. Laura esa S. Martin of Applebrook also the perfect opportunity are the purchasers of the Coun- lus Drive, Middletown, was ef- Lehrkinder of Sterling Thomson Agency, Matawan ofice, ar- try Clubber style,Jiouse at 9 fected through John H. Hoef- and Associates, Matawan office. to save on Windsor, the im- •anged the purchase. Frank A. Modem Kitchen proved variety of Kentucky Avondale Lane, Strathmore, fler of Applebrook Agency, Mifl- Joseph P. Cahill of Van's Agen- Miller of Van's Agency, Mata- Matawan, formerly owned by bluegrass that loves summer dletown office. The purchasers cy, Matawan, had listed the heat. Windsor makes magnif- icent green turf that thrives FIRST PAYMENT-FEB. '69 under hard use and active Pot Some Bulbs Now, family life. ANDERSON BROS. NO MONEY DOWN 95 Agricultural Agent Says 2500 Sq. Ft. Reg. 9.95 PACKING—MOVING-STORAGE UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY 8 FREEHOLD - At bulb then fill each pot about two- authorized dealer planting season, why not put a thirds full of rich compost. 51-53 Mechanic St. Scotts few aside for forcing indoor; Place the bulbs on this, spac- ing them about an inch apart. x Red Bank, N.J. MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. :o brighten the scene two or Pack the soil well between the HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDCLETOWN hree months from now? bulbs and cover them with 741-5040 — 776-6600 Bulbs that force readily in- about a half • inch of your soil. 8741-0030 lude narcissus, hyacinths, ear- Water well. y tulips and the small bulbs Now you'll have to put your iuch as crocus. potted bulbs where they will Uttle Silver For the small bulbs, choose grow lots of roots and not our • inch pots, but for the freeze. You can dig a hole and arger ones such as tulips and cover the pots with straw and ylMiau** lyacinths, one of those flatfish, soil. Or put them in a box In a HURRY OOWNf DONT MIS& IT! nrcad pots about six or eight cold corner of the garage, and inches across is best. Florists use leaves or straw for insula- all these "bulb pans," and you tion. may have some left from last Your success will depend up- 15 SYCAMORE AVE., LITTLE SILVER — 741-7800 Easter. on how much of a root system CLEARANCE! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERIES Put some gravel or pieces your bulbs develop, says Don- Monday through Friday 7:30 - S; Saturday 7:30 - 3 P.M. if broken pots in the bottom ald M. Mohr, senior agricultur- if the pot for drainage and al agent. Small bulbs should grow enough roots to produce atisfactory flowers in about POTTED ROSES eight weeks. Larger bulbs need Moity .colors. w about 15 weeks. Volaei ap to $4J0 "Red Tag" SALE! Roots should fill the pot for EXTRA The NEW, colorful, best results. Check on their de- LOW PRICE .... SAWGS U? TO velopment by turning the con- seamless flooring tents of one of the pots out. If roots are scanty, let them grow some more before youo you never take the potted bulbs into a warm room. have to wax POTTED Dry Flowers RED BARBERRY 18"- - 24" spread; For Winter Reg. 2.45 ralue FREEHOLD -It will soon EXTRA be time to be on the lookout LOW PRICE ... $1.19 for flowtrs and weeds you can collect for dried arrangements, says Donald M. Mohr, senior county agricultural agent. Same easy items include ba- by's breath, Chinese lantern, sfrawflower, celosia, bells-of- Ireland, statice and dozens of others. Gather the flowers just as they reach full bloom, or just ... BIG SAVING on all prior to their reaching full nursery items tagged bloom. Tie in loose bunches HYDRANGEA witfi our and hang them upside down in Potted; beautifulI bluesblues;; a dry, dark place such as the Reg. 3.50 roluelluef! SPECIAL "RED TAGS"! garage or attic. because PORAFLOR has the shine built in There are several materials EXTRA you can use to treat flowers LOW PRICE ... SHADE TREESf $1.19 Chooio from Slop waxing-start relaxing! Here's a new kind of floor- for winter arrangements. Some Lasts a lifetime D fl l e f l Crimson King Maples • Cut Leaf Birches • Birth Dumps • Willows ing that never has to be waxod-stays clean and beauti- use equal parts of borax and "4 j^W^*f *'* V""' Wftji9p9 ^$y $ps&"&f ful with only an occasional damp mopping. You choose Care-free Luxury corn meal as a drying agent. from an unlimited number of colorful designs to match FRUIT TREES! Unlimited Colors Flowers will not dry by them- Choose from o selection of Cherries • Applet e> Peors » Peach Treei or contrast with each room's decor. Ideal for family or selves In air without losing play rooms, kitchens, bathrooms, utility rooms-where- Safe and Sanitary their color. Silica gel, sand, or I ever heavy traffic stains and water make proper floor FLOWERING TREES! Waterproof, Staln-proot corn meal alone are used. The Kwanran Cherries • Mountain A»h • Flowering Flumi • Golden Chain* care difficult. PORAFLOR is waterproof, stain-proof, and material is carefully placed : •> Star Magnolias carries a 5-year warranty not to crack, chip, peel or lift. 5-year warranty around each part and through- cut the flower. EVERGREENS! Choose from Hemlocks • Sargent Junipen . . . ond a variety of Ytws Call today for FREE estimate. ANIMAL HEALTH PLAN VIENNA (AP) — An Aus- trian insurance company plans "Something for Everyone" to introduce a health insurance for domestic animals. A 40 TEMPLE FLOOpS Schilling ($1.60) monthly pre- mium would ensure free veter- 'Irewk, jU. Htm t«r *WtHem H8JM7 inarian treatment and cover RUMSON. N. J. PHONE 842-1500 expenses for a stay in an ani- mal hospital. Services in County Churches KT. MAKV'N ! CLINTON CHATTEL A. M, T. IION Atlantic Highlands ./ Kfypr Bible Is Congregation's All ! MIrtdletown Sunday sprvlr.cs will hn: 7:45 a.m KMM.VMET. BAPTIST Morning Trnyrr; ft a.m. ITnly C"rn- Tht Rev. Rfihcrt Kp.gitr In pailor. muni'm; flam, family service* and Atlantic Highlands m.r* FIRHT By FLORENCE BRUDER He says many people are Mr. Hall, of 36 W. Bergen Mnrnlnjc wnrarilp amlrp will Tie at U a.m. H'ly Communion. Meetings were first held on a question and answer period 11 rf'-lurk nnd the pvrntnp KTv'.m Amfrlrjin Hn[ittst (ompiitioa FAIR HAVEN-The purpose concerned with national and in- Place, Red Bank, was recently Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, on selected Bible subjects; on 7.3(1 The Itrv. PJrhard Fl.aw U jun FIRST CIH'RCII OF CHRIST I nltrd f htirrh nt Chrial of Jehovah's Witnesses, Fair ternational conditions and elevated to the position of pre- fWIFNTIST * .vinr!;ty S'TV!« - ::•<)] he it 10 where the Westside post office Tuesdays at 8 p.m. (or a con l\IT!:i) Ml IllOIHSl K'-VI-rt The rt"v. Ai-';r1li M Ctrson la Haven Congregation, is "to pointed up the fact that the siding minister here. He guide is now. gregation Bible study or dis Bervlcrs Fire at 11 am. B'jnd»y. show how the Bible can be ap- Witnesses feel the Bible con- the activities of 98 active Wit 1 rrvld wil I hM at BWSUORK f flMMI N1TT Subsequently the congrega- cussion of religion's role" in 11 a.m. Tilt RPV\ Hnrvry \'ttn Rrlvrr K?yi>"ri plied to the times in which we 1- p.i-1'ir Rrci>i:"n nf new members. tains answers and remedies to nesses in this congrega tion moved to W. Front St. on life, and on Thursdays at 7:25 Sunday wr.rsiilf. at mMM am. live," according to Marvin Refin-matinn Snn.tay. Kev. I. T. Sch...!rn !» t..i*ti.r. the complexities of today's uni- tion, which started in 1940 with the third floor over Kridel's p.m. for the ministry school, a Hall, presiding minister. verse. eight members. FIKST PRPSHVTKKIA.V Litllc Silver IIIIST SI'IRTI M. rifl RCH Its next move was to 8 Maple public speaking course, and AMnntir Highlands again at 8:30 p.m. for a service Sunday servii^s at ji nnrt n * m. OF mm*: ROSK Ave. TJfv, HU'hunl H An.ifr-on (.ffkia'- EMBl R* t'MTFP MFTHODIHT In 19G2, the handsome stone meeting, which embraces talks !HK I'tunn rWomiutinn Mny MM-VIO' »l 3rrv!rri RT*> h'M Sun'htv at I p.m. TM.'i [• :n. null Th.> Rrv, Hn'vry K Tli* JIPV. Snnror.i M. Ha 11.7 vit.l ;i! .'.'Tli M^in Fit, The P.*v. Phop' ^ and frame edifice at 58 Forman and demonstrations on practi- \ ;\n Sfivrr lufjuviny on "The Jiest Krum Th'j IViM." urn-ship iprvlrrs :it 11 a.m. i St. here, was erected as per- cal use of Bible knowledge. *n\ JIHIN'S EPISCOPAL | New Shrewsbury manent headquarters. The Mr. Hall said the Witnesses CHRISTIAN SC1FNCK ROC1ETT T.!t!l.' SUvrr j RF.Fnmtrn riri RCH gathering became known are expanding rapidly through- Sunday services will he brld at 11 m:ivii'i!..n ;t! H M-uniiu: P^.v.'T .tM j ! New Shrowstiury as the Fair Haven Congrega- out the world, as well as local- a.m. : ri .••; In an.I K.^v.u < 'otrwniinif.n Pvi'-r.- ^rrvtrn will h» nt 10:30 II..'in a m The !.-'•.. Thou;** A. tion, although its members are ly. He told of a "fantastic" in- CENTRAL BAT1IST •IT, Jr , rrn-ir, j a TI r.Ti! Rut'T, ci;rM pr#achpr. drawn from numerous sur- crease in their numbers and Atlantic HlKhlancli l.l'TIIKIl MFMOHUL U THE RAN Sunday service! will t>e n.1 11 a m. •(MlMfitirl Synod) rounding municipalities. work, even in Soviet Russia. Hpv Harry V Knilt I, junior. Wor- Branch New SI rewsnury nhlp eervU-o al 7::i<) |v:n Tii- Rimdar «-\lc* nt HU0 "We visit homes," Mr. Hall Underground work, he said, is FIRST RErOltMKl)J s in Tn» R(v. T>"n;iM L Rigs^ I continued, "as did Jesus and being carried out daily in such ST. AdNF.S fATHm.lO |>)Mi.r Rrrii-K.n "TtTrir !-'or A Old np- " Atlantic HlRlilands S:ii'ljy fiorvh'P m. Riv ll'ilv Communicn. Jl' formation 3unHay, the Apostles, to answer Bible countries as Cuba and Spain. StindriV M.ispns lire at fi 30 7:t.\ D. ,|.»l.n K "lir.tnt I.- ]»» vn: ' llr 10:U> nnd !l:.1[) a.m nn.t 12 4^ nnrl [nrmatlun - R^nff SEVENTH DAY ADVKNTIBTI questions." He said the Wit His congregation is one of .'.:30 p.m. linv, Mlchiel J. Lease li NPW fihrrw^tniry nesses are conversant with all pastor. rl Rfrvlrri will he hHrJ InmTrrflw at those contained within the Cen- (iOSPF.I, IIAIX 11 ».m. Robert K. Tnm- In mlnlftv. translations of the Bible addi- I-one nnnrli tral Jersey Circuit. He ex- •(•rvlces will bf held Sjndiy it 9 30 tionally, and have their own Cliff wood Beach t rn A Gojiiet Bervlca will ho held Oakhurst plained that a circuit consists at 7 p.m. version in everyday English, of 17 or 18 congregations. When Il.AVVIFlV I'RESBVTF.UIAN FIRST I'MTF.O MKTHOI1LST not archaic phrases. Sunday Wnrjhln Bnvlr.t will h« it ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL nikiMirst it grows to a certain num- 9:."0 and It ft.m Hov. David L. Buccl. Ltiifc Rrnnrh Th« 'rindny Mrvir* will hi at 9:M "We are advancing in under- ber, there is a split. The pur- pai'or, will ortlcl.no. iw Mass r.l K « tn. Kamily M*st i 11 «m l>r. Kihn T> Blair If ai ]0 a.m. Tlic ]',rv. Ttohrrt A. Tear- slir. Sprninti: 'Sc'ir.K The Invisible." standing," he emphasized. He pose of this is to maintain con- CLIFFWOOn COMMUNITY son la rrclor, Baptism at nnon. called the group a "dedicated tact with the individual. There MKTHnniST Oceanporl group of Christians helping our CllHwnor! BT. I.l'KK'fi MRTHUOIHT are other congregations in Worship snrvlcel will be hfld at Long Branch CALVAItT BAPTIST fellow men understand the 9 a.m. with thn paslnr, Ttif firv. The Bunday icrvlcc will bt at 11 Orrnnpnrt Long Branch, Asbury Park, Eldrich C. Campbell, Jr.. oldclatlnr a.m. nnflty mornlrtR sfrviCM at 9:441 Bible." Neptune and Keyport. -I 11. Evenly servicf at 7:30. Rev. FIRST IUPTIST ut N. amjLh in pattnr. The Witnesses offer a Colls Neck Lnnft Br^ncrt The local congregation is Thu Sunriay ^crvl- ' will b« h*M at IMTFO MKTHODIST free Bible program, open to O p governed by a three-member REFORMED 11 a.m, and T :l.*> p.m. hip wnrpliip nt V'M s.m. find WITNESSING the truths of the Bible is Marvin Hall, presiding minister of Jehovah's all. They meet five times a committee. Mr. Hall is presid- The SunrUy srrvirp will he nt Ht'rvlcu it 7 HO Hov W Wln- week: Sundays at 10 a.m. for a and 11 a m.y 0 r>"*l'»r, MnrninR Kfrnrnn: "Corn- Witnassftj, Fair Haven congregation. He stands in front of Kingdom Hall, 58 For- ing minister, and assisting him T)\P. Rev. John Hart will Malawan nf Pslntfl." Rvrnlng lermnn: public Bible lecture and at 11 conduct ominerinc Duirdi," man St., which leati 175 for five weekly meetings. (Register Staff Photo) a.m. for the Watchtower Study, as minister is Charles Greene CHRISTIAN CHURCH ETHICAL Cl'l/ITKK FKI Colts Neck Matawan Old Bridge of Sea Bright and Nicholas Or- Morning worship nrrvtce will he it Dnnal'! Jac-ihy Is pioshlf-nt. Cnn- fanides, Shrewsbury, who 11 n.. m. Larry Oalhnon li mlnlit»r. (acl Parry Kurtz, A2 1 spprf'.i'ld Lane, ST, AMOItOSE CATHOLIO serves as Bible study servant. Evening worship at T. for information annul meetings. Old Rrlrlse TIU.MTY Fll'ISCOPAI, Runiny Mfl»s will be st fl:!W, T:l CHURCH HALL CALENDAR :i\ I", 11:1.1 a.m. aM 12:30 p re, They aid members of their Eatontown JtaUwan Tho Hev. Bernard A. Cncn is pastor. Matins and Hnly Ominunlnn at I congregation in helping people .TIL, MfirniiiB Prnycr nnt\ Holy rom- LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD understand their own Bible by JERUS crmiST OF munlon at in n.m. Tlie Rev. Carroll cad Bridge LATTER DAY RAINTS B. Hall is rector, Family BShie hour win be Sunday offering a one hour a week at (Mormon) .t S: 1.1 n. m. Worship f Rrvlft* Eatontown will he at I0:rjo a.m. The Rev. HarlW Episcopalian Teens to Convene home study session to all who Service* will he the PrieilhoM rrnsT E. Meyer will officiate. are interested. meeting at 9 am. and th« Sacrtm«nt Matawan meeting at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Bruot Worship lorviccfl 0:15 and 11 a.m. LONG BRANCH - One hun- his first Mass in Our Lady of "The Key to Success," Scrip- for participation in numerous Savage will of Hoi at*. Th« Rev. Chester A. OaJloway Is lied Bank The Watchtower Society is Pis Lor. dred teenagers, representing 30 Perpetual Help Church. ture from Isaiah 55:6-9. activities including chapel METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL the ruling body of the Wit- Eatontown CROSS OF r>l."flY f.UTHCRAN Rad BanX parishes and missions are ex- The Rev. Raymond L. Szu- choir, study, service projects, nesses. It publishes "The Sunday worship service* will b* it nday n»rvlr.»« will hs held In tht BUS TRIP SET 10:4,1 a.m. with Paitor William Joel Tlie SunJay service will be at 10;SO ytin Rrotherhond Lflrf'i, 15) Utpl* pected to attend tlie first High lecki, pastor and moderator, and recreation. Watchtower" magazine" semi- Wright officiating. m. Th- Itrv. Arthur \V. Eblsh- AVP. with Hnly Kucharlst at I a.m., School House of the Episcopal delivered a farewell. He is MATAWAN - Club GO of hfidi will oirtclfttp. ' Communion on Family RprvicR and Hnly Bucharlit The Presbyteens attended a monthly as a literary agent. ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC The First and Third Sunday* ol thi .t »;tK nnd the Holy Buchtrlit and Young Churchmen of the Mon- leaving the parish due to ill Presbyterian Church, which service at Temple Shalom as This is printed in 72 languages Entontoivn mo^th, iddrfHB at 11 a.m. Tho Rev, Canon Sunday MMSPS at 7:30, fl and 10 iW Charles H. Host la rector. mouth Convocation of the dio- health. meets each Wednesday in the part of their study of "The Re- and numbers five million a. m- and noon, The. Rev, James FULL QOKrri- TAHERNACLE B. Coyle is pastor. Matfcwtn cese of New Jersey, scheduled Mrs. Loretta Larsen com- Fellowship Hall at 11 a.m. has ligions of America." copies per issue. Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. «.n1 7 BT. ANTHONY'H CATHOLIC to begin Sunday at 4:30 p.m.pleted her third consecutive planned a bus trip to Peddlar's ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL p.m. at Jaeknnn 8t. Rni Ravine Drive. Red Ba&k In our area, Mr. Hall com- Eatnntown The Rev. JDiiniei Gctitlle will officiate. iindny Uaiaet are celebrated at In St. James parish house, term of office. Village, Lehaska, Pa. Mem- HAYRIDE SCHEDULED Holy Eucharlftt at 8 anri mnrnlnR 8, S, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon, mented that more and more prayeV at 10 am. Rev. H. Holly Knight ST. CI.KMKVT'H CAT1IOL1O jr. Salvatort Di Lorenio li paitar. cn Broadway. bership in Club 60 is not limit- MATAWAN — Couples Club officiating. Matawan-MarJboro ROLL CALL SUNDAY ed to church membership. of the Presbyterian Church people are opening their minds undiy Massps nnd llnly Onmmunlnti A business meeting will open to learn the Bible. The situa- will he liclil at 7, 8;Sfl, 9:^0, 10:30 HIGHLANDS - The First will hold a wiener roast at 7 MONMOl'TII BArTIST .n I Pont Sup" si Jiw l.i- I Si Rt-i.'ls rap The place to go — for the brands you know! m lnd SI-;UT3 R<>L-b NnPunt sjit-u nu Dun SA Slnolalr Ka-rt hVvi aiultli. AO Kml J,*n Sou Pac BOTANY "500" Sou Ry Sparry Rd Ford Mot to\ Std Brand OAC Op 61 H Slil Oil On! clothes of distinction Oen Clg .10', Ren riynnm it std cm NJ I WINTER CLUB Stud Worm Orn Hlftc 90S Toxaxo \ Air Temperature 82 Degrees — Water Temperature 80 Degrees Krf.i 87'/, Tex n Sul Ocn Motors 8614 Textron JOHN DANIELS ricn 1'uti lit 2!Hj Traiwunw Ti-lAToI <2ii Hn Carlilde 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Hen Tin* 32 1'n Par l OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Par Op 8T i-j 1'n Tank c bZ-'b9 SEASON IS NOW OPEN littp Mi, i:nln- y;il CHARGE IT — 30 - 60 - 90 DAYS r.li-ri AM 11\ l!nlt Aiix 1'nlt, GtKXlycar M: Colo. (AP) — Joe Moss de TTT "''ilftiMS T tensive football coach at the U.S. Air Force Academy used RATES DANCING TONITE a golf cart to follow the pla> WHICH INCLUDES ALL OUR FACILITIES ors in spring practice. ]le ADULT $ 75.00 and FIVE NIGHTS WEEKLY KITCHEN broke his right leg skiing. CHILDREN 14 to II inclusive) S 40.00 WEDNESDAY riiru SUNDAY FAMILY RATES (Includes adults and children, Bobby Banker says, regardless of age. All must be members of featuring the music of "don't run all over the same family.) T town paying bills . . Family of fwo $125.00 H' Family of three 150.00 E IV Family of four 175.00 Family of five _ 190.00 ITALIAN ORCHESTRA Family of six or more : 200.00 Deposit on Individual — $35.00 Noiv Featuring on Weekends Deposit on Family — $50.00 Song Stylist BALANCE IN TWO MONTHS "PEGGY CLARK- MASONRY We Do Everything 81 Hours of Fun Per Week TRADE WINDS LEAVE YOUR LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM (all ages) OPEN DAILY 11 A.M.TO 10 P.M. Licensed By State of N.J. Director and Inslrucbr POUNDS WITH US! Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight MRS. EVA DEHNZ 842-2882 Up To 7 Years To Pay Rod Crqn ctrtlflcates Issued to Qualifying stud.nli. Open a convenience NEW EXERCISE EQUIPMENT CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES checking account. NOW AVAILABLE AT NO ittlNflVIUM BALANCE NO EXTRA CHARGE CALL REQUIRED We've gone all out to bring you the finest exercise equipment to help you keep illm and trim. MASSAGE TABLES MANUAL BICYCLES VISIT OUR EXERCISE TABLE ELECTRIC BICYCLES VIBRATOR BELTS SNACK BAR STEAM CABINETS SANDWICHES PUNCHING BAGS PULLEY WEIGHTS PUTTERS =BEACH CLUB= FOUNTAIN BAR BELLS UPRIGHT ROLLERS SPECIALTIES 20'x40* 4-wall Handball Court Rt. #35, Shrewsbury — 100' North of Shop-Rite 1 1305 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT There's an office near you. CALL tn-Bfl Assured Its Depot Will Stay By DORIS KULMAN Replying to an earlier letter crease the patronage at this ing land to replace those park- tion,, was believed to be Mayor Litwin last night said investigate acquisition of prop- from the mayor, Mr. Day said point." ing spaces, the mayor said. doomed. that retention of the station erty for the^ needed parking LITTLE SILVER - Little "... I thought it might be Asked Plans The Department of Transpor- Then, addressing the Munic- here will make the borough space. They "'are scheduled to Silver has it in writing - when useful to confirm that the plans Mayor Iitwin had written to tation at one time proposed ipal Public Service Coordinat- a more desirable place to live report to the governing body in electrification comes, the rail- of the Department (state De- Mr. Day seeking definitive in- closing the Red Bank railroad ing Committee's meeting last and will increase property mid-November. road station and stop here partment of Transportation) formation about the depart- station and constructing a month, Mr. Day announced, values. The department plans to stays. for the New York and Long ment's plans for the station park - and - ride facility on the Red Bank passenger sta- "It also will perrnit us to an- electrify the New York and Robert A. Day, state direc- Branch Railroad include' re- here because road improve- White Road, at the Little Sil- tion would be relocated to the ticipate growing use' of the sta- Long Branch Railroad from tor of public transportation, put tention of the Little Silver sta- ments in that vicinity will elim- ver - Shrewsbury boundary. freight yards there, and Little tion," lie said. South Amboy to Bay Head. It it in a letter to Mayor Gordon tion and I would hope that the inate a number of parking Even when that plan was Silver would keep its station, The mayor has appointed has said the project depends N. litwio this week. He also new equipment and faster spaces available for commut- dropped and the Red Bank sta- too. Councilmen John W. O'Mara, upon voter approval of the sent his hope the train stop schedules which will be avail- ers. If the station stays, the tion a sure bet to continue in Mayor Pleased o its representative to the $B40 million transportation here will grow and prosper. able to passengers would in- borough will consider purchas- service, the Little Silver sta- Happy to have it in writing, MPSCC, and Charles Rell to bond issue on Nov. 5. Keyport, Fair Haven Post Office —17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 Construction Set, Howard Says WASHINGTON-Rep. James Jig call for 7,960 square feet." will be expanded to 10,650 terior of the building is 1,311 site and the new plans by the J. Howard, D-NJ., today an- He said the present platform square feet. square feet while the new build- Post Office Department call nounced plans for the construc- area is limited tp 360 square Mr. Howard said the present ing will contain 3,290 square for a 5,000 square .foot parking tion of a new post office build- feet and the new building will Fair Haven section of the Red feet. He also noted that there area," Mr. Howard said, and ing in Keyport and the con- expand that area to 580 square Bank Post Office also is over- is no platform area in the emphasized: struction of an additional post feet. The congressman also crowded and that he has present building but said the "These new post office sites office building in Fair Haven said that present parking and worked for a larger office ad- new site will contain 335 square have been needed and I am as part of the Red Bank com- maneuvering space is crowded dition ;n order to see that the feet of platform area. very pleased that we were able plex. at 3,840 square feet and that area is more properly serviced. "In addition to this, there is to win approval for them from I am highly pleased and iie new maneuvering space He said the present net in- no parking area at the present the Post Office Department." gratified that we were able to secure these projects in order to improve the service to the people in the areas involved," Chorale Maestro Has Finale tfr. Howard said. By JANE FODERARO from tonight's program in As- The Third District congress- bury Park will be sent as man said both facilities will ASBURY PARK - After tonight's concert, Alden Ham- an unrestricted gift to More- he new buildings under the house College, Dr. King's lease facilities program in or- mond will give up his post as conductor of the Shrews- alma mater. Last week, pro- der to keep the property on ceeds from a concert given the tax tables and subject to bury Chorale which he founded 10 years ago. in Red Bank were designated local taxes. for Trinity Episcopal Church, Taxation Wanted The final program under Red Bank, now being rebuilt 'I think it is important to Mr. Hammond's direction after it was destroyed by fire make every attempt to keep will be held tonight at 8:30 last Easter, any such construction on the at the Asbury Park High Tonight's performance will tax tables in order to contrib- School in memory of Dr. Mar- include Negro spirituals, the ute more taxes and lessen the tin Luther King Jr. Bach Cantata No. 131 and burden on the people in such Mr. Hammond said this "The Testament of Freedom" an area," Mr. Howard said. week that the Shrewsbury by Randall Thompson. For that reason, I am glad Chorale — with a current Mr. Hammond graduated we were able to accomplish membership of 70 — was from Yale University in 1943. this in both these instances." originally conceived as a He studied voice and con- Alp COMMUNITY CENTER — John V. Crowell Jr., president of ths Red Bank He said that the Keyport community chorus which ducting in Juilliard School of Post Office will serve a popu- would sing the best choral Music, at Columbia Univer- Chamber of Commerce, right, looks on as Samuel Cotenoff, president of the Re- lation of about 25,000 persons music that has been written. sity, and at Westminster tail Trade Board division of the chamber, left, presents to Aaron Knight, direc- in Keyport, Union Beach and Works Introduced ~~CfioirScliooTUnder"Dr.John"' tor of the new community center, a set of Brittanica Junior Encyclopedia. The en- other adjacent municipalities. Not only has the chorale Finley Williamson. "I have been advised that the cyclopedia it the first of the shipment of more than 150 books that will be do- performed some of the great Mr. Hammond founded the Post Office Department hopes New Haven Chorale in 1957, nated to ths center by the trade board merchants. The merchants had learned of Requiems and Masses, but it to locate the new building in also has introduced lesser which still performs major the center's desire to establish a complete library on the culture and contribu- the main business area of Key- choral works with the New known choral works by con- LAST PERFORMANCE—Alden Hammond, Fair Haven, tions of the Nagro to today's society. port and is presently looking temporary composers. For in- Haven Symphony. He also for a proper site," Mr. Howard stance, in 1965, the chorale tonight will conduct his last concert with the Shrews- was associated with the Col- said. gave the first performance of " bury Chorale which he founded 10 years ago. The 70- legiate Chorale of New York Poulenc's "Mass in G Minor" with Robert Shaw. "The present Keyport Post member group Will sing at Aibury Park High School in the state. Norman Dello et 8:30, with proceeds going to Morshouse College, Mr. Hammond announced Office is overcrowded and we Joio's "Mystic Trumpeter" he was leaving his post as Wage Scale Study Set have been working for approval was another modern work the the alma mater of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Mr. Ham- conductor of the Shrewsbury of a new and larger office in chorale introduced here. mond is resign'ing because of increasing business trav- Chorale because of an in- order to better service in the Mr. Hammond, assistant el. Paul O. Grammar Jr. is to be tho new conductor. creasing number of business area," Mr. Howard said. vice president of the Irving trips. Taking his place will be The Keyport Post Office now Trust Co. in New York City (Register Staff Photo) Paul 0'. Grammer Jr., asso- By Defense Department employs some 50 persons, in- and a resident of Fair Haven, ciate conductor, who is also cluding supervisory personnel seems to have brought still Involved in community ac- chorale indirectly is involved, director of vocal music at he said, adding: FT. MONMOUTH - The pay Picatinny Arsenal as the host was collected from private in- another dimension to the tivities, including church and too. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional "At present, the net interior chorale's effort. He is deeply civil rights work, and the For example, proceeds High School. of approximately 2,000 hourly- installation. JohnRubino, chief dustry firms only in Monmouth of the Keyport Post Office paid employes in the Ft. Mon- of position and pay manage- and Middlesex counties. Wage building is 4,320 square feet mouth area may be affected ment at Picatinny, is chairman data will not be collected from while plans for the new build by a full scale wage survey to of the survey committee. Also firms in those two counties. As begin during the latter part of appointed to the committee are a result the new Ft. Monmouth Morganville Delegation Demands Action January. a Tepresentative of manage- wage schedule will be based on New wage survey procedures ment from Picatinny with the data collected from firms in Union Beach MARLBORO - Ninety-five About 10 Morganville resi- Council President George E. would never prevail in the under the newly established president of the American Fed- northern New Jersey and met- residents of Morganville have dents came to the council meet- Creevy said, "We will do all communities where you l}ve," federal wage system will'be eration of Government Em- ropolitan New York. To Appeal petitioned Township Council, ing last night, accompanied by we can. We agree that it's they said. utilized. The resulting schedule ployes from that installation, The firms to be contacted demanding immediate action on Richard W. Kelly, western re- necessary." Most of the residents of the will become effective 45 work representing unions. will be identified by the Bu- a number of problems there. gional director of the Mon- But he said some of the re- area are Negroes. days after the date of the sur- The wage survey area is ex- reau of Labor Statistics. State Suit Heading' the list was the mouth Community Action Pro- quests would cost money and The council took no Im- vey is ordered. panded to include all of cen- The Civil Service Commission UNION BEACH - Borough clearing out of a drainage gram (MCAP), and John Davis, would have to be included in mediate action, but Mr. Creevy Department of Defense has tral and northern New Jersey has established the list of bench Council last night authorized its ditch, which the petitioners MCAP community organizer. the next budget. been designated lead as well as the metropolitan suggested a special council as the mark jobs which are required attorney, Philip J. Blanda Jr. said was a "constant threat" Chides Council survey, with New York area. Data formerly The petitioners also demanded meeting next week to avoid agency for the to. be used in the survey. The to appeal to the Appellate Di- to their safety and welfare. Mr. Kelly chided the coun- more street lights, provision of delay. Department of Defense may vision of Superior Court a mo- They said the problem had cil for not acting long ago. been called to the attention of trucks to assist in an im- authorize the inclusion of cer- tion to dismiss state condemna He said the group has not Another Morganville resident, this and two previous adminis- tain additional jobs when evi- tion proceedings on a 5.3 acre picketed, but "these individuals mediate cleanup drive, speed Mrs. H. C. Davis, of 304 Texas Catholic Youth Set dence is presented to support tract of borough owned land. trations. limit signs, paved streets, a Koad, complained that derelicts are not going to stand and wait have been sleeping in aban- the contention that there is sig- A motion to dismiss the suit The petition stated that the and pray and hope. There are sewage system, running water, was denied by Superior Court 400-foot ditch, running through doned cars in Oscar's Junk- nificant employment in the in- different avenues of action." garbage pickup, and a recrea- stallations involved, and in pri- Judge Thomas J. Smith, Oct. private properties between yard, between Greenwood and To Observe Week vate industry, and such wage 18. Judge Smith appointed i Greenwood Road and Thomas He said if the council did not tion hall for the children. Texas Roads, and that a man had died there last week. Catholic Youth Week, aimed colleges, universities, youth and data is considered essential to condemnation commissioner a Lane, breeds mosquitoes and respond within 10 days, the All Taxpayers at spotlighting the efforts of national youth groups and var- the wage-fixing process. the time. snakes. The petitioners said Morganville residents would go "Since we are all tax-paying "He's the fifth or sixth man Catholic young people and their ious other organizations. All wage board jobs will be The state is seeking the tract they feared the possibility of to the state and later, if need citizens, we feel that since we who died back there," Mrs. adult leaders in a positive pro- converted to the new coordinat- to build a flood control dike as an encephalitis epidemic. be, to the federal government'. are a minority group the above Davis said. "For God's sake Aims of the program are to part of the overall Bayshore do something," she urged the gram of activities, opens Sun- emphasize the potential of ed Federal Wage System when demands have been neglected day. the new wage schedule is in- Hurricane Protection project. by the power structure and council. youth and their willingness to Mr, Blanda, in a letter ti In recognition of the event, assume responsibility through stalled. governing bodies ... We feel The council referred the mat- the council, stated that th Testimonial Slated the Monmouth County Catholic a display of their talents; to The committee will conduct that the above situations ter to the health officer. Youth Organization will spon- encourage them in their en- hearings at installations where main issue involved in the case sor a social and Folk Mass at deavors and to foster a more individuals or representatives is whether or not the power St. Dorothea's Church, Eaton- intense prayer life among of employe groups wish to pre- of eminent domain had been For Mayor Messina town. All CYO members, their youngsters. sent information to the commit- delegated to the plaintiff by th tee. state legislature for the SHREWSBURY - Invitations service Dec. 31, announced families and friends are invit- to a testimonial dinner for re- earlier this year that he would ed to attend. Sunday is also designated as A notice of the committee's purpose of hurricane and shore Catholic Youth Communion hearings and purpose will be protection. tiring Mayor Frederic Mes- not seek reelection. The social will be held from Sunday, a day on which all published on key bulletin boards Anna M. Smith, 705 Branch sina will be delivered to every- John L. Keaveney, an official 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. and the Folk of the Central Jersey Bank & are urged to receive Holy Com- throughout the Ft. Monmouth St., was appointed Board borough household tomorrow. Mass will follow. After Mass, munion. Also commencing Sun area by Monday. Health secretary on a parUime Trust Company, is general refreshments, entertainment day is the 15th annual National Wage data for the lithograph- permanent basis effective im The dinner being arranged chairman. and music will be available un- Communion Crusade, which op- ic wage schedule will be col- mediately. by associates, neighbors and In addition to Mr. Keaveney, friends will be held Dec. 5 at til 4:30 p.m. erates until the first Sunday in lected in a separate survey as Samuel Cintron, 156 Asburj the committee includes: Rich- Seventh and eighth grade stu- soon as further instructions in Shadowbrook. Mayor Messina, and Nevius, treasurer; Richard May. Catholic Youth Week will St., was appointed a membei who will complete 23 years of dents throughout the county conclude Nov. 3. that regard are received. of the Harris Gardens Fire Co Byrne, tickets; John Keale, are participating in an essay program; H, E. Christian, pub contest sponsored by the CYO. licity; Thomas Beers, William Theme this year is "Youth — Bryan, Richard Cordasco, Phil Witness to a Living, Faith." lip Genovese, Elmer Godwin Winners will he eligible for the Keansburg Marine Stills Gun and Mrs. Lee Klem, John New- diocesan competition, sched- bon, Edward Quinlan, Wendell AN HOA, Vietnam — A platoon of uled for Nov. 10. treeline 150,meters away to silence the Rehm, Leo Sadowski, Paul Leathernecks, with a Keansburg Marine mortar tube. Schissler, Dr. Donald Seuffert, Catholic Youth Week was leading the attack, inflicted heavy casual- "I think I knocked It out with my eighth first celebrated in 1951 in a few John Steel, Kenneth Walker 'ties upon a North Vietnamese Army (NVA) grenade," said the private, who fired the and Abraham Zager. dioceses and is now observed sapper squad who attempted to take their other five "just to make sure." in almost every city and town hill. As the Marines returned the enemy Reservations can be made by In the United States and in At 2 a.m., on a Leatherneck hilltop fire, he noticed enemy machinegun fire contacting Mr. Keaveney or most American military bases south of Hanh Deng, enemy hand grenades zeroing in on a corpsman who was bandag- any committee member. around the world. It is the larg- ing a wounded Marine. triggered the NVA assault. Seconds later, Uniform Sale GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM — In the lodge at Monmouth est Catholic ybuth activity held enemy mortars hit the peak and the NVA Pfc. Klinsky maneuvered between the annually in this country. Now in progress at the Shirley Council Girl Scouts Camp Sacajawea, Farmingdale, laid down intensive automatic and small corpsman and the enemy machinegun next, Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Participating are dioceses, arms fire. fired 10 grenades, and silenced the enemy. Robert Hope, manager of Stoinbach's, Red Bank, goes parishes, elementary schools, It was the last time the enemy was A search party at dawn discovered Awnings Buy now for installation next over plans for Girl Scout Career and Cookie Days, Ocean Diner Special in command. five dead NVA, five AK-47 Russian assault sponsored by Steinbach Co., Nov. 7, 8, and 9, with Hwy. 35, Deal Rd. Full course Pfc. Adam A. Klinsky, 19,110 Port Mon- rifles, and several B-40 rocket rounds. spring, at low off season prices. dinner Fri., Sat., Sun. ?2. Every- mouth Road, Keansbujg, NL J., was told to Pfc. Klinsky, before joining the Marines, No deposit. Also sale on Rattan three Girl Scout participants. From the left they are day Breakfast Special ham and open up on the NVA mortar site. lived with his brother, and sisters in West and Den furniture. Monmouth Senior Girl Scout Kathy Kenrieman, Keansburg, and eggs, 93c. Sun. After Church An M-79 grenadieK with "I" Company Keansburg. His brother is Henry Klinsky. Awning & Casual Furniture Co., 147 Main, Asbury Park. 775- Cadet Girl Scouts Anna Rossetti, Highlands, and Janet Special, hotcakes and one egg, 3rd Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, First' Pfc. Klinsky attended Raritan Township Adams,- Middletown. ' ' f 40c. * (Adv.), Marine Division, he fired 13 grenades'into a High School before entering the service Pfc. Adam A. Klinsky 4881. jj (Adv.) r Courtmen Go for Gold In Troubled Games By BOB GREEN Pa., scored an upset victory favored in two of the three The United States hasn't MEXICO CITY (AP) - in the men's 200-meler butter- .swimminp finals tonight, but lost a game, much less the The United Stales' rag-tag fly and Debbie Meyer, Sacra- the attention will be riveted gold medal, since the spcrt basketball team goes for the mento. Calif., collected her on the American basketball was introduced into the gold tonight, while now con- third gold medal with an team's game with Yugoslavia Olympics in 1936, but,Iba's troversies and charge* of Olympic record .0:24.0 in the for the Olympic title. team faces a major challenge fixed wrestling matches anise women's Sdllmetcr freestyle. The game will be telecast in the Yugoslavs, who gained in these trouble-riddfft-Mth Thai pushed the U.S. col- live to the United States by the finals by beating Russia. Olympic Games. led ion of golds to 37 and a ABC-TV at 11:30 (KI)T). New Issues The American pold medal total of 88. liussia, mean- The team, shunned by such Three new controversial is- production stowed consider- while, managed only one collegiate standouts as I.ew sues broke yesterday. ably yesterday — two in gold, giving them lfi for the. Alcindor, Klvin Hayes and swimming — but the margin (James and a total of 53. Don May, has been forged Sweden was stripped Of "its Over Russia Increased. BIK (iame Tonight Into a tightly knit, precision bronze medal in modern pen- Carl Pobie, Drexel 11 ill, The United States will lie crew by Coach Henry Iba. tathlon. The Olympic Organizing Committee announced that only six representatives from WRAPPING UP A TRIPLE — Debbi. M.y»r churns through thi w.t«r on rout« toiler third Olympic gold medal each country will march in last night, this for the 800-meter freestyle which ihe won in » new Olympic record time of 9:24.0. Teammate the closing ceremonies, a {AP break in tradition. Pam Kruse finished second, 20 yards behind. Wirephoto) In all recent Olympics, the entire contingents from all competing countries have marched in the colorful cere- mony. Uncle Sam's Cagers r i American freestyle wres- ( tling Coach Tom Evans lev- eled charges that, some matches were thrown. The U.S. Olympic Commit- For Coveted Gold Medal MEXICO ,CITY (AP) - getting the boys up for this loss ever In Olympic competi- team," said Bill Hosket of Ohio tee continues to investigate tion. State. rumors of under the counter The once-scorned but now her- one," said Coach Hank Iba, The U.S. players, functioning However, both Iba and Yugo- payoffs by manufacturers to alded United States basketball credited with turning a rag-tag like a well-oiled machine in the slavia Coach Ranko Zeravica athletes to use and display team battles tall Yugoslavia collection of college also-rans semifinals when they whipped agree it is tough to whip the the manufacturers' products. tonight with the lure of a sev- into another formidable outfit. enth straight Olympic gold me- "You don't have to fire up a Brazil 76-63, resented being same team twice in a tourna- Swede Sent Home dal expected to provide plenty team when the gold medal is criticized before the tour- ment—and the Yanks trounced And a Swedish cycling of incentive for the heavily fa- at stake," added Iba, who wor- nament as a sub-par American the Yugoslavs 73-58 in the first team masseur, S. Collard, vored Americans. ried earlier that overconfidence unit. round last week, was sent home for giving the "I don't have to worry about might cost the U.S. its first "They thought we were a bad Yugoslavia never lost again, cyclists vitamin pills against gaining the finals with a 83-62 the orders of his national del- upset of Russia, the team many egation, had picked to topple the U.S. "We found certain medi- this year. cines in his room," said as- Basketball or Football? "It's dangerous playing the sistant Chef de Mission Paul- same 'team twice," said Iba, us Uut. "We held a meeting "because they will come at us and decided he be sent home with so many changes." for going against orders." Matson Has His Pick Emotional Factor Sweden had to give up its DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — The our operation soon," Williams ral threat to bid high for Mat- Zeravica said he believes it bronze medal in modern pen- Dallas Chaparrals of the Amer- said. son's services, Wall said, "I tathlon because one team is difficult for a team that won ican Basketball Association Frank Wall, general man- guess it just depends on wheth- an earlier game to get emo- member, Hans Gunnar Lil- plan a bidding war with the ager of Atlanta, told The Asso- er Matson's wants to play foot- jenvall, was found to have tionally un for the second meet- Atlanta Falcons of the National ciated Press that the Falcons ball or basketball. We certain- ing, but led the U.S. has a exceeded his alcohol intake Football League for the ser- DUCKING THE ISSUE — Ivan Michailov of Bulgaria ducks under a long right from had been in touch with the me- ly don't plan to get into a bid- physical advantage and is ac- before the shooting event. vices of Olympic shotput king dal winner and figure Matson ding war. We've been through America's Albert Robinson during their semi-final featherweight bout yeitorday. customed to big battles. France was awarded the me- Randy Malson. "will talk with us before he that before. Robimon won on a decision and will meet Mexico's Antonio Rolden in the final. dal. signs with anybody." i "And I'm prrjed Jiecause.__ "Wo are planning to really go Wall said Matson visited the my players are not strong , t ._,...-. , j^p y/irephotol" The "Organizing Committee after him," said Max Williams gave no reason for its action Wall said Matson was a Falcon training camp before enough to play another game of the Dallas club. '.'He would "great prospect," the Olympics got under way. like the one with Russia," add- in curtailing the number of be a tremendous draw. athletes to march in the clos- "He has tremendous speed Matson told the AP, "I'm un- ed Zeravica. ing ceremonies, but it ap- "Matson has got a lot of tal- for his size and would make a However, he expressed no ent and is a tremendous jump- decided right now. I plan to peared the group wanted to tight end, offensive tackle or spend the next few weeks look- fear about 6-foot-9 Spencer Hay- DePaula Faces Test avoid any disorders at the er. Of course, he would be too a great defensive end," said wood, the junior college ace breakup of the ceremonies. heavy lo play right away." Wall. ing around. I would like to stay from Detroit who has become NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Tiger in four rounds last May. old from Jersey City, N. J., Many athletes objected ve- Matson was an excellent bas- His Choice in track, but I have to look at the U.S. hero of the Olympics. DePaula, a swinger with It was the only time the 30- run off « string of five straight liemcntly. ketball and football player at Commenting on the Chapar- the financial part of it. "The U.S. has only one cen- a knockout sock, faces a ma- year-old veteran from Biafra knockouts lo become one of Jesse Owens, who won four Pampa, Tex., High School. He ter — we have four," said Zer- jor lest in his quest for the lias been knocked out in a 17- (ho hottest attractions Jn box- played basketball his junior "I would like to stay in Tex- gold medals in the 1936 as, but everything is just up avica. However, none has been light heavyweight champion- year career of 77 fights. ing. Games and here as a special year at Texas A&M and was as impressive as Haywood, de- mpressive until he twisted his Line Shorter in the air." ship tonight when he. fights DePaula in the past some* His fortunes changed about a member of the U.S. Olympic scribed by Iba as potentially Dick Tiger, a man as hard hit- knee. times neglected training in fa- year ago when he got a new Committee, was equally dis- "the best basketball player ting in the ring as he is .soft THEY KNOW THE SYSTEM vor of a good time. But in the manager, Gary Garafolo, and mayed. Bonus Offer For Closing ever." spoken out of it. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - past seven months, the 29-yoar- a new set of handlers, lie goes Owens Dismayed The Chaparrals wouldn't say MEXICO CITY (AP) - In a Haywood has been grabbing The winner of the scheduled "I haven't heard the rea- how high they were willing to Six members of the Syracuse rebounds, scoring points and into the Tiger fight with 18 complete departure from tra- football staff played under 10-roundcr in Madison Square sons they made this deci- bid, but said they would offer dition, the Olympic Organizing •setting up plays throughout the Garden is expected to get a ti- victories, five defeats and Orange coach Ben Schwartz- sion," Owens said, "but I'm Matson a bonus and a multi- Committee announced yes- tournament, with former Kan- tle bout with Bob Faster, who Goodrich's t'hree draws. Thirteen of sure they must be good ones. year contract. walder. sas Star Jo Jo White taking won the crown by knocking out his victories have been terday announced that only six Yet, I can't help thinking "We would pay him what he's representatives from each coun- They are offensive coach Bill charge of the scoring from out- by knockouts,- He has been something important is being ivorth," said Williams. "Even try will march in the closing Bell, linebacker mentor Chuch side. 31 Trounce knocked out once. lost. hough it's tough to compete ceremonies on Sunday. Fogarty, defensive back coach The Yanks' only close call "I've seen every Olympic ivith the NFL moneywise." was in the first round, when Tiger, who was middleweight There was no immediate ex- Jim Ridlon, end coach doe < well as light heavyweight Game since I participated Williams said Matson wants Szombathy, freshman coach little Puerto Rico bolted to a and have always considered :o make his home in Dallas be- planation for the curtailment. halftime edge before bowing New York champion, will have little to In all recent Games the entire Jim Shreveand assistant frosh the dosing ceremonies, from L'ause he eventually wants to go coach John Seketa. 61-56. 1'HOFNIX. Ariz. (AP) — The look forward to in boxing if he the human standpoint, the into banking. contingents have paraded in colorful expression of world Bell played at Muhlengerg The U.S. hasn't been a high I'hoi'iiix Suns, led by (tail j losi real highlight." "He plans to come and see scoring outfit in the Olympics, (loodnch's career hi|?h 31 wide friendliness in competi- when Schwartzwalder coached tion. but Iba said that, the makeup points, defeated the New York there. The other five played for of the team forced him to rely Knickerbockers 102-02 last night One explanation was that the the Orange. on a deliberate attack. in a National Basketball Asso- Organizing Committee wanted ciation ^amc. to avoid any disorders at the Most of America's big-name University of Southern Cali- players such as Elvin Hayes' Dick Van Arsdale, who played break-up of the ceremonies. It fornia and Jackson State Col- was noted that at the opening of Huston, Wesley Unseld of with Hie Knicks last year, lege of Mississippi each had 11 Louisville and Lew Alcindor of contributed 20 jKiints to the ceremonies on Oct. 12, many seniors selected in the 1968 pro delegations broke ranks in the UCAA passed up a chance to Suns' attack. football draft. I lead the U.S. team The Knicks were paced by march out of the stadium. Willis Reed, who pot 24 points. There were widespread The Suns on'.rebounded (heir expressions of dismay from sev- our greatest Sale ever on ... laller opponents by an amazing eral Americans. Many have been staying in Mexico only 'I'm looking , BK!!). The Suns jumped to 58-45 for the privilege of marching lead at the half in the closing ceremonies. for my WAYNE New York closed to within five points twice, once two min- utes into the second half and HORSE KRUNCH" aq;iin early in the fourth. But the knu'ks were never able to EVEN YOU CAN PANEL THAT ROOM the molasses liden textured pull even. TRY IT! ... YOU'LL BE blend of grains, proteins, vita- millets Hit Itmkels surprised af the easel mins and minerals. S.W IUF'CO (AP) - The Frank Porter Baltimore Bullets exploded for 4x8 ROSEWOOD . 1495 IS straight points in the fourth Pro football today, contrasted 32"x84" LUAN (Unfinished) 1.95, Tistet like a treat, but, oh, soperiod (or ;< 119115 victory over to l»n yeart ago, ll not violent. 4x7 IVORY 3.50 the San lliegn Rockets in a Na- Mind you, they aren't playing good for horses of all ages. tional Basketball Association THE ARBOUR WAY—St. Louis Blues' defenseman Al Arbour is stretched our on the 4x8 IVORY 395 croquet out on the field, but fiance last night. ice after blocking shot between his logs by Boston Bruins' Derek Sanderson, left, in 4x7 NEW BEECH 350 thay aren't assaulting each oth- Conies In convenient, easy to- Karl Monroe and .lack Marin ihe first period of last night's National Hockey League game. Blues' defenseman 4x8 NEW BEECH 3^5 accounted for 13 points in the Jean Guy Talbot 117] taUs header behind Arbour as Tim Ecclestone I 14) watches er ai they did during that era handle 50-lb. paper bags. of pro football letting from the 4x7 FRUITWOOD 3.45 Bullets' fourth-period spree In Sanderson try to dig out the puck with his stick. (AP Wirephotol give the visitors a 111-103 lead end of World War II until the 4x8 FRUITWOOD ~.~ 3.K with 4:40 left to play. late fiftlss. Football today hat 4x8 NUTWOOD 4.95 Fred D. Wikoff The Rockets pulled to within naver bean played bafter. It it 4x8 AUTUMN BLEND 4^5 111-109 on a jumper by Pat Hi- 234 MAPLE AVE. faster and more tkillful, and the ley lint Monroe and rookie Wes Blues Rally to Defeat 4x8 CHERRYTONE 5.75 RED BANK 1'nseld hit baskets for the vic- gairiB it much more civilized 4x8 WHITE ELM 5.95 compared to whet it wit. There 741.0554 tory, 4x8 NEW YORK BIRCH 6.88 Monroe led all scorers with 3r> are many rediont for thii 4x8 ANTIQUE BIRCH «.95 points. The Dockets were led by change in pro football, but 4x8 FLAMINGO ELM 7.25 rookie Klvin Hayes with 2,"> Bruins in Hockey Play whatever the naiont, it'l ell for points. the bast! GREEN BOSTON (AP) - The St. corner and flipped home a back- The Bruins, who had lost only Louis Blurs, outplayed by a hander to tic the score 1-1. one of five previous start;, cap- For the belt tirai end the best wide margin most of the way, St. Louis controlled the en- italized on a two-player advan- rallied on goals by Gary Sa- service, come to RED BANK suing faceoff and carried the tage in the opening period. Bob- bounn and Ab McDonald with- by Orr sent a long screen shot TIRE CO., Shrewsbury Ave., RENT A CAR or play right back to the Bruins SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT in 28 seconds laic in the third past Hall at 16:38 to give Bos- Shrewsbury, 747-3-404. Cooper J period last night for a 2-1 Na- j with veteran Doug Harvey set- ton a 1-0 lead. tiret, Large lervice erea. Daily tional Hockey League victory ' ting up a second straight goal. The close checking Blues 8-5:30, Saturday 'til 3, TRUCK from HERTZ over the Boston Bruins, RED BANK Kon Schock had his shot from were outshot 28-20. However, HILPPUL HINT: By cutting a "Twit tr-.l- Given a tremendous perfor- in front of the crease blocked Hall, making his second start plaitic bleach jug In half, the U-DRIVE . . . Call mance by 37-year-old goalie by Boston goalie Eddie Johns- of the year, turned in a brilliant LUMBER top can be uied et a funnel mtnMt (ilenn Hall, the ISluos managed ton but McDonald, another old performance. He. was sent and SUPPLY CO. ft ,7754515, 222-3299, 747-2121 warhorse, jumped on the re- i sprawling twice in gloving slap with a handle. The bottom can lo hold off I he Bruins' swift 741-5500 hound and sent a high shot into shots by Orr and Derek Sander- ba uied to itore miscellaneous attack in Ihe finale before Sa- the goal for his fifth tally in Cor. Piari and Well. Red tank son in the third period before itami. . OpM Dally 7:10 A.M.-S:30 ».M.: SAT. 7:J0 A.M.-5 P.M. ') bounn" tank a pass from the j six games his teammates suddenly struck. Conference Contests Will Take Back Seat Two arclight games tonight Based on past perfor- on the field and at a dinner loss elevens, while Pope will open the fifth weekend mances, Toms River and Long following the game. The Paul will visit Keansburg, as of high school football action Branch should keep their un- Bninchers also pack a solid the home club strives to put as the Shore schoolboys pass defeated records intact, with wallop, and if they're on their two victories together. Jack- the midway point of the cam- only a weather postponement game, the only enjoyment for son Township will be at paign. delaying their progress. the Blue Bishops and their .Southern Regional. Croydon Hall Academy, Neither team will pick up fans might bo when the final Rumson at Shore winless in three outings, whistle blows. will try its luck when it ground in the Shore Con- Even Rumson-Fair Haven travels to St. Joseph's of ference "A" Division, since Raritan Township will bp Regional will step out of the Toms River, while Mater both are taking on "B" after its initial victory of the Garden State Conference for Dei of New Monmouth will season at Keyport, a club a rare game against an area teams. Long Branch will play with just one success thus team. The Purple Bulldogs, take on Immaculata of host to Asbury Park, while Somerville in an away con- far, The Red Raiders have fresh from their initial vic- test. Both games will start Toms River will be the lost three, the Rockets four, tnry of the year Monday, will at 8 p.m., for those who like guest of Ocean Township. Of but the former have a special play Shore Regional on the to hit the road for the after- course, those clean slates will reason for wanting a victory. West Long Branch Field, one of the best in the area. Both dark gridiron kicks. •be on the line. Both are 4-0. It's Homecoming Day at Keyport, and Athletic Direc- leams take 1-3 overall records Thirteen more Shore games Ocean also has an unblem- tor Stanley "Tuffy" linker, inlo the contest. are on the schedule tomor- ished 30 mark it would like row, but Shore Conference retired coach, will be the man One game is on tap Sun- games are at a premium. to keep that way, but the of the hour. Baker, who con- day to ring the curtain on an- Two will be played in each Spartans will have their cluded 3D years of coaching other heavy weekend of ac- of the "A" and "B" Divi- hands full when they take on last fall, the final 21 at Key- tivity. Red Bank Catholic will sions, one in "C." port, will be honored at a lie looking for its second vic- the powerful Indians and testimonial dinner tomorrow Lakewood, 1-1-1 in "A," their explosive offense. tory against three setbacks night. when it plays host to Holy will hook up with Middle- Reunion Day town on the latter's field. In a contest which shapes Cross of Riverside at 2 p.m. TOUGH TACKLE TWOSOME — Rumson-Fair Haven's Rich Rubley, left, will knock heads against Shore Region- The Lions are 2-2 overall, Asbury Park's visit to up as anybody's ball game, One Shore team can take 1-2 in league play. Neptune Long Branch continues an Monmouth Regional will en- it easy this time around. al'* forward wall tomorrow when the Purple Bulldogs travel to West Long Branch. Raritan's Joe Kunney, right, is an underdog at Brick old rivalry between the tertain Wall Township. Point Freehold Regional has a also is ticketed for extensive duty up front when the Rockets hop up to Keyport to "help" the Red Raiders' cele- Township, which hopes to schools, and it will be a day Pleasant Beach will be at '•bye" with an open date on brate their Homecoming. " I Register Staff Photos) keep alive in the title race. for oldtimers to be honored Marlboro in a battle of win- its schedule. "B" Attraction Stepping down to "B," Manasquan, 3-0-1 and 2-0-1 in Unitas Returns to Bench the circuit, will be at Mata- wan Regional in what could be the best game of the day. Register Staff Forecast The Huskies are 1-1-1, all games against conference foes. CHUCK Morrall Gets Colts' Call TRIBLEHORN ED WALSH Red Bank will be on the HY CUNNINGHAM BALTIMORE (AP) -Coach Shula said, "depends on how much," Unitas said, "but I worked out fine for the Colt; road trying to shake off Mon- 45-18-3 .7134 45-18-3 .7134 44-19-3. .699 Don Simla of Baltimore made he practices the rest of the only threw short stuff giving Morrall a chance day's upset at the hands of TONIGHT it official yesterday and said week and how he warms up I couldn't throw long'aijyway.' learn the Baltimore systei Asbry Park. The Morrismen Mater Dai-lmmaculata Mater Dei, 14-13 Immaculata, 20-13 Mater Dei, 14-6 Earl Morrall would start for Sunday." Although benched In favor of against lesser teams. will meet Howell. Croydon Hall-Si Joss Croydon Hall, 26-19 Croydon Hall, 21-6Croydon Hall, 21-13 Point Pleasant Boro (4-0) the Colts Sunday against the Survival Battle Unitas at halftime against "Playing the Rams no TOMORROW Los Angeles Rams. Cleveland, Morrall still leads gives us a better shot than will meet Central Regional, Rumson-FH-Shore Rumson-FH-12-6 Shore, 14-7 Shore, 14-7 But with the Colts battling which is chasing the "C" Di- MorraU, the veteran obtained for survival against the unbeat- the NFL with 13 touchdown we played them early in th Marlboro-Pt. Beach Marlboro, 6-0 Marlboro, 13-6 Marlboro, 21-12 In a preseason trade with the passes,^ and Baltimore's of- season," said Morrall, who las vision leaders. Central has Rod Bank-Howell Red Bank, 7-0 Red Bank, 19-0 Red Bank, 21-12 en Rams in the Coastal Divi- a 2-0 conference standard, New York Giants, directed the fensive'line is confident he can opposed the Rams in 1964 as Wall-Monomuth Reg. Monmouth, 28-20 Monmouth, 19-7 Monmouth, 14-13 sion, it seemed unlikely Unitas 3-1 overall. C o 11 s to five consecutive Na- would play at all. get the job done against Los member of the Detroit Lions. Asbury Park-Long Branch Long Branch, 21-7 Long Branch, 20-7 Long Branch, 33-13 Otherwise, tomorrow might tional Football League victories Angeles and its fearsome four- Manasquan-Marawan Manasquan, 13-7 Manasquan, 20-12 Manasquan, 20-14 Unitas was pulled oui some defense. well be termed Independence before Cleveland scored a 30-20 of Wednesday's practice, the Day for McLain Day, with eight non-confer- Middletown-Lakewood Middletown, 14-7 Middletown, 28-0 Middletown, 26-13 upset last week. most important offensive drill "A quarterback can shake ence games on tap. Raritan-Keyport Rari+an, 27-6 Raritan, 20-6 Raritan, 20-6 John Unitas, Baltimore's No. of the week, andj'esterday^he the confidence of the offensive Jackson-Southern Southern, 20-13 Southern, 25-6 Southern, 28-7 "T^uaT1;"erbacrwKo"^ufferea~a Threw only"sriofl passes. llne,""sald""tackle Bob" Vogel7 Pt.-Ba7o-eisntral Pt. Boro; 20-6 Gontral; -14-1-3 Pt^Boror-2843 torn elbow muscle in af exhi- "My elbow didn't hurt as "if the linemen don't know BEVERLY Hills, Mich Toms River-Ocean Toms River, 27-14 Toms River, 19-14 Toms River, 35-20 bition game, completed only where he sets up for passes. (AP) - Plans for a Nov. Sports Slate Neptune-Brick Brick, 21-7 Brick, 21-7 Brick, 19-7 one of 11 passes against Cleve^ But Earl has stuck in the pock- celebration of "Denny McLain TODAV Keansburg.Pope Paul Pope Paul, 20-12 Pope Paul, 1.9-14 Keansburg, 14-6 Day" have been quietly FOOTBALL land and three were in et as much as we could hope Oroydon Hall at St. Joseph'* CTR) (8) SUNDAY Tigers-Cards for. dropped in his home town. Mater Del at Immaculate. (Bomervllle) tercepted. (8) RB Catholic-Holy Cross Holy Cross, 21-6 RB Catholic, 12-6 Holy Cross, 19-7 "How much John plays," "He has proven he is good in City fathers said yesterda; CROSS COUNTRY they had received no reply St. Joseph's (TR) Bt. Rose at Neptune rnmmmmmmm Series Cuts the clutch, he has called a fine Toma River at Artmry IParil game and we have moved well a telegram they sent to the De^ Henry Hudson Re*, at Pt. Pleasant Boro with him in there. There's no troit Tiger pitching ace, whe Hawell «.t Ma-tawan IteR. Announced won 31 games in the regular Ataiter Del at Humson-Falr Haven reason for us not to have con- Beg. NEW YORK (AP) - Each fidence under Earl." season and added one more Red Bank OaiholK it Middietown victory in the World Series.' Twp. Detroit Tiger will pocket $10,- "We run the ball more with J&okson Twp. at Raritan 936.66 for winning the World Se- Earl than with Unitas," said Signs declaring the communi- Wall at Keyport Red Ba&k *t Ocean Twp. ries and each of the losing St. tackle Sam Ball. 'That's going ty as the "Hometown of Denny Shore Reg. aA Long Branch Louis Cardinals will receive to give the Rams something to McLaiu" also have been takei Central Reg. at Marlboro the SOCCER $7,078.71 from the player pool. think about." down. Toma Rdver at Monraoutto Res. Wall at Brick Twp. The shares of the two Series The Rams and Colts decided "If he doesn't want the publi- Ocean "Twp. at Howell city, we certainly are not go- Shore Ree. at Pt. Plnurant Boro teams and the others among he division title in the final Middletown Twp. at Henry Hudson the first five finishers in each game of 1967, and the NFL ing to make an issue of it," said Reg, an official. "If he wants to live (Long Bnurcta a* Neptune major league were announced schedule makers have them Jackson Twj>. nt Aabury Park yesterday by Charles Segar, playing the seventh and I4th in anonymity, I can't say Bt. .Rone «* Red Bank secretary-treasurer of baseball ;ames this year. That has blame him." TOMORROW time at the commissioner's office. FOOTBALL Shore Conference Both the Tigers and Cardi- "A" Dtvltlon nals voted 32 full shares. De- LakewJod at Mlddletown San Diego State Is Neptune at Brick Township troit handed out two half "B" Dlvltlon shares and six $200 cash Red Bank tX. Howell Afanaaquan at M&tawaa awards. St. Louis cut the pot "C" Dlvhlon 42 ways with one half share, Top Small College 11 Pt. Boro at Central Re«. Other! five one - quarter shares Itnrltan at Keyflwrt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toma River at Ocean Township and four cash awards. San Diego State has increased its lead in The Associated Anbury Park at Long Branch Wall Twp. at Monmouth Res, DALE CARNEOM The shares were far below Press' small college football poll, but tomorrow will risk Jackson Twp. at Southern Reg. Fwndtr the records of $12,794 for a win- its unbeaten record and No. 1 rating against major inde- RumHon-Freehold at Shore Rejr. Point Pleasant Beach at Marlboro ner by the Los Angeles Dodgers pendent San Jose State. 'ape Paul at Kb in 1963 and the top losing cut of The Aztecs, with a 5-0 record, were returned to the top $8,189.36 for the Dodgers in spot in the AP poll yesterday with 284 points to 195 for SUNDAY 1966. North Dakota State in the balloting by a regional panel of Holy Orosa at E. B. Catholic However, both of the 1M8 15 sports writers and broadcasters. REMEMBER UST YEAR contestants topped the 1967 fig- San Diego State drew 10 first place votes and was not now ures when the winning Cards placed lower than fourth by any member of the panel. Dragons Run DON'T GET CAUGHT AGAIN ...KEEP MOVING WITH THE SNOW TIRES take the world famous got $8,314.81 and the losing Bos- The Aztecs led North Dakota State by only 54 points the ton Red Sox got $5,115.23. All previous week. Past Freehold APPROVED FOR HIGHWAY POLICE CARS-UNIROYAL WINTER PATROLS were far short of the $22,950.96 Behind the leaders In the latest poll were Western BRICK TOWNSHIP — Brick each Green Bay Packer got for Kentucky, New Mexico Highlands and Chattanooga, with Township High School winning the title and the Super the second five composed of Weber State, Northern Michi- DALE stretched its crosscountry rec- Bowl. gan, Arkansas State, Indiana, Pa., and Texas A&I. ord to 13-3 yesterday defeating Freehold Regional, 18-44. CARNEGIE John Diller of the Green Dragons was the winner of the Z'/rinile run in a 12:47 clock- ing. COURSE Rich Riopel, Freehold, was • get a he only Colonial runner in the first five with a third place. better Job by gain- Lenny Pearce was second, Jer- ing self-confidence ry Heitman, fourth and Keith Engle fifth, all of Brick, to % go after a complete the top five. bigger Income wi Brick's junior varsity also human relations skills josted a win, taking the re\ ierve Colonials, 15-46. • and win recognition by get Mopeta Scores Let's lace it. You should think about snow tires bclore ting your ideas across it snows. Don't chance getting stuck. It's wise to have In Bakers Club your snow tires mounted early. But make certain you get Uniroyal Winter Patrols! BUY TWO MOW] 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL CHERRY HILL (AP) - Mo- BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN: leta won the Bakers Club A snow tire spends most ol its life on snowless roads. Purse at Garden State Park And Ihe Winter Patrol is a snow lire engineered to FREE! 88 . 1. Increase poise and confidence resterday. sustain high speeds...even when there is no snow. $2. Valve 2. Speak effectively Former national riding cham- That's one ol the reasons it was approved lor Highway w/purchaie 650-13 3. Sell yourself and your ideas Police Cars for loul weather or fair. It's also why Mon, Ferraro, was astride the of tires BLACK 4. Be your best with any group avorite of the 14,712 fans, who Winter Patrols are in such great demand by everyday 16PLUS 1.92 FED. TAX 5. Remember names inished the six furlongs 2V4 drivers, too. You won't need a badge to buy em. See 6. Think and speak on your feet lengths ahead of Master Steve. us soon. ALL OTHER SIZES and WHITE WALLS 7. Control fear and Harry AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES. 8. Be a better conversationalist The same distance back In third was Make It Easy. 9. Develop your hidden abilities ANTICIPATING BIG ONE — Cy Benson, center, Nep- UnirovarFULL DEPTH 4-PLY NYLON CORD 10. Earn that better job, more income 19(7 SEARS 175cc The winner paid $6.20, $3.60 tune High School, president of the Football Coaches' and $2.40. Master Steve paid attend a first session free $4.80 and $2.60 and Make It MOTORCYCLE Association, talks football with undefeated coach Ken Easy returned $2.40. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Btovlltul coMIHon, Schroeck, left, Long Branch, and defensive coach mutt »• to opprulali. Carl Yastrzemski of the Bos- HAZLET SALE f Richard Piscal of undefeated Toms River. If both teams m Red Sox wasted no time winter Patrol HOLIDAY INN, RT. IS PRICED 297 continue with clean slates, the big game will be Nov. going after the 1967 Ameri- in League batting title. He sin- roes., OCT. n. t P.M. MONMOUTH 9, at Toms River, and probably will settle the Shora ed his first time up against WES WESTROM • ASSOC. M'W GULF SERVICE Conference Class "A" Division championship. The 'hitey Ford of the Yankees. P. 0. IOX IS4S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH coaches met last night at the Admiral's Table, Wana- Youngest PGA tour winner WEST FRONT ST. at MAPLE AYE. - RED BANK FUINFIELD, N. J. t7M» 700 RT. 3* CATONTOWN 1 . TEL: 75M1SI 1967 was Marly Fleckman, Ml-5500 maisa. (Register Staff PJioto) who won the Cajun Classic.. 741-9723 Penn'sZbrzeznj Worries Tigers; Domres to Test Scarlet Knights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 28-14 and scores like 55-0, the supporting'cast and Hut- Bracken sharing the load. Domres, however, is no You know Princeton is 51-0 and 34-0 have been more gers will be tile favorite in The passing attack, however, surprise. He wag the Ivy worried about its football frequent than not. the game, which will be has been sporadic and that's League's top passer a year game with Penn when Tiger But this year's a different played at Baker Field, New led to two nonleague losses to ago, and when weather con- coaches learn how to pro- story and Princeton coach York. Rutgers and Colgate. But the ditions have permitted, he's nouce Bernie Zbrzeznj's Dick Coleman'g enunciated In other games Involving Tigers have a habit of getting been just as effective this name. worries are more than the New Jersey teams, Glassboro up for league games and that year. Zbrzeznj (Za-BREZH-knee) ritual moaning and groaning State is at Central Connecti- malees them a slight favorite. Bill Carey and Bill Wa»- Is the Penn quarterback. He's he does before even the cut; Jersey City State is at Penn's best win was a 10-8 vlch give Domres an excel- lent pair of receivers, But the WHAT'S UP DOC? — Dr. John Battrrun, jecond from left, Rutgtrs Umversify head also the man primarily re- easiest games. He's sincerely Maine Maritime; Montdair decision over Cornell. The ' sponsible for the Quakers' concerned about Zbrzeznj is at Southern Connecticut; Quakers have also beaten Lion running game has been football coach, greeti Middletown High School Athletic Director Arnie Trusx, for- 4-0 record, and the man and his two top receivers, Trenton State travels to West Brown, Bucknell and Lehigh. sporadic and the loss of full- mer Scarlet Knight gridiron great, af last night's meeting of the Rutgers University Princeton will have to stop Pete Blumenthal and Dave Virginia to meet Shepherd Rutgers, now 3-2 after its back Mike Busa last week Club of Monmouth County at the American Hotel, Freehold. Karl Bergman of Mid- at Franklin Field in Phila- Graham. and Upsala is at powerful 24-0 los»,to Army last week, will not help. Bateman was grateful Rut- dUtown, left, new proiident of the dub, and Peter Cartrnell, former mayor of Rum- delphia tomorrow if it's to Rutgers, meanwhile, has a Wilkes. was' surprised last year by avoid falling out of a first problem quarterback of its Princeton hss been an enig- Columbia! And John Bate- gers escaped from the Army Ion and a member of th« university's Board of Truite«t, art at tho flanks. Univor- place tie in the Ivy League. own to face In Columbia's ma. The, Tiger offense has man is worried about more game without any serious in- lity coat of arms plaques were presented to Maxwell B. Smith Jr., formerly of Fair Penn has not beaten Prince- Marty Domres, who passed rolled up almost 400 yards a surprises from the Lions, who juries. And he may get Mike Pellowski, the sophomore de- Haven and a member of the Board of Truitoes and Arthur Z. Kamin of Fair Havan, ton since 195!), when the Princeton dizzy in a losing game on the ground with El- despite an 0-4 record have looked, surprisingly good in fensive end, back for Colum- Outgoing president. (Ragister Staff Photo) Quakers won their only Ivy effort. lis Moore, Scott MacBean, title. Last year the score was But Domres doesn't have Brian McCullough and Dick spots. bia. Lichardus 70 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM True Sportsman'sDilemma; Fishingor Hunting? By DICK RIKER was bright and not so windy, yet the widgeon continued to sky got light. Paces Pros Tho year-round sportsman is impaled upon the horns of provide action for both early and late shjfts of gunners. The night shift of striper anglers found much to be DEAL - Babe I.ichardus, Upper Montdair, who hada dilemma those days. Shall he fish or shall he hunt? Either Flights of geese moved south on the wind. desired until Wednesday night, when the bass decided to Wednesday dawned bright and a bit gusty. Before the assistant pro al the ho.si dub, a ;H-;I7-71. The winner had way he goes he can go wrong or he can hit the jackpot. hit the beach on a feeding spree. Limit catches were in sun rose, brant were streaming over my house. Gunners order for those casters in the right place at the right time. found the friendly surroundings three birdies on the third, 18th Some of us prefer to hunt waterfowl rather than striped bass, tuna or bluefish. Surprisingly, duck hunting were waiting for them in the south 'river. Two shots were Best lure was the 5'/2-inch Rebel in black-back finish. Satur- to his liking yesterday, firing and I7lh holes, and one bogey, the 12th. has been far better than I expected to have during this mid- fired from the islands as the brant swung tight over the day had been good also. Which way should the sportsman a two-under-par 70 (o capture stools. Almost two limits on brant were taken by those two Joyce showed four birds but October week. Widgeon whistle overhead turn? the N. J. PGA Pro-Am tourna- hunters with those two shots. Still the widgeon came to the took a double-bogey on the par and drop like guided missiles into the Offshore, boat fishermen were taking stripers and small ment at the Hollywood Golf decoys, along with blacks and mallards. Before the wind 3 15th liolc when he hit liis decoys. Mallards trade hack and forth bluefish from Sandy Hook to Monmouth Beach throughout died away Wednesday afternoon', gunning could only be and Country Club. tee shot into the trap. across the river, and Monday we had the week. Tuna stayed on the Mud Hole and blues on the described as excellent for this time of the season. Geese A strong turnout of 47 profes- Allan Niederlitz of Springdalc, plenty of black duck trading on Che hard Stain. Blackfish went for the asking, and rowboaters northwest winds. . were waiting for us when we reached the river yesterday tanned flounder in the Shrewsbury. «ionals and 126 amateurs par- Emery Thomas of Forest Hill morning. and Art Silvestrone shared the WEATHER TURNS RIGHT ticipated in the competition But by concentrating on gunning, we were missing out As we approach the weekend, the question remains , .. third spot with even par 72s. Frankly, the weather turned right for what to do tomorrow? Personally, I'm going goose hunting. which was keen among tJie for- duck hunters. Saturday was a day of rain on some good fishing. Stripers have been in the wash at mer group. The. course played Two .Shore pros—Mike Hurke Sandy Hook almost every morning. If you waited until the Geese are in the corn, on the farm ponds, and on the rivers. of Deal (38-37) and Phil Krick and wind. Duck shooting was good. Mon- Many will be heading for South Jersey and the brant to a par 36-36-72 for the fiJ715 day was bright but windy/and again duck day dawned to reach the beach, you were too late for the yards. of Battloground (37-36)—were action. From four to five a.m., the bass were feeding grounds. The little black geese are really on the move. among seven at 73. hunting was good with limits of widgeon Riker Others will join the swarm of gunners on the local rivers, I.ichardus had nines of 35 to and blacks in the south river. Tuesday in close to the beach. All action would cease as soon as the edge runner-up Tom Joyce of Other local entrants in the in- trying to get at those widgeon and bread-fed mallards. dividual pro field and Anglers will concentrate on the swarm of school bass rang- their scores were: Jake Zatsko ing outside Sandy Hook, and the river flounder deserve of Spring Lake (3R-38—74), some attention, perhaps on Sunday. You should find plenty NEW Tony Gaeta of Tomahawk (37- of things to occupy your time this weekend. TOP-POWERED 38-74), Harold Cahoon of Nave- Beman Leads Haig Field Bow hunters can look for Improvement in their hunt- sink (36-49—76), i/ou Barbaro ing conditions this weekend. The wind and rain has knocked of Hollywood (37-39—76) COSTA MESA, Calif. (Ar) - 36-35-71 Mesa Verde Country Dale Douglass, who lost to feet for a birdie three on No. down enough leaves so that the hunter's vision Is much V-8 SCOUT and Archie l'ezzella of Jump- Ileanc Neman, twice U.S. Ama- Club course in warm, smoggy Rodriguez in an extra hole play- 15 and holed out three other improved. You stand a good chance at bagging your deer ing Brook (37-41-78). off, was back in the well popu teur champion before turning weather, Beman shot 33-31, with birdie putts from 15 feet out. tomorrow. Joyce teamed with amateur lated 72. Deadlocked at 66 were professional last year, led thefour birdies on each nine. INTERNATIONAL Harry Mdier and Thomas with In a round of par busting, in Rosburg, Ron Cerrudo, Mike Norman Foran to tie for team way through the first round of which 61 of the 150 players Higgins and Pete Brown, while NOW AT honors with 65s. tho $110,000 Haig National Open broke regulation figures, Al Rodriguez was knotted with Rich Teams Become Richer Coif Tournament yesterday Goiborger, Bruce Crampton, Howie Johnson, Don Massen- MAURICE with a seven-under par 64. Dudley Wysong and Dave Gum- gale, Ronnie Reif and John SCHWARTZ Skating Course The 30-year-old Bethseda, lia tied at 65. Lively. «>• IONS, Inc. Ready to Start Md., master of the greens need- (leibergcr missed an 18-inch Casper shot even par on the In LB Touch Football League ed only 19 putts for the round, putt on the last green and ad- back nine—he played it first— KEANSBURG — A roller equaling a PGA record shared but came back in three-under LONG BRANCH - The ric: Sam Posten for 40 and 38on the scoring ends of Bill FOR FREE TEST skating proficiency badge by Bob Rosburg, Randy Glover mitted, "I blew it." 33. got richer Sunday in the Lonj yards. John Beasich was on the Worthington passes for extra course for (iirl Scouts of Won- and set first in 1952 by Bill Billy Casper, the game's lead- Informed of Beman's round, Branch Touch Football Leagu receiving end of a 20-yard TD points. DRIVE PHONE mouth and Middlesex Counties Nary. ing money winner this year, Rodriguez repeated; "You say as first place Drucker's Manu- toss from Bibaud. Kirk Robinson ran 38 yards facturing edged A and into the end zone and passed will begin tomorrow morning "I almost got you but I lipped had 33-35—68 and popular little he have 19 putts? I have 19 Monmouth Auto Exchange's 747-0787 at the Belvedere Arena. Lounge, 9-6, and runner - i six-pointer came on a 55-yard 25 and 45 yards for touchdowns out on the 18th," Beman Chi Chi Rodriguez, fresh from putts, I shoot 53." I/OUis Collichio, proprietor of cracked to Rosburg later, Beman, who won the National Oak Lounge kept pace with pass-run play, Ted Parson do- to Harold Cooper and Dave the arena, said Girl Scout lead- meaning his first putt lipped his f22,000 triumph in the Sa-Amateur in 1960 and 1963, and 34-0 victory over Local 1262. ing the throwing and Ted Grod- Lewis to figure in all of MC- ers, who are interested in hav- the cup which cost him ahara Invitational last Sunday, the British Amateur in 1959, ac- In other action, Monmoutl berg providing the leg-work. AP's scoring. He connected ing the girls taught the artis- stoke. was a stroke ahead with 32-35— tually had a few spectacular Auto Exchange defeated Townt The Wathingtons - Bill and with Cooper for a successful tic skills of skating, may con- Playing the 6,650-yard, par putts. He chipped in from 35 Tavern, 7-0; Burlew's Cliffwooc Charlie — represented a bigconversion. 67. STANDINGS tact him at the arena. Inn topped Club 16, 27-0; one-two punch for Cliffwood TEAM W L T PTS. Drwolnr't i « 1 11 Mr. Collichio said that Mi- MCAP blanked Cliffwooc Inn. Bill found Greg Semenza Oak l.ounis 4 0 S 10 chael BaUnrno, one of Ameri- Farms, 19-0, and Sparkle Clean, with a 35-yard pass to dent MCAP 4 1 1 8 Mnnmnuth Auto 4 ! O Standard 3-Speed or ca's foremost professional roll- ers and Walter Conley Lodg< paydirt and scored himself on Hoarkls Cleaner! ..3 1 2 Real Yankee's Victory Caps Town* Tavern :i Z 1 optional 4-tpeed floor- er skating instructors, will per- battled to a scoreless deadlock runs of 84 and 55 yards. Broth- A t H l-ounre .....3 3 o sonally conduct the two classes er Charlie raced 45 yards for CmUey Lowif* > 3 1 mounted lynchromesh Leading, 2-0, via an earl; nutwood inn -.2 4 o trantmission . . . heavy every Saturday morning safety, Drucker's tallied on a TD. Ron Guarniari, Charlie CUfrwood Farms .. I ( o for 'the next 10 consecu- Wathington and Semanza were l,««l lt«! l I o duty rear axla . , . plus nine-yard touchdown pass from ClBt» 14 ~ . ..O 9 O tive weeks. Day for Trots' Chalk Players full safety feature pack- John Gillece to Ron Caragias. The Hills will l)i> tested at Gilleece then pitched to Paul age. Also available in FREEHOLD - Sam Pryzy. IST-rm-n; lm.; (1,300: T.-I:O8. Conastnga Wiy (HIHV'M) lO.fo n.so 4.00 the conclusion of the course nnyjil Rjmtly iSperendl) fl.W 3 40 2 60 Afion Morlnl iManefiekii 7.«i 4.40 Luicano for the extra point. 2 or 4-whoel drive with P(Mi>"s Spitfire (Blrn 3.40 2.do Cfrcater Lady iDcMorc Sr.) 6.60 and presented with a certifi- goda's Real Yankee won the I'mnliaven IVoct iKclly) J SO 4 cylinder engine. F.xncla <•-•) raid MO.go A and H scored its lone TD cate qualifying them for thefeatured $2,500 Westwood •JNI) .J'HCO; In.; $,1,400; T.-2:<».1 TTH-Trot: 1-m.; tt.SOO; T,•••!:(•! 2 Arnibro linage 'Daisy) 5.80 3.6C 2.80 on a 50-yard aerial from Chris (iirl Scout proficiency badge in J M nUniond (Lamb) 3.60 C.ftO Egyptian SOUR (HodBlUB) 5.SO 3.SO 3.20 Pace at Freehold Raceway yes- Tag Kn Si iGllmotlri 5.20 3.20 Lidle to Chris Acerra. skating. Itjirlin Mnr» iHiililiidtlmM H 20 Hartley! Boy (McGea) 3 00 terday. The nine-year-old geld- (Daily Double (6-3) Paid fclil.CHl) 8TH—Pace; 1-m ; $1,800; T-2:(I7.4 141 W. FRONT STRUT ToMn Hanover iSwlotto) 8,60 4.00 3 2f> Gene Bibaud figured in ing driven by Tom Luchento, 3110 rncr: 1m.: 11,401); T.-!:OP1 Chump Boy (Gatllardl) 12.40 6.40 RID IANK 20-T1IK DAILY REGISTER, N BLQNDIE By CWC YOl/A^G w 1 LOST My GIANT BULLFROG ( TRY LOOMNS J ANP I DON'T KNOW V_ |N| THE _• POGO WHERETO LOOI<. ( KITCHEN \ By IF/1LT FOR HIM YAfipTNO0U&Ng6S MARY WORTH By /1L£EJV SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST JOHWW B NO 6ANS5KP-: AND THEt ARE F1MANCED WITH HE'S A EU5IKE55MAN'.—THE MONEY HIS FATHER, MADE FROM THE IU THE FIRST FIACE, 1 WANT TO HEAR YOUR COMPANIES HE RUNS ARE All MOST REVOLTING CRIME5 OH RECORD! REASONS, MAG&1~ONEB/ I COULDN'T BEAR. RESPECTABLE AND LE6W.! T DOM1 WANT MY DAUGHTER By //fln/c Ketcham ONE—WHY YOU'RE 50 SURE WrHINK.0f YOU AND FURS PAID FOR WITH DIKTY DENNIS THE MENACE I SHOULDN'T MARRY JOHNNY WAITIN& FOR. THE DOLLARS! MATEO! INEVITABLE OW WHO* Sills Warns About A BULLET- WOUU> PUT YOU IN WIDQWJ BIACK'. Pedestrian Deaths TRENTON — Attorney Gen- "The most dangerous hours eral Arthur J. Sills stressed for pedestrians in traffic are pedestrian deaths in this rrom 3 p.m. until midnight," week's report on traffic fatali- ho attorney general said. ties. "With shorter days and de- Last year in the United creasing visibility as the year tales, he reported, more than ends, more pedestrians in dark 9,400 pedestrians were killed in clothing may be walking on un- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE traffic accidents. More than 2,- lighted streets. 600 of the victims were 65 'AVE THENEARS T NOT ON E "A safe after-dark speed Is years old and older. determined by how quickly the AGAINSTEACHOTHER CHAM&EO ME ^C LITTLE BIT^ vehicle headlights can pick up BEFORE/ IN THE jlC4TE? an object in the roadway and 6 Injured how fast the brakes can bring the vehicle to a stop. If the /ehicle cannot be stopped with- In Crash In ing headlight distance, the driv. er is over-driving his head- Middletown lights and is driving danger- ously," Mr. Sills declared. MIDDLETOWN - Six per- sons were injured yesterday af- There were 20 traffic deaths ternoon in a two-car collision in New Jersey during the week at lit, 35 and New Monmouth ending last Sunday, the attor- Road. ney general reported. The 1968 total is thus raised to 1,074 "...Afj"A PURPLE EWHTUe,AN'A PURPLE TOILET,AN' A All six were treated in Riv- against 907 at the same time THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART erview Hospital and released. One driver, Mrs. Sandra J. last year. Furey, 25, of 24 Oneida Ave., Monmouth County, re- I • 1997 TRIUHTH HJ.JO • • Bpitflrs roi4ster , '62 FORD Jl»-J) GTO »ie.CO Gaiailt 500 four-door sedan, auto- Convertible V-8, automatic, power. matic transmission, radio, heaier. • 1968 O'TO WS60 Because fhii is an ad for guaranteed uied can. C yiwit root, V* Qi\r% we've given iht 16-Point Imptction. ^ power. • $449 •1966 MUSTANQ J13.20 • Can we guarantee 100 V* for the repair or replacement ~|6 cyl., aulo., radio 4 beater, coupe. • of every major working part4 for 30 dayi or 1,000 milti. 1966 MUSTANG »12 80™ Convertible M-t, itrtijUt stick, • '61 COMET Whichever comet first. • radio, heater. m Four-door sedan. Standard transmis- No, there aron't many ads like thii. But there aren't U»« OKKVROLET 2 sion, radio, healer. HOaprlcel , 360 engini e many guarantees like thts> either, • 1966 CHEVROLET fit 001 |Bel Air 1 dr. radio & heater, auto-a $259 'engine — transmitiion — rear axle — front exit assemblies we will finance sj matlc, •• •— brakt systom — electrical syitem "lDM Il.rPALx «(.«• •Conv. V-B. double power, low mile- • 1HI VOLKSWAGEN $ 795 OVER 200 CARS • age. S1 '60 FORD Sedon, block, radio, teaiei, • S1995 BUICK J13 10 " Two-door icdon Standard tronsmls- •« door ioSabre hardtop, automaUo M ilon, radio, heater. 1941 VOLKSWAGEN ...$ 795 AVAUBIE AT All TIMES • double power. • Sunroof, white, radlOi heater. 11966 FOKD «S.I0" USED CAR -Country Squire wajon, 10 pasien. • $149 19*2 VOLKSWAGEN $ 89S ^»er, radio h healer, automatic. • Sunroof, turquoise, radio, heater, Itull power. 3 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $.995 W5 LINCOLN »19J0B Contlntntal lour-floor factory eir I '60 CHEVROLET Sedan, grav, rodio, heater, PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER!! lully equipped. 'm Six tour-door sedan. Standard trans- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 '64 DODGE $1497 • 1965 FORD lij 10 _ mission, radio, heater. '67 CADILLAC $5497 '67 FORD $1497 '66 RAMBLER $1297 -Falrlane 500, iports count, 6 cy! • Sedan, white, radio, heater. Elfiomrlo 3 door, nlr conditioned, Falrkne "SOO" wtomHlc, WW, Rebel 3 door hardtop; bucket teats, Coronet 0-pass. station wagon; au- lauto., power. • wheel covers. fully equipped, power, etc. tomatic, power Jtotrlng. R&H, roof 196*5 VOLKSWAGEN ;...$IO95 full power. Tlnyl ronf, .MUlier in- J1B05 POXTIAO 113 JO Z $179 terior, rack. • Bonnsvllle 4 dr. HlMtop. Taotory 5 Sedan, block, radio) healer. '66 CHRYSLER $1997 '66 VOLKSWAGEN ... $997 1 3 door. '64 VOLKSWAGEN •air. Full power. • 1945 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 '67 DODGE $2797 "300 2 door hardtop; air condi- Micro bus. Exceptionally clean, low Il93( BUICK IHS0B Sedan, light blue, radio, heot&r, Monaco MW: 1 dorir hurt!ton. air tioned, full power, bucket aeats. '65 CADILLAC $2297 mileage. | Riviera, laotory air, loaded. ' m rcmdlttorifci. full pow*r, Tlnyl roof, vinyl roof. DeVUle, 3 door hardtop, automatic, H19C1 CHEVROLET (ao 10 '60 FORD 1944 VOLKSWAGEN .. :....S135O Wagon, automatic Ironsmisslon, radio, bucket seals. power steering, power brafcei, fully '64 OLDSMOBILE ... $1097 •impala two-door herdtop, V-8 au-• Sedan, red, radio, heater. '66 BUICK $1897 equipped. Wagon. Air conditioned, auto- Lomatlc, powor. •• heater, power steering. '67 CHRYSLER $2297 1966 KARMANN GHIA SI 595 Wildcat 4 doer hardtop, automatic, '65 CHRYSLER $16»7 matic, power itta-lng, power 1964 CHHYSLDft *12io5 Newport 3 door hardtop, automatic, full power, wheel covers, white wall New Yorker, 9 pusenjer wagon B $169 Coup«, flre*n, todlo, heater, lull power. Urea. New Yorker, air conditioned, power sttBrini, power brute, low mlle- '64'CHEVROLET $1097 run power, roof rack • 1967 VOLKSWAGEN : $1550 '67 CHEVROLET $2197 '66 CHRYSLER $1897 tge. ficeptbnr.ily clean | Impala 4 door Mritop, auto- 1»M OLDSMOBILE U212 5 Sedan, yreen, rodio, heater Impaln 4 door hardtop, sir condi- Now Yorker A door hardtop, »lr '65 CHRYSLER $1597 matic, power steering, R&H, wheel Jetstar I, V-8, automaUc, double™ eoversi-vWhite wall tlr«s. power, buckets. ' • '60 RAMBLER 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 tioning, power steering, Automatic, conditioned, automatic, power 4 door Newport, air conditioned. Four-door itdan, automouc from- RAH. writel coven. WW tirfa. steering, brakes, RAH, W tlrea. Automatic, poww steering, power IBM PLYMOUTH I II SO is Sqiiateback wagon, blue, rodio, heole-r, luggaoe rock. '64 CHRYSLER $997 U 8 ni rW [0nV 1Ul0 million, radio, heater. '67 MGB GT $2197 '66 PLYMOUTH $1897 br»kei, WW tlrei, when coven. Newport 4 door itdan, automatic, m a^c po«r " " -'' -S • DOMESTICS 2 door jfdtn. ffxceptlonallj clan, VIP 2 door hardtop; air condition- '65 BUICK $1297 power gteerlns, WW tlrea, wheel •1961 POOTIAO S11S0B low mild if*. ed, full power, vinyl roof. 4 door, «utora»tlc, po«rtr itinlns;. coven, R&H. Extra Clean! •< door hardtop. Double power, ra-Z $129 1943 CHEVROLET J J»5 power brakes, . BSsH, WW tires, • dlo, IheaurT . Corvou- Monia. two-door, rodio. heater, four.jpwd. '67 DODGE $2197 '66 PONTIAC $1897 wheel covers. 1961 -" ~- Polftrs, 4 door sedan; lull power* Grand Prix 3 door hardtop, lull 1944 JUICK S1250 '65 FORD $1297 low mlleABr. power, bucktt cents. Fatrlanfl 500 station wagon, auto* FINANCING Skvfarfc cOfivcrffb/t, rodio, htottr, automatic, power, '67 PLYMOUTH $1897 '66 CHfVROUT $1497 matlc, power steering, root rack. '61 to'63 Models 1965 FORD . $1250 Belvedere II 3 door hardtop; power Impair 4 door: automatic, power Rill. ^rrsa Custom four-floor, radio, heoter, automotlc, power, steertns. automatic, HAH, WW itetring. R4H, WW tlrti. '65 RAMBLER $997 40 In Stock ARRANGED tires. CHEVROLET 1945 CHEVROLET $1595 '66 MUSTANG $1297 American two door. Economical six. All Makes '67 RAMBLER $1697 2 floor hardtop, automatic, power '65 FORD $997 FOR ALL BrIAir converilble, radtc, Jieoler, oufomatJc, power. Kobe! 2 door hardtop; titlly steering, bucket ae*U, iport whteii, Two door Mclin. Excellent trans- From 1944 CHEVROLET $1395 tqulpped, low mUrafft. WW tire*. portation, well kept. Custom ' SOO", Tudor, radio, henttv, automotlc, six-cylinder, power LARGEST STOCK OF 1969 •l9(M CHEVROLBT »l5m! SPORTS CARS AND FOUR SPEEDS CHRYSLR5 & PLYMOUTHS natation Walton, Bel Air. V-8 ii • tomallc aoulile power • 1945 PONTIAC J1595 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! In Monmoulh County, Se« Us For 196* CrtKVROLET ' Two nlus two, two-door hnrtfton. rodio. heater, "ih","may wheel* KITSON 1945 MOB '69 TOYOTA o». $1597 Mft MONEY ftaoditttr, radio, heater. y NX) DOWN! 1945 SUNBEAM j n50 DP TO Alplnt roadster, radio, heater. mallc 1944 CORVEnE $3495 T lW3 RAMBLER « w, CHEVROLET Sling Ray, radio, htater, "427". 4-YRS. P A°YI |(H0 wagon, six cylinder, automaUc HIGHWAY 36 NO PAYMENTS •5S5"cAD?>rinfr-r°°' «<*•' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!!! v*, 'TIL DECEMBER (Nttrt to Motor V«hlcl* J1983 OLDSMOBILE littpocrlosi Irarion) IMMEDIATE '65 ROADSTER MGB 11061 'OLDS Radio, heoU,, niw top. DELIVERY EATONTOWN 1969 ^mmc CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CHRYSLERS Open Ev.i rill » P.M. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST PLYMOUTHS • MONMOUTH • W.d till o P.M.Sat. rill 4 P.M. AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO SAUTO EXCHANGE" Directly Across From M V Inspection Station 1 4 Vile Easl Of Monmouth Stiopiiimi Center SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. • 3 HOUSES FOR SALE HOLSES FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY REDDEN AGENCY MOVING? RED BANK Commercial Location Former doctor's home and of- 741-9100 fice. Latter could be converted Stat* Highway 36, Raritan Township. Fast growing area LINCROFT LINCROFT to apartment with minimum ex- Realtors-lmurors 500 sq. ft. store building. 135 ft. corner. Excellent park, will be audited anil J,51_KS Barros»l« of the Counly of Monmouth pense. ing, $45,000. Central heating. Excellent northerly ap- and wported lor ««l™ent to TO HURRY HURRY. HURRY Mt-mi'T <* Tied Rink D Monmouth County Court. "»»«Ul d• r :( $31,500 proach. Ideal Chain or Supply or Oil Station. vision, on Friday. We " ., « i.S NOVEMBER A.D., 1*». " *~Z ONLY THREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES LEFT NEW SHREWSBURY SPE- o'clock a.ra., at the S^'mSju COLTS NECK Home, Monument and Court BtrMU ! CIAL! Attractive four-bedroom HARVEY H. BOWTELL Freehold, New Jer.ey, »t wnicii Urn' AT ORCHARD HILLS Almost new four-bedroom house home on nicely landscaped half Application .-111 be mad« lor ae al- on two acres of beautiful trees REAL ESTATE Bl LEVELS SPLIT LEVEL i acre. Has just been offered by "30 Years in the Bayshore" and lawn. Three baths — Play- Dated Oi : transferred owner. Large living Hwy. 36 Leonardo Thrw and four bedrooms. Large family rooms. On half acn room with fireplace. Immediate room, dining room, electric 3058 Broadway, 291-2100 West Lim* Branch, N- J. > Jots. Walking distance schools, transportation, shopping am •• occupancy, kitchen with dishwasher, game- Administrator. -%. t $49,900 room, workshop, porch, three Thomas P. Doremua. E»Q-. ^ churches. HOUSES FOR SALE Counsellor at Law, baths. Many extras. Won't last HOUSES FOR SALE 73 Broad Street, DIRECTIONS: ELLEN S. Red Bank, New Jeriej. at $31,000. OVERLOOKING MIDDLETOWN Oct 4, U, : "" Newman Springs Rd. to Harvey Ave. Two blocks on Dane NAVESINK RIVER AREA A«. to BAY AND OCEAN HAZELTON RED BANK TOWN HOUSE - PRIME LOCATION NOTICE or gg^l; ORCHARD HILLS Older three-bedroom home on TTirce-fcedroora lour-year-cld ranch. Excellent condition. Three-bedroom ESTATE OF JOHN FRAKKLDS Bealtor Fireptec*. hoi water baaebowrj h«U. ranch. Living room with lirepJace. HITCHCOCK, DECEASED CALL 842-4796 842-3200 one of Red Bank's nicest streets. Pull basement, "nitrmopane lldt Dining room. Full basement. Two-car Notice Is hereby given thst Uie ac- door to balcony and p»Uo. Wft garage. In-ground pool. Fenced back counts of tht suhscrlbW. TRLSTEE West River Koad Rumson Pleasant living room with fire- carpeting J Attached gauge. iJtrf© lot. yard. Lovely Und«c«piQS. Owner ot the estate o[ said Pecejsed will place, dining room, large mod- »30,«0. tranaferred, c*ll at once and bo thi be audited and stated 6y the Surro- new owner of this beauti/ul home at gate of the County of slonmoiith .nd MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ern kitchen with breakfast area, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ONLY $35,000 reported for leulement to The Jlpn- HOISKS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE l'/2 baths, full basement, car- Beautt/ti] currouadlngi, off Scenic Drive. Ttiree-bedroom, two-balh, four- BEACH AGENCY, Realtor HOUSES FOR SALE peting, nice plot. $27,500. yeaj-old twick and frame ranch. Fire- 19i Rt. 35 Middletown. N. J HOUSES FOR SALE place. Hot waler baseboard heat, full 842-2628 Open 7 S^^^y^rf^ Eves: 493-8752 Monument and Court S reetJ, Free- basement patio, b&loony. Attached hold. New Jersey, al wnlcb «">«*£• RUMSON ESTATE AREA - rage. Large lot (35,900. Payments approximate n RIVER RIGHTS! MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE - RUMSON - FAIR HAVEN Qualified buyers plication will be made for totL» °": Executive's home in excellent ance ot CommHslons and Counsel Four • bedroom Colonial, one on the Navesink River HIGHUNDS OLD SHREWSBURY with i\f*-k, r*HH> fO'i 40' Coat. !(• ; condition. Large foyer, 25' liv- Qiarmliig farm house. Privacy. Wld< CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK Charming Sylvan Pool — $45,900 year old. Den 14x24. two-car Retired couple or newlyweds. Very board floors, beamed ceilings. Livmi ANK ; ing room with fireplace, formal neat two-bedraara liouae. Hot waier room, fireplace, den, three bedrooms Y garage. Full basement. Trees. heai. On baa line, within walking dls Y . WCHARD80N, Put this between you and the world of everyday new 2\i batha. Atiacned Rarage. Hot wate; Walk to RR station. Many ex- dining room, large kitchen with tanc« to churches, scboo), •hopfrlng heat. Buemeat. (37,500. Trust Officer. things! Located in the much sought after area of CV*1 J.K^iKTi, weathered tfn'iifile ex- and transporta-Uon, WaBt-in eu>rage 20 Pine Street, tras. $45,000. !ert(ir Buyer's t;>'*me ava.; la-Mf onlyj every convenience. Four large closets. Cltr i*wer and water. $12,900. New York City. N. Y- Little Silver, we offer this GRACIOUS COLONIAL t.,-.a.iae of death In family. Very Urg« I bedrooms, gameroom with fire- 747-3500 Trustee. rvx>rn witii tremendous fireplaci. Meaare. Bourne, ScbmLd, featuring: Center hall with flagstone, four hand- RUMSON - Colonial, four bed- [ s^' mr.m with rod ijusrry tile floor { place, full basement, two baths, Burke &. Noll, aornss front of house with river view. THE BROOK AGENCY somely proportioned bedrooms, 14x23 living room rooms, 2'/2 baths, den, kitchen, Two large bedrooms, two tiled baths. ' two powder rooms. Central air ROLSTON WATERBURY CounaellorH at Law, Heated and ocx/H with Carrier heal ANNE E. MARTK. Baiter • Re&ftor - Inauror 382 Springfield Avenue, with fireplace, beautiful mahogany paneled den dinette, dining room, living j.,imp. AL*o Minneapolis Honey wt-JJ conditioning, carpeting. Offered But Bulldlis AUuUic Klhl 18 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Summit, New Jtney. i-]i"Cironlc air cleaners. Fine for clean- { 291-1717 Oct 11. 18. 25, Nov. 1 14x20 with fireplace; 1'h baths. All the require- room, two-car garage. One acre. hru-.ts arvi pwple vntti allergy. I'tLl:- at $75,000. CONSIDER THIS ments for the most discerning executive. Call to- Trees. $55,500. ty room. S: fZEOUTBT AltO ELECTION ALli that ctruto tract or **-ffc*I of SCG19THT AND ELECTION rtar of the property on the Southeast * EG Writ* A!CD BtOek U atorciald to th* westerly fide NOTICE land situate In the Township of Marl- - NOT1CF ' corntr of Broad Street approximately NOTICE ot Branch Avmui; thtnci) (16) LEGAL NOTICE ACES CSUALLV WIN BOKOCOH OF NEW SHRICWSBCKY boro. County of Monmouth and State BOKOt'tfll OF .Rl'MSON, N. J. One Hundred feet from Broad Street i, BOROUGH or SEA BIMOHT, N.I. •outh*rly direction alone th* westerly ot New Jersey, and Ii mort particular' Notice la nereby given that tht Dl thenc* Northwardly to the centtr lint int of .Branch Avenu*, across White GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - .: • NEW JERSEY Notice Ii hereby given that th* Dli- ly described ai follows; trlot Boards of Election and Reaiatry ot Wallace Street thence- Westerly to trlct Board of Election and Rtgiitry In Rotd and continuing along thi westerly BBOLTTRir MiD Scott Marshall, golf coach 41 Notice is hereby riven that the Dti- BEGINNING at a point at tht in In and for the Borough of Rumaon, tht center llne of Broad Strtet, the and' for the Borough of set Bright, nn* of Branch Avenu* to th* northerly NOTICE trlct Bowdi ol Election and Registry lersectlon of the corporate line be- County of Monmouth, State of New Jer- place or point of Beginning. County, of Mcmmouth, Btate of New In* of Lot 9, in Block 34 on laid mnri; TrmNHHir nr HOLMDKI., N, J. Colorado School of Mines, took - in and for the Borough of New Shrews- tween Middlesex and Monmouth Coun- sey, will meet at the places herein- Thi polling plact for tht Third &leo< Jersey, will meet at th* place herein- thenc* (17> on a ioutt\eitt«rly direction Notice is riereby gwtn that tn# Dli- bury! County of MonmouUi, State of ties with the corporate line between after designated on tlon niitrlnl Is the new First Air*. after dRiirnitted on acroit Brunch Avenue contlnulilnulnmf in trlrl r.«,:ir-is ,.f Kin.-M-.n uM P.^lMry his squad to the Hiwan Country . New Jersey, will meat at the places Manalapan and Marlboro townships and TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1IW8 and Rescue Squad building, on tht utterly djjectlon and p>artllea l wiih In a'ifi f..r- •',(• 'ii.ivnihip of Il.iim'lel. hereinafter designated on between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and TUESDAY. NOVEMBER B. 1MB Markham Plac* to the soiiLhwpm Club for an afternoon of prac- runs from said beginning point along east aide of Spring Street netr Harding ween the hours of 7:00 a.m. »n1 County of Mnnmoutn. Hiatu of Nnw TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 19M tht latter (1) tn a southeasterly direc- R:fifl p.m. fnr the purpose o!! conduct- Road. nsr of Lot I, In Block 54 on intrl map; Jersey, win m**t it ihe pi a en rn»r«ln licp and instruction. One of the Ing tli« Centra! Election: R:0O p.m. for the purpose nf conduct- thtnc* (18) easterly airing the southi-riv! alter between the hours of 7:00 am. and tion 15.530 feet more or less i« a Fourth Election District I p™ General Klnctlnn. 1 8:00 p.m. (or the purpose of conduct- point in the line of the same and In Said General Election will be field Beginning -at a point wher* the cen- me of Lot 1, Block M &-1oresa.ld u> the TIT:; >\ V r/nllcjjians, liar Hanford, - Ini the central Election. the eerier lint ot Roberstvllle Road: In HJild iiiunlciptillty for the purpose ter lino of Broad Street Is Interacted aid (lenrrnl Election will be hell southeasterly corner thf reni; wipnre I of 7.Ii thence alone the latter (2) Northerly of plocting; Bald municipality for the purpose tft) In a southerly direction ilons thr! bafigod a holc-in-one af the 200- Said General Election will h» held with the center line of Harding Road, of clfrctfng: ~ tn said municipality for the purpose 4.270 feet more or less to a point st Electors nf a PrPRldcnl and Vice- thenca Eastwarctly along the center line ear of Lots of, flfl. 97. 66". 65, SI, iird eighth hole. The coach 1 of electing: the Interaction of the same with the President of the United States and of Harding Road to its Intersection with Klon-lnn of X IVriiMpnt «nd Vlfi#- 91, 80 and 90, In Block 54 and alonf- ih<-> electing a Member of tho HOUHP President of the United fllntrn and rear of Lot* 15, 18, 17, 18. 19, 20. 2\.\ ,. 'Elector* of a. President and Vice- ctnter line of Gordon's Corner Road; Branch Avenue, thence Snuthflastward- took a one-ovcr-par 4. thence along the tatter (3) Northeait- of Representatives for the Third ly along tht center lint of Branch tlnit a Memhrr of the House nf 23 and 23 all In Block 51 on said map: President of the United State* and Hong re 8*1 final district or NPIV Jer- rpHpritath'pfi fnr the Third Ton- In a touLherly and soutnra.iterly dirr-c-] electing a Member ot the House eriy 0,900 feet more or leas to a point Avenue to Ihe curved boundary line at the intersection of the same with the sey, a Sheriff, anr] iwo members of of the Borough or Red Bank, South. Bfinlnnni Dia trlct of Nrw JP mey, lion to the westerly lint of VViiiinwk !' of "Representatives for the Third ifm B.j.i 1 rt of Chosm Fr*fholders fnr «. Sheriff, «nrl two inrmbtrft of OIB Drive; thine* (20) in *>h easterly dl- j ''' '' - \.V.i , ^OTICE — Congressional District of New Je-r- center line of Route 520; thence alone Bouthweat and West along the boundary the latter (4) Norths rly 1.550 feet more the O untv of Monmouth and for the lint between trie Boroughs of Red Bank Board of Chosen Freeholder* for notion across Willow Drive to a oint' n % «B—THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, OctoW 25,1968 Leigure Time Talk on Bonds Is Held Movie Monday EATONTOWN - Officers Mrs. White Panelist By Oceanport Councilhave bgen elected by the Lei- sure Time Club. OCEANPORT - The New kins, R-Monmouth, was the Jersey bond issue proposals main speaker. He discussed James Borden is the new vice At Women's Congress were discussed at a "Your the transportation, public president. Re-elected were Mrs. CHERRY HILL - Mrs. Kath Tomaini, Mrs. Margaret Falin, Right to Know" program Tues- building construction, and Edna A. Seely, president; Mrs. srine Elkus White of BedMrs. Kay DeChicchio and Mrs. day night in the Maple Place housing assistance phases of Margaret Quinn, assistant sec- Bank, former ambassador Judy Ward. School. the bond issue program. retary; Mrs. Helen Green and to Denmark, is among the pan- Officers and members of the Mayor Robert J. Jackson Jr. '"As these three items are of Mrs. Emma Berry, correspond- elists at a Congress of New vital interest to all voters and club also will attend the state said "this is a bipartisan af ing secretary and assistant Jersey Women in Cherry Hill board meeting in Governor taxpayers," Mayor Jackson Inn. fair sponsored by the Ocean said, "this 'Your Right to Know' secretary; Mrs. Harriet Tay- Morris Inn, Morristown, Nov. 8. lor and Mrs. Ella Bivens, tea- Visiting the congress this At a dinner meeting in the port mayor and council." program was set up at the last weekend will be a contingent Cobblestones last night, the Assemblyman Louis E. Aicouncil meeting." surer and assistant treasurer. from the Monmouth Shore club was addressed by Mrs. Councilmen Felix J. Foggia The club will sponsor a Business and Professional Gertrude Lee of Red Bank, and Clement V. Sommers were "Night at the Movies" in the Women's Club, led by Miss past state president. She out- PTA Plans in charge of the program. Methodist Church, Wyckoff Adeline M. Mazza, president, lined the highlights of the na- Items detailed were the Road, Monday from 7:30 to 9 who will be one of the luncheon tional federation's 49th annual transportation bond, a ?640 mil- p.m., featuring travelogues and hostesses. Accompanying her .convention, held in Minneapolis Workshop lion project that would provide sports event films in color. The will be Mrs. Mary Stevenson, in July. for the rehabilitation of theevening will benefit the local Miss Ceil Ruffini, Miss Louise New York and Long Branch "Royales," who are in need of Mrs. Lee said the federation On Tuesday Railroad, the electrification of expects to draw plans and sug- HOLMDEL - Indian Hill funds for uniforms and band the line from South Amboy to instruments. Stout Will Address gestions for next year's School PTA will sponsor the its terminal in Bay Head and 50th anniversary from all 69 FIRST IN K SERIES of (our park and recreation -workshops sponsored by the Mon- The club's Antiques and Hob- Firemen's Association second in a series of workshops highway construction in the clubs in the state. mouth County Park system brought out 51 municipal officials from 15 municipali- on child development Tuesday state; the Public Building Con- by Show will be held Wednes- LONG BRANCH - The reg- ties Wednesday night. Looking over an educational exhibit at the visitor center in at 8 p.m. in the school all- struction Bond, which will pro- day Nov. 13, in the church, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The ular meeting of the Monmoutli SCHOOL MANAGERS MEET Thompson Park, Lincroft, are, left to right, Alfred T. Guido, of the New Jersey De- purpose room. vide $337.5 million for higher County Firemen's Association MANASQUAN - Executive education to benefit the Brook- committee for the event in- partment of Conservation; Victor Grossinger, chairman of Monmouth County Rec- Guest speaker will be Lewis will be held in the Spring Lake chef Anthony Bartokitta, John Hoskins, psychologist at dale Community College; andcludes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Heights Firehouse Monday at Sexton and Co., will demon- reation Commission; Joseph N. Ehret, county coordinator of federal and state aid; Jamesburg School for Boys. the Housing Assistance Bond, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8 'p.m., it was announced by strate how to create interest- and James J. Truncer, county parks director, who was moderator. Mr. Guido and His topic will be "The Effect of a $12.5 million project to at-Tate, Mr. and Mrs. James Bor- Alfred Adler, president. den, Mrs. Eve Francis and ing menus with minimum time Mr. Ehret spoke on federal and state aid. Parental Attitudes on the Emo- tract and stimulate private in- The guest speaker for theand effort at a meeting of New tional, Intellectual, Social and vestment in housing. Leonard Fanning. meeting will be State Sen. Jersey school managers tomor- Educational Development of Richard R. Stout, Republican row in the Manasquan High the Child and the Subsequent candidate for Congress. School auditorium. The pro- Adult He Becomes." gram is part of the New Jer- It is expected that a report The program will feature an will be made by the legislative sey school managers annual FAST LOANS program. Surrogate's Office informal discussion, followed committee. i by a question and answer pe- riod. Refreshments will be served. We have VJ $5000, FOR HOMEOWNERS CONSOLIDATE DEBTS A third workshop, with the Probates 12 Wills OR FOR ANY PURPOSE theme "Special Problems of FREEHOLD - Harry H. Branch, the daughter of Johi Joseph Calabrese, 1465 W. Normal Childhood," will be SPECIALISTS IN HOME REFINANCING Hinton, 92 Grange Ave., Fair W. Flock, first mayor of Lonj Front St., Lincroft, who died conducted by Mr. Hos- • LOWEST ESTABLISHED RATES • EASY TERMS Haven, who died Sept. 25, left Branch, provided for the educ Sept. 11, left his estate to kins Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 bequests to his children and tion of her grandchildren, Kim Marie Stumpf in a will dated 8 p.m. MONMOUTH COUNTY Investment Corp. grandchildren in a will dated berly Ann, Eobin Marie anc Sept. 19, 1967. The public is invited to at- Rt. 35 MicMlttown P.O. Box 44, Rod Bank 741-5061 May 29, 1961. Robert Patrick Joyce, in Edgar David, 678 Art St.;en, d both sesions. Mr. Minton, a retired build- will dated Jan. 18, 1967. Sh Long Branch, who died Aug. Natations" J. Kridel keeps on expanding. ing contractor, had been the died Sept 13. 31, divided his estate into 12 | Now it's a brand new shoe department. last surviving charter member Mrs. Joyce left proceeds shares in a will dated Aug. 13, SimutniinHiwiumuiuuiinunnamaMuiinnmtnatniuiiiiMnituuiramiiijiinnntuirtuuiiainm of the Fair Haven Fire Co. He a savings account to The Firs 1968. Among his heirs are Ken- had resided in Fair Haven all Presbyterian Church of Lonneth M. Garrabrandt and Ken- Asbury-Red Bank Limousine Service his life. Branch and $499 to the buildin neth A. Garrabrandt, Long His will was probated in the Fund of the Woman's Club Branch, and J; Carol Green, DIRECT TO & FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS office of Monmouth County Long Branch. She .also left West Long Branch, each of /"•All *ni Oflfl FOR INFORMATION Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- long list of personal possessior whom inherited a one-eighth WALL JilL-OiW and RESERVATIONS ham. share. * Rt«! Down Etftctlvi January in, 1MI to relatives and friends. NORTHIOUND — Ts Newark and JFK AlrporK Mr. Minton left $3,000 to his Sophia Anna Hildebrandt, a. LEAVE daughter, Miss Elsie E. Min< Leonard Adduccl, 47 Carpel Aioury pork ter St., River Plaza, Middh West Allenhurst resident for 45 Order Your Personalized 5:30 6:M 7:30* 1:30 ld:3a 11:30 J:» l:«0# 4:M J:»# I:SO ton, and $2,000 to another years, left her estate to her Lonf Brunch daughter, Mrs... Albert B. Me.town, who died Sept. 10, le 5:45 6:45 7:45" 8:15 10:<( il:« 1:41 1:4J# 4:43 S:«!# «:<5 $500 each to his daughter: grandchildren, Alice Adams, Eatontown .Connell; $1,500 in trust for his Thomas William Hildebrandt, ^Chris+mas Cards Now 5:55 t.ii 7:55' 8:55 10:55 11:51 1:53 J:55# 4:35 5:!S# 4:35 son, H. Lynnwood Minton; $100 Anna A. Santarpio, Doris KM Bonk DeFrancesco and Ella Adduce David Haviland Hildebrandt » 6:0J 7:05 «:05> COS 11:05 1:03 1:03 4:053 5:01 <:0S# 7:05 each to his grandchildren, Dale Our Christmas Card Shop is overflowing with Mlddliiown 1 and the balance of his esta and William Paul Hildebrandt, 6:15 7:15 1:159:1* 5 11:13 1:19 3:15 4:1)# 5:13 <:ll# !:U I . Minton, Karen E. Minton in a will dated Feb. 13, 1968. greetings to best express your own holiday feel- Kiyport-Matawan and Mrs. Arthur Wright; and to his wife, Olga P. Adducci 6:J5 7:JS «:JS" 9:25 11:25 1:15 1:13 4:15# 3:55 i:]B# 7:11 His will was dated May Mrs. Hildebrandt had moved ings. Choose- traditional, joyful, religious or WMdbrldat $200 each to Mrs. Byron J. Kel- to Simsbury, Conn., five days 6:40 7:40 1:4a* 9:40 11:40 1:40 1:49 4:4O# 5:40 »:«»# 7:40 ly and Herbert K. Williams 3rd. 1958. humorous themes ... for personal or business ARRIVE before her death on Sept. 16. thwart He left real estate to his wife, Mrs. Helen R. Barton, 14 Ba] needs. 7:00 1:00 «:«>• 10:00 12:00 1:00 <:0o 1:00* «:M 7:00# 1:00 Hilma U. Minton, and left the Mrs. Carrie A. Jackson, 630 JFK loch Place, Middletown, wh Vernon St., Long Branch, left 1:30 10:00* 10:30 12:30 I:M 4:30 <:X I » remainder of his estate in trust died Sept 30, left her entire es A select assortment of boxed cards from your Nott: 'Operates Mon. Morning Only. #Optrot» Frl. *Vttrnoon Only her home to her husband, Lam- for her. (ate to her nephew, John favorita companies also available. Come in and LIMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BT RESERVATION ONLY bert K. Jackson, and another Mrs. Kebecea Mary "Peggy" Ransley, in a will dated Juni 141 IROAOWAr, LONS BRANCH property at 840 Broadway to make your selection—with plenty of time for Joyce, 58 Norwood Ave., Long 19, 1962. •••••••••••••MB'CUT OUT -SAVE •••>•••••••• her daughter, Elizabeth Sha- Christmas mailing. heen. She left the rest of her estate in equal shares to her husband and daughter in a will ileinbach'i penonaliztd cards — all starts LOOK WHOS GOT THE BEST dated Dec. 11, 1939. Mrs. Jack- son died Sept. 7. Henry P. Mace, 160 Delaware ROOR SHOW IN TOWN. THE PLYMOUTH Ave., Oakhurst, left his estate to his niece, Mrs. Alice Letson, in a will dated July 14, 1966. Mr. Mace died Sept. 5. William I. Machamer, Lewis- town, Pa., who died Sept. 14, left $100 each to his son-in- law, John H. Sanders, Elberon, and to his grandchildren. Mr. Macnamer left the balance' of his estate to his daughter, Mrs. Dorris J. landers, in a will dated May 13. Mrs. Grace May McLean, 248 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, who died Sept. 5, left personal effects to, her daugh- ter, Marjorie Lippincott, in a will dated Feb. 28, 1946. She left the balance of her estate in equal shares to her daugh- ter and to her son, Alfred Mc- Lean. Mrs. Nellie May Voorhees, Main St., Holmdel, who died Oct. 2, left $500 each to her jrandchildren, Jo Ann Voor- hees, and $499 to her daughter- in-law, Vivian M. Voorhees, in a will dated Aug. 23, 1965. Pandora Pleases Mrs. Voorhees also left jewelry and shares of stock to Girls with Skirts To Ann Voorhees and stock to her husband, Robert M. Voor- and Sweaters iiees. She divided the balance }f her estate equally between Pandora knows how to please every tier husband and her son, Bob- srt R. Voorhees. girl by giving her what she wants, Mix-am and match-am skirts and sweaters. We show just one from a 2 Men Hurt collection. In 3-Car Crash Orion® acrylic slip-on, short sleeve SEA BRIGHT — Two men contrast bottom and crew neclc. were slightly injured in Tipped pockets and belt. 7 to 14. three-car accident on Ocean We. early yesterday morning, 8.00 wrough police reported. Police said a car driven by 100% bonded wool solid Western Michael J. Byrne, 21 Seadrift style skirt. Novelty belt with pockets. Unbeatablecars! Unbeatable buys! \ve., Highlands, was traveling Orange, light blue and beige, lorth on Ocean Ave. at 3:15 Unbeatable guys! i.m. when ' it successively ,9.00 Unbeatable is Plymouth Sport Satellite. The car _• itruck two parked cars. The that helped win over % of a million competitive owners1 irst car, parked on the north ide of the avenue, was occu- lliinbich'i girli — all ,)3ra, to Plymouth in the past two years. Now it's back, iied by Jeffrey B. Jones, 121 beautiful all over again. Ready to make this, your unbeatable ?ajr Haven Road, Fair Haven, year. See it today. Look what Plymouth's up to now. nd the second, parked on the oiith side, was operated by ames W. Witzal, 122 Eahway AUTHORIZED DEALERS 09 CHRYSLER ive., Westfield. This year, Join the Unbeatables ^jfff MOTORS CORPORATION Mr. Byrne and Mr; ones wore taken to Riverview lospital, Red Bank, and were reated for minor Injuries and MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BUHLER & BITTER BAYSHORE CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH, INC eleased. '*" Red Bank, N. J. Capt. John Carmody and Pa- •hop it.lntacITi • asbury park • red bank, 10 )o 5:30, Keyporr, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. •olman John Crivanich of the Wednesday and friday till 9 p.m. ea Bright police are investi- thg the accident. T THEDAILY I T RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 --*>*-r-**-/--- - i . 43, '. -5=,,' ^'^ . -' IT'S TIME FOR THE U98 your choice / • of the New Car , •':>:,mm DETHOT!r:S\SmT (AP) -Next time Ye&ctttitr't9 ~w—- —*—•™. - - Few Exterior Changes yo'i <*Q to an auto show, don't engineering change which some Le shy al*)ut telling the fellow people might think was way rr ••? to you what you don't out. like about the new cars. He Eugene Bordinat, vk* presi- By American Motors may he a professional listener dent-styling of Ford Motor from an auto company. Company, explained it this AMBASSADOR - AMC's top doced ns a 1DWW modol, the as the highest displacement .MHO companies traditionally way: of the tine Ambassador is four /ilX hcut GOOD VALUE One* upon ft* IWt people vrfu mode moAey cauM keep rt. And buy thtngi with M. GreoJ mates. Yachft W» BUYS neotioo mamJons. Automobiles ilk* roiling parkrv Podmr**, LaSaitev Pieixe-Arrow?. Now for 1W, American Melon hot «Me«J ft* et#goM» •4 tttoH doyt la ttM power of these doyt * Itn pew »•*•• IMA, m In wtmtoou Antoauador. AIM priced H K people COT afftrtf It buy It |} LOW DOWN SEE THEM IN OUR NEW A" PAYMENT FACTORY SHOWCASE! A(| EASY TERMS Look over the beautiful '69 Chryilen or *porty new % GUARANTEE Plymouth! In the comfort of our new "thowc«ie" WW REBEL building. Have a cup of coffee, climb in and i«kt Cm • IMKMM mu pttfttt Vm Rebel qctj tfnl woy. one you like for a spin. Then, Ut us help you "figure" B«a»M m «M #4 Wh Wng*. TWngt f»m wtptnMag MM oco»tem*«r pedoJ H met* the belt deal with financial arrangement! suited to t$ 1PHWi flBtf twmUrtMt H MC «ta» M aginary hlnn*i4 Im Mil *' your budget. Or gtttae ttM fltotaMt AND THE LOW, LOW, PRICED SOME NEW '68s STILL LEFT AMERICAN — '"i ' *' —— - $ These Come In and look ovST ?n «I$ of [Ik* Oirfy 1998 new us«d cars, many with the Top^ \Today! Quality label. Forty-Three Years and W« Still Run Like New CHRYSLER TWII ff11N1 RADfDUIflll DAMDIIfHmDLLIVOi • NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK ^M NEW LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET 264-0198 U near it Lifce It is DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - sory company official involved students were selected as the Fourteen years ago, an Indian- in motor sports, says the high- primary audience also because apolis driver was introduced to way safety program was bom their driving habits have yet to a student assembly in Ohio of a chance remark at the be formed and they can estab- and talked in plain language of Indianapolis Speedway. lish a quick rapport with sports the responsibilities of driving "I was off-handedly asking celebrities. This group still re- and the perils ol speed and some of the drivers about their mains the primary audience, ' carelessness. attitude toward safety and but the program' has been It was a unique approach to cheeking the precautions taken broadened to include adult the problem of getting the mes- at various tracks in the U.S.," groups, With a special version page of highway safety to teen- McGeorge recalls. "It became for the US. armed forces. agers, and it was intended to apparent that the men "in auto An impressive array of rac- keep them interested. racing had more reverence for ing talent has presented the safety than any other segment program. Current members of cro . The program is the brain o chQd of J. R. (Dick) McGeorge, of the driving public. A pro- the team are Fred Agabashian, a veteran sports writer long gram was then created, utiliz- who ran in 12 Indianapolis 500s, before he became publie re- ing race drivers as spokesmen but is now retired; Johnny a. lations chief for the Champion for safety, and it has worked Boyd, U consecutive 500s; ft. Spark Plug Co. beyond our wildest dreams. Most teen-agers stand in awe Duane Carter, 13 starts at Indy "Its main objective," says of the athletes who make their and currently a member of the o McGeorge, "is to impress on California Highway Safety o living from the most dangerous if . the teen-age audience the cri- of all sports." Commission; Bill Cheesbourg, tical importance of driver at- 8- championship and stock car r» titude, a factor which, can be McGeorge says high school >i driver; Bob Harkey, former KJ a matter of life or death be- Ol hind the wheel of a race car NASCAR midget champ and pr the family sedan." Indianapolis veteran; Art Ma- CO '69 Datsun lone, world speed record cham- During tlfe school year, the pion; Chuck Stevenson, former corps of race drivers working ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES which climb mountains anc in the program normally pre- Has Lower, national driving champ and sent their lectures twice a day two-time Mexican road race propel themselves across streams and lakes are becom- addressing some 8,000 students. Wider Lines winner; and Bob Veith, veteran ing increasingly popular with outdoorsmen. One of the Schedules are completed a year The new Datsun Wagon for of 12 Indy 500s. new models is this Attex. .in advance and each member '69 features lower, wider lines. of the team is assigned to a different section of the country. Datsun has wide, vinyl seats and a flat six feet of open' car- "Without preaching, each driver-lecturer draws compari- go space in the rear. them sons .between speedway driving A wide tailgate door handles and highway driving," Mc- a variety of loads. . George says. "He stresses the There is flow-through ventila- three main factors that are tion with the windows up. There basic in racing: mental alert- are bucket seats up front, full ness, courtesy to other driv- carpeting and a fully padded ers and safe mechanical con-\ . dash cjunplete. dition of the car." 'The car has 96 overhead cam McGeorge says the program's engine, deep coil springs on all format has remained basically four wheels and front disc unchanged through the years. brakes. Included is a safety film made The '69 Datsun Wagon claims at Indianapolis Motor Speed- gas mileage, ranging over 25 way. The film shows the ex- miles per gallon, high re-sale tent to which drivers, mechan- value and low maintenance ics and speedway officials must record. go in order to ensure safe con- Standard with the Datsun ditions. Wagon are white sidewall tires, The film also captures the heater-defroster, windshield excitement of the Memorial washers and cigarette lighter. Day classic, setting the pace Extra-cost options include a for the lecture. three-speed automatic trans- McGeorge, who probably, mission. An all-synchromesh knows more race drivers in- four-speed, stick shift is stan- timately than any other acces- dard equipment. '69 BMW Comfort, . economy. »^ Experts call it the most spectacular and fun, WO! bargain of all imported cars. Car and Drvor Magazine tayj, "Th« BMW 1600 it tho best $2500 car we've BV ALSO IN STOCK — THE 2002 SEDAN $ FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1996 RED BANK AUTO WASHINGTON'S IMPORTS NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SERVICE RED BANK 741-5886 370 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT I- lii . •;' "' tJUMtui AilT '^a £ • O m 50 FRIENDLY YEARS c I ••'I TD e> I By DEAL WRITING on Q i PLYMOUTHS - CHRYSLERS - IMPERIALS OUR FOUNDER OUR PRESENT OWNERS 1 • ^ IN 1919 RED BANK m MAURICE SCHWARTZ ARNOLD SCHWARTZ ED SCHWARTZ la 1919 th» !«!• Maurice Schwartt came back from France having «r»ed in World W«r I. Hie *bov« photo wai t«ken at tke corner of Maple Avenue and W«l FroM i Street, (That'i Grandpa Schwarh'i ttore on the left, kt wai having a stova jaU.) la that year when Maple Avenue w«i itili a dirt road, Maurice Schwartz opened hit first showroom. At the end of World War II Maurice Schwartz and his two ions catne out of the armed service and continued to expand. Now 50 years later around the corner on West Front Street, 23,000 square feet of building and over on acre of used vehicle display are at the service) of YOU our customer. For the future we aie pledged to sell service and quality; and write the friendliest money-saving .deals for YOU, OUR FRIENDLY DEAL WRITERS OUR DEAL WRITERS ARE WRITING THE FRIENDLIEST DEALS ON OUR URGE SELECTION of USED CARS WINK HANCE JACK FAUST PAUL OILUN JOHN SIMMONS ED STIENEKE * OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY DEAL WRITERS SPECIAL • LOOK WHAT PLYMOUTH'S UP TO NOW .. . THIS TOP OF THE LINE 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III FOUR-DOOR SEDAN A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED CAR ... Delivered price with the following equipment included: Automatic transmission! power steering, ' air-conditioned, tinted windows. Light packige, V-6 engine, vinyl roof, full wheel covers, white- w«U tire*. ONE WEEK ONLY COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! jr «u •» ¥tfl • •• OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 COME IN TODAY and LET US WRITE YOUR FRIENDLY DEAL! M. SCHWARTZ & SONS •HFTY YEARS OF BUSINESS INTEGRITY 141 WEST FRONT STREET 7474787 RED BANK wlH participate tlttne researcn. Gow Rhodes believes the, center will open up new job Plan Huge Transportation opportunities by attracting new I industry and assist existing in- dustries. At least one manufacturer Research Complex in Ohio of road construction equipment has inquired about using the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Department of Highways way research similar to that in -Explore technological feas- facilities for tests, and this will (V The state of Ohio is planning a for acquisition of the land and space and communications re- ibility of new forms of trans- be possible on a fee basis. •1 $25 million transportation re- for giving the university con- search. portation, either by integrating Tait reports that some manu- > search center that may have a trol over establishing the cen- —Provide a base for long- existing forms, or developing facturers \ may consider the I3 profound effect on the nation's ter, since its research depart- term research requiring con- new ones. center a threat to their control o1 tr highway system. ments already had $2.7 million tinuous study and observation All departments of the uni- over design and use of tfieir~ Several million dollars have available in federal highway re- over a period of years. versity, in one way or, another, products, been spent already on the search contracts. o project and if the voters pro- The school already had un- r XT. vide sufficient funds a compli- derway a. federally-sponsored o cated set of facilities will be $600,000 study to determine the YOU CAN OWN A established on a 5,400 acre feasibility of automated cars. i tract of land 45 miles north- Final testing on a fully-auto- 3. vest of Columbus, just south of mated car is expected to be I the village of East Liberty. done at the center. 1969 DODGE O Planned facilities will include As the engineers conceived a high-speed track and inter- ;the center, they Voted that the "QUICK AS A WINK- II changes for driver-vehicle re- nation's transportation systems 3 cannot be operated, maintained, search; a three-mile track for WHEN YOU BUY FROM intermediate speeds; an area improved and expanded with- 600 to 1,000 feet In diameter out research, and that no such for studies of interchange de- overall facility existed. UBRIOLA MOTORS. WE HAVE sign on operation; two straight- They set these goals for the away tracks parallel to U.S. 33 center. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! to bring the public motorist in- —Conduct basic and applied to research; special tracks for research on the individual ele- Studying vehicle accessories, ments of the highway trans- COME IN . . .YOU'LL LIKE OUR fuels, traffic controls and road portation system, following materials. many different approaches. LOW RATES, FAST SERVICE. There will be a 6,000-foot air- —Contribute to the concerted strip for twin-engine jet air- national effort toward highway craft; a complex of offices, safety through application of laboratories, workshops, ga- research skills in such areas as Labriola Motors rages and computer and medi- engineering, medicine, psychol- pal facilities, ogy, mathematics, educa- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. The huge complex was first tion and law. • conceived in 1964 by two Ohio —Develop and test new ma- RED BANK State University research en- terials, equipment and techni- gineers, Bobert Tait and Dr. ques. PHONE Johannes Schwar, Since then it —Do research and develop- has been fostered by Gov. ment in areas which, for lack 69101 James A. Rhodes. of such facility, have re- 741-2433 Dodge Charger In September of 1966 the Ohio mained largely unexplored. signed an agreement with OSU —Create an image of high- 55 u 57/ 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 again in '69 BUIGK BUYS V —KEYPORT. H. THE FINEST Double Checked Used Gars MOTORS, INC. KEYPORT HWY. 35 (% mile south Parkway Exit 117) 2644000 Adds Two Models to Regular Line • Ford NowOffers 5 Mustangs MUSTANG—One of the most fellow with a bigger pocket- array of instruments and while still retaining the solid- bases, 121 inches and 124 are changed cars of tJie 1969 line, book and a Mustang taste, Ford knobs. The car has a lower ness of a hardtop. The sun included in the new Mercury, Mustang is longer, lower and is offering a Lincolnized Mus- profile tire as standard equip- roof operates on a hidden track line. will come in five models — ment and its track is about •c tang which includes an extra 55 between the headliner and the OOUGAR^-L-M's entry in the two more than in the 1968 mod- pounds of insulation to deaden an inch wider than a year ago. roof. sporty personalized car field, el. While its 108-inch wheel- sounds, simulated teakwood in- Engine options range from a An electrified rear window has a new body design with 3.5 c base remains, nearly four inch- strument panel, an upgraded 240 c.i.d. six to a 429 c.i.d. inches more length and almost 0 de-icer is another T-bird op- es have been add^d to the rear suspension system and V-8. tion as is a buzzer which three inches more in width. It overall, making it 187.4 inches personalized interior and exter- FALCON-Only minor styling sounds if the driver's door is has a standard 351 cu. inch long. The extra length was on ior trim. changes were made in the Fal- opened while the car head- V-8 and offers fresh air fans .XI the front overhang area, em- FORD-The big Ford got a con, whose wheetbase and over- lights are on. A new transis- the choice of a convertible at o phasizing the long hood, short major revision f^r 1969 with in- all length remained unchanged. torized voltage regulator with sun roof models. The Mercury E deck proportions of Uie car. creased wheelbase and overall A wraparound front bumper simplified circuitiry is one of Montego offered a new 250 ctti o Ventless side glass, new dual +J length and a new S-type, steel, features parking lights and the car's engineering features. inch six cylinder engine. 3 headlamps and simulated side energy absorbing frame. The turn signals which are recessed FAIRLANE—New grilles and LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL - air scoops add a racing Hair wheelbase was upped two inch- in the bumper. dual horizontal headlamps em- Overall length of this top of "Sol to thd auto. In addition to a es to 121, while the overall THUNDERBIRD-An electric phasize the low, wide look of the line offering of Ford Motor hardtop, fastback and conver- height was down about an inch powered sun roof is available 'tiie Fairlane whose overall Co. is 3.2 inches more than last tible, Mustang added a new (to 53.5 on the convertible). as an optional item on the '69 height was lowered about an year or about 224 inches. A 460 1 Mach I fastback, which has Averaging about an inch long- T-bird whose major specifica- inch through suspension chang- cu. inch V-8 powers the car, I the option of a hot 428 cubic er (214 inches on the 2-door tions are unchanged. The sun es. • Model availability was whose riding characteristics in* inch Cobra Jet engine with a sedan, for example), Ford has roof feature, operated from a upped to 16 with the addition elude fully rubber cushioned special handling package in- a new body shell, ventless side finger-tip control on the instru- of a Cobra two-door hardtop front and rear suspensions and cluding higher rate front and glass windows, new interior ment panel, is designed for the formal and a Cobra fasttoack. extra- large shock absorbers. rear springs and higher capac- trim and an instrument panel buyer who wants tiie open air The Cobra grille has a non- The Mark III, introduced only ity shock absorbers. For the that features an airplane type advantages of a convertible glossy racing black sporty look last February, is virtually un- with a- coiled Cobra emblem changed. on the front fender. The V-8, four speed manual transmis- DOORS OPEN FRIDAY. NOV. 1st sion and competition suspen- Testing New sion including heavy duty springs and shocks. The Cobra also has wide oval belted tires. Ways to Run MERCURY - Mercury re- shuffled its car line drastically Car Safely as it aimed at a bigger seg- ment of the upper medium As a forerunner to automatic price market. The traditional highways, the Ford Motor WALL Company is beginning studies lines of the Lincoln Continen- tal were transferal to the '69 into two electronic vehicle con* LINCOLN - MERCURY Mercury offerings. Two wheel- trol systems. •i The programs, called "Auto- SHREWSBURY AVE., at SYCAMORE, SHREWSBURY, N. J. matic Headway Control" arid "Minigap," are intended to re* suit in fully automatic car- Ford's roadway controls. The "Automatic Headway Control" is essentially a com- Cortina, puterized brake and throttle control unit, operating much like the conventional speed- control device. The difference,, the fcowever, is that the approach of an AHC car behind another will set in motion, via an op- better- tical beam reflected back to an electronic processor, signals which change the accelerator idea and brake settings to maintain a safe following distance. If another car dodges in be- car tween the two vehicles, the AHC car will be braked until the new safe distance is estab- lished. Thus drivers would be relieved of making decis- ions on stopping or slowing;] they woul&l-merely have to Cortina, steer. $ The second experimental system, ."Minigap," would pro- Latest picture of the most modern Dealership in Monmouth and Ocean County just 52" vide an electronic link between . . . that will feature all the most up to date automobile equipment available. cars traveling together in con- Please stop in and see us real soon. Thank you. a month voys to alleviate congestion. Such "trains" of cars, direct- SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! ed by lead vehicles, would ... isn't that free the driver of any operat- 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO ing chores. Each auto would sensible? run on its own power, yet an TWO-DOOR HARDTOP automatic steering system would be in charge. CORTINA Both systems would permit INCLUDING FACTORY the mixing of such vehicles in- EQUIPMENT. Back - up to today's traffic with, or lights, windshield wipers, without, the system. outside mirror, 735-14 tires and 155 6 cylinder Following too closely behind engine, Test drive one to- another car involves disaster. day. Maintain a safe braking dis- tance at all times. MOTORS In city driving, even if Oie 2-DAYS ONLY . . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1st and 2nd HIGHWAY 35 streets seem empty, speed should be reduced to below 25 EATONTOWN. N. J. mph at all times. Pedestrians parked cars, intersections and 747- 5400 542-1111 buildings can be distracting un- til too late. WHITE BUICK-OPEL ! HIGHEST TRUE-IN ALLOWANCES EVER! 1969 I BUICKS! WILDCAT TWO-DOOR HARDTOP WHEN WE SAY ii A GOOD BUY!" OPEL WE (ioN'T MEAN, "WE'LL SEE YOU SOME OTHER TIME." KADETTS WE DO MEAN SAVINGS AS LOW NOW! AS USED CARS RECONDITIONED WITH THAT EXTRA TOUCH INSPECT THEM - DRIVE THEM - THEN DECIDE! '67 Buick Skylark '65 Ford C'try Squire '66 Buick Riviera Sport Coup«t V-I| Automatic Transmission, Station Wagon, Air-Conditioned, Power Steering, Fine Condition* 00 224500 169500 2845 VALUES! BANK RATES VALUES! •65 Buick LeSabre '66 Pontiac Bonneville Four-Door Hardtop, Four-Door Hardtop, LONG TERM Cuitom Interior, Air-Conditioned. Power Steering and Brakes. FINANCING VALUES! ARRANGED ON PREMISES SEE THEM ALL! '67 Buick Wildcat '64 Ford Fairlane '67 Buick Electro Sport Coupe* Two-Door Sedan, Stick, Six- . Four-Door Hardtop, Custom Interior, Air-Condttionod, Cylinder, Good Condition. Air-Conditionod. 309500 84500 309500 SHREWSBURY AVE. 74f-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY Creating a Car DEARBOBN, Mich, (AP) - Two separate phases of this Within the 493,000 square-foot three - dimensional work pro- Design Center of the Ford Mo- ceed at once: one, the body tor Company Research and En- mock-up, built of clay applied, 6 gineering complex, some 200 to a wood • and - styrofoam, 'r*. craftsmen use the many ele- wheeled armature. The second ments of product design to cre- phase is the creation of interior ate a concept the public may components, also of clay, in- never see. cluding instrument panels, The central idea is the "pack- seats, door panels, headlining age," a list of specific require- and floor coverings. ments on vehicle needs: how The materials used for these many passengers the vehicle projects, on a continual basis, IE o will hold and space alloted, are tremendous: in a 12-montb E where engine and drive-line period, the fabrications con- - o components wil be, how much surne more than 58,000 feet of room will be required, luggage lumber, 75,000 gallons of resin, space needed, length, width, 2,500 gallons of paint, nearly height, wheelbase and other di- 3,000 sheets of plywood and mensions. bardboard and over 150 tons of Following discussion of ex- clay. ploratory sketches by engi- The trim shops use some 13,- CT) neers, design executives, prod- TWO-DIMENSIONAL MANIKINS are used by auto dealers to determine critical sta- 000 yards of vinyl,.J,500_yardS— uct planners and others,._ the of cloth, 1,200 yards of carpet- tistics for fTesdroomr knee, room, leg room, head-to*wij\dshieldheader clearance-and- best-sketehes~are~then selected ing and 5,700 square yards of such vital considerations as accessibilffy of fbot'pedals and angles of vision, and rendered as more detailed leather hides yearly. illustrations. At the same time, BROKEN STOP SIGN, when not immediately replaced, isa frequent cause of accidents preliminary three-dimensional Once the clay model is fin- and sometimes results in lawsuit against municipality. work begins in the craft shops. ished and sculptured to satisfy the designer, application of a decal - like paper directly to the clay provides a realistic ap- pearance. Dark - colored paper simulates windows, aluminum foil represents chrome and oth- er bright - metal exterior com- ADD A LITTLE EXCITEMENT ponents while lettering and or- namentation add the final touches. If, at this stage, the design TO YOUR DRIVING! executive in charge is satis- fied, a fiberglass reproduction or a "see - through" fiberglass greenhouse (which can be placed on the day undeitody) is ordered. With simulated in- terior visible through the win- dow space, either finished worK closely resembles an actual ve- hicle. The fiberglass models are fit- ted with complete interior and, at tunes, an engine for test runs. During this work, design- ers continually confer wdth product planners and engineers to make sure their effort fibs the "package" needs. EXCITEMENT When it is all through, how- ever, and the final decisions CAN BE A 1969 MUSTANG! are made in relation to what the next year's models wilt con- form to, the work is disman- tled and new ideas are ad- EXCITEMENT vanced. It is a continual cycle. CAN BE A Safety Tips Dont start an engine with the gas pedal to the floor. The 1969 LTD! sudden strain on cylinders and valves as the rpm climbs can do severe internal damage. The best thing any driver can learn is to respect the vehicle for what it might do and drive it as tiipugh it were going to EXCITEMENT happen immediately. Never put more than two CAN BE A persons in the front seat with the driver. A driver is the one who con- 1949 trols the car. As such, any re- quests made for silence should COUNTRY be immediately honored. When preparing to leave a highspeed expressway, always SQUIRE! signal at least one mile before the exit and stay in the lane which, allows you to leave smoothly. Continual heavy strain on the •, • • - ' * lower gears of a car will even- tually cause the entire gear as* EXCITEMENT CAN BE THE UP-TIGHT PRICES AT sembly to shatter. Driving at high speeds in a low gear is asking for disaster internally* In 1908, the Ford Motor Car Company introduced quantity MOUNT-ENGLISH FORD production. The production M the Model T rose from 10,000 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVfc • RED BANK * SWfcfc -6000 cars ai 1009 to more 'tfian! lioninm «:*: make a date with 13. a new model... JTOFTHE ORDINARY 'ri". 4*v.' "-, :#*vfc•**W* • 69 OLDS >i*g*: We'll even drive her ouf to your house if you don't have ar **!§ minute to come by the showroom. Either way it'll only take tm you a minute to get a better deal. Of course, you can take as long as you want to test drive her t. • fc v^C*S3&ftT ^^i BIG SAYINGS AUTO BIG SAVINGS ON LEASING BRAND NEW '68 DEMONSTRATORS TOO! V68 OLDSMOBILE •Y THE NINE-PASSENGER LUXURIOUS CUTLASS SUPREME DAY—WEEK—MONTH VISTA CRUISER TORONADO OR ON A TWO-DOOR HARDTOP BOTH FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING POWER SEATS, WINDOWS LONG TERM BASIS and AIR-CONDITIONING, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING IUY TODAY and SAVE! RUSSELL LEASING CO. IUY TODAY and SAVE! OLDSMOBILE. takes a minute to get a better CADILLAC CO. deal RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 OPEN MONDAY. TUESDAY, THURSDAY mi FRIDAY TIL t PM. GM Styling Emphasizes Sporty Lines GRAN PRIX-A lot of Pon- with sculptured sweeplines rolet is the longest in the di- dimensions are unchanged. with concealed windshield wip- Uac's 1969 planning went into a mark the line. Side window vision's history—215.9 inches, Seven engine options range up ers. new version of the Gran Prix vents are eliminated and the an increase of 1.2 inches over to a 427 cu. inch Turbo Jet V-8. Model J, which GM calls "the cars given a new suspension. CHEVELLE- Chevelle wiB A new instrument panel cluster last year. The wheelbase re- CORVETTE-The '69 Vet is continue to be built on two blue chip of the specific sports wheelbases—112 for coupes ami is one of the interior high- mains unchanged at 119. The slightly longer and narrower car field." The car boasts the convertibles and 116 for se- longest hood in the industry and lights. car has an all new body, one this year. Its new styling fea- piece loop styled bumper, a tures include a black grille, dans. The car has a new grille will be available in only one Electra's wheelbase remains and restyled bumpers and tail- body style—a hardtop coupe— new grille, full door-glass styl- concealed outside door han- at 126 inches, Le Sabre's at 123 ing and rectangular taillights lights with considerable em- on a 118-inch wheelbase (up dles, new taillight and backup o and Wildcat is down three built into the bumper. Interior lamp and a longer sloping hood phasis on new interior trim two inches) and with an overall inches to 123 as the car empha- and instrument cluster design. length.of 210.2 inches, down six sizes the long hood, short deck The Chevelle line has seven inches from last year, Innova- motif. iNew bumpers, grilles engine options ranging up to a IS o tions include a concealed radio and Jamps mark all tiiree chambered, dual exhaust sys- nntenna; which is a tiny wire cars. tem on the SS 396 model. o .005 inches in diameter and RIVIERA - The front ap- OLDSMOBILE-The Olds. 98 < fabricate*! through the wind- pearance of the Riviera has is completely restyled, with a shield. A wire at the lower end been modified somewhat with a longer looking hood and rear ir, of the windshield connects the new grille and hood ornament, deck and greater luggage ca- antenna to the radio. The basic but the basic Riviera lines re- pacity. The wheelbase has been engine is a 400 cu. inch large main unchanged. The car con- upped one inch to 127 and a valve V-8 with floor shift man- tinue* with a 119 inch wheel- CHEVROLET CAPRICE new model, a luxury hardtop '3 sedan, added. An option on the Q ual transmission and options up base powered by Buick's 430 to a 428 cu, inch job. cu. inch V4-engine with-four- 98 is a divided front bench seat -'.-BUICK — The major styling barrel carburetor. Side marker with independent controls for changes in the Buick line come lamps and new backup lamps driver and passenger so they in the Le Sabre, Wildcat and are added. may select the seat position Electra 225. All-new bodies CHEVROLET-the big Chev- each desires. In the '88 series, Oldsmobile has simplified its marketing setup by designating all of them as Delta 88s. The Are we late with our '68's.. Delta wheelbase has been PONTIAC FIREBIRD lipped an inch to 124 and the or early with our '69's? car makes use of chromed front fender side louvers, ex- terior paint striping, a vinyl top as standard equipment and a new door ornamentation. OLDS F 85—An all new three-speed automatic trans- mission combined with a lower axle ratio are the main engi- neering claims of the F-85, The grille is new and has CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE cleaner lines; changes in the rear involve new ornamen-. tation, taillamps and bumper. Interiors emphasize youthful- ness and sportiness. The 44-2 high performance unit is an E 85 option again. CADILLAC — Cadillac fea- tures a hood which is 2>/2 inches longer than last year but the basic dimensions of the car are unchanged. An all new grille has horizontal dual headlamps which combine with new park- Now that all other 1969 cars have been shown, we think ing lamps to present a new it's j«fe to introduce our now model. It's not lower, long- front end look. The car has a er, racier or faster than previous models, it's not even , new front bumper and vent more economical. The new Checker Marathon, however, windows have been eliminated. carries on in true Checker tradition. It is probably the The car is powered by a 472 most comfortable car you've ever driven. You sit higher, cu. inch 375 horsepower engine with a better viow of the road. With Checker's exclusive and turba hydra-matic trans- exclusive limousine interiors, five passengers ride in com- BUICK RIVIERA mission are standard. fort in the rear. The new Checker is among the safest can on the road, thanks to Checker's taxi-proven, super- ttrong, double channel X-braee frame and heavy-duty construction. Why introduce a new model now? Because it's Checker's policy to bring improvements out when _.._ the/'re ready — not when other car makers do. The new Checker Marathon incorporates greater visibility in both PRICE A CAR TODAY front and rear. In addition, a choice of beautiful, ex- tremely durable new fabrics ere being offered. So, .. . THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC whether we're late with our '68's or early with our '69's, You can b* assured of ycar-in, year-out value in the form of extra long life, comfort and safety. And no one knows That's right. .. price any what year car you're driving! moke car and then see us. We'll show you how, dol- CHECKER MARATHON lar for dollar, you'll get Built like It may never go out of stylel more for your money with Checker Marathon—4-door sedens, station wagons, a Brakaway 1969 Pontiac. Jtmousincs and 12-passengar Aervbus limousines, Do it now! taxlcabs and special- purpose vehicles. Top Trade Allowances • Superior Service RARITAN OWNES fONTIAC 62 Lower Main St. Matawan OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. GARAGE INC. 566 - 2299 WED- * SAT- 'Tlt- • P.M. 264-0361 {'A milo off Highway 35 at Keyport Overpass) SOUTH MAIN ST. • KEYPORT C vouiwuts or mtucn, ittfc $ 1749 What's the catch? There isn't any. It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped- down economy model. $1749*is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan. What else do you have to pay? The price includes the Federal excise tax The charge for transporting the car from the and import duty. port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And It also includes the built-in heater/defrost- focal sales tax. II er, windshield washer, electric windshield wip- There is one optional that makes a Jot of ers, outside rearview mirror, padded dash- sense. The automatic stick shift. (It eliminates board, armrests and sunvisors, front seat the clutch pedal.) headrests* and seat belts front and back. Y/ell, that's it. Not to mention the new electric rear-win- dow defogger and the new ignition/steering Unless, of counet you count the cost of gas lock. (When the key is removed, the steering and oil it takes you to get here in your present wheel is locked in place,), car. AUTHOmziO SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. DEAUK SHREWSBURY AVENUE 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 41 o MERCEDES-BENZ o •c rr It, c o 250 •§ en I Consumer Reports Say ... It handles as wen as a Corvette: * It has more room (fore & aft) than a Cadillac: MERCEDES 250 represents the best - designed compromise for all- purpose transportation that CU has tested in recent years. UNCHANGED FOR 69 Th« handling and room are only True, most of those "advanced" THE DIESEL DIFFERENCE Mercedes-Ben* motor cars . small part of Consumer Reports new 1969 cars offer you tomor- , ^ M ^^ ^ con^ frwn $23,007* to $4,450* Rave Test, Economy, safety and row's styling. But strangely ^ d.|ff!bttfort Of Ipark p|ugt ^ You may be able to afford a Mar- styling are also part of the pride enough, it's often a case of yester- ^ .^ „ ^^ your -pkMp cedes-Benz without realizing U. Here with which Mercedes-Benx car, day's engineering when you check „,„ eomp.r#d wiA mny g.(oIine « ^LtedetSen? mo'de!" are built. beneath the gleaming chrome. The y.e1, will plummet ov« th. year*. • • beauty of the Mercedes-Benz 600 Grand Mercedes $23,007* 4 WORD ON SAFETY iU y,»n, too. But work coniinuoi to in«k» headlrghts, no dummy air scoops, |;n». And it can b* bought cheaper 230 Sedan 4,650* MTcfld«.Bani car, even ufer - boH. fc „ f ^ mogt 22(J DfMe, ___ 4 58O« M in avoiding troubU, and in protecting you *"" » •• us a i _ Jr-1*. if tfoubl» «hould occur. efficient machines on wheels. costs. Z20 Sedan 4,450* "CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER" FOR A RIDE THAT'S UNSURPASSED. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE AT... MURPHY & DAVISON U. S. HIGHWAY 9 CIRCLE 462-5300 FREEHOLD, | Safety StiD Big Word for '69 DETROIT (AP) — Safety is Major safety changes on the end of the car rather than be- I still a big.word in 1969 autos 1969 Ford line are crushable ing transmitted back into the a but the auto industry apparent- fipont ends on the big Ford and passenger compartment. Most ly feels a lot Of the public pres- Mercurys, plus an optional skid observers believe this will re- sure is off. . ; control braking system on the sult in higher repair bills, as VJ When the new cars came out Continental. the front end will suffer more vt last year, it was in the midst of The theory behind the crush- damage, but fewer personal in- rf able front end is that in event a bright public spotlight on ttie juries will result and that is of a headon collision, the im- what the industry is aiming newly announced federal safety pact is absorbed by the front standards for cars sold in the Chrysler's safety improve- ILS. market. ments for 1969 include a re- This time around, Uncle Even Girdle grouping of the instrument Sam's biggest demand in the panel behind a 4% inch brow 1969 safety field is for inclu- of padding and new larger, sion of head rests on all autos Affects How heavier bumpers for increased manufactured after Jan. 1, impact safety. 1969. You Park American Motors^ safety The auto companies met that In parking today's large- package included additional demand and struck out on their siied cars, the average driver dashboard padding to reduce own again in the safety field, does much body - shifting possibility of passenger injury o anticipating possible future through the operation. Bulky on impact. federal safety regulations. clothing, be it heavy overcoat I or a clinging girdle, hampers General Motors came up Children can be kept quiet 3 the free movement needed and with many games involving li- with a "side impact bar for can cause irritation, anger and most of its 1969 offerings. It is censes, signs, natural objects perhaps even, a dented fender or other interior devices. described as an extremely or two. i strong steel beam welded in- Slight wobbling in car han- REAR SEAT space in Ford and Mercury convertibles has side each door, providing a vir- Drivers should realize the dling while at speed can be been increased more than 10 inches by relocating the tual armored safety belt on car-parking hazard and pre- caused by vagrant winds, but top mechanism. Anchorages for the top frame were the driver should check the both sides of the passenger pare themselves as best possi- moved behind the rear seat from their previous positions compartment in case a car gets ble in wearing apparel. car carefully for loose nuts or hit broadside. bolts in*toie tire wheel system. on either side. There are other impairments The side impact bar is eight to parking which also should inches high, two inches deep be considered: children, win- and runs from the hinge to the dow stickers, the sun's reflec- lock pillar on every door. It is tion, good luck medallions, bot- parallel to and 10 inches above tles or "baby's shoes" that the door step. Only the most hang throughout, or upon, the MONMOUTH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH.!.. careful observer will be able to car. note a slight bowing in the Assuming, however, all things door where the protective bars are to the best advantage when have-been installed and cov- parking, the recommended ered by the car's normal up- method is to pull parallel with holstery. the front car, aligning the back- We've got the new one Best guesses are that the im- bumpers. If the parking space pact bars cost GM abofiTJlO has four feet of movable room per car or about $20 million a besides your car length, park- from Toyota year based on sales of two mil- ing should be easy. lion cars. Indications are that Turn the steering wheel to the cost, or at least a major the right slowly and enter the part of it, will be passed along space. About half-way in, to the consumer. swing the wheel to the left and The GM side impact bar an- slowly ease the car back. ticipated the National Highway During this, do not depend on Safety . Bureau's suggested the rear-view mirror, as optical standard 26 which would ask distortions and a limited view for devices to limit the pene- of where you are going can be tration of one car into the pas- better observed looking over senger compartment of another your shoulder. in event of a side collision. Once the car is in the space, The government asked auto slight maneuvering can-bring it companies for comments on as close as desired to the curb the proposed standard and GM while leaving sufficient room was the first to swing into ac- between front and rear cars to tion and install the items. allow for departure room. GM also came up with an Night parking, while follow- improved version of its collap- ing these same principles, ne- sible steering wheel column cessitates using both turn and which, its safety engineers hand signals to indicate your said, had been one of the big desire to park Once the road- safety factors of the 1968.model way is clear, parking should be run, done as rapidly as possible. Corolla P.O.E. Come in and check the shape...| 1969 the statistics... 30 miles to the gallon- FIND THE BEST DEAL , 60 horses-up to 87mph WE'LL BEAT IT! TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! (OK USED CARS TOO!) „ McCARthy CHEVROLET CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH Your Low Overhead Dealer — First Av;., Atlantic Highlands VOO 291 -1101 &.&&\m-: '.';•: New Features Give That Warranty More Than a Peek In Charger 500 DETROIT (A?) - The auto Damage resulting from an dealer will tell you, try to ex- sides — from the auto compa- DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) — industry took steps early in the auto accident. plain that paint bit to an irate nies and the customer — the Dodge will probably race its a" 1969 model run to ease one of Damage resulting from misr customer who finds a chipped problem can be worked out. new Charger 500 in stock car its biggest headaches — that of use, neglect, alterations of the r spot on his paint a 'month or At any rate, it is a good idea competition next year. The car( new car warranties, car and, in some cases, repairs two after he buys it. The rule for the new car owner to at unveiled at Atlanta recently, Chrysler Corp., first of the made in a shop other than that on such paint complaints is least take a cursory look at his looks much like the standard 1 warranty policy when he gets auto companies to put its new of a franchised car dealer. pretty flexible and dealers say Charger, but has two major cars for sale, left unchanged The warranty policy requires that with good will on both. the new jalopy. design features. the major warranty—five years the owner to have,a routine One major innovation com- or 50,00ft mile coverage of an check made on his car — with pared to the standard Charger auto's' power train or drive items such as oil changes, in- gives the racing machine's rear mechanism — but it cut in half stallation of oil filters and the window a new slant to make it the previous warranty for the like noted by the dealer and U.S. Minicars flush with the rear window rest of the car. It is 12,000 kept on a permanent record. pillars. This eliminates the miles or 12-month under the If the work and record keep- "channel" or "slot back" rear new 1969 warranty and applies ing are done at a franchised roof deck, and is calculated to only to the first, owner of the auto dealership, the auto firms Not Here Yet give the Charger 500 a distinct car. generally accept this without aerodynamic advantage over By CHARLES C, CAIN cars in the 1970 model lineup. the standard car for high speed Other companies were expect- question. An owner who has Ford came close to introduc- the work done outside may have DETROIT (AP) - Minicars track purposes. ed to revise their warranties are getting almost as much at- ing a subcompact back in 1962. Another design change has too. .--'" a bit more trouble convincing It even had the name "Cardi- the auto firm that his vehicle tention as miniskirts in auto- the grille mounted flush with Stated simply, these are the motive circles these days. nal" all picked out for the line the front end to improve air programs under which the auto has been maintained in tip top when Henry Ford H changed shape. It has come about because a flow. This will eliminate a drag companies guarantee to you parade of small imported cars, his mind at the last moment or "heavy" front end problem A that your new car is in good None of the warranties covers led by Volkswagen, has attract- and vetoed the project. Since that showed early in the 1968 operating shape and will stay tires-the tire companies do ed an increasing amount of at- then various U.S. companies stock car racing season, when in that condition for quite a this under varying policies. tention from U. S. car buyers. have flirted with the subcom- engineers had to mount a spott- while. The warranties usually cover American auto companies pact idea. er at the bottom of the front Years ago the basic warranty costly-to-repair items, such as watched the import sale for Ford reportedly is working end to help keep the race ear- used to be 90 days or 3,000 key parts of the power train— several years with a sort of on the track. the engine block and transmis- now on a subcompact car pro- miles—whichever came first— wait-a-while-and-they-will - go- ject which has the code name The Charger 500 shown, at but that line was shattered in sion and the steering anC sus- away attitude. pension systems. Delta. It involves a 2-door Atlanta was turned over to a the early 1960's as the compan- It has become evident, how- sedan with a 103" wheelbase, NASCAR technical crew, which ies sought to outdo each other. Key parts generally mean in- ever, that the car buyers' love compared with VW's 95 inches. is contracting body configura- General Motors, Ford, Chrys- ternal ones, the ones that are affair with the VW, Fiat, Volvo, The Delta reportedly is longer, tion templates for use in tech- ler and American Motors all hard to get at and costly to MG, Renault and a host of lower and 400 pounds heavier nical inspections next season. offered a 24-month "or 24,000 replace. Components which are other small imports is not cool- than the VW but will be a chal- mile guaranty on 1968 models, hung on the outside of parts ing off. lenger aimed directly at it. covered by the 5-50 warranty, Roadside Wreckage In adattionXthe P^wer train One of the standard queetlons American Motors also is re- elements of the car had a sup- such as radiators and alterna- ported to have a subcompact BISMARCK, N. D. (AP) — tors, are not covered. at practically every automotive plemental warranty of five news conference in the past in the planning stage, as does A passing motorist sees a years or 50,000 miles — which- Some of the warranties point three or four years has been, GM, Details of the cars have wrecked vehicle but doesn't ever came first. out that use o£ motor oils or re- "What are you going to do been kept secret but word has stop to investigate on the as- On paper, that sounded great, placement parts which the auto about the other imports. .. ?" leaked out that their dimen- sumption the accident has but problems galore developed. firms do not consider as good The usual answer was that sions will be much like those of been investigated. One of the main problems is as theirs can lead to denial of the cost of tooling up an Ameri- Ford's Delta, with GM's per- But occasionally the as- that too many customers did a warranty claim, if the prob- can automobile to build a mini- haps a bit smaller. Chrysler re- sumption is incorrect and re- not take the trouble to read the lem can be traced to those car or subcompact would be so portedly is considering a mini- sults in injured persons not re- warranty clauses until thoubte parts or oil. high that it would be unprofit- car which might be built in a ceiving prompt medical atten- developed with the car. Then In most cases, batteries are able. Canadian plant but no final de- tion, says the North Dakota when they took the vehicle warranted through the 24-24 Ford traditionally pointed out cision has been made, infor- Highway Patrol. back to the dealer and found period and it is possible to get that its English Ford is avail- mants said. To meet this situation, the ttie trouble was not covered, an extension to 36 months' use, able in the U.S. market for It's a virtual certainty, how- patrol has announced it will tempers flared. with the owner paying a pro those who desire a car smaller ever, that next year's car use red flags to identify Many dealers objected to rata share of those extra and less expensive than the buyer will have a choice of sev- stalled, abandoned or wrecked being put in the middle on the months in eveat of a battery U.S. compacts. General Motors eral U. S. built minicars. vehicles that have been inves- warranty bit. They pointed out replacement. says the same of its Opel and tigated by its officers. Thus, a that the warranty items are be- Troublesome Faint Chrysler of its Simca 'and passing motorist will be able to tween the auto companies and Probably no part of the war- Bootes products. The first "'reliability run" tell by looking for the red flag the customers — with the deal- ranty program causes more The simple fact, is, however, for automobiles took place in if the wreckage has been vis- ers a reluctant middleman. grief to all concerned than that that VW is still dominating an 1895, covering a distance of ited by a patrolman. Here are some typical items of paint chips. Owners general- ever growing import market 544 miles from Paris to Bor- not covered by the warranty ly are told to report the prob- and the U.S. firms are moving deaux and back. The V-8 engine in most lem as soon as possible after now to meet the German's car American cars was began in Claims made by the owner of purchase of the car or it can- penetration of the market. Gas was burned as fuel in 1907 when Marmon built an air- a car whose odometer or mile- not be considered under war- None will discuss its moves the first useful internal-com- cooled model and, for all en- age gauge has been, tampered ranty. officially but it is a safe bet bustion engine, built by Eti- gines built since 1914, Cadillac with. But as many a harassed that there will be some mini- enne Lenoir in 1860. used the V-8 system. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC LARGEST INVENTORY OF NEW PONT1ACS IN THE AREA. DRIVE A LITTLE and SAVE A LOT Opt* Iwrr Nlalrt RATCLIFFE PONTIAC. 289 Broadway. Long Branch KOM22Z-3Z2S TOM'S FORD has a beHer Idea ... « > 1969 I FORD I OUR FIRST BIG SALE O OF THE YEAR I FROM THE STYLISH LTD STATION WAGONS... TO THE SPORTY NEW MUSTANG MACH I ... • FAIRLANES • GALAXIES • TORINOS • MUSTANGS • FALCONS • THUNDERBIRDS ALL MODELS IN STOCK—FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW 1968 LEFTOVERS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTOR'S DAILY FORD OVER 100 USED CARS FINANCING ALLOWANCE 5 yr. or 50,000 Warranty RENTALS TO CHOOSE FROM BUY ONE TODAY and SAVE TOM FOR 200 HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Gasoline Engines Aren't Leaving Us1 By CHARLES C. CAIN to the size, weight and bulk of cycle engine reportedly would DETROIT (AP) - Exotic en- the steam engine. work at temperatures ranging gines, some steam-powered, Ford told the Senate it has from 90 to 390 degrees F. The others electrically driven, got teams working on the electric firm has experimented with a some attention this year but battery, gas turbines, steam en- 350 horsepower engine mounted don't look for them in your gines and a stratified version of in a Volkswagen van. autos for at least a decade. the internal combustion engine Walter Wallace L. Minto of Engineering circles in the (ICE) — which would permit the Florida firm said he plans auto industry are convinced burning ol a very lean mixture to market the Freon-powered the conventional gasoline piston of fuel and air. car in the $20,000 to $25,00fl engine is here to stay. Advocates of steam powered range next year. He predicted Electric powered cars, which autos were cheered in mid- it would accelerate from 0 to got a lot of headline attention August when General Motors 60 in less than 6 seconds and in UJ67, did not attract as much retained Besler Developments, would be quieter than a Rolls publicly in 1968 but the steam Inc., an Oakland, Calif, engi- Royce. engine proponents took up the neering firm, to build and in- General Motors, for its part, slack. stall an experimental steam reported it had made some One reason behind the drive power plant in a Chevrolet progress in developing a high. for steam or electric engines is Chevelle passenger car. performance battery for elec- that gasoline engines, despite The Besler firm has more tric vehicles. improvements which have been than four decades of steam ex- GM said it had been at work made in recent years, still spew perience and the Besler steam on a lithium-chlorine molten a lot of noxious fumes into the car was considered by many salt battery since 1964. Thomp- nation's already polluted aid. to be the most advanced steam son Bradley, a GM research Supporters of exotic power car built before steamers engineer, said the experimen- plants are numerous and vo- passed from the automotive tal cells had been operated in scene in the early 1900*s. the laboratory for over 2,000 HIDDEN RADIO ANTENNA is standard in Pontiac Grand cal, One estimate is that at least 200 small firms are ex- William D. Thomson of San hours. Prix models. Using a regular mast radio antenna as a perimenting with various types Diego, a former automotive en- He warned that even though pointer, Vickie Hurley points to where new antenna is of steam engines for the autos gineer, is one of the leading ad- some progress had been made concealed in the windshield. As shown in diagram, the of the future. vocates of steam powered en- in the laboratory, "our end gines which have no gears or antenna consists of two lengths of ,005-inch-diamoter A U. S. Senate subcommittee goal, a power plant which is transmissions and less than 15 competitive in vehicular appli- wire sandwiched between two layers of laminated safety has heard considerable testi- mony about the feasibility of moving parts in the power- cation, is still a long way dowa glass. steam powered autos. Ford ob- plant. the road." •— .__. w , m .-. - - _T1_-- •— ~ -•• " jected to the complexity of the He said American Motors had , Those same words could well steam engine as against the shown some interest in his apply to all the exotic engines typical internal combustion en- steam car. currently being studied by the Advertise in The Register gine; General Motors objected Thompson currently plans to auto industry and other govern- build three — small, medium ment officials and others. and luxury prototypes. The lux- The point is that your gas- ury car will have a 136 inch oline powered buggy will be wheelbase, weigh about 5,000 ' pounds and cost about $35,000. with you for many years to "These cars will go only to come. enthusiasts — the kind of people who buy old classical cars for $15,000 or $20,000 and spend Safety Tips $10,000 to restore them," said When the ;car begins to skid, Thompson. turn in the direction of the skid There have been scores ol versions of steam engine and remove your foot from the plants. The simplest was that gas pedal.' •• of the Stanley Steamer auto- Approaching a line of parked mobile. cars, move1 toward the center One of the most unusual line of thej road. The extra steam cars was developed by margin can be the difference a Sarasota, Fla. firm called between hjtting a running Kinetics, Inc. Its basic power child. : comes from Freon, an ordinary When passing, the right side commercial refrigerant like the one that keeps your refrigera- should be considered the sui* tor going. cide. Freon boils at 75 degrees Continuous inspection of your Fahrenheit and the Freon va- car's tires can reveal little Assert yourself and savel por, hermetically sealed closed problems before they become big problems. If exiting a car on the left- Simca Simca Runs hand side, always check the flow of traffic before opening On Regular the door. Independence While driving, always make Now's the time to be your own boss—and do your budget a big favor. sure you have a clear view in We're closing out the model year. Lowest possible prices on new Gasoline both rear-view and side mir- Sirncas, with a full selection of colors and equipment available. Pug nose. Square deck, Up- rors. Buckets are standard. So's four-on-the-floor. And you'll cap your and-down sides. This is Simca, Never drive with one arm savings with up to 35 miles per gallon. Test drive a strictly personal the Chrysler-backed import. draped out the window' or Simca now, It's the one car that!s really yours. The 1969 Simca is powered by around someone's shoulders. a 55 h.p. engine that runs Ott Sudden emergencies require See us for the best regular gasoline. Its' five-bear- two hands; so does proper driving, buys of the year. ing crankshaft is connected to a tough four-speed fully synch- A newspaper or blanket CHRYSLER ronized trans-axle and placed placed over your windshield SIMCA MOTORS COflPORMtON ill the rear to give posi- 1 each winter night can save the tive traction on wet or slippery , time scraping ice or snow PLUS OVER 50 SALE PRICED USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! streets. away. Crank-operated windows all If approaching a vehicle with around provide better ventila- bright lights at night, look to- tion. The bucket seats are re- ward the edge of the road, not movable and covered with at the center. BILL LANZARO'S vinyl. — When leaving your car for The Americanized instrument any length of time, be sure aH Authorized Dealer Chrysler Motor Corporation <> panel is padded top and bottom doors are locked and windows and the interior has the same i SIMCA — SUNBEAM OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 type of safety features as l^distracting .objects American cars. -•-.., away froin^iujlows or mother 566-2224 334 Main St. Z£S£ MATAWAN, M. 1 The Simca is available in 12 points where j&Y;mte&kinter> colors and carries Chrysler's fere with observations while warranty. moving. "^ *v. '•'• 4- ere 5 Inches Added to New Chfcyslers< CHRYSLER - The big Chry- 127 inches but the overall Sports Satellite sedan, have cialty cars are unchanged this slers have undergone radical DODGE CORONET-A new length has been raised five grille and tailight treatment beed added to Plymouth's inter- year. A performance series, changes for 1969, with five inch- inches, to 229.7 inches. A 440 mediate line. No one has tam- called the 'Cuda 340, has been es added, to the new overall mark tite five series of the cu. inch V-8 is standard and Coronet, Dodge's entry in the pered with the car's basic spec- added to the lineup. It has a length of 224.7 inches. Rear engineering improvements in- ifications. The big change is 340 cu. inch engine as standard, seat legroom is up three inches Intermediate field. An auto- clude automatic brake adjust- brake adjuster, larger tires and in the number of new optional an option of a 383 cu. inch I ever last year, and in both ers, fiber glass belted tires and items—new seats, new axles, power plant; four speed trans- front and rear seats, shoulder an automatic speed control de- a transistorized voltage regu- vice are among items the buy- new colors and new perfor- mission, bucket seats and sport room has been increased three lator. Headlamps are concealed mance equipment A warning suspension. The lines of the '69 inches. Styling changes include . ers may select. The perfor- behind shutters which serve as mance attuned Super Bee, in- buzzer is offered to alert driv- Barracuda hood have been kept a big wraparound bumper, con- part of the grille texture. ers when the car is parked clean and it has a new grille cealed windshield wipers and troduced last Spring, is avail- DODGE DART ~ A new two able in both a coupe and with headlights on. The V-8 and rear deck treatment. ' elimination of vent windows. door hardtop, called toe Swing- 318 cu. inch engine is standard two door hardtop in the '69 run. Both cars accentuate the Side glass on all models is er and aimed directly at young The package size remains ba- on the Belvedere, Satellite and curved gently to stress the air- car buyers, highlights the Dart Sports Satellite with options up aerodynamic theme in styling sically the same in 1969 — 117 and the driver oriented cockpit t plane like contour. On the line for 1969. A special bright inch wheelbase, 207 inch over* to the 383, two and four barrel. Town and Country line an air red color and a distinctive interior treatment. The rear O all length and overall width of PLYMOUTH VALIANT - deck is shortened slightly. Hid- deflector is integrated into the ''swinger" bumble bee stripe 76.7 inches. rear of the roofline to deflect mark the car. Nine body styles, Basic specifications of the Val- den windshield wipers and vent- iant, the Plymouth compact, less windows are among the in- I a constant stream of air over one more than in 1968, are • DODGE POLARA, and MON- the rear window and prevent available in the Dodge com- ACO — The wheelbase re- are unchanged. Styling changes novations. An industry exclu- dust and water from accumu- pact line with engine choices mains at 122 inches but the include a new grille treatment, sive is the Super-Lite, a high lating on the window. ranging from a 170 cu. inch overall length is up an inch, new tailights and a modifica- powered 40,000 candlepower IMPERIAL - The wheelbase Slant Six to a 340 cu. inch job. to 220 and car width is down tion of the car's concave rear light which bridges the gap be- Jerry Baratfa and Lou Lerner's DODGE CORONET BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH FURY PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA CHRYSLER NOBODY! BUT NOBODY! VALIANT Beats Our Deals BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FIRST AVE. 291-9200—229-4790 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS POLARA t, r 03 i—* LONDON (AP) - Many mo- millilitres of his blood faces a Some British rugby football in i Umsis reluctantly agree that 100-pound ($240) fine or four teams, known for their exuber- Tough Car Engineering months' imprisonment or both, ant after-the-match drinking, Hrilain's tough breathalyser At Mercedes-Benz, engineers and Driver magazine, with a u The average penalty in have adopted a system of se- IV law works. —not styling geniuses or mar- world of cars to choose from, lecting some members who Gone are the rash of wind- breathalyser cases brought keting wizards—have the upper concludes that the current o stay "dry" to drive the others stickers like "Down with the before the courts ..so.... far has hand. Mercedes-Benz line "repre- o Breathalyser" which appeared been a fine of 20 pounds ($48) home. And these stubborn purist's sents the present pinnacle in when the law for spot roadside plus one year disqualification For years Britain's Trans- insist that if a man can afford safe car engineering." breath tesfe went into effect in from driving. port Ministry has mounted ex- to invest $6,800 in an automo- For a clue to the handling October, 1%7. "It's the loss of the driving pensive advertising schemes in an effort to check the ris- bile he is entitled to get more ability of the 28QS, scrunch, c After all, it's not easy to ar- license that bites hardest," a ing death toll on the roads. than a status symbol. .2 gue with a measure which con- motoring organization spokes- down and look beneath the o The nation was plastered Result: the Mercedes-Benz iu vincingly reduces the number man said. rear bumper—at the axle. It's C/J ot road deaths. Taxi and hire-car firms re- with posters, like that o£ the 280S engineers contend that it not the rigid "beam" axle of •-Si so-called "Black Widow"—the bristles with sophisticated, ul- The new law had an imme- port a continued rise in busi- most domestic cars. It is ar- picture of a white-faced wom- tra-performance features avail- 1 diate impact, and the si/abie ness since the new law came E an in widow's weeds with the able only as extra-cost options, ticulated. o cut in highway casualties has into operation. appeal: "Keep death off the if at all, on domestic sedans in This Mercedes-Benz low- been maintained. "People who go out to din- ner, or a pub or a club, often roads." the so-called "fine car" field. It pivot swing axle permits each The British Transport Minis- don't want to face the risk of It seems that where appeals steers, maneuvers and stops rear wheel to move up and. try says the latest monthly fig- as if your life depended on it. down independently of the oth- 'Eli a breathalyser test," a hire car to the heart failed, tough leg- . ures available showed a 19 per firm manager said. islation has succeeded. This is one reason why Car er, just as the front wheels do. \ cent cut in road deaths, If you know what you're look- "There can be no doubt at all ing for, you can also spot that this heartening improve- Fiat Tires Plague Girls, Study Shows heavy-duty thrust arms, indi- OJ ment is predominantly due flo vidual coil springs and shocks, the new anti drink-drive law," EVANSTON, III. (AP) — Of the 60,000 instances of flat steering affected the accident and a horizontal hydropneuma- said a spokesman for the Roy- Blowouts and flat tires are rel- tires, 99.94 per cent of the driv- figures. Seventy per cent of the tic load-leveling device. al Society for the Prevention ers successfully coped with the vehicles not having accidents atively negligible causes of of Accidents (RSPA). disablements at expressway after flats were equipped with The introduction of the highway accidents, according speeds. The Illinois Tollway power steering. Only 48 per breathalyser to Britain was not to a recent study, but the maximum is 70 m.p.h. cent of the cars which had ac- Volkswagen painless. chances of an accident in such The Traffic Institute re- cidents had power steering. Brewers raised howls of pro- cases increase 22 times if the ported that 2,196 autos were in- The report concluded that a Now Going test at the drop in bar sales, tire disablement alone cannot driver is a girl under 20. volved in 1,486 Tollway ac- and rural taverns are still bad- be considered sufficient to ly hit by the legislation. Mo- A 12-month survey on,the Illi- cidents during the survey pe- cause an accident. To cause an Automatic torist organizations charged nois ToUway showed that 60,- riod. In five of 13 accidents accident, a tire disablement SHREWSBURY — Volks- that the restrictions were an 000 flat tires contributed to no which definitely followed tire must be combined with some wagen; which last year pione- more than 30 and possibly as infringement on individual lib- disablement, girls under 20 driver inadequacy. ered the world's first compu-' erties. few as 13 accidents. This com- were at the wheel. The Traffic Institute said terized fuel injection engine, Under the law police can or- pared with 75 accidents caused that the data collected in the announced the availability to- der a motorist to breathe into by cow and deer jumping onto Women, the survey said, are $87,000 study made for the a breathalyser tube, which the fenced expressway. four times more likely to have Rubber Manufacturers Associ- day of what may be the world's contains yellow-colored chemi- The survey was conducted an accident after a tire dis- ation did not indicate specific- last fully automatic transmis- cal crystals. by the Traffic Institute of ablement than men. If the fe- ally what the driver shortcom- sion, Northwestern University. It male driver is under 20 the Alcohol turns the crystals ings might be. "I guess you could say we've showed that tires are less a possibility of an accident is 22 green, and if the green level The ratio of flats per miles sort of leaped into the pres- factor in accidents than driv- limes greater. All drivers passes a certain mark in the driven equaled one for every ent," Richard G. Metcalf, pres- ers think and also uncovered glass tube it can spell trouble under 20 were reported five 22,000 miles according to the ident of Shrewsbury Motors for the motorist. an area where women drivers times mare likely to have an report. The proportion of tire- Inc., VW dealer at Shrewsbury Anyone found with more than are more likely to be involved accident. related accidents in total miles Ave., said. "The fact is, how- 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 in accidents than men. The study noted that power driven on the Tollway in 12 ever, that our factory purpose- •••••••••••••••••• ••^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••iiiK months amounted to one in 30 ly delayed the introduction of to 100 million. this option until it was con- vinced that it would be market- ing the finest small-car auto- New Volvo matic transmission ever pro- duced." Models Are The result of years of study, development and test by VW '69 VOLVOS engineers, the new automatic Introduced is available only on the com- Sweden's Volvo has intro- pany's Fastback and Square- duced its 1969 models in the HERE NOW United States. back sedans. It features a White body styling, of the "kickdown" passing gear on Swedish automobiles continues the accelerator pedal which, he unchanged, the new cars fea- says, are normally associated SEE WHAT'S NEW FOR 69 ... ture more than 15 engineering only witii more expensive cars. changes, including a new en- AH 1969 models of the Fast- gine. back and Squareback, including TEST DRIVE THE NEW 11 YEAR CAR. With a displacement increase those with VWs standard four- from 109 to 121 cubic inches on-the-floor manual transmis- (1.8 to two litres), the new en- sion, are equipped'with com- gine boosts performance of all puter-controlled electronic fuel (our of the models Volvo sells injection. WE ALSO HAVE A FEW in America—the 142 two-door Among new features on the sedan, the 144 four-door sedan, "beetle's" bigger brothers this NEW the 145 four-door station wagon year are advance-design rear IMS and the 1800 sports coupe. suspension systems for im- VOLVOS °*oT Chief design features of these proved riding and smoother sedans are interior room and handling qualities; electric de- THESE CARS ARE GOING FAST AT visibility. Using a compact car fogging and defrosting systems wheelbase of 102 inches, Volvo for rear windows; day-night YEAR END SAVINGS. engineers have provided pas- rear-view mirrors designed to senger and trunk space com- eliminate glare; anti-theft steer- parable to medium size domes- ing column locks, and interior' MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER tic cars with wheelbases of release handles which unlock more than 110 inches. The glass the gas filler flaps. The inside area of 140 Series models, from release for the trunk lid has 3,830 square inches for the two- been moved from under the door model to 4,608 square dashboard to the interior of the inches for the station wagon, is glove compartment. RED BANK larger than many standardize Maximum and cruising American cars. speeds for automatic Fastback On seats, vinyl plastic has and^ Squareback sedans is 81 been replaced by a new syn- miles- .per hour, while models thetic fabric, made of acrylic equipped'^with VW's standard and nylon. This material is re- four-speed manual transmission AUTO IMPORTS ported extra durable, fire re- have a top and Cruising speed tardant, and unusually easy to (if 84. Gasoline consumption is NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886 RED BANK clean. Seats for the 1800 sports rated at about 24 milel per coupe are again upholstered gallon and about 26 fojf the in leather. manual models. fW" I Dominate the New Styles By CHARLES C. CAIN Much of the estimated $1 bil- stallations be made on all cars sion are locked. This is a an electrified rear window DETROIT(AP)—The new car lion that the industry spent in made after Jan. 1, 1970. "We federal standard which will go deicer which looks like a strand buyer with big car tastes and a bringing its new cars to market figured we might as well get into effect on W70 cars but GM of tiny toaster wire running ^ pocketbook to match is the was spent on new bodies for the started right off the bat," an jumped the gun a year. Federal across the back window. main target of auto companies big cars and for jazzed up, AMC official said. men who have pushed the idea American Motors offers a 390 this year. smarter interiors for all cars. Detroit auto circles are not say half the cars stolen bad V-8 engine with a four barrel Length and luxury are the Safety remains a strong word too concerned about increased keys left in the ignition switch carburetor as an option on the key words in describing the although it did not get as much price tags for they believe the by a careless driver. Under the AMX and Javelin. It is the hot* new top-oMine 1969 offerings of attention as it did a year ago American people, taking note of new system, with the steering test engine ever offered by the four U.S. auto companies. when the auto companies really increased wages negotiated by American Motors. AMC I wheel and transmission both Two years ago, so called per- went on a safety kick. the United Auto Workers Union locked, will find thievery more dropped all convertibles from 4 sonalized cars like the Mustang Customer Comfort and increased costs of materi- difficult. its line this year as industry got most of the attention in new This time around, customer als, are ready to accept them, Among safety items sure to reports continued to show con- car planning; last year it was comfort is a big item and the Another item in the custo- get a lot of consideration from vertible sales on the decline. the intermediate sized cars. industry dangles many an op- mers' future seems almost cer- potential car buyers are GM's Plymouth is among those i tion before him. tain to be a reduction in new improved energy absorbing which have installed a warning This time around, the big car As has become the tradition Is in the spotlight. car warranties under which the steering column and side im- buzzer to alert a driver who in the industry, companies show auto companies guarantee parts pact bars on many of its cars. The big Imperial Chevrolet, opens his door while the car's little hesitation in borrowing of the car against wear. Indus- The steering column has -headlights are on. CO for example, is the longest car each others' ideas. try leaders generally feel they been improved so that in the Chrysler's Town and Coun- Chewy ever built—five inches The concealed windshield have overextended themselves longer than a year ago; Ameri- event of an accident the column try line comes up with a roof wiper blades, which GM intro- in such warranties. telescopes even more readily can Motors' Ambassador has duced last year, are available air deflector which blows a con- four inches more in its length Something old, something than it did last year. stant stream of air over the on competitive cars this time; new, something borrowed .. . and wbeelbase. Ford's swingout station wagon The side impact bar is a con- rear window to keep it from be- might well be the theme of cealed two inch wide steel coming dusty or water The trend toward long hoods tailgate which opens either up Detroit's auto firms for 1969. and short decks which de- and down or sideways is ob- beam designed to take much covered. tainable this time on some For example, vent windows of the impact in event of a Dodge Polara features a third veloped in the industry three are passe this time around... years ago is now much more other wagons. smashup. headlight positioned right in the ventless windows which were Ford has a new energy ab- middle of the radiator, con- pronounced. Pontlac claims the Head rests are the big item standard as recently as in the $jBEeat hjgsi Jn^jiidustry ijj on the safety front for 1969 so sorbing frame in which, in trolled by the driver and avatt- days just before World War H. event of a severe impact, much able to him when he needs ex- its "new Grand Prix J $M$t iUS& The -. argument for ventless of the energy would be ex- tra light on freeways or Cadillac says its hood is 2J£ In- concerned. OthersTin car is quiet- tended in bending the front especially dark roads. It ches longer than a year ago. Sectors on the side of the car er and that the air ^ operates only on low beam so One thing certain is that the and a rubber necked fuel tank and other types of ventilation 11 not be bothersome to man who pilots an airplane will for better fuel retention and for ly referred to as a collapsible feel light at home when he systems installed in autos func- front end but Ford people pre- oncoming prevention of spills. tion better with a solid window. climbs behind the wheel of • Auto men assert that only fer to call it an impact absorb- Pontiac provides a concealed most of the 1969 autos. The about 50 per cent of motorists If you remember back to the ing frame. radio antenna, a tiny wire trend Is towards new airplane use their federally required seat 30's and 40's when auto locks Among the host of standard which runs through its wind- cluster type arrangement of belts and wonder how big a re- were on the steering wheel items and options offered as shield and connects at the instruments with all the dials ception the head rests would fcost, you will be perfectly at bait to car buyers this year, lower end of the windshield to and knobs grouped within easy get home in many of the 1969 cars. here' are a few examples . . . the radio itself. It is billed as reach of the driver. Bucket In some cars, head rests look The new Buick, for example Thunderoird has an electric an industry first. seats add to the airplane motif like an extention of the back of has an ignition switch built into powered sun roof which slides These are just a few of the in many cars. the front seat; in others, they Hs new energy absorbing steer- towards the rear of the car options to tickle your car buy- Ford, for example, points out look more like the pillow type ing column. When the key is in when the motorists gets the ing fancy and get you in the mat tta new airplane panel ar- rest the barber slides under the off position, both the steer- urge for fresh air. mood to reach for your wal« rangement has given it more your head when he is giving ing mechanism and transmis- Pontiac, among others, has let. leeway in designing the rest of you a shave. the djsjibpard so that it seems American Motors is installing to taper off, leaving more leg head rests right from the first room for the one or two other 1969 car that rolled off the line, people who might be riding on even though the federal regula- the front seat. tion requires only that such in- SAVE NOW AT RASSAS PONTIAC MERCURY MONTEREY OF RED BANK ^ Monmouth County's Oldest Ponttac Dealership . . . where SAVINGS & RELIABLE SERVICE have been .our standard for 38 YEARS. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST 1969 MODELS RASSAS PONTIAC RED BANK ""—-«.„ 395 BROAD STREET OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 741-5180 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .* PUTTING YOU FIRST... KEEPS US FIRST! SEE AND TEST DRIVE "CHEVROLET FOR 1969" '6? IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE We know It's hard to please everypne every time. But for 1969 we've come as close as anyone is* ever has. TEST DRIVE I\ >..- • WAY 1969 Z/28 CAMARO After Corvette what. do you lay,... besides Camaro. Who needs words ltk»- new" or "belter." Not Camaro with ih flared fender lines, Y-ihaped .grille,' shrouded headlights (concealed in the RS versions)-, bucket seats, carpeting, Aitro Ventilation. Still, we left the fun of per- tonaliiing your Cama.ro to you. You can start with an SS version, a Rally Sport or a Z/28, Custom Interior or a Special Inte- rior Group. 1969 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE You'll like Nova's ability to adapt itself to your personality. For ox- ample, choose low-cost clutchless Torque-Driv« transmission. H it's •ll-out economy you want, you can enjoy incredible thrift with a 90-hp Four (and very respectable per- formance, tool. If you lean toward more last, you can specify onginei all the way up to a 300-hp V8 in Nova SS. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 1969 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON—2-SEAT 741-3130 For 1969, your choice of two wagon sizes. Our biggest are called WHERE DOING BUSINESS Kingswood Estate, Kingswood, Townsman and Brookwood. Our slightly IS A PLEASURE smaller sizes are Concours Estate, Cone our* £r;;ri£fier^nd Nomad, Big family room in 2- and J,ietferr Converts * « hugi cargo area w!ih - special stowage compartment under the floor. Add a luggage reck and call your wagon a Tri-Level,<•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£ 14 Paas 4 4> participate in the games, which i of Our Uvt Loblfsr Tonlcf diamonds. South came to the 22 Gives right 64 Sloppy Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Alt Pass start Fridays at 1 p.m. in the i CLOSED TUESDAYS obvious conclusion: West, Opening lead - V 10 to result DANCING with 11 cards in the minor 24 Metal 65 Building club house. • I' suits, had discarded first from 25 "He and -" additions EVERY FRI. & SAT. NIGHT his longer suit. Therefore West led the ace of clubs, hoping 2S Pull apart 66 For or by with had started with six clubs and that East could follow suit with 28 Unshapely DOWN five diamonds. the ten or the queer). mass 1 Nippon Unique Atmosphere . . . As it happened, East fol- CANDY and BEAU Preparing for a possible 31 Seemingly 2 Occurrence for your Listening and Dancing Pleasure lowed with the ten of clubs, 34 Wild cat , 3 Pair of fives squeeze of West, South led a which South knew to be a sin- Good Food .(ILK "SERVICK """STATIONS 'F RUMMAGE 8ALB — St. JamM Memo- 3193. HI1OB SELECTIONS — APARTMENT FOlfllENT - rail ftMnilM. Muni wrrk relating rtilftn. I^EASE — Modern 2-hay, gonrt nclR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS - rial Parish HOUSB, m Broad SI. Ea- SlnrilnK iwiln-ry $'2.&> nnrl V, n»ntn per bor hoods nnil transit trad P. I'alrt tontown, Frl., Oct. 28, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Haven Ariulta only. Reference ani EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY REVEREWARE lease requtriMl. Cnll 842-4051. hnur pliin nhlft ilirrercnUftb. Excellrnt (rrtin)nff. One In Matawari ami one In CONSOLE! PIANO SALE I for ft r*cfti1 Gra<1 lo jrai-n rxiir.-.rMic« In all pha.irs o( necmmilnr. !r\ngc h^nt'/ILi. Iirivt to Exit 12(1 fia.r- CHePHorjuakr- <'all rfnya, HE 6-6908. MAGIC CHEF GAS HEATER —2200 FARBETHWARE at discount prices. • Direct Blow Action Influx, $20. Also wringer type Ken- LATEST In colored enamel ware, KED BAN'K — Unfurnished, fa i n u4l! hf% ripn Slate parkway — rlirht turn In After S rail 727-IM7. 1>i# man oh^-fn for nd« >- H-i" fT'Tlrd lo rontrtlml* in «H ar«t* • Full 88 Note Con.toli more washer, 520. 787-8575. colored Wear Ever Aluminum, Point Village Gardfn Apartment? of ttwnl anri cost nrnvjnims f.>r A medium «!"< niwiufMtiirim plant. OIIHwnfKi Ave. — Wt turn Cllffwood • Llffttlme Guarantea Spring St., 31$ room apartment J Ave lr> IMnnl. Apply In pernon at COMBINED rjHOC'BRV - - LUNCH- KONKTTE ANI> I>EI,irATES3EN • SPECIAL PRICE H«. OARAQE3 BALE — Antique chairn, PROWN'S able. All ele'clrlc. See manager, p*ri»onnBl Office. sliver plates, kitchen ware, table*, Doing over JKtn.OOO yearly, only ,. . 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7500 E n. A riefee in mum*." Artin'ni.sHMinn IT Acivmntin* end six m<>nU»i In two rugs, arm chair, drapes. Shower cur- 000 down to take over. Call 74T-5O25 Mason h HamUn — Knabe — Bctomer — MUST SELL — Small hutch, hand yean fxiwiencw In imim |I1M*M ^ (tr.-unMne. urter i p.m. Everett — Jinasen — Hammond Fl&oof tain. 23 Highland Ave. Red Bank. EATONTOWN MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. Frl., Bat., 10 to 4. decorated, JMt. maplB cahlnet, $30. CLIFFWOOD AVE. HARVEl- ICE CREAM STORE — maple desk, $30, couch covered tn LAKEVIEW GARDENS rconci leano and easy terms. Eaay 775-9300 BEDROOM SET — Complete, {250. Naugahyde, $25, full size box Bprlnj? 47 Tintnn Ave., EOontown THE CARBORUNDUM CO. CLIFFWOOD, N. J. down payment. One of tlie tetter Formica table, four chairs, wrought and mattrara, one ypar old, $40.Largo one-bedroom apartraenW. Sepa- Iron, $60. Office glaai-top deik, swivel metal hamper, (5. 741-8502. EQUAL EMP3X>VKinfl atorea. Prime. location. Private sale, 300 MAIN ST. ABBURY PARK, N. .J rate dining areas, color-coordinated CALL 442-3381 no commission. Call 222-4368 between chair, $40. 747-0075. kitchens. Air conditioned, swimming MONMOtlTH COUNTY AnfK>cInUon of PIREPLACB SET — J25. Baby crib RED NYLON SCULPTURED BUG pool. $140/mf> 542-4572. Superintendant fif*nlr>r ritl^rni, Inc. Ilnda Jobs for MERCHANDISE WANTED Apt, 26A. "HOME HEMODELINCJ CONTRAC- ?!. electric Jan S25, TV let J3». «lr—12il8 with fringe, J200. Perfect con- a f>Mer people wanllng pitrt-tlmc work. comlltloners J25 anj 150. Ladderj J5 dition. DRrk green velvet Chippendale Al»o vnhinteen needed. S N. Mh Ave.. TOR — Wpprin ma (inn mih-contracl OOLLECTOIl —l Waivts old toy trains FREEHOLD — Furnished npRTtment. anil 110. Whpemarrow J(, hand lawn sola. J125. 5«-<897. Excellent urea. Short'lnne term. Also Lonit Jlranch. Mnn., Frl., 10 n.m,-or l« will Ing to set-up enterj>rl«lng mower 55, 6T1-1853. a.n)r condition. Pay cash or will trade. 4 pm. 229-2M7 r>r 2.1 nroad 9t., KrBO- infiHon wnrker in hli own bufiinesa. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE — 25 Issues, H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. one furnished efficiency. 462-1M6. HELP WANTKD-MAM? HELP WANTED-MALE hold. 4(12-6!H)1 No tees. Call 741-5(160. TEMCO THERMOSTAT CONTROL 1965-19118. Fine collector'! Items. Bet, RED HANK — Lovely three rnnms, J12. Allernoon, 741-9050. ANTIQUES — Tiffany Hems, toys, fur- MEN -- WOMKN CONFECTIONEnY STORE FOR Natural gas floflr furnace. Perfecl niture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, furnished. Garace. Heat ' included. Our firm neprtn 12 to utart lmmedlnlp- SALE — Selling hecanaa ol health. working condition. Sacrlllca 1100. 2Cf CROSLEY SHELVADOOR - Relrlg- lighting fixturea. Carved oak dining Couple only. Lease, $110 month. 212- M \N Twn pick up nn<1 dHiv^ry ly. Nn rxperlrnic We train. $113- 26-ft7pnrtunily fnr rljrht nirn, "J::tO nnd 4 p m. Phone evenings. 222-1IM0. ROOMS — All utilities. Picture win- IiAMPS — Leaded and Btalned win Looking for a 12-gauge double bar- T«»p working 005'litlon*. All rompnny Opportunity for lalesper- INSTRUCTION dow view or bay. Responsible adults benrfim Apply in ptTsrm. RUHfiEI,!, WAITHRSSKfl • With experience. ilowfl. bought, sold ami expertly re- 15 CU.. FT, G.E. REFRIGERATOR— relled, ahot-gun In good working order. sons, in tha following da- Kjirl^ cveninK work. Also bun boy. paired. 220-7283 or 220-KKS. FREEZER — Excellent condition. |50 -:all 842-1B84, after 6 p.m, only. 5125 ncr mnnth. 291-1742, Appi/ lini.MUKL MOTOR JNN, Hwy. NEW WINTER CLASSES ETARTINO Nr'wrn'nn KprinRB Jlil , Ked Bnnk'. A*k MUST SELL THIS WEEK — 12x18 556-8176. SEA BRIGHT — Three-room fur- partmants. :t:>. yfli-4600. --Jan., Hth. KeRliter nnw. Hypnosis OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, china. fnr Hill UHrp ani neir hypnosis, For Information rilK. Rrcen, Bedroom pet complete ELECTRIC PUMP — And 40 gal. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, nished apartment. Just decorated. *BIPlN'i MECHANICS Konfcrff, help- !l'PF:itINTENnENT. rOTJPLE >-- call 210-0048. Kitchen set, table, 4 clmlra. Call af- tank, t20. Coleman oil burner floor Immediate c&sh for anything and ev>Ready fnr occupancy, 842-1704. • r5 Oflll P * m., T7.Vfl*07. 8 p.m., 201* • MAJOR APPLIANCES liirilen Hiiartmrnln Handyman. RfT- ter 5. 542-3014. furnace, $20. Call 787-3149 alter 3 p.m. erjthlng, Buscll's 25 East Front St., TWIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave , TcncPd. S;ilnry phin four-room npart- -"41-1693. Four large modern- rooms, Elevalor. - n.td- Top p.iy. • FLOOR COVERING npnl. Call 2fc2-flRlfi aftrr 7 p.m. UNPAINTED FURNITURE GREETING CARD CABINETS — Blond wood, excellent condition, 49"x HAS ANYONE SEEN PRESIDENT Riverfront. Very deairable- $175. 741- • REFRIGERATOR REPAIR ENROLL NOW RED BANK LUMBER 23", 5 rows, 6 drawers, three at $20 WARREN G. HARDING? — ir you 2399. PART-TIME DRIVER for REAL ESTATE ea. Two whltewall snow tiree S867 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 have this coin from the "Shell Mr. KEYPORT — Four-room apartment. SALESPERSON 915-15, J25 ea. 291-9561 or 871-J223. President Coin Game," I'd like to Heat, electric, hot water includeji. Monmquth County news* Only.. fhote with, experienco Jh&ro the J5.000 prlso with yon. I -fin id op[x>rliinlty. iU\\\ THMH4.- IBM MAl'tK YOUTH BED — Wltlr Mat- Large airy moms: Referetice - required- paper. Monday to Friday. h.p.. $45. Air CBmpresBor for genera have all the others. Call 776-9477. 264-0118. who want pBrmanont, full PAUL n STHVKER AGENCY •Keypunch shnp line, paint spray, etc., ?60. Two tress, $30. Bassinet $3. Folding sew- 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. $2 Holmdol, N. J. snow tires for TR1 or slmfllar iiporta ing table $2.50. 10x11 carpet with pad WANTED — Girl's English riding ap- UNFURNISHED - Apartment In tims omploymont need ap- •Computer Programming car, fl2. Two snow tlma 7:73x14", $20. Assorted, throw mis a ea. 7*7-5672. parel. Boots 2 and 7, breeches 8 and Highlands, four large room§ plus full per hour. Must be reliable. Exprrlenri'il, fur rn^lrtly SIS, r>r will swa,p for 13" size. Six CAMERA — 35 mm. Ricoh 300, 12, hats, Jackets, etc. 261-2207. bath. Call 2M-1172. ply. Personnel Department, •Office Automation ."ifi gal. drums, $2 tacit. 542-3548, Call 741-0010, Ext, 244. nrpnn tr.suion IMII! lime. Excellent carrying case. New $79, asking $25. ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J. Atlas, APPLICATIONS nnw available fnr Mortmouth Shopping Con- frlnRC iirni-rtts (lond startlnfi Pnlsry. 787-6180. Estates purchased and appraised 747- Senior Citizen*' Oarrirn Apartment.5. Sul-inlt nvmriie lo Pox G-1B9, Tbt> Da? or •venlni cluaei — Free piles* ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS — And menL frames at whnlesala prices. THE 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 6U Red Bank, between Shrewsbury Av?. tor, Eatontown. Ii.-illy noi:islrr, Iti'il ISank. TENOiR — Saxophone and case. Excel- Broad St. Shrewsbury. "or KRATOH - Tn work with ianit- MALL, corner Broad and Monmoulh lent condition, taso or best otter. 294- and Leiphlon Ave. Applicants must • rrtplnj: rnnlmot.u. Oil 'llKAlT RH'I'ATB RAI-KS MANAOKIl"" R42-4O81. be 62 yours or ovrr anrl rcslrjcn's . An utimlty 4320. FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT— 16" to 2fl' TfiT 7127 To luimllf supervision of HIIICH stuff NORTHEAST range. Must be reasonable. Call 747- of Red Bank lor at least ,1 year: IK.'A WHIRLPOOL rctrlKerator-freer- 48" TEAK FORMICA TABLE - $15. Ronts from $35 to S7S nrrnrding 'n TKCHN1CIANH KI.Kl'TIK )N1C ninl nil inlvertlRliiK- Ai-.tlvo tocnl COMPUTER INSTITUTE pr. 4 yrfira o]{i. Excpllent cnnrtltion 5605 after A p.np. weekdays, r flRpricy. KMTllrnl uplift unity f»r II) e U Broad 8L Red Bulk avocado ohalra, $30, stainless steel income. Apply at A lmini'iration 0;- Minimum lln.'f) years elrt'trnnlcH rx $75. 2(U-:ill9 or 264-3021. counter-top gas range, $35, wall oven, fice, Tllton Avp., Mnntpomery Ter- 7K7 71'J7 pfrlmi-e A hie tn rniil scht-inntlr ktmw «if llih ml Writi; (Ivlnn rxprr- APPROVED FOR VETERANS ORGANIZATION wanting to rahe $25, hood, $25, bassinet, $5, humidi- race, Red Bank. and wlrlriK iltuRnuns, (inullliir will fier, S15. 741.7748. PETS AND LIVESTOCK T'P!fKM3 - Ifl ynsn nf MRfi or "M*r. imwrr aurijtly rt-ijulrciuenif!. Kxcelleiu li-m-e imd ijiinlUlontlonn lo H»x n-l!)0. fundn. Olovrs, lpather and fabric, HOUSES AND APARTMENTS for Apply in person aflor fi .10 p.m. CARL- wnrklng eonillHon.i and ninny cm- TIIP Hiilly ItcKlsler. Red F!nnk. vfllun up to $4 Ail $1 pair. 30 dozen. NORGE OAB DRYER — «35. PIGEONS FOR SALE — HlgH flying rent, Furnished or undi rm5lie.it .\. TON THF:ATI;K>, nc