Five Candidates File for Long Branch Council SEE STORY BELOW Rain Possible HOME Becoming cloudy with chance THEDAILY P/^/OTftT? of rain today and tonight, high In 70s. Cloudy, cool tomorrow. ) Red Bank, Freehold f # I # 71 M M I I # M 1 M M FINAL (See Detills Fagi 2) y Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 69 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 TEN CENTS Present Gasoline Tax Would Help Pay Off Issue*- Sterner How Proposed Bond Funds Would Be Used NEWARK (AP) - A region- portation; and $12.5 million for missions to mental institutions would be able to accommodate and improvement of existing made to rail beds and stations applications are received to re- al breakdown of how funds housing assistance. in the .area. 11,400 more college students. state hospitals would further in all but the Shore region. ' duce blighted city areas. from three proposed New Jer- In North Jersey, funds from Central Area In addition, space for some of facilitate treatment of 181 men- The other $440 million would Use Gas Tax sey bond issues would be used, the education proposition Central Jersey would get the area's 219 mentally retard- tally retarded persons in the be used to build and improve An organization formed to if approved by the voters, has would be used to build or im- funds to construct space for ed would be available in Com- area. roadways in all four regions. press for passage of the $640 been released by the Bonds prove facilities at state and an additional 12,300 college stu- munity Mental Health Centers The second bond issue pro- In all, 23 new roads would be million • transportation bond Yes Committee. community colleges and pro- dents and provide facilities to in Camden and Burlington. vides $640 million for trans- built and numerous others ei- said yesterday its campaign The committee said yester- vide space for 24,670 more stu- aid 250 mentally retarded per- Shore Share portation. Of this sum, $200 ther repaired or expanded. will emphasize the fact New Jerseyans already are paying day that North, South and Cen- dents in 1972. sons. These include 16 new The Shore region will get million will be used to pur- The $12 million for housing buildings at Middlesex County a penny extra in gasoline tax tral Jersey and the Shore Construction would also funds to construct an academ- chase 45 high speed electric assistance would be used College, and Community Men- ic complex at Atlantic Com- cars to improve the Penn-Cen- that can be used to pay off area would share in the $990 start on Community Mental throughout the state to gener- million to be raised. Of this, Health Centers in Bergen, Mor- tal Health Centers in Hunter- munity College and complete tral commuter service be- the bonds. $337.5 million would be allocat- . ris, Hudson and Union Coun- don, Mercer and Somerset construction of the Brookdale • tween New York, Newark, ate private investments in Former State Highway Com- ed for education and institu- ties to treat 778 mentally re- Counties. Community College in Mon- New Brunswick and Trenton. urban and moderate income missioner E. Donald Sterner, tions; $640 million for trans- tarded persons waiting for ad- The South Jersey region mouth County. Construction Improvements would also be housing. It will be allocated as (See BONDS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) 25 J9ie in Mexico City Rebellion of Students MEXICO CITY (AP) - The this group of militant stu- An editor for the newspaper One newsman said hundreds the buildings about four hours bloodiest battle yet of Mexico dents. A cleaning out has been El Universal said his reporters of persons were lying in the after the battle began. Hun- City's student rebellion raged made already." told him of soldiers finding 20 plaza after the first volley of dreds of residents already had through the night after a rifle Firing in the area of the bodies in upper stories of the gunfire. fled. shot touched off a thunderous Plaza of the Three Cultures Social Security Hospital, where Throughout the evening, But elsewhere, students crossfire between snipers and near downtown continued spo- snipers had been seen firing. snipers with automatic weap- roamed the streets with .22- army troops at the crowded radically into the early morn- Orders to Crush ons fired from apartment win- caliber automatic pistols and site of an antigovernment ral- ing hours. Soldiers said the Gen. Marcelino Garcia Bar- dows and troops brought ar- Molotov cocktails, setting doz- ly Wednesday. main pockets of student resis- ragan, the defense secretary, mored cars into the battle and ens of buses and cars afire. Police and hospitals report- tance were two buildings in the said he had orders to crush poured machine-gun fire back Garcia said there were ed 25 persons killed, although adjoining Tlatelolco apart- the student uprising at any into the high - rise buildings. deaths on both sides but de- at 1 a.m. a spokesman said ment district. cost. The troops began clearing out clined to say how many. RIFLE BATTERY — Soldiers behind an Army troop transport shoot at students gar. the government's estimate was that 20 persons were kilWd and risoned in nearby buildings In the Tlaltelolco arsa northwest of Mexico City. Army 75 wounded. helicopters meanwhile were firing at snipers on rooftops. (AP WirephotoJ Estimates of those on the May Answer Rusk Charges scene were that more than 100 were wounded and a check of three of Mexico City's hospi- tals showed 72 injured had See Marlboro's Water been treated. Gromjko's Turn Today The International Olympic Committee called a meeting to UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. half .iour talk on the Middle Union "brushed aside" the that the United States would day to discuss the violence and (AP) — It was the turn of So- East conflict. U. S. officials U.N. charter's restraint on "not tolerate the threat or use its possible effect on the 1968viet Foreign Minister Andrei said afterward the. Soviet "the historical tendency of of force against West Berlin." Problem Solution Near summer games, scheduled to A. Gromyko before the U. N. Union's plan for peace in the great nations to abuse the Rusk restated the U.S. posi- MARLBORO — This town- Mr. Ern said the company missioner, sent a telegram to open in the Mexican capital in General Assembly today. He Middle East was in line with rights of smaller nations" and tion on Vietnam and offered to —-ship's-immediate- water prob- will-start, digging theJounda- the^Township, Council calling nine days. hadjhechancelo. answer Sec- the Arabjositipn. aroused ^'apprehension con- stop the bombing of North lem appears to be solved — tion in about two weeks. the shortage "a public health 'No Danger' retary of State Dean Rusk's Gromyko listened to Rusk as cerning Soviet purpose." Veitnam "th"e~miriute'"H'e"can or almost solved. Residents of the develop- hazard." The government spokesman, bid to the Kremlin to pull its the general debate opened yes "When," he asked, "will the be confident that this would presidential press1 secretary Rochford H; Ern, president ments were asked to cut down Council Tuesday night passed troops out of Czechoslovakia. terday, „ sitting impassively Soviet Union, whose interna- lead toward peace." of the Gordons Corner Water on nonessential water use last a resolution calling for a con- Fernando Garza, said of the Gromyko was on the list to through the 37-minute speech. tional relations are subject to He said "all of us should ... Co., said yesterday that the week, when it was revealed ference of the mayors of all Olympics: "There is no dan-speak in the 125-nation assem- Under the rules he could have the United Nations charter, encourage the parties to move company's new 1.4 million gal- that 18 or 20 families in the municipalities served by the ger. All necessary precautions bly's general debate, devoted replied almost immediately. make good on its own repeated resolutely toward a settle- new Monmouth Heights at Gordons Corner Water Co. with have been taken." to policy statements of foreign But he chose to reserve his re- promise by removing occupy- ment" in the Middle East lon water tank should be up n in about two months. Marlboro development had representatives of the New Jer- He said the fighting' began ministers attending this 23rd ply until he came to his turn in ing forces from Czechoslova- through Gunnar V. Jarring of been without any water at all when "one group of students session. But the township's water sey Department of Health and the debate. kia?" Sweden, U. N. special envoy to at various times. Dr. Roscoe the state Public Utilities Com- began firing at another." He Rusk and Gromyko met last Rusk charged that in invad^ "Let us say very plainly and that area. shortage should be alleviated P. Kandle, state health com- night and had an inconclusive, before then, said Mr. Ern, be- mission. added: "The end has come to ing Czechoslovakia, the Soviet simply to the Soviet Union: He also restated the U. S. cause it is a seasonal problem. The road to detente is the road position in favor of various of the charter," Rusk said. measures of arms control. Mr. Ern said daily water use He rejected the Soviet Counting Rusk, four out of in developments in the south- Union's argument that the seven speakers on the first ern part of the town- Keansburg Youths Appeal for Center charter empowers it to inter- day of the general debate ship jumped in the spring and vene by force unilaterally in criticized the occupation of fall and multiplied more than KEANSBURG - It was teen- and Oakwood Place, supported asked whether anything had "I asked the patrolman what Mr. McGrath told Mrs. Con-West Germany. Czechoslovakia. three times because residents He warned that "any such of the Whittier Oaks, York- age night at the Borough Coun- the youths in their stand and been done about a borough he intended to do with the bi- very council has already adopt- Brazilian Foreign Minister worker allegedly working on cycle," Mr. Kennedy said. "He action would lead immediately Jose de Magalhaes Pinto towne and Monmouth Heights cil meeting last night when 35 told council the teen-agers were ed a resolution approving the congregating on his corner private property during regular told me it would be used for service but the Middletown to self-defense measures under called it an "unacceptable" in- at Marlboro developments were youngsters protested the lack the North Atlantic Treaty" and putting in lawns and sprinkling night after night. working hours. Mr. Kennedy evidence, but I learned later Township Committee is still vasion. of recreational facilities avail- 'Constantly Disturbed' brought the issue up at the last that the bike was returned to them at a great rate. council meeting. the owner that evening," he studying the proposal. - foot able during the evening hours. "I pay $700 per year in tax- A variance for the Mr. McGrath said Municipal explained. "I would suggest to you," Mr. water tower on Buckley Road Harold Marks, spokesman es," Mr. Haitsch said, "and I'm McGrath said, "that your group for the group, complained that entitled to quiet in my own Manager C. Bernard Blum re- "Is this a good police prac- near Schoolhouse Road East ported the borough worker had tice?" Mr. Kennedy demand- attend a meeting with the com- 5 Candidates Enter was approved by the Board of the Community Center has home, but I am constantly dis- mittee, as this bus service will been closed to teen-agers and turbed by loud voices and pro-worked on private property as ed. Adjustment Tuesday night. alleged, "but after regular Councilman Harry Graham certainly be beneficial to the A variance was necessary lights behind the Frances Place fane language and I have come Middletown merchants," he School to illuminate the basket- here tonight to ask you peo-working hours." promised a full investigation. Long Branch Race because the property did not Mr. Kennedy also stated Pa- Mrs. James Convery of concluded. meet the industrial zone and ball courts are not operating. ple to get these kids off the "We just don't have a place to corner," he stated. trolman Jack Earley had con-Birchwood Ave. asked council Council paused for a moment FREEHOLD — Five Long Ballot positions also were de- parking requirements. The fiscated a stolen bicycle from the status of the proposed jit- of silence at the outset of the Branch residents, including the cided yesterday when the Planning Board has approved hang without being picked up "Last week I told them to by the cops," he added. a home on Highland Blvd. when ney service for senior citizens. meeting in memory of Thomas incumbent councilman, have names were drawn out of a the site plans, and no Town- come to the ,,oouncil meeting the parents of a child who was The proposed bus will travel Smith, a member of the filed for the November ballot box. The line up will be: ship Council action is neces- Harold Haitsch, an adult who and protest thVlack of facili- the alleged culprit were not at through the borough and Mid-Board of Education, who died to fill the unexpired term of sary. lives at Highland Blvd. ties, but tonight I saw them Paul K. Wiener, 185 Nor- home, dletown. • last weekend; former Councilman Elliott grove Ave., Elberon, under the headed in a group toward the Katz. i 1 beach so I politely turned slogan of "New Young Leader- them around and offered to By yesterday's deadline, Wil- ship"; Samuel DeBartolis, 133 ride six or seven of them but bert C. Russell, who was ap-Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, they preferred to walk, and Lolich Goes Against Briles pointed by Long Branch Coun- under the slogan of "Sam the The Inside Story here we are," Mr. Haitsch cil to fill the vacancy, filed his Man"; Michael G. Celli, 382 went on. petitions with county Election Morris Ave., Long Branch, no Fortas out, LBJ has three choices Page 3 lerk Stanley Davis. slogan; Mr. Russell, no slogan, "The town has a parking lot Dolls In festival spotlight...: Page 22 In Second Game of Series and Frank J. PaLlone, 29 Mor- down by the beach and I rell St., under the slogan of Planning a dessert party Page 23 would be willing to help in- ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Detroit Tigers yesterday when 54,692 paid customers saw Probe $65,312 "Return to Normalcy." stall basketball backboards send lefthander Mickey Lolich against Bob Gibson set a World Series strikeout Monmouth County bowling roundup Page 26 free of charge if the town Charles Coccora of 17 Hills- righthander Nelson Briles of the St. Louis high by fanning 17 as he shut out the Ti- Stamps Theft dale Ave., a special Long 'The Chuck Wagon' Page 27 furnished the material," he Cardinals today as the Tigers attempt to gers, 4-0. BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) — concluded. Branch police officer, who had Amusements : 25 Palette Talk .'. 20 even the World Series in the second game. Briles, who had a 19-11 record for the Burglars carted away a half- obtained petitions for candi- 2 Sylvia Porter 6 Action Promised (Other Stories Page 26) Cards, beat the Boston Red Sox 5-2 in the ton post office safe containing dacy, did not file. He was not Births Councilman Alphonsus Mc- 6 Sports 26, 27 third game of the Series last year at St. $65,312 in stamps Tuesday available for comment. Jim Bishop Grath, who presided over the The Weather Bureau had forecast fair Bridge 25 Successful Investing 18 Louis to give the Cards a 2-1 lead in that night, but left behind a five- Synagogue News 10 meeting in the absence of May- to partly cloudy skies with the tempera- October classic. This season he won his ton safe. The post was made vacant Classified 28-31 Television .25 or Leonard S. Bellezza, said tures in the low 60s at game time at 2 p.m. last nine decisions. Postal authorities, who dis-when Mr. Katz resigned to ac- Comics 3.1 Women's News 22-24 council will look into the mat- EDT. Lolich, who recorded 17 wins against covered the burglary yester- cept the position of an assistant Crossword Puzzle 25 ter and make arrangements to Another capacity crowd was expected 9 defeats this season, should enjoy pitch- day, said the five-ton safe was county prosecutor. The council DAILY REGISTER post has about 2 years to go. Editorials !..- : 6 PnONE NUMBERS have the recreation center open at Busch Memorial Stadium. An atten- ing in the cool weather. The. 28-year-old lying on its side near a door. Herblock : G Main Office ,..-„ .-,.741-MH evenings during the week? He dance record was-set-for the_first._gam_e__ Oregonian says he detests hot weather. State police theorized..that the City Council appointed Mr. Inside Washington 6 Classified Ads 741-6M0 promised to consult the Board burglars were frightened by Russell, assistant director Dr. Key 10 Home Delivery 741-0011 of Education about making Tickets Still Available Auction ' Old Wagon Farm a delivery truck that had of Monmouth Community Ac- James Kilpatrlck 6 playground facilities available tion Program Inc. Aug. 12 to Middletown Bureau ..671-2250 St. Leo the Great Com- Oct. 5th, 10 A.M. B.G. Coates Large selection of azaleas, stopped at the township post Movie Timetable 25 after dark. yews, spruces, other ever- office to leave newspapers. fill the vacancy. Freehold Bureau .. 462-2121 munion Breakfast. Oct. 6, 9 & Assoc, Auctioneers. Christ Obituaries 3 & 4 Long Branch Bureau 322-0010 Thomas J. Kennedy, a mem- greens. Also California privet Thieves took 250,000 stamps The ballot positions were Outdoor World 21 ber of the Lets Save Money for a.m. Mass. Call Mrs. Blaney, Church Methodist, 300 Ridge for fall planting. Rt. 35 north varying in value from six drawn by Mr. DeBartolis in the Taxpayers (LSMFT) group, 741*7424. (Adv.) Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) of Middletown. (Adv.) cents to five dollars each. office of Mr. Davis.. 2-THE DAILY REGISTER. Thurwhv. Red Guns Rip American Base Loyal Men of Rutgers Also Learn Protecting Flank of Saigon bazooka foeket' launcher, two Cooking, Cleaning, Curtain Hanging SAIGON (AP) - Enemy Four Americans were re- ported wounded. "> assault rifles and a quantity of. The two-story brick building forces slammed more than 100 NEW BRUNSWICK — Look-1 cooking and cleaning and man-j After trying to soften up the mines and ammunition. No gov- in a college woodlot not far rounds of mortar shells'into a Ing for a prospective husband j age to eat heartily as well for I American defenders with mor- ernment casualties were re- from Rt. 1 is different from the who is college educated, cooks, j $5 each per week. U.S. base protecting Saigon's tars, the platoon of perhaps 40 ported, f little old farmhouse—since torn cleans and hangs curtains on • The idea of young men band- northwestern flank today, then to 50 infantrymen opened up on These were the only signifi- 0 clown — where "Prof" Hel- the boiler room windows ing together to cut living costs sent a platoon of infantrymen the base with small arms fire cant ground clashes reported, yar and his special under- Your search might turn to while Hi college goes back 4(1 firing into it in an apparent ef- and rocket-propelled grenades and they were relatively small. years at trie agriculture col- financed students began their Helyar House, a cooperative fort to test the American de- about 3:45 a.m. "Ground action in the repub- . living group on the campus of lege, but brand new this year unusual project. Later he found fenses. American helicopters gun- lic was light and scattered with the Rutgers College of Agricul- is the new Helyar House itself, room for needy hoys in unlike- The enemy troops pulled back ships attacked the enemy posi only minor contacts," said a ture and Environmental Sci- ;i J.Vili.lHH) living memorial to ly places such as attics of after an hour of fighting, leav- tions with rockets and machine- communique from the U.S. ence. I-Yaiik li. Helyar whose con- classroom and office buildings. ing 13 dead on the battlefield gun fire. Artillery also opened Command. • At Helyar House there cern for dollar-shy students "Although we made those up on the attackers, forcing Fighting hit its lowest level led lo the growth of the coop- 14 miles northwest of Saigon. are 40 young men, short on rooms in the raflers of our Defending troops of the U.S. them back into the jungles. in a week, and U.S. officers cash, but long on initiative and erative living plan in the first home, these new quarters are Earlier, South Vietnamese in- said that enemy is scaling down place. 25th Infantry Division seized 10 skill, who do all their own 14 times belter." says junior weapons, 35 rocket-grenade fantrymen reported killing 22 his efforts in some areas. Ralph Hundley of Black Horse rounds and seven bangalore enemy soldiers a mile away Casualties Drop Pike, Hammonton, a house NEW MANAGER— Mrs. Barbara Tillyer, right, of Mid- torpedoes designed to blow from the American base. The The slowdown was reflected chairman. dlotown is congratulated by William C. Johnson, left, holes in the barbed-wire de- government soldiers also seized in the weekly casualty report "There's a lot of in-group fense perimeter. a 75mm recoilless cannon, a issued by the U.S. Command. pressure on to keep this build- -vice president of the Keansburg-Middletown National Headquarters said 247 Ameri- ing immaculate. That means Bank, on her appointment as manager of the bank's cans were killed in action dur- no more beer or pudding new Chapel Hill office scheduled to open Monday. Mrs. ing the seven-day period end- fights, and anyone who puts a Tillyer joined the bank 12 "years ago as a file clerk Speeders' Day in Court ing at midnight last Saturday. fingerprint on a casing gets and held positions at transit operator, teller and in This was a drop of 43 dirty looks." NEW SHREWSBURY — speeding 90 miles per hour in from the previous week, South a 60 m.p.h. zone. Students at Helyar House do the loan department. The new office, in the Chapel Speeding violations predomi- Vietnamese casualties also Waldomar Kurbansade of their own housekeeping and Hill Shopping Center, Rt. 35 at Chapel Hill Road, dropped, from 473 killed two nated in Municipal Court Mon- Newark was fined $30 and had cooking in return for a reduced MiddUtown, is the sixth office of the bank. day, persided over by Judge weeks ago to 316 dead last room fee. The building is de- his license revoked for 60 days week. Enemy casualties were signed to make these chores Lawrence A. Carton 3d. for speeding 90 miles per hour put at 2,866 compared with 3,- easy. Zygmert S. Malek of Jersey in a 60 m.p.h. zone Thomas 380 the week before. City and Antoinette T. Lisant Green of Englewood was fined The kitchen, for example, Allied troops continued to has two freezers, two refriger- of Long Branch were each $25 and had his license revoked Surrogate's Office for 60 days for doing 80 miles uncover huge weapons and food ators, a three-minute dish- fined $40 and had their driver stockpiles, adding to the more per hour in a m.p.h. zone, washer, two stoves and ovens, licenses revoked for 75 days than 100 tons of supplies they a steamer that will cook a 25- each for the same offense, For speeding miles per seized from the enemy last pound turkey in 50 minutes, an Probates Six Wills hour in a 60 m.p.h. zone, James month. These seizures ap- icemakor and a foodwarmer. T. Johnston of Clark Township parently either delayed or can- FREEHOLD - Gus Xilas, nings. His will was dated Feb. was fined $15 and had his li- The freezers and refrigera- 21, 1966. Middletown celed planned enemy attacks. 20 Linton Place, Keansburg, cense revoked for 30 days. tors are important to Helyar who died Sept. 11, left his es- Franklin Krause, , of 505 The latest finds were in the House because the boys buy tate to his brother, Theodore Shore Road, Union Beach, who Banking Co. Robert Coble of Brick Town- Mekong Delta 126 miles south- their food in bulk to cut costs, Xilas, in a will dated Aug. 6, died Aug. 25, divided his es- ship was fined $20 for careless west of Saigon, and 10 miles "We've set up a position of 1968 tate equally between his neph driving. below the eastern flank of the food coordinator," explains demilitarized zone, far to the MESSING AROUND — Residents of the new Helyar Mr. Xilas lived in Keans- ew, Howard Turk, and his Elevates 2 For causing an accident due Carl Krey, a senior of 150 The grand-nephew, Ronad Cree, in to bald tires, James A. Apruz- north. t> House, a 40-man cooperative dormitory on the campui Kellsway, Murray Hill, another burg for 44 years and owned restaurant (here for 25 a will dated May 18, 1965. zi of Oceanport was fined $15, In the air war, headquarters cf the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmen- house chairman. The coordi- years. Mrs. Rose Plamucci, of 67 George G. Wuest of Colts Neck announced the loss of the tal Science, peel tomatoes from the colloge farm for nator plans the meals with the was fined $15 for unsafe chang- fourth American plane over help of the crew leaders and His will was among six pro- Dunbar Ave., Long Branch, homemade puree. Trie students, including, left to right, ing of lanes. For having an un- North Vietnam in the past five does the buying. bated yesterday in the office who died Sept, 9, left her es> signed driver license, Curtis E. days, raising the toll to 903 of County Surrogate Donald J. John Azione of South Boston, Man., Ralph Hundley of "It's a dangerous position to .tate in equal shares to her Hill of Freehold was fined $10. in more than Vh years of bomb- Cunningham. The others were: Black Horse Pike, Hammonton, and Tom Smith of 6311 hold. Last year the food coor- mother, Lucy Juliano; her Robert Leonard of 83 Clinton ing. Charles James Jennings, 79 Palisade Ave., Weit New York, do thair own buying, dinator went, for some reluc- Place, New Shrewsbury, waived A Navy A6 Skyhawfc form the Wall St., West Long Branch, brothers, Neil, Samuel, Peter, tant dips in the campus pond preliminary hearing on charges 7th Fleet carrier Hancock was cooking and housekeeping. who died Sept. 12, left $150 to Rocco, Milio and Vincent Ju- after disliked dinners." of forging and counterfeiting downed yesterday by ground Saint Jerome's Catholic liano; and her sisters, Theresa, checks and a charge of break- fire two miles below the 19th The boys try all the angles Church, West Long Branch, Juliano and Angelina Brents ing and entering, and was re- Parallel bombing limitation for lo get their food cheaply and and divided the balance of his manded for Grand Jury action. American pilots. then some. They're hoping to eatate equally between his Her will was dated May 8, 1968 Hazlet Repuhl get some food through univer- daughter, Margaret Ellen Jen- Mrs. Anna M. Rapp, Amboy icans sity suppliers, and they work nings, and his niece, Ellen Jen- Road, Matawan Township, who other deals, too. died Sept. 15, divided her es- "We're blessed this year tate equally between her son, Rap Foes' with a freshman whose father Walter Edward Rapp, and her The Weather Methods Bonds granddaughter, Patricia May HAZLET — Republican can- program, they try to confuse is in the wholesale meat busi- Becoming mostly cloudy today the low was 60. It was 70 at ness," continues Krey. "Then, (Continued) Rapp. Her will was dated April -•; didates for Township Commit- the people." with chance of showers late to- 8 p.m. The overnight low was Mayor Morales and Mr. Long too, we'll probably continue Colts Neck, chairman of New 13, 1954. 3 tee yesterday charged their day and tonight. High today 67 and the temperature at 7 urged Ihe citizens to go to of- our tradition of going to super- Jersey Transportation Life- Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer in 70s, Low tonight in 50s. this morning was 69. lines, said the choice of how Frank. Dovldlo ,B Democratic opponents with ficial records to get answers markets and wiping them out White, a former Red Partly cloudy and cool tomor- TIDES : the recently authorized penny- i' "running another dirty tam- to their questions and/riol to be of their advertised specials." Bank woman, who died Sept. row, high in lower 70s. Satur- Sandy Hook a-gallon increase in the gaso- 16 at the Hilltop Nursing w paign." "deluded into thinking some- When the boys sit down to day's outlook, fair and cool. TODAY-rHigh 6:36 p.m. and line tax is used is up to the Home, Mlddletown, left house- thing is true .simply because eat the end product of their MARINE low 12:54 p.m. Mayor Joseph A. Morales voters. hold effects and personal DOS' somebody had the nerve lo de- planning, shopping and cook- Cape May to Block Island: TOMORROW - High 7:06 and Hugh Long said the Demo- sessions to her granddaughter, liver it |o your house." ing, they do it in a dinjng area "Unless the Transporta- South to southwest winds 10 to a.m. and 7:24 p.m. and low crats are flooding township Elizabeth Jane White. She di- The candidates pointed to a lhat easily seats 40. tion Bond Issue is passed, that 15 knots this morning increas- 1:18 a.m. and . . . .p.m. homes with literature filled vided the rest of her estate recent example of literature be- The 350 college alumni who added revenue, amounting to ing to 15-25 knots and higher For Red Bank and Rumson with more "untruths, more equally among Andrew M. ing left at homes. "One Demo- had lived in "Prof" Helyar's $26 million annually at the out- gusts this afternoon. North- bridge, add- two hours; Sea phony slatemerrts, more twisted White, Donald W. White and cratic flier asked 'Are you cubbyholes and houses formed set, will be unavailable for the west 15-25 knots and higher Bright, deduct 10 minutes; facts' and more character as- Elizabeth Jane White. Her will sassination." ready to accept a significant the Helyar House Association specific purpose for which it gusts tonight and tomorrow. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- was raised — transportation," was dated June 2, 1955. The GOP candidates tax increase in 1969?' This and began raising money for Mostly cloudy with chance of utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Sterner said. claimed their opponents are question is utter rot. new quarters in 1063. showers late today and tonight. minutes using the "same old tactics." "Based on past performance The building will be ded- "If, however, the bond issue Partly cloudy tomorrow. The pollen count was 2 at They said, "Lacking a positive as demonstrated by this year's icated Nov. 2 in a ceremony to is approved, New Jersey will Charges Pair In Monmouth Beach, yester- 8 a.m. today according to Riv- tax cut and last year's holding be attended by, among others, be assured that the state al- day's high was 78 degrees and erview Hospital, Red Bank. the line, if Republicans control Dr. Mason W. Gross, president ready has the money to pay 1he~ budget, municipal taxes of Ttufgers; Phillip ATanYpi, "MtKebonas,"Tie"added; "Tfiat Shoplifted ZoiieTs Grant should stay down," the candi- N. J. secretary of agriculture, is how those extra pennies can MIDDLETOWN - Two worn- dates declared. be put to work for all of New a 1934 living group graduate, en were arrested by township Two Permits Mayor Morales added, "On and many of "Prof" Helyar's Jersey." Countv Births the other hand, the rec- "boys." Mr. Sterner said he believes detectives Tuesday for alleged RIVERVIEW ord shows what happened to "There's a check list this the only other way to obtain shoplifting at the Two Guys Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leech Red Bank In Oceanport taxes year after year when the long of things that haven't funds for a comparable trans- Department Store, Rt. 35, De- (nee Chang Ae Song), 804 Ruth Oi'F.AM'ORT - The Zoning Hazlet Democrats were in pow- been done yet," lamented Dr. portation improvement pro- tective Lt. Robert Letts report- Joseph R. Vuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rein- Drive, Neptune, daughter, yes- er." gram would be through impo- hold (nee Evelyn Von Rusten), terday. Buarri last night approved an Richard H. Merritt, the col- ed. MIDDLETOWN - The board apnlieation by .lames Degnan lege's director of resident in- sition of a new broad based 15 Tralee Road, Hazlet, son, Elizabeth Mullan, 24, of Old of directors of the Middletown Mr. and Mrs. George Dresch- struction, In the midst of the tax or an increase in the yesterday. er (nee Patricia Brown), 20 ,. of '41111 <>rc;.n Ave., Sea Bright, Bridge was released in $75 bail Injured as Car . movlng-in confusion. state's 3 per cent sales tax. Banking Co. have announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewit Cambridge Road, Freehold, for two var aiues for the con- after being charged with tak- struction nf \\\a dwellings on "But we're awfully proud of the election of Frank Dovidio (nee Maureen Wallace), 107 son, yesterday. ing $56.39 in merchandise from Madison Ave., Red Bank, son, two uniiersvivl lots on Eliza- Crashes Fence our new home," chimed in Urges Support as vice president and treasur- the store. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Miohael beth Boulevard, here. COLTS NKCK - A Colts house chairman Hundley. WASHINGTON - Sen. Har- er and Joseph R. Vuzzo as as- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedglin Shaughnessy (nee Patricia The lots had,been established Neck, man was Injured last, "We're the only dorm on cam- rison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., Mary Sullivan, 60, of New York City, was released in $100 sistant secretary. (nee Cecelia Sweat), 30-65 Rt. Lloyd) 2207 Kilkare Ptavy., ' by a subdivision approved by night wfren-a car went through pus with curtains on the boiler urged Garden State voters yes- Point Pleasant, daughter, yes- bond, on charges of shoplifting Mr. Dovidio joined the com- 35, Hazlet, son, yesterday. the Planning Board last No- a fence on Rt. 537 near Manor room windows!" terday to approve $990 million terday. $92.72 in store goods. A hear- Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneham vember, Variances were neces- Road. in new bond issues because pany in 1967 as treasurer. His they "hold the key for New ing is pending. banking career started in New (nee Barbara Layton), 124 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketcham sary because the building code Slate Police here said Wayne (nee Yvonne Vigmome), 401 llerberger, 22 Cnmilon Court, Jersey's future." York with the Bank of North McLaren St., Red Bank, son, had been changed in the inter- Godfrey Gets yesterday. West Sylvania Ave., Neptube im. . Freehold, was the driver of a The three bond issues "let America in 1958. Two years Belford VTA later he accepted a position Mr. and Mrs. Edward End- City, son, yesterday. An appl,cation for a variance car that crashed into a fence us look to the day when New with the First Bank of Planta- rihs (nee Phyllis Cathrine), 7 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar- by .Mam .1. Sergio nf[ Sisi;i Her along the highway. Flying Award Jersey can move its commut- Meets Monday tion, Fla., where he served as Kentucky Drive, Hazlet, son, bour (nee Janet Patton), 1607 gen Ave,, Jerscy-l^vy—1+»—add-i—1-14* passenger; James lUil- ers, accommodate its college assistant cashier. Mr. Dovidio yesterday. Glendola Road, Belmar, daugh- one story and a basemen! to ler, . Mont rose Road, Colts students, and provide decent BELFORD — The Parent- From Gilman is a native New Yorker. He is Mr. and Mrs. David Wig- ter, yesterday. a home' a:. 4(>7 Adrian Ave,, Neck, was taken to Jersey housing for all its people," WiU Teacher Association will hold NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. - liams said in a statement. an Air Force veteran of the gett (nee Ann Marie Falco), Mr. and Mrs. E. James Ap- here, was denied. Shore Medical Center, Nep- its first meeting of the school Arthur Godfrey of CBS radio year Monday at 8 p.m. in the Korean War. Parkview - at • Madison, Lau- plegate (nee Eileen Mono- Kollnwin£" lengthy discus- tune, where he was treated rence Harbor, son, yesterday. was presented with an en- all purpose room. Mr. Vuzzo joined the Middle- ghan), 606'/4 McCabe Ave., sion, the'board decided on the for injuries and released. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McPar- graved plaque by the Silver town Banking Co. last May. He Bradley Beach, daughter, yes- reieclion luvausc a building Trooper Michael Kodan inves- Arrest Man Anthony J. Falvo, principal, land (nee Virginia Smith), 14 Wings Fraternity for his con- came from the American Bank terday. permit had been denied due lo tinted, will introduce faculty mem- Galewood Drive, Hazlet, son, Intuitions and devotion to bers, after which the following & Trust Co., New York, where insufficient fioor space (in the flying in the United States. For Dodging yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL first story, no;' ronform:ng with .Man Admits will be installed: he had served for five years Long Branch The award was presented by as an officer and manager of JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL requirements for a mo-story FlU'KHOLD - James Brad- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman of President, Mrs. Charles Fer- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn- Structure.., The Draft guson; first vice -presi- the installment loan depart- Neptune ing (nee Patricia Winters), 17 ley, Fast Orange, yesterday Colts Neck, N.J., chairman of ment. Mr. Vuzzo's banking ca- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lo- NEW SHREWSBURY — A dent, Mrs. Harry Lufburrow; Monmouth Road, Middletown, pleaded guilty lo a disorderly the awards committee, and by reer started in 1957 when he micka (Cheryll Marinus), 324 Red Bank man was arrested second vice president, Mr. Fal- son, yesterday. persons complaint of assaulting Russell Brickley, of Harris- Hillside Drive, Neptune, son, here yesterday by FBI agents vo; secretary, Mrs. Frederick joined the installment loan de- Stout, Other his wife, Shirley Bradley, in burg, Pa., president. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Diaz on charges of violating the Se- Johnson; corresponding secre- partment of Chemical Corn Ex- Long Branch lasl Jan. 29. The plaque, which has an Mr. and Mrs. Keith Betz (nee (nee Iris Montalvo), 33 Hills- lective Service Act, the FBI tary, Mrs. George Evans, and change Bank, New York, on County Court Judge M. Ray- engraving of Mr. Godfrey, Carol Reenft), New St., Sea dale Ave., Long Branch, daugh- Candidates disclosed yesterday. treasurer, Mrs., George Huder- graduation from Cathedral Col- mond McCiOwan accepted the congratulates him for his pro- Bright, daughter, yesterday. ter, yesterday. Isaac Il'ayward 'Pollock, 24, wilz. lege. pica and sel Oct. 25 for sen- motion, devotion and contri- Mr. and Mrs. David Allem of 15 Clinton Place, Red Bank, Classrooms will be open lo He also has attended Brook- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edel- Talk Tonight leneiir^ butions 10 flying. He also was (nee Judith Garafolo), 1419 was arrested on a warrant is- parents after the meeting ad- lyn College School of Business son (nee Anne Eagen), 206 Assi-lant Ciiunty Prosecutor presented with his second sel Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, son, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - sued as a result of an indict- journs. Administration and the Amer- Parkview Ave., Asbury Park, Thmna*. ,l. Smith Jr. presented of Silver Wings, an award he yesterday. Hn-.'iard !!. Sloul. licpubln an ment returned against him ican Institute of Banking. son, yesterday. candidatr fur Congress a n d lhc stales (a,-e. Deputy Pub- earned earlier after complet- lic Defender William J. Heart): ing 2(1 years as a pilot. by a federal grand jury in Tivketed in Crash county and In'al (!()!' cmd:- Tallahassee, Fla., R. W. Bach- 1 repie-enied Bradley. Dr. Gilman, Monmouth MIDDLETOWN - Two driv- TWO COSTLY STROKES dat'Vwill nice! at tin Harbor man, special agent in charge County medical examiner, re- ers were issued summonses HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) — In UisKiUrant tonight at S o'clock of the FBI for New Jersey, cently was awarded his sec- after their cars were in col- two years two strokes have cost to a:r Iheir political views for reported. New baby? ond set of wings for his con lision on a curve on Kings l(r u', resident-. Egg Market The indictment charged Mr. golfer Dan Sikes '$50,000 at the An extension phona tnbutions to flying. Highway East yesterday morn- f'harles o l.udd Jr.. Hepub- \F\V YORK (AP) - (CSDAl Pollock wlih failure to report West Chester Country Club. But saves time, saves steps. ing. the 37 - year - old Jacksonville, lijui campaign chairman here. — Wholesale egg offerings for induction as ordered on Only 3C per day. fa:d Richard Art and Itobert I'nl Out Car Fire Police said Sandra L. Rcd- Fla., pro can't complain. ample, Demand slow yester- June 18, 1968. To order, call your linen, Republican candi- day. SHRKWSBl'RY - Police Mr. Pollock, who is single shaw of Telson House, Atlantic Sikes has earned $50,416 with Telephone Business dates for Borough Council will Wholesale selling prices Chief Raymond Mass reported and employed as a laborer, Highlands, was charged with a pair of second place finishes ]>(• present lo discus local, based on exchange and other Ihe Shrewsbury Hose Co. ex- careless driving after the car in the Westchester Classic. •Office. v was arraigned yesterday af- 7i 'rri!'-ms with interested resi- volume sales. tinguished a car fire within ternoon before U.S. Commis- she was driving collided with Last year he withdrew, then de:^ New York spot quotations 10 minules al 6:58 last night. sioner Theodore Kiscaras in one driven by Lucille Smith, missed the cut only to learn !'jct'hnMcTs Joseph C, Invm follow: Standard'- 40-411;.. He said Ihe vehicle was at Rutherford. He was released P.O. Box 254, Middle-town, who that rain had washed out the ;.':': Benjamin II. Dar.ikin. who Whiles Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. on a $1,000 personal recogni- received a summons for delin- scores for those days. He won quent inspection. ;:•!• •• <•'•:, iii' rer.'k'f!:<'.'), ".ill al- Faii'-y large (17i1lbs. min.) and listed the owner as Ralph zance bond. $30,000 for finishing second f" •• 'ii' \i- v. '1 A;-:fl Car'.'.on, 42-44. fane) nicdiim (41 lbs. Penta, 493 Exchange St., Long If convicted, he could re- No injuries were reported. with a 273. This year he tied I;"|jiir--::'-,-in candidate.for coun- average) 40 11 Fancy large Branch. The car was slightly ceive a five-year jail sentence, Patrolman Ronald Lundrigan for second with another 273 and ty ;-mnff. ' . i (47 -lbs, mui.; damaged, the chiei said. a JIO.OOO fine or both. uivestigaUd. earned $20,416. h THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 3,1963-3 Withdrawal of Forta$ Top of the News Leaves LBJ 3 Choice^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The tice nomination, Sen. Howard j Warren told a news con- PRAGUE—Czechoslovak Comunist party chief Alexander vithdravval of Abe Forta.s' H. Baker, R-Tenn.. said. "I ference last July. "I am obliged Dubcek and Premier Odrich Cernik left today on a long-await- lomination to be chief justice very much hope he doesn't." to stay on. I suppose that ed mission to Moscow to negotiate the start of a partial with- las left President Johnson with In I960, Johnson as majority | under the oath I am obliged :hoices, including doing noth- ; to perform the duties of my drawal of Soviet occupation troops. They were accompanied leader supported a resolution ng- that Sen. Philip A. Hart, D- | office. I neither expected nor by Slovakian Communist party chief Gustav Husak, who also Chief Justice Earl Warren Mich., guided through the : hoped that would be a fact." is a deputy premier.. • -g, . *< ' mid earlier he'd stay on ifSenate opposing any recess He said then he expected President Ludvik Svotytda and other top figures of Aortas weren't confirmed by upreme Court appointments i Forlas' confirmation. Czechoslovakia's reform-minded government and Communist he Senate, removing any need iy outgoing President Eisen- He faced newsmen yesterday party were at the airport for Dubcek's departure. or quick action. lower. at a ceremony marking the He will be on the bench when signing of a Redwoods Na- Would Oust Boycott Students he Supreme Court opens Mon- tional Park Bill but refused to lay. Center Dates comment on the nomination's ELIZABETH, N. J. — School Superintendent John E., Warren said last July his withdrawal. ": Dwyer has warned that many of the students who boycotted >pen-ended retirement — which Are Corrected Thomas Jefferson and Battin High Schools this week face in- vas seized as a major issue by The Holy Innocents Society's The fact that Warren, told definite suspension. "ortas opponents — avoids, "the educational centers for excep- President .Johnson he wouldre- Dwyer's warning came yesterday in the second day of a anger of 4-to-4 decision"1 in ional Catholic children will ' tire "at your pleasure" was student boycott by Negroes at all-male Thomas Jefferson and JUST VISITING — Recent guest of Freehold Rotary Club is Marta Ana DiLeva, he Supreme Court term be- )pen this Saturday at St. Leo' a target of much criticism- in he Great Church, Lincroft, 10 the Senate. Critics contended ali-girl Battin High. Rotary International exchange student from Mar del Plata, Argentina. After she inning Monday. 0 11:30 a.m.; Our Lady of Per- a specific date should hive The students are demanding inclusion of Afro-American learns the language a little better, she'll be a guest speaker. Marta, attending Free- Johnson could submit a new history in the curriculum and more Negro guidance coun- nomination before Congress ad- letual Help, Highlands, 9 to 10been set. \,J; selors in addition to other demands. hold Regional High School, will stay with several Freehold area Rotarian families, journs, or make a recess ap- a.m., and St. Margaret's, Fortas' opponents also criti- during her year's stay. With Marta are, left to right: Claude Curry, Glendale pointment that would be sub- pring Lake, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.cized the associate jiistice Ponders Rioters' Financing Drive, Freehold, her current host; Michael Diehl, president of the local club, and ect to confirmation in the 1 center at St. Mary's, New for accepting $15,000 to lecture ienate's next session. And heMonmouth, will open Saturday, at American University, for ad- Neal Munch, youth chairman, one of her future hosts. Oct. 12, 9 to 10 a.m. WASHINGTON —., A member of a House panel staging :ould simply do nothing. vising President Johnson and a probe into Chicago's street fighting during the Democratic The men who spearheaded It was incnrreclly reported for some Supreme Court •de- convention says he wants to know where the demonstration the opposition to the Fortas esterday ' that the centers cisions,1'particularly on obscen- organizers got their money. nomination and cheered its .vould open today. ity cases. . '.;' Rep. Albert Watson of the House un-American activities Trenton Hearing Held withdrawal yesterday are for subcommittee say he would subpoena records and financial this last alternative. They statements if witnesses balk during testimony today. promised to fight any attempt Witnesses ordered to appear at the hearing included Abbie by Johnson to name a new chief Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, leaders of the Yippies—Youth In- justice. ternational Party — and David Dellinger, Ronnie Davis, On Tinton Falls Dam "It would >,hj^the"better part Thomas Hayden and Robert Greenblat of the National Mo- TRENTON - Do the damrecting him to "remove the The next regular council s of wisdom (WSm not to send bilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. waters encroach on neighbor- dam placed without prior ap- sion is scheduled for Oct. 21.•tp a new^wmination," said ing properties? proval from the department Attending yesterday's hearing, Jen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Educators Stress Bonding Need Should the dam at Tinton across Pine Brook, and restore besides Mr. Klenner, were who started the drive against Falls, behind the Old Mill Gal- the channel and flood plane of council member August C. ""ortas. TRENTON — The New Jersey Education Association lery, be pulled down? the stream to their previous Schulter and Robert L. Hard "We are on the eve of a said yesterday that approval of the three state bond issues on There were no answers to tural condition." man, chief of the Bureau of decision by the people concern- NOW! the Nov. 5 ballot would "prevent stagnation of essential public these questions after a public Herman A. Klenner, member Water Control. ing new government," he said. services." hearing yesterday conducted by of the Water Policy and Supply Mr. DeVegh was represented Asked if he thought Johnson Partake of the Pleasures of George A. Springer, the president of the NJEA, described the state Division of Water Council, who conducted the by Frederick E. Popovich of would offer another chief jus- the state's problems as "massive, threatening and growing." Policy and Supply. Decision hearing, ruled that testimony Perth Amboy, his attorney, and Most educational groups in the state have endorsed the was reserved. received would be submitted at the Borough Council of New $990 million dollar bond issue proposal. About $205.5 million The hearing was convened by the next regular session of the Shrewsbury was represented by Blast Seen will go toward expanding the state's higher education sys- the division so that Geza De- council for consideration, and Borough Clerk Jerome S. Reed tem. Vegh, owner of the Old Mill, said Mr. DeVegh would be in the absence of Borough Smmti&d could "show cause why an or- formed as to what his next Counsel Milton A. Mausner. As Cause Of der should not be issued" di- step would be. An English Hunt Buffet Air Force Slates Releases Reviewing the background of WASHINGTON1- The Air Force will release about 16,000 the case, which started in July, Belford Fire Air National Guardsmen and reservists from active duty 1967, Mr. Hardman read cor- MIDDLETOWN - An explo- EVERY WEDNESDAY by next summer. But the Army says it still needs the 20,000 Zoners Grant Permits respondence exchanged be- sion is the apparent cause of men it called up to support the Vietnam War. tween the division, Mr. De-a fire which destroyed a sec and Vegh and Borough Council. Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford announced last, tion of a Belford home early SUNDAY EVENING night that some Air Guard and reserve units and individuals For House and Signs The case came to the state yesterday evening. agency's attention via a letter will be released before January, the remainder in April, May Acting Fire Chief Cart Foster as well as and June. However, Clifford warned the plans "could be SHREWSBURY — The Zon- ordering her to move it within signed by Mr. Reed on behalf said the fire broke out at 7:29 changed, of course, if unforeseen circumstances arise." ing Board last night granted a seven days of notification. of Borough Council, stating p.m. at the Eugene Kachele Every Noon Monday thru Friday that Mr. DeVegh had placed a variance to Carl Jansen The trailer contains furni- home at 4. Highvaew Circle, ture, and its owner, who also steel plate dam across tin Big Marijuana Haul Found • to build a one-family house on Belford. He sadd a light explo- MUSICAL INTERLUDES by owns the lot, was allegedly un stream, raising the level of wa- sion in the garage was heard CRANBURY — A Miami, Fla., man was stopped on the the north side of Silverbrook able to move into a new home ter. The letter also stated that by the family, followed closely "THE STROLLERS" New Jersey Turnpike last night for a routine traffic violation Road. as she had planned, and is now debris had accumulated, creat- by a second, heavier shock. and about one million dollars worth of marijuana was found The lot is of comparable size looking for andther house. ing a public nuisance. The let The second broke windows in in his car, State Police said. to oth^Jo^un^j^ea, but There is a borough ordinance ter concluded, "We would be the garage. Oscar Jose Perez, 25, was charged with driving too slow, prohibiting the keeping of trail- pleased to receive such infor- being a corner IC'thefe was He said flames were limited with possession of marijuana and with possession of a loaded ers in residential areas. mation, guidance and assis- insufficient space for conform- to the garage, which was de- .22-caliber automatic. tance as would aid us to re- ing side yard and rear yard stroyed, and the outside wall ol claim a sorely missed charm measurements. The variance the home. There was extensiv of our community," Senate Secures Missile Funds was granted providing there is Acquit Man smoke and heat damage to up- A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR a minimum of 30 feet between DeVegh Testifies WASHINGTON — The Senate has virtually assured con- stairs rooms in the two-story the building and the rear prop- Mr. DeVegh testified the dam SHREWSBURY, N. J struction of the $5 billion Sentinel antiballistic missile system home. No estimate of damage Adjacent erty line, and no trees aj^re- In Robbery as such had existed at the site by rejecting the fourth attempt this year to block funds for is yet available, Chief Foster Parkway Exit 1OS moved from the area in r back" since 1664 and traced its his the project. FREEHOLD - Leonard Pa- said. 201 747-0200 of the house. tory. He said that after consul An attempt failed 45 to 24 yesterday to cut $387.4 million den, Ridge Ave., Neptune, was A fireman, Nicholas Alfant Variances were granted for acquitted by a jury before tations with the Department oi of the Belford Engine Com- in Sentinel funds from the ?71.9 billion defense appropriations .Conservation.... jncJ_Economi bill: '• : p three-signs at-the Little-Silver -County-Court-Judge-Mv-Ray- pany,-was-treated-at—River- Hardware building on Broad mond McGowan yesterday on Development, he effected re- The defense measure, facing possible final vote today view Hospital, Red Bank, fo: St., a side wall sign, a front charges of assisting in a Nep- pairs to the dam in 1945. after action" on an amendment by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D- abrasions and released. Besides wall parapet sign, a directional tune Township armed robbery "This is when the steel plate Pa., to cut the bill by 10 per cent, is the largest single money the engine company, the Bel- sign on White St. Approval for Jan 2. . ' was installed," he said. proposal ever to come before the Senate. ford Independent Company and the first sign was given sub- Paden was charged with aid' Mr. DeVegh had no corres Middletown Company No. 1 re- ject to the submission of a de- ing and abetting in the armed pondence on the matter but tes- sponded. The blaze was con- Mosquito Control Drive Pushed tailed diagram, which was not robbery of Gatta's Liquor Store, tified under oath. tained after an hour. GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP - Spurred by an outbreak of done last night. Milton Ave. and Rt. 35, Nep- Mr. Hardman said, "If the encephalitis, the Galloway Township Civic Association started Sign applications were also tune Township. dam is under the dimensions a drive yesterday to obtain 50,000 signatures on petitions call- approved for the real estate Deputy Public Defender Wil prescribed by statute, the de- ing for better mosquito control in the state. office of James A, Curley on liam J. Gearty represented partment has no jurisdiction Rt. 35, and for a Country Paden. Assistant County Pros- over it. Striking Coal Miners Balk House Antiques store on ecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. 'What we are faced with Highest rates allowed Thomas Ave. presented the state's case. here," he continued, "is wheth- WASHINGTON — Contract negotiators concentrated on er an encroachment exists, fringe benefits today, while soft coal miners resisted the prod- An application for a for-sale since complaints have been Man Held in Bail • ding of union officials trying to curb scattered wildcat strikes sign for the EBESCO Building filed with Borough Council, and which have idled nearly 43,000 men. • on Shrewsbury Ave. was re-On Forgery Charge the case has been brought to Jby federal regulation turned because no diagram or our notice." Reports from bargaining between the United Mine Work- OCEANPORT — Police Capt. ers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association yesterday site plan was submitted with A complaint to Borough John T. Welch reported the said the two sides reached agreement on a wage hike of more the application. Council was made by Florence than $1 a day for a new two-year contract arrest in West Long Branch Forgotson, an attorney, on be- The board voted to have the yesterday of Charles B. Du- But despite yesterday's report of progress, strikes mush- building inspector send a letter half of the Twin Brook Corp. savings i ranl, 95 Cooper Ave., Long __ roomed in the coal fields of five states, where about 30,000 to the owner of a trailer parked owner of the property across Branch, on a warrant from the stream from the Old Mill, men had been on strike since Tuesday. on an empty lot on Allen St., Oceanport charging him with oh high ground and some dis- forgery. tance from the dam under dis- • Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 • They said the arresting of- pute. ficers from West Long Branch, Says It's Unfair Sgt. Ealph Yamello and Pa- Mr. Popovich told the board trolman Alfred Thorne, turned he considered it unfair that 23 Durant over to Oceanport Pa- years after Mr. DeVegh had re trolman Thomas A. Mion at The Classic Look Gets paired the dam a complaint 6:07 p.m. should be filed against his ac- Duran is being held in $1,000 ion. He £<0d there was no en- A New Look From bail which was set by Mu-croachment uy. dam waters on nicipal Court Judge William S. private properties since high Throekmorton. A preliminary banks line the brook to a height 'BOTANY' 500! hearing was tentatively of from 20 to 50 feet for a con- scheduled for this morning. siderable distance from the Something great is happening: to conservative dam. Classic suits. Fresh, new styling ideas! Nothing Edward Zeller This, he said, "excludes any danger of flooding these prop- radical, of course. But—the new traced waist VERONA — Edward Zeller, erties." 79, of 54 Hamilton Road, form- moves closer to the body. There's a lift in the Mr. Hardman suggested and er Newark police officer and new colors. Lively, flattering, special. Tailored Mr. Klenner ruled that Mr. De- father of Robert P. Zeller of Vegh should furnish the board for quality with the Daroff Personal Touch. Middletown, died Tuesday. interest with profiles of the dam itself, $OQ50 Mr. Zeller was the last sur- the stream bed, and surround from vivor of three brothers who ng banks, and also furnish the 99 were police lieutenants i n department with details of spill- Newark. He retired from the way flow and similar technical "day of deposit to PETROCELLI from $128.' • TIMELY from 1110. force in 1954. CUPPER CRAFT Irani $88. • P»Im Buch from $79.05 data. : He is also survived by his Both Mr. "DeVegh and Mr. wife, Mrs. Edith Liebmann Popovich objected to this addi- CHARGE IT: 30-60-90 DAYS! Zeller; a daughter, Mrs. Jayne tional expense. of withdrawal" Young of Caldwell; three other day "The department has such sons, Edward P. Zeller of nformation at its disposal," Provided a minimum balance is Iselin, John J. Zeller, at home, Mr. Popovich said. "A depart- maintained to the end of the quarter JOHN DANIELS and William J. Zeller of Up-ment engineer could Visit the L OTHIE per Montclair; 16 grandchild- site and determine at a glance THE CAMWB ren and one great-grandchild. whether any encroachment or A High Mass of Bequiem will Flooding could be claimed." CENTRAL JERSEY RANK HELP YOU ? 50 BROAD STREET • RED BANK be offered at 9 a.ni. Saturday Charging his client was receiv- in'Our La"dy of the Lake Cath- ng unjust treatment, he said Allenhurst •' AHentown • Bradley Beach • Eatontown — _ — . ..-_ __ FarmingdalB • Ft. Monmouth , Freehold (2) • Freehold Tw*R SERVICE IS OUR ' olic Church. The funeral will he would appeal any depart-, Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptuno Cily be from the Proujk Funeral ment decision against Mr. De- Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lak« Heights MLMIIH FXCUMAU OB^JUT INSUHANCB COltPOBATiOM Home, this place. Vegh. Mrs. Joseph Andrade 4-THE; DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK — Mrs. Marl Thursday, October 3,1968 Andrade«6, of 118 Newma Simmill Upholds Suspension Of Disobedient KeansburgCop der, that he was courteous and Springs Road, died Tuesday ii FREEHOLD — Superior officer should not have released there was no one in there. The the John Montgomery Medica He said that Sgt. Preston either was released or taken to kept in a cell or released—had was not disrespectful. He said Court Judge Elvin R. Simmil! the juvenile after police Sgt. brought the youth In andthe juvenile detention shelter in on the juvenile?" asked the youth, he continued, was a run- Home, Freehold. George Preston had placed him he found no -actions by yesterday upheld the five- told Sgt. Kryscnski that he was Freeehold. judge. away and bis mother asked po- Sgt. Kryscnski reprehensible. Born in Portugal, she wa in a cell and had left to get tfie going to put the boy in jail to lice to hold him overnight. day suspension against Keans- Sgt. Kryscnski released the Howard A. Roberts, Keans- the daughter of the late An youth's mother. It wasn't for teach him a lesson. It was in-youth, he said, because there burg Borough atttorney, main- Sgt. Preston originally told During the hearing, Judge tonio and Maria Brito Soare: burg Police Sgt. William Sgt, Kryscnski to determine if tended to impress the youth so were no charges against him. tained that the order from the Sgt. Kryscnski that it would be Simmill asked Mr. Roberts if Surviving are her husband Kryscnski for refusing to obey the state statute was applica- he would not run away in the Judge Simmill said that any- police chief that the youth overnigk and then 8 or 9 p.m. he would have Sgt. Kryscnski Joseph Andrade Sr., six daugh an order from his chief last ble, he .said. future. He was placed there at time a police officer determines could be held in jail was prop- The youth, placed in custody at^ commit an illegal act. The at- tere, Mrs. Mafokm Thomas year. John W. O'Mara of Eaton- the request of his mother. for himself what the law iser. Sgt Preston and the chief 5 p.m., was released 6:15 p.m?torney replied yes in this case, Trenton, Mrs. James Butler town, representing Sgt. Kryscn- This is not Hie type of protec- when it hasn't been decided told Sgt. Kryscnski that they Not In Court because the police chief said he A subordinate officer has no took full responsibility for plac- Neptune, Mrs. John Shannon right to disobey an order, said ski, maintained that the state tion intended by the legislature, by the courts and violates an would take full responsibility Judge SimmilL said the case statute was clear about not for this action, he said. ing the youth in a cell. Michigan, Mrs. Julian Blay the judge, unless the requested he said. H the youth is to beorder from his chief, he is didn't belong in court, that placing juveniles between 16 taught a lesson, it should be by guilty of insubordination. The question before Sgt. it should have been settled in a The judge countered that he Red Bank, Mrs. Phillip Walker action has been declared ille- and IS years old in jail and gal by the courts. the courts, not the police. "Can you imagine what ef- Kryscnski was not one fordiscussion between the twobetter resurrect Goering, Goeb- of East Orange and Mrs. Eliza that to avoid a personal liabil- Mr. O'Mara said the youth fect tMs action—the argument him to decide, he said. parties. bles and others that were found If the courts had held that it beth Jones of Red Bank, wit! ity suit, his client did not jail could have been kept in thebetween the two police ser- The jail cell was not much He noted that during Sgt. guilty of illegal acts before was illegal to place juveniles in the youth. outer part of the jail until he geants whether he should be and during World War II. whom she resided; two som jail, he said, then he would different than a room, he said, Krysonski's refusal of the or- Joseph Andrade Jr. of Nev concur that the police officer Shrewsbury and Sgt. Anthon could have disobeyed the order. J. Andrade in the Army; on Sgt. Kryscnski was sus- brother, Joseph Brito of Re pended for five days without Bank, and two sisters, Mrs pay by Keanstmrg Municipal Mary C." Rose Onset, Mass Manager Bernard Blum Dec. 8 on charges of insubordination and Mrs. Mana DeMarla Sari and one count of conduct un- Una of Portugal; 16 grandch becoming a police officer. In dren and four great-grandchi his suit, he wanted the suspen- dren. sion declared illegal and back pay for the suspension. Funeral arrangements an Rejected Direct Order being made by the Adams Fi neral Home. He. was charged with refus- ing to obey a direct order from Keansburg Police Chief Robert PAIR SAL Mrs. Nellie Voorhers Kronenberger Oct. 17 when he, HOLMDEL - Mrs. Nellie M as desk sergeant, refused to Voorhees, 81, of Main St., diet accept custody of a 16-year-old yesterday in Riverview Ho: Juvenile. pital, Red Bank. Judge Simmill said that the Mrs. Voorhees was born In The New Riverside' Colts Neck Township and wa Charles Locke a member of the Reformed Church of Holmdel. She was a EAST KEANSBURG - so a charter member of t5v Charles Locke, 66, of 11 Apple Ladies Auxiliary of the Holm Ave., died yesterday at Mon- del Fire Dept. and of tin mouth Medical Center, Lo rt'g GLASBELT Eastern Star, Matawan. Branch. She is survived by her hus Born in Millville, Mr. Locke band, Robert R. Voorhees; had lived in the Bayshore most son, Robert R. Voorhees i of his life. He was the son of Morrlsvillc, Pa., and tw the late Robert Locke and grandchildren. Belle Berry I/K>ke. The funeral will be Satur- Surviving is a brother, Na- day at 2 p.m. in the Reforcnec than Locke of Poughkeeepsie, Churdh with the Rev. Johi N. Y. W. Waldron officiating. Infer Funeral services will be Sat- ment will be in Maplewooi urday at 10 a.m. at the Posten Cemetery, Freehold Township, Funeral Home, Atlantic High- under the direction of the Free lands. The Rev. Harvey Van man Funeral Home, Freehold Sciver, pastor of the Atlantic Highlands Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Mrs. (Jeruld Carter Fair View Cemetery, Middle- SEA RRIGHT - Mrs. Ruth town. L. Carter. 53, of 518 Ocean Ave., died Tuesday at Mon J. Harry Hahies Jr. mouth Medical Center, Long 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS PLUS 1.81 F.E.T. EACH Branch. INTERLAKEN - J. Harry Formerly of Atlantic High- laines Jr., 67, of 414 Bender mere Ave., died yesterday in lands, she operated the Geruth TUBELESS REGULAR SALE PLUS Gift Shop there with her hus- ersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. BLACKWALL PRICE PRICE F.E.T. band. She was the daughter of SIZES EACH PAIRS EACH Mrs. Celia F. Levy of New He was born in Downing- Jiochclle and the late Aaron :own. Pa. and had lived here 27 6.50-13 $20* 2 for $34* 1.81 years. Mr. Haines was a Levy. 2.19 raduate of the Philadelphia 7.75/7.50-14 $25* »2,for$44* Besides her mother, she Is 7.75/6,70-15 2.21 survived by her husband, Ger- College of Pharmacy and Science and was a registered 2.35 ald Carter; two sisters, Mrs 8.25/8.00-14 2for$48* * Naomi Gabbe of New York pharmacist. He had been a 8.15/7.10-15 $27* 236 City and Mrs. Rosalie Green- medical service representative employed by the Eli LiHy Drug 2.56 burg of New Rochelle. 8.55/8.50-14 $29* 2for?52» The funeral will be today at Jo., of Indianapolis, Ind. and &45/7.60-15 2.54 2 p.m. at the Posten Funera' had been with the Newark dis- •Will tnda-in tin oft your or. WhttmtUt t?mon «K/I. Home of Atlantic Highlands, rid for 31 years until his re- with the Rev. Richard Ander- irement in 1961. For the past son, pastor of the Atlantic ;even years, he had been a 30-MONTH TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE -Highlands Presbyterian iociated with Chambers Phar- Church, officiating. macy7"Red BankT A member of the First Pres- byterian Church, Asrbury Park, 2 fiber glass belts stabilize Charles W. Soden tlr, Haines had served as pres- FAIR HAVEN - Oharies W. dent of the church's board "of the tread with a tensile Soden, 63, of 41 Grange Ave. rustees and of the men's club strength greater than steel was pronounced dead on arri- nd was a church elder. So stable, the tread won't squirm val at Community Hospital in He had been president of the Toms River yesterday. nterlaken school board for a like it does on ordinary tires. He was in South Jersey on umber of years and was an So it wears longer. Up to 40 % a hunting trip when stricken. dive member of the Mon- longer than the same tire without The Worden Funeral Home, mouth and Ocean Counties these belts. All that strength holds Red Bank, is in charge of ar- liarmaceutical Association. rangements. The Farry Memorial Home, the tread open. Lays it down In Mrmorlaxn sbury Park, is in charge of flatter. Socks it to the road, tn lorinc memory of Jam*1.1! Me- uneral arrangements. Oarrity who pawpd away Oct. .ftth, 3'">Tn You are iu*t forpntipn. "Pear 2 plies of nylon cord for 1>K". nor never will ywi be as Ionic PASSENGER TIRE . a.« wife arvi memory \nM. I rcinfin- Lida B. Hendrickson 4-WAY GUARANTEE high speed dependability- r.f t'irf. Always in mv thoujrht!) nnd Sftdly ml.i^rd ny ymir wife. t. UFtTlMf QUALITY GUARANTEE Cross plies, not radial, for more Hl McC.arrity FREEHOLD - Miss Lida B. cm th« quality of material and workmaniSIp for fh* lif« of Ht* endrickson, 91, of 89 East origino! (read. Adjvitmcnt prorated stability. Nothing resists impact ain St., died Tuesday in Mon- at trsad wear baled on price in •ffKt at the time of adjvitmtflt fc or heat build-up like nylon. You mouth Medical Center, Long Hdwat Excif* Tax. Main otflepr Branch. 2. LIFETIME ROAD HAZARD CUAft- can really drive on this tire. llki < tipstnut St ANTEE (except repoirabl« puncture^ Krcl llntik N. A, 01101 Miss Hendrickson was born for th* life of fh* original k«ad. Brunch (Hflrvn: Ad]vilmenfi prorated on tread R:tl Hi. :«, MldfilMnun. N. .T. in Shrewsbury. Before her re- w*ar boied on price in effect at 3ll i:»vi MHIII M., Irrctmlil. .\. J. tirement in 1953, she had been rt»* time of odjinlmenf plin Federal ',\i Itntartuit}. lAtnx. HriiiH'li, N. J. deputy surrogate of Monmouth Etciie Tax, MHblkhcd hi 1S7S hy -lolltl II. Cook 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for and Hinrj bated |,> The HvA Hunk on pries In elfect at the lime of ployed by I he county clerk's ad(vifn?*ftf pht Federal Excii* To* of ion* die and typ* ten a ipeciftc office and i'ne surrogate's of- Dollar allowance, (Tread w*or al- ,-t,i!iie,i rx- fice for 52 years. She was a lowance not applicable) to ttrti member of the First Presby- wed comreerciaRyj 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED terian Church, Freehold. NATIONWIDE. Retam tire to MOrett NO MONEY DOWN Funeral services will be Sat- Ward brdrtch fof tMfjvihneft!. Bank. N" O77U) :i-i.l ,,i ma.line •s P.it hshr'i urday at 10:30 a.m. at the day t.'ir Kri.-.av Freeman Funeral Home, here. rrur- *^ OntK Pi'r'Wer'K The Rev. James R. Memmott SubscripUtin 1'rlns s

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WARDS HEADDENS IORNER, MIDDLETOWN Shopping Center Station Hours—8:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.ri Tburwiay, October 3, 196&—5 Jacob Quits Foodarama to Devote GOP Worker Says Stout Leads in Poll THE DAILY REGISTER MIDDLETOWN — According leased the projection today by an estimated 23,500 votes, "In this important category, to a key campaign official, Ee- based on a telephone canvass is based on responses "from Sen. Stout is currently favored Full Time to Music and Painting publican State Sen. Eichard E. being conducted from head- 6,045 voters in the 3d District. by 39 per cent with 35.5-per Sen, Stout must "capture near- Stout is leading 48.7 to 37.1 in quarters facilities in Middle- With both candidates run- cent leaning toward the Demo- ly 45 per cent of the indepen- FREEHOLD — Michael Ja Mr. Jacob's career as* a re- aware that individual manage- New Jersey's 3rd Congressional town and Spring Lake Heights. ning strong among members of crat. However, 25.5 per cent dent vote to win comfortably cob, 55, of 3 Popomora Drive, tailer started in 1936 when he ment of more than five-stores District election race. He said the projection, their respective parties, Mr. of the independents are un- Bumson, vice president and opened a butcher shop in Bound might prove unwieldy, Mr. while the Democratic incum- which shows the Eepublican Neilland said the independent decided at this point," he re- treasurer of Foodarama Super- Brook. By 1941 he was oper- Jacob approached Joseph 'Sak- James M. NeiUand, director bent needs better than 60 per leading his Democratic op- voter will decide this year's ported. markets Inc., has announced ating out of larger quarters er, founder of Foodarama Su- of research and information ponent, Eep. James J. Howard, election outcome. cent to win. his retirement as an officer and had added produce, gro- permarkets Inc., with whom he for Sen. Stout's campaign, re- The GOP aide estimated that and employe of the Shop-Rite ceries and dairy products, qual- served on various Wakefern food chain. ifying his shop as a superette. committees. shop 9:30 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m., Sat. 'til 6 Mr. Jacob, the oldest mem After nine years of success- Their discussions culminated ber of the management team ful operation, Mr. Jacob sold in Mr. Jacob's five Shop-Rites of the New Jersey-based chain, the Bound Brook store and being merged into Foodarama said that he is eager to devote bought a supermarket in Som- in July 1965. When the com- full time to music and oi erville. Shortly thereafter, he pany went public two months painting. Since the age of 13, joined the Wakefern Coopera- later, Mr. Jacob was named Mr. Jacob has been in the re- tive and within one year built treasurer, vice president and a tail food business and has his Shop-Rite store's volume director of the company. worked at his art and music from the takeover figure of Mr. Jacob is a former trea- talents spasmodically. $2,809 a week to $20,000 a surer and president of the He- week. brew Day School in Plainfield Opens Second Store and is honorary president. He In 1954 he opened a second recently was presented with HIGHLANDS store in Manville and three one of tlie top awards given years later bought a major to a layman for services to chain's unit in Plainfield. By the State of Israel. LOBSTER POUND ! 1961 Mr. Jacob was operating Chief Rabbi Herzog "Fellow- Wholesale - Retail five Shop-Rites in New Jersey, ship Gold Medal Jerusalem a designing woman! having added a store in South Award" was presented to Ja- Bound Brook and in a second cob by Rabbd Herschel Schact- Somerville location. Everything er, president of the Religious Pick the style, size, fabric of your Thomasville sofa, chairs! Seeking further expansion but Zionists of America and chair- man of the Presidents' Con- for your ference of Major Jewish Or- They're custom all the way .. . specially priced for Savings ganizations. He resides with his wife, Barbara, and a daughter, Ros- lyn The Jacobs have three CLAM other married children and five grandchildren BAKE Service HE ;^: • '-:•:•• ^^i^^M-'i HIGHLANDS Salute Seaman Mitchel C. Nedza, LOBSTER POUND 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Nedza of Mills Road, English- Foot of Atlantic Street town, is serving aboard the OH Bay Ave. Highlands fleet oiler USS Waccamaw in Contact Ray Shugard the North Atlantic in support of 872-9861 Operation Silver Tower. Michael Jacob Navy Ensign John A. Dam- •flp ff? f|? ff? fjc* f|? ff? f|? ^1? ^1? HP fl? fl»* •!? V flp*3p V V^l^ ™ Ico, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Damico of 104 Forrest Ave., Fair Haven, is serving off the coast of North Viet nam aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Berkeley. Second Lt. Thomas. P. Mott, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A. Mott of 43 Center St., Rum- son, completed a quarter- master officer basic course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft. Lee, Va. Lt. Mott received his commission through the Reserve Of- + tThis is the new ficers Training Corps program at Rutgers University, N. J., where he graduated in 1967. A member of Kappa Sig- ma fraternity, Lt. Mott was "SHAPE" salesman with AAC Desk Out- let Inc., Oakhurst, before en tering the Army. His wife, Carolyn, was with him at Ft. Lee. Marine Private first class Fred Dispensiere, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dispensiere, .Lake.Avenue,_Eair-Hav£n,Jias. been assigned to San Diego, Calif., where he has started training in telecommunications Be creative . . . with our Variations Unlimited collection by ThotnatviHe. and radar. So many sofas and chairs, you tailor your selection to fit your needs. Choose It radiates newness and dignity in every Pfc. Dispensiere completed his recruit training at Parris from 7 different styles in sofas. From 16 chair styles, some fully upholstered, graceful, tasteful, hand-customized® line. Island, S. C. He was awarded ..". some with exposed wood. From a magnificent array of fabrics in a foil spec- a trophy for outstanding expert trum of color ... ail with protective finish, and all at the same modest No words can convey the handsomeness marksmanship, a personal .price! Quality construction all the way: full webbing, hand-tied springs, of this new Hickey-Freeman style. Why decoration as outstanding high marksman of his platoon, and dacron-polyestcr cushions for lasting, resilient comfort. And now yon wv« not take just a few minutes to stop in and a citation for the outstanding 20% on every lovely piece you buy ... during the special September event marksman of his platoon. He at the Huffman & Boyle nearest you! see it on yourself. also received two Leatherneck citations. Pfc. Dispensiere, a graduate Chairs , *15^ X ^9y uLovcspats from ^ *•* * y Sofas from $319 of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- al High School in 1967, enlisted NEW NOW — AND YOU DECIDE HOW TO USE IT! in the Marine Corps in May OVER 65 YEARS and was promoted to private Our new Rcvolv-Charge Account doubles as a regular 30-day first class in July. account. . . or lets you take up to 20 months to pay . . .as you wish. Write, phone or visit the Credit Department of your Airman Edward G. Much- more, son of Mr. and Mrs. •t Huffman & Boyle for details and your application. George E. Muchmore of 209 Ocean Ave., Bradley Beach, Interior Design has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Service been assigned to the Air Force KEYPORT, N.J. Technical Training Center at OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Lowry AFB, Colo., for special- Available ized schooling as an intelli- "AMPLE FREE PARKINS AT OUR gence specialist. Airman Much- REAR ENTRANCE" more, a 1965 graduate of St. Rose High School, Belmar, at- tended Loyola University in New Orleans. ONLY THE RICH CAN AFFORD A POOR HEATING SYSTEM

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Y Right, George-The Street^ Of FROM OUR READERS This City Aren't Safe" For Better Understanding Established in 1878 — Published &y The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROL& KELLY, Publisher The New Jersey legislature adopted a joint resolution Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor in the spring of 1967 which states that proper emphasis be placed in the two-year history course for secondary schools Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor on the contributions of the Negro and that this be done as quickly as possible. The League of Women Voters of Mata- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 wan supports the implementation of this resolution in our public school system and in accordance with the laws provision, urges that it be done as quickly as possible. 6 The League of Women Voters of Matawan feels that a revised curriculum which will teach the history of our Yes' Votes or Stagnation country more accurately and encourage racial understand- We have used these columns pre- if the money isn't made available for ing will improve the general quality of education for all our viously in support of the bond issue students. Our children must not labor under past delusions highway improvements. but must be given a thorough accounting of the world program that will be decided in next Our county legislators and offi- around them. Separatism among the students is not en- month's election, and we once again cials arc to be commended for travel- hanced by siuch curriculum but lessened, since increased urge our readers to consider the state's ing to Trenton to ascertain that a knowledge leads to increased understanding! necessities and cast "yes" votes for The League of Women Voters of Matawan supports sufficient amount of money has been the superintendent in his recommendations and lauds the each of the three questions that make allocated in the bond issue for high- formation of a citizens' committee by the school board to up the package. way work in Monmouth. They dread assist him. The implementation of revised or supplementary the prospect of the questions' defeat materials and the additional training of teachers should Top leaders of the Democratic and be effected as quickly as possible. We support continued Republican Parties have endorsed the because they know that the alterna- positive action on the part of the school board without program, and just about every re- tive is imposition of heavier real delay. sponsible organization — civic, busi- estate taxes. The League of Women Voters of Matawan urges the ness and whatever — is campaigning William J. Ronan, chairman of the community, and especially the parents of our secondary Metropolitan Transportation Authority school children, to support this step which would allow for it. At Monday night's conference of our children a better understanding of the world in which the Monmouth County Planning Board, of New York and a former transporta- they live. Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina and tion consultant to Governor Rocke- Very truly yours, board chairman E. Donald Sterner also feller of New York, spoke before a Mrs. Donald L. Burry, New, Jersey Citizens Transportation President backed the issue and explained how Mrs. Patrick DiBello, Monmouth County stands to benefit Council luncheon this week. First Vice President from it His message was one we've heard often on many subjects, but it's still John T. Connor, former U.S. Sec- worth repeating. In declaring that New About Mentally Retarded retary of Commerce, is co-chairman Jerseyans have a choice, he described New Jersey Association For of a statewide "Bonds Yes" commit- Retarded Children, Inc. It as: "Either you move ahead, or you tee. He is among those who are try- 30 Hudson Ave., move backward. You don't stand still." ing to educate the public on the im- Red Bank, N. J. The issue will provide $640 mil- To the "Editor: portance of getting the $990 million lion for transportation; $337.5 million Mental retardation afflicts more children than any of involved into the state treasury. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW the other crippling childhood disabilities. for education and institutions, and For centuries the stigma of mental retardation forced He says about 30 per cent of the $12.5 for housing. Each of those sec- its victims Into secluded Institutions or into the prison of voters are either Ignorant of the pro- tions is vital to New Jersey's welfare, Leave Obscenity to Juries their homes away from, and forgotten by, the community. gram or are apathetic about it, and he both immediately and in the future. In 1949, a small group of parents of retarded children fears that there is a new element By JAMES J. KILPATRICK would be argued, it is a judicial absurdity spearheaded a movement to attack public apathy and iner- As the county and the state slow- If anything of value emerges from the to suppose that a given publication could tia regarding the mentally retarded. Thus was born the abroad in the state that has a negative ly show signs of winning the fight fight over Justice Abe Fortas, it may be lawful and unlawful at one and the Association for Retarded Children, which little realized approach to all issues. against air and water pollution — and emerge in the form of a little bill spon- same time. that the results of their struggle would be so vast: medical We trust his estimate isn't appli- victory in those fields is also a must sored by i:\eiett Dirksen with an assist Ridiculous as it sounds, this is substan- research, diagnostic clinics, preschool classes, day care from Mike Mansfield. The bill would pro- tially how the problem has resolved itself centers, trainable and educable public school classes, occu- cable to Monmouth County residents, — we cannot permit the Garden State <§ \ide that in prosecutions all along. There was a time when Edmund pational and prevocatlonal training, independent living pro- particularly since this area of the state to stagnate. New Jersey has to put up under state and federal Wilson's "Memoirs of Hecate County" grams, sheltered workshops, improved conditions in institu- will be such a prominent beneficiary. the money to meet the needs of a obscenity laws, the ver- could not legally be purchased in the book- tions, camping and recreational programs, boy and girl Our commuters will be denied speedier growing, prospering state. If it doesn't, dic ts of local juries would stores of Manhattan, though it could legal- scouts, and the knowledge that much more can and must be done. and more comfortable trains if the the gains of recent years will be dis- not be subject to review ly be purchased anywhere else. A film iby higher federal courts. that passed muster before a sophisticated Although initiated by the parent's group, these develop- transportation section of the issue sipated and stagnation will result. Mr. Dirksen came up with jury in Los Angeles would draw a guilty ments could not have been realized without community isn't approved, and all of us will suffer Ronan is so right: You don't stand still. this idea a couple of verdict in Butte or Sioux Falls. > - understanding, support and encouragement, and The Daily weeks ago, in a fireman's * * * Register has played a large part in making this movement four-alarm effort to take JUSTICE JOHN Marshal Harlan ad- successful in Monmouth County. Through your excellent Our Newest 'Good Neighbor' some of the heat off the dressed himself to this situation in the su- publicity and interest in the past, more people have been Fortas confirmation. The aware of the Monmouth County Unit and have requested The Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz Judging for the award is based perlative opinion he wrote in Roth-Alberts. KILPATRICK bill comes too late for ac- Harlan was cool to the whole concept of our services. plant in Holmdel has won the "New on beauty of plant and grounds; eco- tion in this Congress, of course, but it will federal obscenity prosecutions, which might Our fund drive ends Saturday, and we request your merit careful study next year. Good Neighbor" award of the N. J. nomic value of the building to the result in banning a book or film from coast help. Manufacturers Association and its The Supreme Court itself has said, in to coast. But "it seems to me," he wrote, Very truly yours, publication, "New Jersey Business." community; regard shown employes, the landmark Roth-Alberts decision, that "that no overwhelming danger to our free- Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin community and the public in construc- obscenity should be judged in terms of dom to experiment and to gratify our 1968 Honorary Fund Drive The honor is for having built facilities "contemporary community standards." tastes in literature is likely to result from Chairman in the state in the year ending July 31 tion features, and the company-com- The wisdom of that judicial pronouncement the suppression of a borderline book in one that represent the peak in Industrial munity relationship. subsequently was undermined by another of the states, so long as there is no uniform Smoking, Fire Prevention and commercial design. This is recognition for corporate opinion suggesting — to the amazement of nationwide suppression of the book, and so Chief Justice Warren — that the word long as other states are free to experiment • '~~ Red Bank Fire Department The county has had winners be- good citizenship, a quality that is "community" .should be defined as "the . with the same or bolder books." P .0. Box 66 fore in this nine-year-old competition, spreading, fortunately, in the county. nation as a whole." Nevertheless, most The approach holds promise. The Red Bank, N. J. and we congratulate Lanvin's manage- When management becomes involved authorities have continued to regard "com- Supreme Court's powers of judicial review, To the Editor: ment while feeling proud that Mon- in community affairs, it makes for munity" as just that — the city or county contrary to popular impression, are not Someone once said, "The trouble with fire is people." or federal district in which a case is tried. unlimited. The court's appellate jurisdic- Undoubtedly, this saying was intended to imply that peo- mouth can attract such a desirable pleasant relationships for employes, in * • • tion, both as to law and fact, is subject ple are the cause of most fires. The implication is true. enterprise. particular, and all of us, in general. DIRKSEN'S NOVEL approach would to "such exceptions and such regulations Most fires are caused by people. write this concept into law. Defendants as the Congress shall make." While Con- Why? The answer, basically, is attitude. That certain INSIDE WASHINGTON who were convicted under state laws in gress has not exercised this power to make something that makes some people accept and apply the • state courts still could appeal a jury ver- exceptions in more than a hundred years, • simple rudes for fire prevention, and makes others so care- -tiirt-to-ttic-highest- state - appeMate-courtr- -it-seems-dear-ttat-t-he-Dirksen-bm-is-cn"— —less-or-incruisers rower of funds, the Treasury will be pay- Do you know what the bafflegab "25-5" During your visit with us, you will have the opportunity tice. The Navy brass has,. .and even converted some World War II ing down debt as the budget swings into refers to and have you a clear idea of how of seeing first hand the various operations and functions of taken full advantage of the delay. battle cruisers into mis^Je ships. We built surplus in the spring of 1969. Corporations important these figures could be to our our fire apparatus and equipment, how the fire alarm is With Pentagon experts, the Navy missile ships. We spent billions of dollars also will be tapping the capital markets less economy in general and your pocketbook transmitted, as well as various handouts stressing the im- spokesmen have been working to convince on them. Then it developed that we had in particular? aggressively as their spending for new the House Appropriations Committee that a good ship, but the missile wasn't worth portance of fire prevention every day of each succeeding You're the rare indi- plants and equipment levels off. the Polaris-Poseidon conversion plan two Cents." week. vidual if you do know, for (3) To you, as a saver of funds in a should move ahead at full We sincerely hope you will take this opportunity to visit "We know what the Polaris will do. there is an astounding in- financial institution, it suggests lower rates swcil. Hep. deorgp It. with us Saturday. It is the one long-range missile in which I clination even among stu- on your savings too (unless your rate of re- Mahon, li-Te.v, chairman Respectfully, have confidence. 1 do not want you to sub- dents of finance in our turn is fixed). of the committee and its Wfflard D. Watkins stituie something for it which is not going country today either to ig- (4) If you're looking for a job and do defense subcommittee, Deputy Fire Chief to function," said Russell. nore, to underestimate or not have skills which are greatly in de- and Hep. (llrnard P. Sen. Stuart Symington, 1">-Mo., raised to misinterpret this tale. mand, you'll find it tougher to get a job. Lipscomb. TM'alif, the- the very sore point nf the PentagonVfFX So here goes: A higher unemployment rate is implicit in subcommittee's lop Re- fighter plane development, by adding: "It The figures "25-5" re- a more restrained economy. publican, have been tar-' appeared the TFX was-ready to work, but (5) If you're a retailer, you'll find It gets for-the Navy's flank- fer to the scheduled de- one (the Navy version) has been totally PORTER harder to make sales — even if we, your ing maneuver. cline in the federal bud- scrapped, and on the other we have had get from a deficit of $25.4 billion in fiscal customers, dig into our savings. Irouhles. . . " 1968 to a deficit of only about $5 billion or * * * GOLDSM.TH ,„, '^^ IS Sen. Henry1 M. .Taekson. P-Wash.. com- flight tests are just beginning, there is no so in the current fiscal year 1960. (fi) IF YOU'RE either a homebuyer, mented that the Polaris is the only missile homebuilder, or home seller, you'll have real doubt that Poseidon will be as reliable This is familiar enough, but behind which has been actually fired with a nu- an easier time of it. Mortgage money will as Polaris. Defense Secretary Clark Clif- this year-to-year decline in Hie deficit ac- clear warhead. become more available as borrowing pres- ford and Secretary of the Navy Paul 11. • * * tually will be a massive swing in the bud- get from1 big deficit in these final six sures from other sources let up. You'll Nitze have expressed full confidence in the THE STAGE IS SKT to slash the long- pay steep rates for the money, but you'll new weapon. months of calendar 19B8 to a big surplus pending foreign aid budget to a record low in the first six months of calendar 19S9. be able to get it, and this Is the crucial Navy experts have stressed that the total of $1.5 billion. factor in the construction picture. The eaine industrial team which developed Po- Rep. Otto Passman, O-La., long-time To suggest how sharp this turn might virtually certain emergence of a housing laris has been working on Poseidon. The foe of foreign spending, claims suf- bo, one informed estimate is that the red spurt is, as a matter of fact, a major technology of the two solid-fuel missiles, ficient bipartisan support to cut approxi- ink in these six months is totaling around weapon against an economic recession. $12 billion while the black ink in 1969's fired from submerged targets on ballistic mately $500 million from the $1,974 billion Actually, the coincidence of deflation- first six months will reach % billion . . . trajectories, is much the same, the experts authorization bill the House and Senate ary forces in the winter of 1969 will be ex- a turn of $18 billion in only a few months! say. finally agreed on after months of wran- traordinary, and 1 am not counting on an * * * From the point of view of strategy, gling. end of the Vietnam war. Pentagon experts have been arguing that This compromise is $1 billion less than NOW WHAT COULD this dramatic In addition to the massive budget swing Poseidon and its multiple independentlv the $2,9 billion so-called "bare bones" bud- switch mean? from deficit to surplus, our Social Security targeted reentry vehicles (MIRV) should get President Johnson proposed. It was (!) To our country, it flashes the sig- taxes will go up, beginning in January, be widely available as soon as possible in drastically pruned by both chambers. nal of an unmistakable slowdown in early and will drain an estimated $3 billion an- case Russia should score a breakthrough Now Passman, with bipartisan backing, 1969, no matter how bouyant business seems nually from our paychecks and casJi regis- in developing a reliable anti-ballistic mis- is ben! on chopping still another $500 mil- to be today. The "cooling" should become ters. sile system (ABM). lion from thai record low authorization increasingly apparent in the figures and On top of this, many taxpayers will * * * me.iMire. If Congressrdoes ax foreign aid "feel" in the winter of 'M. find they owe more taxes than they RUSSELL & CO. CRITICIZE - Sen m si.5 billion for the current fiscal year, it (2) To you, us a borrower, it tele- thought, because of the retroactive feature "You're weak, you need someone strong... 1 Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., has taken.Die will be the smallest appropriation .since graphs lower interest rates by next winter1. of the surtax. This will curb disposable You're weak, you need someone strong...! lead in urging the Senate slowdown. In \hs program \wis launched Iwo decades The demand for loans will be shrinking , incomes and therefore, tend to curtail con- the process Russell, respected chairman of ago. spectacularly as the months roll on. In- sumer spending. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October, 3, 1968-7 EAG Buys Another Firm RED BANK - Electronic As- Commendation and Accreditationsistance Corporation has an nounced it has completed the acquisition of LTV Ling Altec's For Monmouth Medical Center Du Mont Mobile Communica' 1 LONG BRANCH — The qual- fort to improve the quality of The accreditation renew- tions Division. ity of medical care offered pa- patient care," Dr. Porterfield al comes also at a time when The purchase includes Du tients of Monmouth Medical added. the center is nearing its goal Mont's new line of mobile two- Center was praised by the Renewal of MMC's accredi- in a major expansion program, way radio communications Joint Commission on Accredi- tation resulted from a two-day including a new home for the equipment, along with patents, tation as it placed its stamp of OUR HIGH QUALITY! survey conducted in August by 35 clinics in the Pollak Pavil- engineering designs and tool- OUR LOW PRICES! approval on the hospital for a Dr. Malcom C. McKaig, of the ing. three-year period. ion for Ambulatory Patient commission staff, which cov- Services, the soon:to-open Alex- James R. Reardon, RAC vice "The medical staff is to be president-financial, said Du ered the medical staff, nursing ander Pavilion for Extended commended for the general ex- service and all areas of ad- Mont products will be manu cellence of medical care," Dr. ministration. Care which will add 120 beds to factured at EAC's modern new the hospital's capacity and the Here's one reason COOK'DUNN John D. Porterfield, director The commission's emphasis plant at Mars Hill, N. C. of the Chicago-based commis- construction of another new Electronic Assistance Cor- on the excellence of medical six-story building which will in- sion, said in a letter notifying care reflects the forward steps poration is a diversified manu administrator George J. Bar- clude the Unterberg Depart- facturer of communications why the medical center has taken ment of Nursing Education to tel that the center had earned since the previous survey. Ma- systems, electrical and electro- 8 certificate of accreditation. provide new quarters for the mechanical equipment and FAINT jor developments in patient Prown's sells more "The commission wishes to services in that period include School of Nursing. hardware products. commend you for maintaining the establishment of the Cor- standards deserving of accredi- onary Care Unit, the Intensive tation and for your constant ef- Care Unit, a full Rehabilitation SALE Department with the opening Club Again to Sponsor Will Hear Counselor of the Susan Greenwall Pavil- PITTSBURGH — Miss Les- ion, and expansion of the De- ONE COAT lie McFarland, admissions partment of Physiology and Wildlife Film Series counselor at Chatham College, Clinical Research. New Jer- LEONARDO - The Mon nardo Grade School, Hosford ALUMINUM will Visit Red Bank (N.J.) sey's first sax million volt elec- mouth Nature Club will agair Ave., at 8:15 p.m. The first NO DRIP High School Tuesday, Oct. 15, tron linear accelerator has sponsor a series of five Auto film, "Northwest to Alaska, at 9 a.m. been installed in the Nuclear bon Wildlife Films for the to be shown by Walter H. Ber- • COMBINATION WINDOWS 1LATEX FIAT WALL FHBSll Miss McFarland will meet Medicine Department and 1968-69 season. . let, Nov. 7, depicts the spectac- with Willis Sisson, director of both tine X-ray department and , Presented and narrated b; ular scenery, hardy people and ^^ SALE guidance, and students to dis- the pathology laboratory have outstanding. National Auduboi equally hardy plants and ani- PRICED cuss the Chatham program. been greatly expanded. Society speakers, the nature mals of our northernmost 15 Year AT H GtRon Founded in 1869, Chatham Medical Education has also screen tours have gained en state. Paint Guar. College is a fully accredited moved rapidly ahead with the thusiastic acceptance durinj "Land of the Drowned Riv- R*0. Me» $TM OaL liberal arts college for women addition of approved residen- the five years they have beei er," with Charles J. Stine as • TRIPLE TRACK located on 51 acres of country cies and training programs for shown in this' area. narrator, on Dec. 2, takes the campus in a residential section radiology and physical therapy The programs will be givei audience on a tour around the • E-Z TILT MEET COOK & DUNN HABMOOT COLORS! of Pittsburgh. •technicians, among others. in the auditorium of the Lee perimeter of the Delmarva Pe- ninsula. On Jan. 18, John D. • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED Bulger's "Scandinavian Sa- ga" takes the viewer to Den- Rubberized mark, Norway, Finland and EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Sweden. VELVET FINISH In his plm, "The Spring of Life," on April 1, Prentice K. 4**59" Stout deals with water and its importance to all forms of life. the Greatest Collection of Llyle K. "Buzz" Moss, on May INSTALLED 10, describes in "Mule Deer BUY AT PROWN'S . . . Country," liow wildlife is gov- DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! erned by the changing season. and SAVE! Brochures giving more details and information about ONE COAT the films may be obtained 200 Designs... 450 Solids from Mrs. F. N. Rolf, Hialeah Drive, Colts Neck, or Mrs. C. BEST VALUES II self-priming T." Engberg, 217 Oak Hill Road, ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! Middletown (Red Bank Post Office.) on Season tickets .may be ob- PMU1»; SALE tained from Mrs. Rolf or may ALUMINUM COMB. DOOR PRICED * 200 PANEL DESIGNS be purchased at the door. AT Gallon In all types ef fabrics All our doori arc complete with weatheratrlpptd framing, item chain, automatic closure, two glaii and two uracn too. $7.95 " BROCADES Suggestions hurts. in 150 different designs OLD RELIABLE 95 BRING IN YOUR C&D "SUPER SAVING" At Fort Net Thousands of folks have been pleased COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE * FIBREGLAS FABRICS with this fine door. In 175 latest solids & prints Cash Awards 2INST9. OPT. FT. MONMOUTH - Adopted JOHNS - MANVILLE * HAND PRINTS suggestions brought cash re- In 120 newest variations OLD RELIABLE WHITE 95 ROOFING and ASBESTOS SIDING wards to two Army Signal Beautify the front ef your home with School employes recently. a new white aluminum door. Expert Installation by our own mechanlci li another em of * CASEMENT FABRICS 49 the great features of this fine roofing. Call i|i soon. At ceremonies in the office INSTALLED! Every imaginable weave, weight & color! of Col. Harold J. Crochet, di- FREE ESTIMATES rector, Department of Com- CROSS BUCK SCALLOP * DACRONS AND LINENS mand Communications, Oscar COLONIAL DOOR 95 In sheers & texture weights R. Giordano, Fair Haven, and Comes with black wrought iron hinges. 64 We Carry All and many others~by each received a check for their INSTALLED! Easiest way to • the World's Finest suggestions to improve the op- Designers . . . erating efficiency of the de- The Ultimate—KAREY PAINTERS STOP There Is nothing better In the aluminum 95 partment. door Industry. Eight gauge hinge wall. Six RAIN GUTTER Mr. Giordano, an education gauge face wall. Want the best? Buy SUPPLIES specialist, was formerly the KAREY. 69 CLOGGING! OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM-MAKE YOUR g± A A director of guidance and coun- INSTALLED! seling at Curry College, Mil-

ton, Mass. His suggestion in- ^m^ *^^*r -^p^r -^^er -^^er -^^ volved reorganization of the li- EXPANDED brary in the Department of * „ *$"- "• Command Communications to ALUMINUM provide a more efficient and OFF effective study atmosphere for DRAPERIES ™05 the students. He and his wife, COLONIAL CROSS-BUCK LINED OR UNUNED • • DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Pauline, live at 90 Rustic Ter., Fair Haven. Mr. Hamilton, an instructor, received his award for a sug- ALUMINUM DOOR gestion which established a se- • FRONT DOOR STOCK SIZE ONLY (34" x 8O'/i") lective distribution of.materials NEVER RUSTS and resulted in a saving of al- • HEAVY DUTY most ?2,000. He lives at Colo- Here's an easy do-it-yourself • BLACK WROUGHT IRON HINGES project that provides lasting \ SOFA & CHAIR nial Ter., Colts Neck, with his and HARDWARE wife, Pauline. gutter protection! Easily fitted • SCALLOPED GLASS and SCREEN to all box and half-round gut- 4CUSHIONS • ALUMINUM OVER WOOD INSTALLED ters. No special tools needed. ' 0^50 INSULATED CROSS-BUCK • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Cuts with household scissors. Complete Stout Vows SECTION. REG. 79.95 e OVERLOOKED SEAMS 24 ft. 1.98 • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 Credibility Gap Fight READY MADE DEPARTMENT OCEAN TOWNSHIP - State Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon- Come in and See Our New Fall Collec- Imported mouth) has pledged that, as WINDOW SHADE SALE! Cur Velvet a congressman, "I will do my tion of Customized Bedspreads and part to end the credibility gap THROW PILLOWS and restore America's faith in Empress Scallop Ready Made Curtains. Choose From its government." WASHABLE SCALLOP & KORD Sen. Stout is the GOP candi- with fringe — CLOTH FRINGE CHAINETTE the Largest Selection in New Jersey! 98 date for Congress in New Jer- Gold Trim sey's third district. Every Size and Style Available. "I will do my part^o end the $|99 MOIRE $2*75 2 credibility gap and restore $398 America's faith in its govern- ment. Each" and every week that Congress is in session, I REG. 3.00 $2*5 REG. 3.50 USE OUR will issue a weekly report REG. 4.98 REG. 3.98 CONVENIENT itemizing and explaining each • On your roller • Scallop and trim and every vote that I cast as • Lite-Proof, washable • Up to 36" wide • Up to 36" wide • Up to 36" wide your representative. When e Up to 36" wide SHOP-AT- third district residents read of • Slight Irrag. • On new roller • On new roller my votes in their local news- • On nsw roller HOME papers, I am confident they ; MILL END SHOPS will recognize I am working in SERVICE their behalf. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; Dial 741-6080 "If, on occasion, an individ- Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK ual or a group of residents is FREE DELIVERY unhappy with a particular vote, 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE may lose a bit- of- their OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 • Budget • Easy Charge Other Slow: East Orange Morrlstown, Fair Lawn, Moorastown Mall. warmth for me but I believe PROWN'S > • Prown's Credit Note: No affiliation with ony other »tore on Jersey Shore with similar nome. Bt sure you or» they will always have confi- 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK In the Eosl Oranoe Mill End Shopl dence that I am determined to end the.crisis in credibility." T .,... .,^.^v™.r.ri ACCESSORIES

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- - T Temple to Launch Yom Kippur Synagogue Services HERE'S TO HEALTH TEMPLE RHATOM uy are at 7:30 p.m. and morn- Social Set The Reform ConuT+K** Inn on- request. M&tawan Township WMmwday evening ,tn/ board of Don't Sing 'Flu Shof Melody ftohbaUt jwvtcea win be held to- trustee* -will meet wt 8:30. morrow st R:4& p.m. In hi* «ermon New Adult Course — "na>i> irnij nr r» whic...u;,,ih. ».t.-takesn it;>,s. greates!itoctt (nitolll iinn trithep viruses of fluflU 811u, per- At Temple "TJifl End of Day*," Ratohl Henry JKIIOVAHS WTTNEHSEft By PAUL KEY, M.D. M. Werner will analyze ttie life and haps, the common cold. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Fair llnvrti ConicrcKatlon Again the song of the flu death and sickness among the ber of each seleclioiTavailable MATAWAN' TOWN'SHTP - contributions of Mosea to hi* people. (Kingdom HHII) For the moment, at least, creative adult education pro- at the temple. Mr. anil Mrs, Steve Sahnelder will Fair Haven vaccine wafts gaily through very old and the very young. Temple Shalom will hold its wiwor the orlpg *nft.t>bat, "IdpnUfyinjt the True neliglon Is flu vaccine is not one of the pram, entitled "The Jew and A1 family *prvlct» In celebration of Vital" wl)l he the Hubjprt of Ray- the autumn air. This year the For protection, vaccines are Interested persons can reg- fourth annual post-Yom Kip- . ,i' festival of Sucftoih will tip held mond RoKworth Sunday ni 10 a.m. best weapons in the arsenal of His World in 1968—Contempo- Sunday at 8 p.m. In Uie temple. music is. earlier and a little available. But since the virus ister for the seminars hy con- pur social Saturday night at WaAiChtnwer study at li :10 a.m. on medicine. Since no vaccine is rary Problems of Man," wiU be "Lot U* Not Give Vp In I»!ngr What more strident than usual, Ijjit changes rapidly from one year tacting Mrs. Andrew Sacker- K::in in the temple's social roN<;iiE(.ATin\ BKTH Js Fine," Marvin Hall will preelde. available against the oncoming introduced at Temple Shalom, tHe theme is the same: get to the next, it is important to man or Mrs. Barry Markowitz. hall. Church St. and Ayrmont , fJ Tlpd Bank TEMF'I.K HKTII AHH strain of influenza, no present- bpRinning' Sunday night Oct. Mrs. Alan Gordon is chairman Sn!>brUh fcrvic.rs wlH be Saturday CungTf-Eatldn your flu shot soon. receive the vaccine that has Pane: nt f> a.m. /or the Junior and aenlor Mntawan Township ly available injection will help. r the currently active exact vi- 20. of adult education for the tem- CONK mentions. flaJ>baJh eervlceB « ill (w h/'!d to- The melody, written by the Traditionally a "family par- morrow evening at 8:30, At the con- drug manufacturers, played by rus type. Not yet the time to dance to The first of the monthly sem- ple. fltituUy, Monday nnd Tuesday rd 6:15 clusion of the services, there will be. the strains of the flu shot song! inars for men and women will iv" in celebrate Die beginning p in. nrtA Mnruitty ami Tupaday at «n Oneg 8hnihb,\t hosted !>y Air. flnd many physicians and broad- This past summer, an out- Rabbi Weiner will also con- of Die Jewish New Year, the 9 :i0 a m, Mrs. A;bp Splgr-lman in honor of the be held at the home of Rabbi Bar Mltitvah of thrlr son, Samuel, who cast widely by the media un- break of influenza began in the due! three classes in Bible sonal is open only (o members HVNAI ISUAEL wj U participate in tiie service con- der the direction of the Public Far East which is caused by a Dr. Key will be happy to and Mrs. Henry Weiner, 32 Itumson ducted toy RabW Morrla L. Rubin- answer questions on medical study, beginners' and advanced (if the licfnnn Jewish congre- Late Sn.Jil>nth evp-nlng K^rvicea will stein. Health Service, is, however, virus quite different from pre- Jv.mlior Lane, al 8:30 p.m. l subjects. Letters may be ad- Hebrew, on Thursday after- gation, and its Sisterhood and hrK• n at 8::tn p na. RabM Ja ok M. aaibbath «ervtceff will be- held at fl:30 an empty tune. vious strains. There is at pres- Topics for discussion this Uosnff will conduct the ni»rvlrrs nnd n. tfi. Saitu rd ay. Junior congrcRation dressed to him in care of Men's Chili. All the food is pre- Cantor Sidnry Rchftrff will chant the a,t 10. For there is much misunder- ent no vaccine available year and suggested readings noons at the temple, Church SI. lllurKy. 'Pho Majirtfni (riautfl windows Simday mornlnK, In lieu of Sunday The Daily Register, 105 pared and donated by the mem- in Ihfl sanctuary wiH be r1I->. Decora)inns and table t.lip Onrc KrinMfiil ami mntrihutora will will have Succoth assembly ait 9 and cine in the general public and the manufacturers are hurry- vidual in relationship to him- bn hnrvtrcii at that Hmr. tlie older children nt 10. date for these weekly sessions ccnlcrpeices are made up of Sa-hbath morning imrv]cth serviced Sunday at 7:.1( must look at the problem of munity — reading to be an- of I'crell and Saunders, from 9 VICCR will he at 7. The members of p.m. In the First Presbyterian CThurcfa Open For Debate tlif> ffmrrh Rrade Hebrew grade this unusual virus and the sick- Is Growing nounced: the Jew in America— p.m. to 1 a.m. Rclirv.1 will b<* honored at R nperdal MONMOI'TII KKFOIIM TEMPr.E Anyhow, the entire subject B'nai Israel ronsocrallon Rervtce nnd thp kld- NPW Shrewsbury ness it causes. of influenza vaccines is still "The Passionate People," by Arrangements for the social «titsh fnli'iwinK tli a B^r\1ce will bs flahlwi.lh Eve porvices tomorrow n TRENTON — Monmouth Roger Kahn, and the American are being coordinaled by the in (hrir honor, fl:OO. RaAiM Edward Ellonbogen wl Influenza is an acute respira- open for debate within the orrfctafp. Sermon title: "The Ca«tl tory infection which has as its County budgeted $1,436,918 for Jew in relationship to Israel- Windows To temple's membership service ^Monday nnd Tuesday mornlnp.t, nnri The Hove]." medical profession. Although Riicciil.h wrvit'ps will begin n.t 0:30. Snrvltr,, for-me first tlfiy of Hue result headache, fever, gener- debt service for 1968. reading to be announced. committee, under the direction Mon-rtrty evening nfn.-lr.aA will he held oot.h win hft on Sunday, fir-rmon ttflc the vaccines have been used ni 7 ::i(). Junior rfingrrRation will me^t "The Frail Kuka." Religious schoo alized aches, and pains, symp- The 1367 actual expenditure of Mrs. Bernard'Gordon and on Monday pi 10:10 a.m. and on for many years, there is still Deference books are 1 will lie In Re.islon on Sunday. Mon for this purpose totaled $1,016,- Be Dedicated Mrs. Morns Hogdonoff. Co- Titfftdny ;il PJ. ) a.m. day HIP offirp will hp clOHPfl an toms of cold, sore throat and no clearcut proof that they available at most book stores, Bvp.nlnB uervlcps nn Wednesday and there will be no Hebrew school. 158. In 1963 this figure was chairmen for the parly are: cough, all so severe as to re- give protection. bin, in addition, (he congrega- IHIMSON - Tlie slainod $737,037, according to compara- Mrs. Stanley Silver, food; Mrs, quire bed rest for even the Furthermore, influenza vac- tion will have a limited num.- glass windows of Congregation tive figures compiled by the Arnold Kaplan, beverages; hardiest patient. cines are known for the serious New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- B'nai Israel installed last year Mrs. Milton Nachbar, flowers, 3 Distinct Strains side effects they can produce 28 More Families Join ciation. will be dedicated at a special and Mrs. Stanley Rothman, The disease is caused by a in discomfort described some- Youth Group virus, a large - sized particle service tomorrow night. tickets. times as "as bad as the flu." New Jersey's 21 counties this To Have Picnic from the group of infectious Unlike polio and measles vac year budgeted debt service The windows worn de- Temple in September agents which causes polio and cines, flu vaccines have yet to costs at nearly $25 million. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - signed by David Kosakoff. a measles. The flu-virus comes (>roup Formed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Lakeridge West — Mr. and show positive proof of their ef- This total compares with ac- Temple Shalom's JFTY Youth member of the cnngrogal ion in three distinct strains, each Twenty-eight, additional fami- Mrs. Jerome Cohen, Mr. and fectiveness. tual expenditures of $21'/4 mil- Group, for ninth through 12th and a member of Ilie designing of which causes illness. By Sisterhood lies joined Temple Shalom dur- Mrs. Irwin Glaser, Mr. and New efforts are being made lion in 1967 and $17 million in graders, will combine its regu- staff of the United States In- Each strain, in turn, comes 1963. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ing September, it. was reported Mrs. Martin Goroff, Mr. and to improve the vaccines against lar meeting with a picnic for formation Service. in many variable sub-types. By the end of 1967, aggre- Mrs. Jerome Fox, president of this week by Rudy Bergenfield, Mrs. Sheldon Karten, Mr. and influenza. There is currently an new and prospective members So well has the virus learned gate gross indebtedness of The following families have the Sisterhood of Temple Beth membership chairman of the Mrs. Herbert Pilelsky, and Mr. attempt to produce a weak- Sunday morning at Holmdel to live with its human host that the counties had increased to made contributions toward the Alim, announces the formation Reform Jewish congregation. and Mrs. Joseph Winters. ened, live influenza virus vac- Park. it can change its sub-type or $337 million. In only four coun- of a community involvement The new members welcomed cine after the model of the po- Transportation and lunch will windows: Mr. and Mrs. Rennet Old Bridge — Mr. and Mrs strain yearly to attack a new ties, Camden, Middlesex, cnmmillee. Mrs. Morion • J. are: lio and measles protection. be provided without charge. A A. Lorhpr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Diehard Enter and Mr. and group of susceptible people. Ocean and Passaic, was the Wall, 43 Cambridge Drive, is Matawan — Mrs. Nancy Furthermore, there is good bus will leave the Temple Sha- Mrs. Bernard Kayman. For although recovery from f968 budget for debt service F. Colenoff, Mr. and Mrs. S. chairman. Berk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bern- evidence to suggest that such lom parking lot, at Church St. Raritan Valley — Mr. and an attack of flu is associated a vaccine, as well as those less than what was expended Paul Mitchell, Miss Sara Dia- The committee has chosen as stein, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eich- and Ayrmont Lane, at lfl:.'IO Mrs. Elliott Arian, Mr. and with some immunity against a against other respiratory in- in 1867. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence its initial project visits to Jew- horn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a.m. Teenagers attending Ihc Mrs. William Golubock, and sensecondd infectionnfection, the immunitimmuty fections, will be most effective Debt service Is one of three ish palienl.s at local nursing Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay picnic may bring their own Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Norman Wal/ield. is only against the exact strain if applied by dropper to the major segments of government homes. The women will be vis- Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald sporting equipment along. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mdddletown — Mr. and Mrs, and type that caused the ill- nose or throat, rather than be- spending as recorded in official iting patients for the holidays, Mprdinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Anyone interested in attend- ness. ing given by injection. county budgets, the others be- Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin bringing cake and wine. The thur Multer, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Joel Haness. ing the picnic m;iy contact Ar- There is no immunity against ing "operating costs" and Rocker, Mrs. Morris Becker, committee is accompanied hy ert Van Side, Mr. and Mrs. Lineroft — Mr. and Mrs. Al- the next few years may well nold DeMonie, president of the other strains or other Jtypes. "capital improvements." Mrs. Max Provvn, Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein, Robert S. Weiss, and Mr. and bert Rudoff. offer a breakthrough against Youlh (iroup, or llelcnc Spec- Mrs. Max Zaretsky. So for true protection it is tor, for further information. Jules Prown, Mr. and Mrs. Temple Beth Ahm's spiritual New Shrewsbury — Mr. and necessary to be exposed to all leader. Uikcririgc — Mr. and Mrs. In their first major fund- Kay Ziigcr, Jack Sakor and (lie Mrs. Evan Herbert. the types of all the three Persons interested in serving Daniel Bardy, Mr. and Mrs. The newcomers bring Tem- raising effort the .senior youlh eslale of the late Florence Kri- strains. on I he committee may contact •Stan Friedman, Mr. and Mrs.ple Shalom's total membership group wil! hold a rummage sale Since this is the case, chil- ightmares? del. Mrs. Wall. Robert SaMzman, and Mr. and to 283 families, with a school and rake and refreshment sale dren, who have not been alive -Quite possibly you'll feel better The public is Invited tn par- Mrs. Robert Tell. enrollment of 439 students. in the temple's parking lot, | long enough to have.been ex- with an extension phone right Sunday morning', Oct. 2(1, with j ticijiak' in the dedication cere- HI -TI1K DAILY KEGISTF.R, posed to many types of the by your bed. The cost is only a rain date of Ocl. 27. mony. 'Imrsdny, October 3, 1968 virus, have the least protec- pennies per day. To order, just tion. Old folks, by reason of Fourth Grade Students having lived longer, have had call your Telephone, more exposures, and therefore Business Office.> more immunity. In Consecration Service Violent Illness RUMS0N - The board of ed- The following students will But when older folks get the ucation of Congregation B'nai participate in the program: flu, they suffer more than Israel has announced that 44 Howard Cooper, Eric Falk, Jef- younger ones by reason of Raising the Roof new students will be honored frey Gold, Laurance Handler, their older age and its general- at services Monday evening Bruce Lefker, Jerry Linden, ly weakened resistance to dis- Hew Jersey Bell, during the erev Succoth holi- Bruce Rekant, Eric Small, ease. So flu is a violent illness at Your House? day service. Wendy Block, Gale Jackler, These students are members Lori Liebowitz, Donna Olshan- of the fourth grade of the He- sky, Linda Silberstein, Ava brew school and are beginning Stern and Glen Triano. their course of religious study Judith Ashkin, Michael Bor- YOU CAN RAISE in the elementary department. off, Mark Dorras, Philip For- DON'T They will be presented with a- gift of a miniature Torah by m'anV Paul Guth7Nah Ides, E1-' THE CASH AT the congregation and will be len Kaminow, Lawrence Le- honored at a special kiddush in vine, Aaron Okrent, Ellen Re- the congregation Succah. kant, Debra Sprung, David Sil- LET GEORGE DO TO berman, Martine Mandracchia Satooni Ciles 2 and Tami Salz. THE UNITED STATES Shadow Mark Blumstein, Joshua Dia- For Cost Cutting mond, Robert Drucker, Harris FT. MONMOUTH - Col. In- Goldstein, Kenneth Karp, Dav- land D. Wamsted, deputy com- id Levine, Jay Lippin, Stuart Lawn mander of the I'.S! Army Sat- Schiffman Kenneth Stess, WHAT GEORGE DID ellite Communications Agency Meryl Fuchs, Susan Kramer, has presented cost reduction Debra Lunin, Wendy Ostrov, certificates of accomplishment Nancy Shaer and Barbara to Paul ,7. Coles Jr. and George Strongin. TO ALABAMA. G. Hessel. Mr. Coles received his award GIs Participate for commendable service as With George doing if, Alabama has: cost reduction coordinator for In Holiday Rites the SATCOM Agency. His lead- ership contributed to the suc- ENGUSHTOWN - The con- cess of the Agency's cost re- gregation of Temple Shaari LOW WORKER BENEFITS duction program represented Emeth opened its services and $ by realized savings of $383,500. UP TO Air. Coles is a budget analyst homes to two soldiers from Ft. • If you are laid off in Alabama, be prepared to exist on the average unem- in the programs directorate. Dix for the Rosh Hashana holi- ployment compensation check of $30 a week — a full $10 below the national 5.500 He and his family live at 1021 day. average. When Alabama's unemployment compensation law was passed in Grassmcre Ave., Wanamas- Pvt. Ralph Oser of Florida 1939, the benefits amounted to 87% of the average weekly wage. Since sa. and Sgt. Robert Wenger of Illi- Mr. Hessel received his nois, who could not be home then, including the time that George was doing it, the figure has dropped to available to Home Owners award for submission of a cost for the holiday, were picked up 43%. Only seven states do worse. reduction proposal represent- at the military base in the ing a realized saving of $0,900. morning by Julian H. Schwartz • Each year 2,000,000 workers are injured on the job, including thousands in AOJT— No matter whaf kind of work you want done Mr. Hessel is assigned to the and taken to services. Pvt. Alabama. But with George doing it, Alabama workers receive among the on your homo or grounds, you can borrow the test and evaluation directorate Oser took part in the cere- lowest compensation for job injuries in the nation. For example, should you of the agency. He lives at 73 mony. lose an eye on the job you will receive: $17,390 in Connecticut, $13,122 in needed cash with a Shadow Lawn Homo Im- Woodland Drive, Fair Haven. 9 OFFICES In the afternoon, the men Michigan, $10,700 in Illinois. But in Alabama you get $5,156. Only nine provement Loan. Spending money to enlarge, were entertained at the homes states pay lower maximum disability benefits than does Alabama. TO ARRANGE Sislrrlumd of Temple of Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and modernize and protect your home is the best Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kapulskey. Planning Card Party • Alabama has no "equal pay for women" law. YOUR HOME Mr. Kapulskey took them back investment you can make; makes it more com- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to Ft. Dix that evening. IMPROVEMENT fortable and livable for your family and, most The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm will hold a card and man important, adds to the value of the home. Orientation Set FINANCING jongg party Wednesday at 7:30 Elect HUMPHREY Because p.m. in the temple building. At Congregation Refreshments will be served American workers are entitled to more than the right to a job. ItUMSON - The students of // V«H Can't Come In and prizes awarded. Tickets They have the right to fair and safe working conditions and to can be obtained from Mrs. the B'nai Israel high school de- PHONE FRANK SAVAGE .lack Wiener, 45 Bechstein partment will attend an orien- adequate protection in periods of unemployment or disability. Drive, or Mrs. Ted Winters, 11 tation program Sunday at 10 Cresci Blvd., Hazlet. a.m. It is anticipated that the 222-1100 enrollment for the year will ex- .m..Clip This Coupon — Mail To. ceed all previous years, with CITIZENS For HUMPHREY Samuel Spigelman over 130 students to be regis- P.O. BOX 800 — ASBURY PARK To Be Bar Mitzvah tered. We Need Your Financial Support! The program has a faculty of Namt .... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - six and offers courses covering Samuel Seth Spigelman, son all areas of religious study. It AddreH of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Spigel- incorporates students in grades man, 8 Infield Lane, will par- 8 through 11 and culminates Enclowd PKau Find My Chick or Monoy Order For s' . , Mntj« 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch with graduation at the conclu- Out To "Citizens For Humphrey" At My Contribution For The Election ticipate in services in Temple of Hubert H. Humphrey. • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Middlerown * Manalapan Beth Ahm tomorrow at 8:30 in sion of the 12th. grade. recognition of his Bar Mitzvah. Further information may be Paid lor by Cftlienj lor Humphrey-Edward Him, w Long Branch • Neptune City • Keyport • Err-jlishtown •• O;ean Township Samuel is an eighth grade stu- obtained from the synagogue dent at Lioyd Head School. office, -i T Mrs. Gerald Cavan3ugit,l THE DAILY KrXJSTKR, Thur^v, \ J968—11 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Cadettes on Visit to Capital Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mrs. \ Stewart Hein head the caddies FUND DBIVE SET Friday, October 4 VISIT WASHINGTON Airs. % Leslie .Grace, Mrs. and Mrs, Richard Greenberg Brownie troops are led by MATAWAN - The Mats- \ cording,U) Mrs, Howard BueJi- HIGHLANDS - Fifteen Robert'Bentley and Mrs. Has- Mrs. Neil Lindeman, Mrs. Kent the seniors. Prwen*—-for Yoa and Yours • • • Increased wan Neighborhoog d Counciil of j ner, 366 IdlebrooIdlbk k LLane , chairhair- members of Highlands Girl sler," Hoffman, Mrs. ^eighton Wa- optimism U warranted. Don't give In to self-doubt. Scout Cadette Troop 5 returned ' OPENINGS FOR BOYS Girl Scouts will begin their an- man. Proceed amfidently just as planned even if you do ters, Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. The Neighborhood Coun- after a three-day visit to Wash- MIDDLRTOWN - Cub Scout nual fund drive Oct. 15. g hear a "discouraging word" on the home range. THEME SELECTED ington, D. C. The girls stayed Jarne? Halligan, Mrs. Joseph Pack 240 has openings for boys The door-to-door campaign cil encompasses the township You may have to accept something at face value BUMSON — Keep Rumson at the Girl Scout Pro- A. Bader, Mrs. David Hicks, eight years of age or older. will continue until Nov. 15, ac- and the borough. for the moment, but clarification will come soon Pretty is the theme of Rumson gram Center, Pocono, Md., Mrs. Edward Fallen, Mrs. For further information, and you'll wonder how you could have been so dense. Girl Scouts this year. Mrs. J. wmmuwatmmumiaiimn where they had the opportunity Richard Strohnv Mrs. P'red- youngsters may call Cubmas- Putnam Brodsky, head of the to meet girls from Bo- ter Robert Andrews, 121 neighborhood service team, re- erick Ciambrone, Mrs. Edward The Day Under Your Sign livia, Australia and other coun- Old Wagon Road. The next ported the project will include Smith, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. AnetfenMer, 21 <»/pr. 17 libra. Sept. 23 to 0>et 2? tries as well as from several meeting will be Oct. 18 in the Don't wtiuad yoor ftchedule Bon't .anticipate difficnlties. many activities, from picking F. J. Burghard, Mrs. Bruce or jwl vtn't aoomptnh «ny- states. Fairview School at 8 p.m. Worrying io adrsnce bring* no up litter to painting seasonal tkin*. coutrucUTe route. Crichton, Mrs. James Fox Among scouts making the pictures for display in In addition to Mr. An- Taurut, April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. OCT. 23 to Nov. 21 trip were Judy Bedford, Lynn Jr. and Mrs. Richard Matson. Try to amid taking the ncga. If your plan nova unfeasible, the Oceanic Free Library. drews, Tom Morford and [Ire >i«r. Tuinjw realljr are chance it without reirtU. Try Dempsey, Noreen Demp- better than jmt think. Juniors are being directed by Bob Kasten are leaders of Web- at differeat ingle. sey, Lorraine Dooley, Kath- Neighborhood leaders will Mrs. Garner Pruitt, Mrs. Rob- elos dens and the following Gamini. May 21 to Jun* 21 Sagittarius. Nw.22 to DM.2 I New project mijr not turn out Be a little slaptictl. Yoa tend erine Flannery, Irene Gilson, meet Friday at the MonmouUi ert Border, Mrs. Richard Scott, fathers are committeemen: u yoa hoped, but you can sal* to beliere everything joo hear Margaret Hall, Debbie Layton, Museum Gallery to view the Mrs. John Cullen, Mrs. Ed- Mark Beck, Tom Gambacor- Tl« •wncthinj. or read. Lives there a man who knows not Kim Matirer, Nancy Neuge- Flags of Freedom display and gar Day, Mrs. H. C. Illig, Mrs. ta, Bob Marsh, Joe Rainieri Canew. Jim* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 50 Joshua Trent clothes? Take the Icsd willwut being l« Concern orer elder* may dis- bauer, Maureen Nichols, Tir- hear a talk by Miss Ann Stom- J. C. Doremus, Mrs. Harrison and Herb Storm. Francis Ban- obvious about it. Olhcri «U> tract you or even take you sway follow, from tie job temporarily. zah Paronte, Ann Rossetti, mel. E. Rowe and Mrs. David Jones. ish is assistant scoutmaster. lao. JuTy 71 to Aug. 21 Aquariut. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Debbie Whitfield, and Colleen Some obstacles probable, tat -An argument could pet oat of Wilson. nothing that you can't handle land if yoa insist on seeing with dkpatch. enly your own aide Chaperones besides Mrs. Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sep*. 22 thctu Fab. 70 fo March 20 Richard Larsen, leader, were A willingness to compromise Don't allow those with whom win el«tr the ale mi stcgtaa you euoeiite to lead you oat Misses Donna Bedford and BECKER'S on be returned. ^^ •a • financial limb tonijhL Susan Wilson, Mrs. Vic- •VFuWEnterptita, Inc., 196S tor Rossettl and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paronto. GARAGE SALE SET Lincoln Center Awards Won by Two Students MATAWAN - The mothers Of Boy Scout Troop 66 will FAIR HAVEN - Thomas niors to attend five perfor- hold a garage sale at 163 Ford- Cupples, son of Mr. and Mrs mances at the Lincoln Center ham Drive, off Lloyd Road, to Gerald Cupples, 14 De Norman, fo rthe Performing Arts, New purchase needed camping die Ave,, and Judith Frank, York. The recipients were nom- equipment and to replace worn- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John inated by the principals of their out gear. Due to the increase Frank 386 Harding Road, are schools on the basis of In the size of the troop, the among 1,000 high school seniors academic excellence, lead- additional camping equipment from New York, New Jersey ership potential and interest in Is needed. and Connecticut to receive Lin- the arts. coln Center Students' Awards Sale dates are Thursday, Fri- this year. day and Saturday, Oct. 17, 18 WRONG GREETING and 19 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHEN THERE'S WORK The program, now in its sixth SRINAGAR, India (AP) - Donations of usable house- year, provides an opportunity The leader of the pro-Moscow hold items, toys, clothing, fur- AROUND THE HOUSE for outstanding high school se- Indian Communist party, Bhu- niture and bric-a-brac may be I pesh Gupta, has criticized the dropped off at the above ad-1 leader of the pro-Peking. In- dress. Pick-ups can also be ar- dian Communist party, Pasu- ranged by calling Mrs. Rhein- puleti Sundarayya, for address- hardt Hassler at 12 Donna | ing him with "the bourgeois Place, mister" instead of the com- Mrs. Gregor Asbjorn is gen- munist "comrade." eral chairman, assisted by I Famous Two Hospital Staff Names Members Promoted LONG BRANCH - Two The promotions were made pervisory promotions In the en after the resignation of Robert gineering and maintenance 4 F. Norton as director, physical •.-•.I partment of Monmouth Medic; plant operation, a position he to keep your Center have been announce* had held since January, 1964. by Administrator Georg( A mechanical engtaeeer, Mr. tawa greener, fonger tli/s fall J. Bartel. Norton plans to return to the Yei, they make quit* « John F. Woods was elevated Johnson & Johnson Company pair. Y*J, they ifand for from maintenance superv in that capacity. He served as qualify. Yes — Pay Less sor to superintendent of physic chief of production engineering mm* um.. .tmn*mi srtmi for Brand Nemes with plant operation and Georg and development for a J & J subsidiary for 19 years before "•I* W" Hussey moved up from electrl cal supervisor to maintenanc joining the hospital staff. Mr. » Discount Priced supervisor. Bartel said he would continue a contact with the medical cen- ter on a consulting basis. Meet the LUCITE* family of Work Skippers. All have "We have lost a valued the famous qualities of LUCITE. So you do lets work In member of our staff," Mr. Bar- the beginning, and your work lasts longer, stays fresh- tel said. "Mr. Norton's engi- looking longer. You're free to do all the other, more neering ability was a major enjoyable things you want to do. Put the Work Skippers to work for you... let LUCITE do it factor in the maintenance of our buildings and equipment at Our family of LUCITE paints ars aO fatax ... so you a high level of efficiency." The 52-year-old Mr. Woods • Skip the hard work—they're alt easy to use e Skip the Inconvenience—they're all fast drying e Skip has been on the medical center messy clean up—tools come clean in Just soap and staff for 22 years. He started water • All give you a smooth, long-lasting, beautiful as a plumber in 1946 and was finish • Most popular colors In quarts and gallon*. promoted To mTuitenanceT supervisor in 1959. Born in If you have a painting problem, our complete selection Long Branch, he is a graduate of LUCITE Work Skippers and our years of painting of Long Branch High School. experience can help solve it Try us. Stop In today I GreenFfeld Mr. Woods and his wife, Rose reside at 533 Bath Ave. Their daughter, Jacqueline, a regis- tered nurse, is now in her se- rI RUE IEMPER. nior year at University of Blacks. Decken BECKER'S TOP Pennsylvania, studying for a Briar Edge® bachelor's degree. YOUR CHOICE •27" EACH GRASS SEED SOIL BAMBOO Mr. Hussey, 32, has A Grots Seed Mixture for a Superior Lawn i" Weed Free RAKES been a member of the staff } U-255-S Growns a thick luxurious . '. • Ideal as a for 10 years. A native of Long DELUXE lawn with a minimum of $1>65 VALUE Seed Medium Japaima B r a n c h, he attended L on g 2-8PEED bamboo care. Noted for its out. 50 LBS. • Flarible JIG SAW Branch High School and was standing purity of 98%. nkinz affiliated with the Bendix'Corp. Reg. «29.99 t action Contains Kentucky Blue- for five years before coining to SAVE«Z22 c the center. He resides at 412 grist. Pcnnlawn Fescue, DAILY INTEREST Exchange Place with his wife, Chewingc Fescue, and Ib Iris, and three children. Creeping Red Fescue. 99 99? MEANS MORE MONEY U-130 # Mr Grade "A" Quality 7X"SAW TRASH LAWN POTTING Reg. *32.22 PEAT MOSS FOR YOU! GAVE $4.45 BURNER SWEEPER SOIL Pure, clean, contain! n< • Mfg. by Parkar twigs, stones or other foreign • Flip Top design • 24" sweeping width • WILL NOT CAKE matter. Compressed four PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST times. Large 6 cu. ft. bolt. U-240 i* Safe and easy to use • Eliminates hand raking • NO ODOR DELUXE REG. 2.25 REG. 25.88 <• READY TO USE PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT DUAL ACTION FINISHING 39 TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL SANDER Reg. 429.99 69 39 provided a $25 balance is maintained SAVE *2£2 25 LBS. 3 REG. 4.75 •t the end of the quarter 1 17 1 Highest Legal Rate Prices effective through Wednesday, October 9th 4% Per Annum Compounded and Paid Qnarterly

You'll altyay* come out ahead with John F. Woods a First Merchant! Savings Account.

Deposit* /mured Dp to $15,000 by FJ)J£.

IH MS 1 5 HOME MtT PEOPti HUE A COOD MM! 10 CONVENIINT COMMUNITY OFFICES H#od Office: 60! Mattboii A»«- Ailnry P«rk . (cor. Aibury Park • Red Bank • Manaaquan • North Aabunr Park 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. Catherine St. I Phone 747-0465-RED BANK Bridle • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Coin Ntck Avon-Naptuna City • MWitone Twp. MON. - THURS. — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Drlve-ln »r Walk-Up FacilltlM and Exrended Houn At All Offlc** SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS — Member Federal Reiortx S\i>itm/rcderal Depotit Insurance Corp. George HaMey STATE HOUSE SCENE Apathy, Ignorance Endanger Bond Issue Program ton a Republican, and former By BOB DUBILL I feet the "against" attitude of Apathy and ignorance, one ty, a legislator reported little mittee for example, is under- In the $200 million commuter er education facilities would be TRENTON (AP)-With only I Congressman Charles W. Sand- legislator candidly complains. interest in the $640 million bond standablyf^partial to the trans- section of the transportation expanded to the tune of 24,670 US Commerce Secretary John I month to go, Gov. Hughes man Jr. might have in South "This'is a presidential elec- issue proposal for highways portation program. question. But David J. Gold- additional spaces in North Jer- Connor, a Democrat, are co- snd st^te officials are hitting Jersey. Republican Sandman, tion year. When you're trying and rail transportation, some berg, state transportation com- sey alone. chairmen of the "Bonds Yes' y University professors and the road in hopes of rescuing running hard for re-election to to elect a president and con- interest in the $337.5 million for college students push-the col- missioner, asserts that the For education in the shore committee. their $990 million bond issue the House of Representatives gressmen you don't spend as higher education and insti- lege portion of the bonding pro- southern section of the state areas, the blueprint suggests a They insist that "bond Issue program from voter apathy from Cape May County and a much time 'selling' bonds to tutions and confusion over a gram. would get a highway through new state college serving the funds will be evenly balanced " and ignorance. possible bid for the governor- the voters as you would in an $12.5 million proposal for hous- A Citizens Committee called three counties to compensate. people of Atlantic, Cumberland to benefit every region of the The governor, selected cab- ship, next year, says he recog off-year. For one thing, the vot- ing—a program which spon- "Bonds Yes" is trying to pro- A blueprint being distributed and Cape May Counties by 1972 state. They are aimed at total inet officials and a bevy of nizes state needs. But he in- ers aren't really listening. sors say would generate many mote the bond program as one by the "Bonds Yes" group en- with room for 2,000 students, development of New Jersey." newspaper publishers and edi- sists $990 million is more They're more interested at this times as much in the private package on the theory that all visions a new state college in expansion of new community The Chamber of Commerce tors scheduled a tour of South money than is needed at one stage in Wallace, Nixon and construction of low-cost dwel- parts of the state will gain even Bergen County with spaces for colleges in Atlantic, Monmouth adds: Jersey colleges and instilutions, time. Humphrey than education, lings. though not all will share 2,000 students by the fall of and Ocean. It would pay the "Failure of these bond issues today for a personal appraisal Curiously, except for Sand- highways and institutions." There is also the tenden- equally under each question. 1972. But lest other North Jer- state share of the cost of the at referendum would constitute of state needs and background man and an organization titled Some speechmakers have cy for special interest groups South Jersey, for example, sey counties feel slighted, the Monmouth County Vocational a serious setback for all pri- briefings on how the three Citizens . Committee to Defeat been getting mixed reviews. At to plug their own. The New has few commuters and osten- committee contends that com- Technical School. vate and corporate citizens of bond questions on the Nov. 5 the Referendum, which has a one gathering in Camden Coun- Jersey. Citizens Highway Com- sibly would have little interest munity college and other high- Former State Sen. Mark An- New Jersey." ballot would meel them, Scotch Plains Post Office ad- Similar trips are on tap to dress but sends its literature other parts of the stale. out of Brooklyn, there is no dis- v Officially, a good deal of op- cernible opposition to bond pro- H2^ < * timism is expressed that the posals. In fact, virtually every bond questions will be ap- major political figure and proved But privately, both Re- many influential organizations SALE publican and Democratic lead- such as the Chamber of Com- ers are worried. merce and the New Jersey ODA Some fear is that the elector- Taxpayers Association support ate may be in an "against" the idea enthusiastically. thru mood. The chamber's position, jnci "Everybody's against the dentally, is in sharp contrast war. A lot of people are against to its opposition to a $750 mil SAT. the Johnson administration," lion bond issue that was re- conceded one top ranking Dem- soundingly defeated in 1963. ocrat. "Let's hope this doesn't Many newspapers have en- spill over against the bond is- dorsed the bonding proposal in sues." editorials. A Republican supporter ex- With so many "name" sup- pressed concern about what ef- porters why the concern? Nuclear Plant Talks CAPSULES Slated for Chemists BOTTLE O RUMSON — Operational Gay Generation Station in 1961, methods used at the Jersey he supervised the chemical and Central Power & Light Co.'s nuclear fuel generating prob- Oyster Creek nuclear generat- lems there. He joined JCP&L ing station will be told to mem- bers of the Monmoutli Section, as chemical supervisor in 1965. American Chemical Society, at Mr. Sullivan, who received Its opening dinner meeeting in his bachelor's degree from Vil- River House Inn nex* Thurs- lanova College in 1961, in me- day night. chanical engineering, joined Talks about the state's first JCP&L in 1962. Serving on the such nuclear station will staff of tihe manager of gen- be given by Richard R. Doyle, erating stations, he was in- chemical supervisor, and Rog- volved in general engineering, er W. Sullivan, assistant tech- fuel evaluation and per- nical engineer at the plant. Re- spectively, they will discuss the formance. He received his mas- TOPPER'S CLOCK-A-WORD REG. 8.88 plant's chemical and nuclear ter's degree in business admin- operations. istration f r om FairleigJi Dick- TOPPER'S CIOCK-A-GAME REG. 8.88 Mr. Doyle, who received his inson College in 1966, when he bachelor's degreee in chemical was assigned to the Oyster engineering in 1956, has worked Creek station. as a junior metallurgical engi- neer for the Pratt & Whitney CAMERA DEPARTMENT Aircraft Co. and in the health Driver Pays chemistry section of the Law- rence Radiation field of radi- ^nes oi $65 "DORAL" SUPER 8 ation protection and shielding HOLM DEL - Acting Munic- design. ipal Court Judge John Miele AUTO. LOADS ZOOM LENS After joining Pacific Gas and fined Casey Koyi, 514 Garfield Electrical Co. as chemical en- Ave., Belford, a total of $65 for gineer for the Humble delinquent inspection and de- MOVIE linquent return of summons. 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Paul Morton, 25 Tindall Road, PROJECTOR Middletown, was assesed Thursday, October 3, 1%8 $20 for speeding and had PUSH BUTTON FORWARD his driver license revoked for STILl AND REVERSE -AVGiiON-SALE- 30-days, Fined $15 each were Thomas 1 REMCO'S MR. & MRS. MOUSE HOUSE REG.6.97 f; jQXuilflfi* Ovv Wftit llJUDLttllftttOIBa uQllt lH FRIDAY, OCT. 4 McMullen, South Holrhdel carer. Reel to real •elf-thiroding. • P.M. Road, Christopher Zahl, RD1, 1PIZZA PARTY OVEN REG. z.ssi Box 164-B, and Ronald Folger, CUBBERLEY'S RFI), all here, all for careless AUCTION BARN driving; John Garcia, Middle REG. tt E. NEWMAN SPHINOS ROAD RED BANK • Juit oft Hwy. 11 sex, for making an unsafe 59.85 Salt consists of balanc* of tht beauti- lane change, and Gabor Torok, ful tot which was not sold last wiok. This Incl. lamps, two vtry old ttch- Parkview at Madison, Lai* Ingi «lc. plus o ngulor lot ol H.H rence Harbor, for passing on REXINA SUPER 8 WITH VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL 59.99 goMi. the double yellow line. DORAL "DUAL" FOR BOTH REG. 8 AND SUPS 8 NLMS 69.99

"All STEEL" CAN A SOFA SALE ACME BEAN EMERGENCY? PROJECTION TABU YOU BET IT CAN! WITH POWER SAVE 3.11 GIANT 3x4 SCREEN Ford J and Chappar- PANEL ral cars on a daring DELUXE "DUAL" race course circuit. REGULAR 8 OR SUPER 8 )R MOVIE OR SLIDE PROJECTORS & TAPE RECORDERS MOVIE ACTION EDITOR , Folds flat for storage. Hetvy \fc AURORA TWISTING SPIRAL Accepu bath typa of Elnu, fl ^•SvSV duly eniroeted top, room fits built in nolcher (or accurate ^•"MJ^^ ^^ H.O. RACE SET 88 editing. 400 ft. capacity. fV BAIA EDITORS-SPECIALLY PRICED LITE VIEW DELUXE REG. 8 OR SUPER 8 MODELS 7.99 DELUXE TRI4EG WITH SERVICE 12.99 V't A TWO GUYS EXCLUSIVE - SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT 2 PIECE MEN'S ORLON Ball bearing wheels, DUCK HUNTING THE OLD SOFA'S- REALLY HAD IT! And you've nickle plated carriage, CHICAGO" INSULATED SUITS found one you want, on sale. At a time like this, top quality leather COAT shoes. Ladies sizes 1- Diiiir oniiED DACR"i. cotton. Button- year. The school's name (Imvn collar. 1QO% col Ion COMP. changed Iwhen the Mary A. Freehold (Kford. While or colors. VALUE Burnhamt School of Northamp- 14-1/2-17. 32-35. Soil ton merged "with it recently. 5.99 n-lc-aw*. . Miss Karen Jean Smith, 44 Democrats Lenape Tfafl, Middletown, is MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS enrolled in the Katharine Gibbs Newsmaker sweater shifts of School and: has begun her Cite Aims DRESS SLACKS shape-holding 100% acrylic studies in the one-year secre- Ivy or Continental Orion* tarial course. Miss Smith, a FREEHOLD - Harry N. knits are wonderful finds at Frank Jr. and Carl Poteosky acrylics, rayon and poly- this price! Beautifully de- graduate; of Middletown High ester blends. No-iron! New School, also attended Chatham Democratic candidates for Bor- fall shades. 28-42. tailed, too, with zipper College. ough Council, have announced backs, yours in striking Patricia Sandra Vnl, daugh- a seven • point campaign plat- stripes and solids. 10-16. ter of Mr. and Mrs, George form. Uhli 35 Orpjianboy Ct., Middle- The candidates call for bet- BOYS'100% COTTON town, has been pledged to Al- ter police protection, with pha Pi chapter of Delta Delta more cooperation between th CORDUROY JEANS Delta at>lft6.;PniversHy of council and the police depart- Maryland. A freshman at the ment; safety provisions to pre- Western style, with l'/i" university, she is a graduate vent accidents; better recrea- self-fabric insert belt, of of Middletown Township High tional facilities; strict building mid wale corduroy in new MISSES'& GIRLS' School. and housing code enforcement fall colon. 6-16. a detailed study of the business FANCY Three Rumson girls are district; attraction of more among the 350 freshman en- good, dean, light industry; and rollees of Marymount College, MAVERICK' better availability of council- BOYS'FAMOUS MAKER Arlington, Va. They are Marie men. Ann Deisler, daughter of Mr. JEANS _and_Mrs^-John-Jl,-Deislerr^i - -The-two-candidates- are com BETTER SWEATERS Washington St.; Margaret peting with Republicans Au- Handsome blends, virgin By BLUE BELL Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Orion* acrylic pullovers Mrs. Paul A. Hennessy Jr., gust Daesner Jr. and Andrew and cardigans in solid col- 28 Allen St., and Margaret Dale for seats currently held ors, patterns. 6-18. Winters, daughter of Dr. and by Councilmen John Thompson MISSES' Mrs. Daniel McCoy Winters, 8 and Aloysius Carey. Broadmoor Drive. MANUFACTURES SUGGESTED Marl Dispensiere, daughter 3—Thursday, October 3, 1968 JR. BOYS'VINYL Of Mr. and Mrs. V; E. Dispen- THE DAILY REGISTER, SUEDE PARKAS PRICE S6 Zip front with attached split hood, fully lined in In ail the world...the finest Orion* acrylic pile. Yoke front, back, 3-7. 3

in consoles .GIRLS' colon GIRLS' BONDED MANUFACTURERS SLACK SETS SUGGESTED Solids, checks,' combinat- PRICE $5 by ions! 100% cotton bonded in UM wortd*) ntit WMrtfi ifjbi to 100% acetate. Brown, REG. bine, green; red, 3-6x. ?-97

RCA MONTH GIRLS' 100% COTTON Nationally advertised in "Seventeen". Trim 14 wale 100% cotton corduroys YOUR CHOICE TURTLENECK SHIRTS in young-hearted prints. Blue, loden, orange. Girls'. 7? 14 ... Misses' 8-18. Long-sleeve tartlenecks 8 the girls love in all favor- ite solid colors and some 88 stripes. 3-14. 1 .gggg-. COW.VAL1U NWo matter what period or scheme you've chosen to decorate In, one of thesa beautiful Color Consoles will be a per* feet compliment to your home, in gen- BOYS', GIRLS' uine hardwood veneer styles that rang* from Romantic Mediterranean to the VINYL SUEDE VINYL SUEDE SURCOAT charm of French Provincial. From Clas- Handsome knit accents at framed collar, SKI JACKETS sic Contemporary or the Rustic Beatify' cuffs .". . warm 10 oz. quilt lining. Pick of Early American to Elegant Italian Pro* PARKAS vincial, each one Is more than a beauti- QUILT LINED from new fall colors in sizes S,M,L,XL. ful piece of furniture, they represent tha . very finest in Compact Color Consoles. All feature 23" diagonal screens for big Warm, nigged jacket picture clarity. And all have Automatic with popular zip- • RE VERSIBLE SKI fine tuning that locks in on all 82 chan- off hood. 2 outside 100% nylon with dia nels. This should be your year for color. and 2 inside pock- to smooth nylon, styled If it is, one of these beautiful Consoles ets , . . brown, tan. concealed hood. Black, blue. will be s most elegant addition to your 8 to 18. home. with 100% acetate SMBS. lining, two pockets, 7ip- RUBBERIZED BENCHWARMER per front and soft pile Water repellent hooded jacket with warm trim around the hood, in quilted lining, recessed fly front, in com- winter colors. 4-14. ousekeeping fortable 38" length. Black: S,M,L,XL.

4& MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 741-4310 OPEN WEDNESDAY aid FRIDAY NIGHTS ~TJ A BEAUTIFUL STURDY TILE PANELS KITE • StH Sticking • Washable FOR ANYONE MAKING A 8 Sq. *) 59 PURCHASE OF $ 100 '" our I DEPARTMENT Today Extra Bigger Special thru Savings Markdowns Sat.

HMSEWHRES SALE Capitol "ROTO-BROIL" DELUXE 'Johnson's' 'Johnson's' RECORDS electric Jumbo Can |g ^y Our Loss Your Gain

GLORY ^ REG. 1.78 Glade 3 7 REG. 59c VALUE HI-FI RECORD EXPLOSION BLENDER • 2 POSITION • 5 POSITION • S POSITION Now originally Package • SOLID STATE • SOLID STATE * SOLID STATE 12,, 27 3.79 & 4.79 • PUSHBUTTON e PUSH BUTTON »PUSH BUTTON- Only CONTROL CONTROL CONTROL PLASTIC 50 EACH Quantities Limited All Purpose 1 WATER We've cltared our warehouse, everything goes — our complete ROUND stock of CAPITOL hi-fi albums at this lew discount prle* — SPONGE shop early for best selection — here '» » partial listing of TOMORROW'S favorite artists Included In the special assortments — PRODUCT MAT fCLOTHES TODAY PAIL THE BEATLES — NAT KING COLE — GLEN CAMPBELL THE LETTERMEN — THE BEACH BOYS — AL MARTINO PINS NANCY WILSON — WAYNE NEWTON — LOU RAWLS TENN. ERNIE FORD — FRANK SINATRA — DEAN MARTIN JACKIE GLEASON — THE SEEKERS — PETER & GORDON COOKER CAN e KINGSTON TRIO — GEORGE SHEARING — PEGGY LEE FRYER OPENER CANNON BALL ADDERLY — BOBBY GENTRY Reg. 3?c Value 25 Plus, Many, Many More P.S. theje hit show albums — OKLAHOMA — CAROUSEL — THE KING AND I — WALKING HAPPY — SKYSCRAPER — MUSIC MAN and FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM. SPORTING GOODS FAMOUS VILLAGE BLACKSMITH ELECTRIC Single Edge Double Edge "BEN PtEARSOW HEDGE HEDGE ARCHERY SET TRIMMER SEE - Complete With— TRIMMER THE "GLAD" DISPOSER MODEL • Bow MODEL $ 33 $ CAR ON DURING OUR <• Arrows 9700 13 TRASH 9800 19" DISPLAY 24.95 Value 11th • Quiver 19.95 Value BAGS AT ANNIVERSARY • Arm Guards SUPER AM A SALE 7 20 Ib. BAG 25-lb. BAG 20/10/5 HOMESTEAD WEED & FEED no*, PLASTIC BARBELL SET FERTILIZER LeaVproof. Dispenser Com p. Fltt 20- to and 10 Bags 10/6/4 Value 47 30-Gallon Treats 97 2.59 Cam. 5,000 1 BAG Reg. 98c Value 69 Sq.Ft. 1 BAG • Full 5 Ft. Enameled Barbell Bar • 32" Revolving Chrome' Plate Sleeves Official Entry Blank I • 2 Pet. 14" Solid Steel Dumbbell Bars I voald like to win the Anniversary Sweep- • 2 Pcs. Revolving Chrome Plated itakes Prhe. I understand that I am under Dumbbell Sleeves no obligation to bay and need not be present • Hand Grip Dumbbells and Barbells to win. Name ...... ,...... ,.,.,...., AM-F 10 INCH FRONT WHEEL TRICYCLE "T97 Address ..,,.._.. Ad|ustable handlobars, bright red with whlta AfABUlOUSFUltSIZEModeltt City ...„. Phone trim. 3-POSITIOH *5 m H WILSON" VINYL The • ECONOMY FOOT- PORTABLE Compact Car ISgSLtrr

I hat wves # PERFORMANCE SEWING MACHINE You More! *FUN Complete with fee and pump. I Three Needle Posihon Separate Bobbin Winder 3 Calibrorcd Tensions Forward and Reverse Sewing 5 Glo'c proof Sew Light Drop Feed Control SUPERAMA CLEANERS ( COUPON Under New Management ) MEN'S 2-PC. NO CAMS - NO DISC - NO ATTACHMENTS : AT A SPECIAL | NEEDED TO DO THE FOLLOWING SUITS ! LOW PRICE ! Cleaned and pressed. S ANY QQt AMOUNT 77 I Coupon Good Thru c«j "DRY CLEANING — PRESSING and Oct. i. 1968 Ei-broidcn * Slroiqhf S' TAILORING DONE ON THE PREMISES Cording Stitches emptoyeei end tfteir Fsmiliet on net •KglUt. #1 HOURSl >RE STORE \ JRS MON. REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES' MON. THRU THRU SAT. UNLIMITED CHARGE IT WITH SAT. 9 A.M.] REFUND |9 A.M. TO "EASY CHARGE" TO 10 P.M. I POLICY 110 P.M. SUN. SUN. 'TIL .-wvwruwo™,,,,,,, ^SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY M ,, ,„,,,„,,/ "TIL 6 P.M. < |6 P.M. SA VE TODAYlMTEVERTWYi The Latest Rage A New Fad DONKEY OR * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * BUGS" & "ANIMALS" "BEARDSLIY" ELEPHANT Potter Art Pierced TURTLE TACKS TIE TACS or 1.19 VALUE KEY CHAINS EARRINGS Weor them with your Black and white. Difficult COAT PINS Turtle neck Clothes. to lose. REG. 1.19 REG. 3?c VALUE

In Our Jewelry Dept.

Extra Bigger Special Savings Values Markdowns

PACKED WITH FASHIONS AND VALUES LADIES' LADIES' STRETCH LADIES1 Orlen SHELLS Stretch • Mock Turtle Neck SHIFTS • Turtle Neck • Bfack-White or the New Fall Colors • Long Sleeves • Sixes Small-Medium Large

m Blege-Blue • Loden-Aqua • Red SIZES 8 to 16 . Choose from Navy or other i* Sixes 8 to 16 Fall colon.

dip pity do" ANACIN SCOPE Health & Beauty Aids Egg Concentrate TABLETS MOUTH WASH HAIR GEL SHAMPOO FAMILY REGULAR 100s 4-oi. SIZE SIZE and SUPER SPECIAL SPECIAL 67 SPECIAL 87 SPECIAL 67 29 Women's Fashion MEN'S VINYL and DRESS SHOES LINENS AND THE M/.KE THE BIG FASHION NEWS __CAR_Q1£ DURING OUR LITTLE HFELS ARE THE THINCi DOMESTICS- MOBIL- '.••••.'•~ ;. CHiC THEY GO WITH DISPLAY 1 fih FVERYTHING AT ANNIVERSARY .••••ULATCD TURTLE OR JACKETS SUPERAMA SALE SvOOTH f.FTTEK LOOK VINYL SIZES 34 TO 44 • Waist or hip . Embossed length VALUE Plastic • Smooth or -.-ls at Slightly suede finish 94 PAIR S6.00 Hijln-r Price • Quilt or pile lining. 1968 — it DOOR WINDOW Comp. Valw f .97 iWEFPSTAKES DRAWING -- NO OBLIGATION 6 ENTER AS OFTIN AS YOU WISH BOYS'ALPINE SHADES ADDITIONAL ENTRY liLANKj AT THE STORE MEN'S PERMA-ntESS MEN'S DESERT DRESS SHIRTS ftRBTOl Official Entry Blank RttWMAM^ ;> SHOES I would like to win tbe Annhrenary Sweep* BOOTS BOOT OR 23" to 37" WIDE tttke* Prtae. I understand that I am ander ALL 72" LONG 00 no obllratkm to tar and need not be present ,•& OXFORD to win. WHITE ONLY 3 ' 2 to 6 i*** STYLE REG. PRICE 1.34 3 s 5 7.49 VALUE Name . .^... Sixes 2' 2 to 3 or $1.74 ea. Acetate Satin • WHITE ONLY $5.99 • LONG SLEEVES Address SKILLFULLY CRAFTED ,0F LONG SOFT SUPPLE LEATHER PILLOW • HIGH COUNT COTTONS • REGULAR COLLAR WEARING SUEDE FINISH WITH UPPERS CUSHIONED COVERS • SIZES 14 TO 17 City ... Phone BOUNCY CREPE SOLE. COMES IN CRF.PE SOLE BUTTER 129 COMP. VALUE 2.77 EACH BROWN OR TAN. ZIZES 6'; to 12. NUT COLOR 6.49 Val. BOYS' PERMA-PRESS The • ECONOMY Compact Car • COMFORT Hand wastiable . . . Flti SPORT SHIRTS • DEPENDABILITY standard the plllowi . . . That Gives • PERFORMANCE auerred colon. 1.77 EACH FABRIC FABRIC e Solid colors or F You More! • FUN fancies DEPT. DEPT. e Sixes S to IB 0 COMP. R VALUE 2.77 00 FAMOUS RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED COATS "BEACON- 5 THERMAL and BLANKETS BOYS' BOXER Corduroy ^ **•• CLARK'S SLACKS 187 2i*5 • Slies 6 to 12 ALL THE NEW • Doable knee or Selld colon and stripes COMP. flannel lined VALUE FALL SHADES SKEIN . . . Full and twin slies. • N.w fall colon 2.77 Comfort without weight. 1 SiiDcrama employees and their Families are not eligible

STORE STORE HOURS | REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWA YS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S.... AMERICAS MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! >URS MON. MON. THRU THRU SAT. UNLIMITED CHARGE IT WITH SAT. 9 A.M. REFUND 19 A.M. TO "EASY CHARGE" TO 10 P.M. POLICY 10 P.M. SUN. SUPERA SUN. •TIL •TIL 6 P.M. 1\ • />', .. ••»,• / SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY I P.M. 1 DAILY REGISTER, Anthony *. TO MEET WEDNESDAY get acquainted night for par-liam Ulrlch, corresjxmdfBg sec- Four PTA members and Sis- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ents of kindergarten, first and retary and Mrs. Eugene Flem- Thursday, October 3,1968 PTA to See 'Molester'Film ter Virginia BeHeggia, superi- The Strathmore School Parent second grade cbijdren, ia the ing, treasurer. or of §1. Anthony's convent, school. ' , ° - hospitality; Mrs. Michael San- TO MEET TUESDAY Thomas Craig, recording sec- PTA MEETING IS SET Teacher Organization will have Mrs. Bradbury also In- will attend the 43rd annual Parents visited the class- toianni and Mrs. John Wojcik, NAVESINK — The Navesink retary.; Jfrs, Walter Neff,' cor- its regular monthly meeting troduced committee chairmen: HED BANK-The next meet- conference of the Trenton Dio- library service; Mrs. Eli Dwor- School PTA will hold its open- next Wednesday in the Lloyd rooms and met the teachers Mrs.' Virginia Schwarz, visual responding secretary, and ing of St. Anthony's ITA will cesan Council of Parent-Teach- ing meeetirtg next Tuesday at 8 Mrs, Francis D'Zurilla, trea- Road School at 8:30 p.m. and the new PTA executive aids; Mrs. Eugene Fleming, kin, membership; Mrs. Manus | be Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in the er Organizations in Trenton p.m. surer. Trustees are Mrs. Ed- Topic for discussion will be board. The officers are Mrs. budget and finance; Mrs. An-Overhand, newsletter; Mrs. | church hall. Mrs. Arcalo Forgi- Oct. 11. Raymond Schooley, parent and The program will feature in- ward Shelton, Mrs. Edward the extracurricular cultural Roy Bradbury, president; Mr. thomy Barnes, character and one is president. The annual bazaar of St. An- troduction of new teachers and Gallagher and Mrs. John Tar- and social programs available George Lane, honorary vice spiritual education; Mrs. family life; Mrs. Schaad, pro- thony's PTA has been PTA officers and a film enti- pey. The ITA guides the activities to the public school child. president; Mrs. Gene Henrie, Charles Rogers, class mother; gram; Mrs. Bruce George, scheduled for Nov. 23, 24 and tled "The Child Molestcr." of the church's .Sunday. School .publications and publicity; Refreshments will be served 25 in the parish hall. Mq, Vicky first vice president; Mrs. How- Mrs. Lawrence Miller, cultur- PTA executive board mem- as well as those of children of Mrs Calvin Barner, refresh- by Mrs. Michael Nicholas, hos- Van Brunt is chairman. Mrs. GET ACQUAINTED ard Schaad, second vice presi- al arts; Mrs, Norman Van- bers are Mrs. Richard A. I,ed- the parish who do not attend a ments, and Mrs. Santoianni, Dominic Tarricone is in charge NEW MONMOUTH — The dent; Mrs. Elaine Kunze, re- Glahn, juvenile protection and ergerher, president; Mrs. pitality chairman, and her Catholic school. Msgr. Salva- ways and means. of publicity for the group. Harmony School PTA held a cording secretary; Mrs. Wil-safety; Mrs. William Brown, George Himmcl. first vice committee. tore l)i Lorenzo is pastor of St. president; Mrs. Haliant Bog- nar, second vico presi dent: Mrs. Frank I1U), corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. David Byrne, recording secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Pavlick trea surer. Cpmming events include' November—"Back to School' night and book fair; Decerrv her — Christmas auction anc pally, with entertainment pro. vided by the school glee club; February—Talk on Sandy Hook Nature Crnler; March—Family Camping; April—A History of Middle-town and May—What Is 4-H'.' and installation of new of- ficers. 7 BigSALE DAYS-NO PAYMENT TIL FEB. DANTE TO BE OCT. 18 WEST KKANSBt'RG - The West Kennsburg School PTA will hold a dance Friday, Oct. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE IS, at 8:3D p.m. in Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave., East Keansburg. Proceeds will he used to pur- chase an intercom unit for the school. Mrs. Albert llerzog and Mrs. HUDtOFl Albert Chudcrski are co- chairmen. The dance committee in- cludes Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Mrs. Robert Alhe, Mrs. Rich- ard I.allier, Mrs. Russell Rep- etti, Mrs. Paul Basilotto, Mrs. .lames Thorpe and Mrs. John WE CUARAHTFE SAVINGS THAT Will MAKE YOUR SHOPPING WORTHWHILE. Oliver. Mrs. Oliver may be contact- ed at 36 12lh St. for reserva- tions. MEETING OCT. 9 NEW MONMOUTIi — The Mater Dei High .School PTA will hold its first meeting Oct. L9 at R:15 p.m. in Ihe school cafeteria. Conferences with teachers will begin at-7 p.m. in the classrooms and will re- sume after the meeting. Msgr. Robert T. Rulman, spiritual adviser and director, will welcome parents. Facul- ty members will he introduced by Sister Maryrosp. principal. Members of Ihe PTA execu- tive board for Ii)fi8-19(i9 in- clude: Mrs. Anthony lleSimon, PHILCO president; Mrs. Francis Frey, rhe LunsforA 23 tt Tho Costillion 23" Dloar, 295 «. In. 23" DIag., 295 sq. In. picture. Fins tunes H * " °9» 295. sg. lit.! first vice president; Mrs. CONSOLE *>rdture* Transistorized sottd state signal PHILCO COLOR picture. Sola stats Hanoi system. PHIeo Thomas Wheeler, second vice PHILCO COLOR Itself at the flick of a switch. Solid state, WagiCblor Bonded Rare-Earth Phosphor. president; Mrs. Charles Coke- system* \ signal system — no tubes to bum out. • Tube. All transistorized S&ctaml tun-J lol, third vice president; Mrs. CONSOLE TV Auto-Lock channel -tuning. CONSOLE TV Ins system* •• •, To Introduce

ear School's Staff ' year guarantee-on Color TV Parts 1 year guarantee on Color TV Ports > ' y guarantee on Color TV Parts 2 year guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube HOLMDEI, - The Hnlmdel * Vear guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube ' 2 year guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube Village School PTA and Princi- pal Paul ,1. Kvans have formu-

Oclober "Meet the Staff" pro- gram Tuesday. It will be held in the school auditorium, and will be for the purpose of introducing the staff to the parents. Time is 8:15 p.m. First on the agenda is a brief business meeting, after which Mr. Kvans will introduce the faculty and the other staff members. The teachers will then meet in the students' classrooms with the parents and explain the program for the current school year. Explorer Ship Thu ArendoM. 23* DIag., 295 sr. In. The Yorktow*. 295 sq. In. pfetura RCA COLOR TV RCA COLOR To Have Dinner picture. Glare-proof, dust-proof picture Automatic Chroma control keeps I Trio JDubois. 23" Diog., 295 sq. in. picture. WITH AUTOMATIC KKI) HANK - The mem- color intensity uniform on every CONSOLE TV <• Automatic fine tuning locks in correct signaf tube. RCA Space Age Circuiting. bers of Sea F.xplorer Ship 231!, With automatic tins tuning channel. Automatic fine tuning. FINE TUNING. Hoy S( outs of America, will electronically. have a-spaghntti dinner Mon- day. f< Mi to S:M p.m. at the Hi^l Hank Elks Club. The ship is sponsored by Ihe club. 1 year guarantee on Color TV Parts 1 year guarantee on Color TV Parts 1 year guarantee on Color TV Parts Ship Skipper Hill Lang said, 2 year guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube 2 year guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube "This dinner k a fine oppor- 2 year guarantee on Color TV Picture Tube tunity for young'men of high school age and their parents . to learn more about the special PORTABLE TV's KITCHEN SPECIALS program of Sea Exploring in Special Purchase the Red Bank area. Our ship Front-Loading • Portable has its own L'L'-foot bnal, ,i R.C.A. fine inlcresk't! sponsor ;md an 9-Inch Portable active program. luiog. Measure) »-r- » » COLOR COMBO 23-Inch DISHWASHER "Boys in the ninth grade are Earphone Jack I V Diag. Screen with Maple Cutting Board Top 149 especially united to join our ship and enjoy the rxt'inng 5.5 Cu. Ft. Counter Height times available m learn:nc 12-Inch Portable small boat handling, sailim:. (Diag(Ding. Measure) "TV / REFRIGERATOR and power boat work." Earphone Jack I V Walnut or White Two Join Ocean 16-Inch Portable 10 Cu. Ft. Apartment College Faculty (Diag. Mcaiurc) *T~\ / Size REFRIGERATOR TOMS RIVER - The O.can Including Stand | V Available in White or Copper County College Hoard of Trust- 10a ees appointed nine new facul- 13 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door ty members Monday, including Including 2-Year 18-Inch Portable Tube Wanrnnly, two Monmouth County resi- (Diog. Measure) , Frost Free • REFRIG. Scurf SytM 0A*o. dents. Including Stand IV 90-Day Home Choice.of Colors Herbert M. Alexander, UK Chonb ^ S Service «nd Delivery 16! Cold Indian Springs Road, WaysiiJe. was hired as co-adju- tant instructor of psychology. NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! He has experience in the fields of abnormal psychology, men- TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN-ROUTE 70 tal retardation, and criminolo- NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW 5HREWSBUW—ROUTE 36 In Me* Town Shmhm gy, as well as in general and I At The Aibury Circlf 77L OTOQ M Shrcwibury Ar«. 542-9832 In ToMf *W«r Shoppini ' 349-9866 applied psychology. ] All Applion«« //0-T/OO In Atlantic Stipenma ^T^ '"**CenHr. Op™ Sun. 10 t. 4 W*7 TWWV .Ilaymmid" Btirchett Carter, KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35> "!i Lakeside Drive, Matawan, ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 A4hr Umtw At PoeU Avtnu. was appointed co-ajiitant in- Corner of At The Circlt •Ml HtrM* Um» I. Family Orel. yv'i'-'.nv in pilot training. He Asbury Av< 775-9516 In Family. Circle 542-9597 ;.-•'(. II/tit instructor, examin- »** N.I, er, aiid a command pilot in (he tttnf'to. '. r Fom; Jie.serve. Wider Access Needed for Approval Matawan School Plan Has Snag

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The lover Way, behind the facility. Board requirements are met. dition of 20 parking spaces west | Church St. in any future de- j 34, which proposes subdivision Regional Board of Education Marvin Paris, chairman, said The board will notify the school of the structure. It is hoped velopment. ; of .11 acres into two lots. The will not receive final approval he has never received further board to this effect and request the extra spaces will alleviate Mayor Hans H. Krochlich area being subdivided is I.I of the Cambridge Park Ele- communications from the immediate answer. said sidewalks are ncef'cd for acres for the addition. parking problems on Ayrmont j mentary School plans if it does Board of Education, apparent- The board approved a site the safety of-children and con- Also posl poncd was a deci- not take steps to correct a ly, he said, because it has not plan submitted by Temple Lane during synagogue ser- gregation members, sion on a subdivision request narrow access route. :omplied with this board's re- Shalom on Lloyd Road for a vices. A request for an addition to from Frank and Maryann Fet- quests. The Planning Board so ad- $32,000 classroom addition to The board also suggested Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34, was la of F> Snyder Lane, Keyport. vised the school board last Jay Lynch, master plan con- the recently completed syna- the temple consider installing postponed until the board's The applicant wishes to divide night by letter, following objec- sultant, said the school cannot gogue. . sidewalks on Ayrmont Lane next meeting. The applicant is a 200 by 200-foot lot on Church tions by William Pokorny of be constructed unless Planning Approval is conditional on ad- and along its property line on Con-Fran Enterprises Inc., Rt. j 64 Couiiland Lane. Mr. Porkorny lives at the corner of Crest Way, access route to the proposed school, which would be adjacent to Howard Bill Would Exten d U. S. the present Lloyd Road School $7,500 FOR ANALYZER — Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston Mr. Porkorny explained that of Rumson, left, vice president of the Navesink River his home constitutes a visua Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, inspects with two staff block to school bus drivers and Compensation toFiremen, Police members the hospital's SMA 12/60. The auxiliary yes- the road is only 23 feet wide terday gave $7,500 toward leasing of the SMA, a se- not enough, he claims, to pro- vide adequate ingress and WASHINGTON—Rep. James give their lives, to* save other feel, however," continued Mr. benefits for policemen and | that exist in the public safety quential multiple analyzer which performs diagnostic egress. J. Howard (D-N.J.) today an- lives for our protection. Should Howard, "that these measures firemen under these circum- • profession. I say we should do tests accurately at speeds of up to 60 tests an hour. The Planning Board agreed nounced he has introduced a we not give them some con- do not go far enough. It is also stances. This law, if passed, something about this problem The contribution represents the proceeds from the adding that its initial approva bill providing for extension of sideration in our fight against necessary to consider the in- would work to make up the now." auxiliary's annual pictorial supplement in The Daily last May of site plans for the Federal Employes Compensa- crime and violence?" dividual men. These people, difference between the amounts In conclusion, Congressman tion Act benefits to law en- Rep. Howard noted that there who have .wives and children provided by individual states, Howard said, "I feel passage Register. Staff members aro Sennaro Bruziano, chief school is subject to revisions of the access route. The board forcement officers and firemen has been much discussion con- of their own to protect and and the standards set forth of this bill would be a small, technician, and Miss Frances Rock, lab technician. suggested that another avenue not employed by the United cerning the need of public support, should not be required in this bill, in order to provide but significant, step forward in (Register Staff Photo) from the school could be States who are killed or total- safety officers for support and to risk life and limb every sorrie measure of security for the improvement, both finan- ly disabled in the line of duty. backing, but legislation which day, knowing that should they all of our public safely of- cially, and psychologically, of In testimony before the has been passed was primarily lose that life, their families ficers. the position of these men and House Judiciary Committee, aimed at assisting the law en- will be left completely alone, "The general public is not women who are so important which is conducting hearings forcement agencies. without financial support." concerned about the family to our safety and well being. on an identical bill, introduced "In order to have fully "New Jersey, I am proud tragedy when a policeman is It is the least we can do to by Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr. equipped, welHrained men on to say," Mr. Howard con- killed 'doing his job'. They are assure them of our support and (D-Ind.,) the New Jersey con- the police forces, these mea- tinued, "is one of only 22 states not aware of the pitifully lack- confidence, and it must be gressman said, "The bill sures are vitally important. I in this country which provides ing salaries and pension plans done now." P^BEGISTER passed last spring,. extending these benefits to public safety —17 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 officers killed or disabled in connection with violations of a federal law was simply not To Discuss Alcoholic Employe enough. It is my contention that this Congress is concerned RED BANK — How does a their problem drinking to a on job performance and never Alcoholism Information Center with violators of all laws, fed- large corporation handle the rather obvious late phase which assuming the responsibility of at 54 Broad St., Red Bank, is Sofia Girls End Tour; eral or local; and with all problem of the alcoholic em- cannot be tolerated, The em- diagnosing alcoholism. Union prepared to follow up this pro- public safety officials, not just ploye? ploye then often must be dis- Carbide supervisors are taught gram by collaborating with in- those who are protecting fed- Dr. John J. Welsh, medical charged because of chronic al- the technique of steering the dividual companies in Mon- eral laws." director of Union Carbide Corp., coholism. problenv-drinker to the various mouth County," said Mr. Berg. Off for Sweden Sunday 'Overdue' will give some of his company's With the help of a 15-minute kinds of help he needs. According to Robert M. Tra- Mr. Howard also said such answers in a conference sched documentary film made by "Need for Decision" empha- cy, executive director of the legislation is long overdue. uled Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Union Carbide, Dr. Welsh will sizes that this in-company pol- council, the alcoholism informa- LITTLE SILVER - Another friends to put the girls up be- name from Sofia Parish "The American people are the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn by describe how a company policy icy can be the most valuable tion center maintains a neutral successful tour is drawing to a tween trips. in Stockholm, where its crying out for law and order," the Alcoholism Council of Mon- which recognizes alcoholism as service it can give the alcohol- ground where the alcohol- founder, Maja Carlquist, first close for the Sofia Girls, and Mr. Karlsson is a member of he said. "They look for that mouth County Inc. Aaron W. a disease rather than a dis- ic — the chance to help him- ic himself and those affected taught her classes. law and order to their police Berg, president of the council, grace can begin to salvage self. • by him may come for counsel they will soon say goodbye to the Sofia Girls Committee, an The purpose of the tour, ac- and firemen. These are dedi- will introduce the guest speak- problem drinkers. "On the basis of this ap- and referral. the United States—and to 302 organization operating out of the Swedish Consulate which cording to Mr. Karlsson, is to cated men and women, people er. He will tell how application proach to alcoholism, we have The information center also Silverton Ave., Little Silver. sponsors the girls' trips to the introduce to American educa- who are making a career of Traditionally, supervisors in of modern company practices found that at least 50 per cent serves to.coordinate the efforts The Little Silver address, United States each year. tors the possibility of gymnas- helping others and protecting business and industry have of- enable the executive and the of alcoholic employes can re- of other agencies and profes- home of Thor Karlsson, is serv- tics as a low-cost physical fit- their safety. Yet they are fered the alcoholic sympathetic supervisor to help the problem cover," Dr. Welsh reports. sionals toward the establish- The troupe has two perfor- ing as headquarters for the 17- ness program. In Sweden, gym' underpaid and overworked. drinker before it is too late, "The Alcoholism Council of ment of teamwork to help the mances remaining before they protection which carries many girl gymnastic team from Swe- nasties, is a central part of the They go out daily, willing to focusing their attention strictly Monmouth County, through its problem drinker. return to Sweden on Sunday. of them through early phases of den, currently making its third national physical education Tonight, they perform at Mont- annual American tour. program. clair High School, and Satur- An important part of the tour The troupe has been travel- day night at Upsala College in has been the clinics which the Ing around the country since East Orange. Sept. 16, presenting gymnastic group has held at schools There are between 600 and See Marlboro School performances and climes at and colleges, showing students schools, colleges and public au- 700 Sofia girls altogether, of how to do gymnastic exercise? ditoriums in Minneapolis, Seat- which the 16 on the ttmr repre- and administrators how to use tle, Tacoma, Portland and San sent the finest. These Igi r 1 s, them in an applied program. Enrollment Increasing Francisco. ranging in age from 15 to 23, The Sofia Girls will return to are accompanied by the Their home base this year, this country next year for MARLBORO - The Board more than that number will was hired to remove debris group's leader, Anita Ja- as in the last two years, is Lit- another tour and will of Education last night re- apply due to the closing of and supply top soil for seed- cobsson. tle Silver, where Mr. Karlsson once again be based at 302 Sil- vealed that the expected in schools in New York City. ing at the Robertsville School arranges with neighbors and The group takes its verton Ave. crease of students by Jan. 1 Russell R. Wright, superin- and the Moreau Landscaping not only will be realized but tendent of schools, said, "It is Co., Colts Neck, has been re- may-be surpassed; -possible -that-families--in-New- tain ed- to-putnn~thB-rawn~at~ There now are 1,464 students York moving into Monmouth the school. Tmswn enrolled and an additional 336 County due to the teachers' Frank T. Cullens Jr., public would bring the total to 1,800 strike may increase our esti- relations director for the board, at that time. It is possible that mated enrollment for the first said, "The school had its dedi- of the year." cation services Sunday and Taught in Highlands 49 Years New York children have not more than 300 people attended attended public schools due to the open house. Monmouth O'Neil's pension will be $1,460. substitute teacher and whose Talk Slated HIGHLANDS - Miss Mary the strike. Violence in County Superintendent of Miss O'Neil, a Veteran of 55 mother is an attendance offi- C. O'Neil, who retired in June the Ocean Hill-Brownsville ex- Schools Earl B. Garrison was years of teaching, taught first cer in the school system, has after 49 years teaching in On People perimental school district in the guest speaker and both grade her first year in High- been subjected to criticism Highlands, will have her pen Brooklyn has raised the threat board members and former sion. lands, then taught kindergar- questioning the fitness of board of a new strike call after mara- ten classes the following 48 Of Africa board members were on hand The Board of Education vot members' relatives serving as thon negotiations had cleared years. She was honored at a RUMSON — Prof. Colin M. for the presentation of the key ed 5-2 last night to grant Mis: board employes. the way to open the schools. retirement dinner in the school Turnbull, assistant curator of to the school by the architect, O'Neil a pension to make her Mr. Garrison's letter set If some New York families June 30. African ethnology at the Amer- John MacWilliam." forth a ruling that a wife may should move here an overbur- Income equal 50 per cent of ican Museum of Natural His- her average salary in her last Another controversial sub- be employed by a board of dened school system could be Bills in the amount of ject which has plagued the which her husband is a mem- tory, will speak on ''A People $195,627.34 were authorized to five years of teaching, the pen- Apart" at tomorrow's month- the final result. sion to be paid in combination board for months was settled ber, since by law a husband In other action, the be paid by the board. last night by a letter from ly meeting of the Monmouth with her Social Security bene has no interest in his wife's board awarded busing con- Tuition for out of town resi- Earl B. Garrison, county super County Chapter, English- fits. income. A husband, however, tracts to Jamison and Son, dents attending school here intendent of schools. may not be employed by a Speaking Union, in the River Stewart D. King, board pres Union Hill Road, in the amount was placed at $120 a month. Mr. King, whose wife is a board of which his wife is a House Inn. ldent, offered the motion to of $218.70 a mon-tih; Henry Han- Mildred Knowles was hired member, since the law consid- Prof. Turnbull describes his grant Miss O'Neil her pension away, Rt. 23, $1,420 monthly; as clerk in the superintendent ers a wife has an interest in subject as "the disintegration relinquishing the president': Wilmer Kilcomins, Rt. 46, $627 of schools' office and Joan Mc- her husband's income. Other of a remote tribe in the moun- seat temporarily to do so. He Shops Center a month and the Niveng Corp., Donald was named secretary relationships have no signifi- ains of the Uganda-Sudan bor- reminded board members that $659.19 monthly. for the business administra- cance, Mr. Garrison ruled. der." his motion, also offered at the Zone Hearing Manzo Contracting, Rt. 34, tor's office. board's September meeting, "I hope this settles once and BIG HAUL — State Police Detective William Logan Born in Harrow, England, in failed to receive the necessary for all the complaints we've and Trooper James Challender, in uniform, display $1 1924, the curator was educated five assenting votes of the Set Tonight had about family relation- at Westminster, continuing his million worth of marijuana confiscated from car yester- studies at Magadalen College, nine-man board. NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- ships," Mr. King said. "I hope Urges Ethics, Conduct day on the New Jersey Turnpike near Cranbury. Driver Oxford; London University, Approval squeaked by last ough Council, at tonight's it never comes up again; I'm where he attended the School night, with Mrs. Florence meeting in the Sycamore sick of the whole situation," he is being held. (Story Page 3) (AP Wirephoto) School, will conduct a public added. of Oriental and African Adair and George Ellis voting Studies; and Oxford Institute Code in Middletown No. hearing on the proposed zon- The board received an au- of Anthropology. MIDDLETOWN - Speaking Mrs. Adair objected repeat- ing amendment to permit con- dit for 'the 1967-68 school year the Democratic chairman, before the Oak Hill Civic edly that Miss O'Neil did not struction of a neighborhood from its auditor, Herbert A. Following service in the Roy- William Himelman, scored the shopping center in the Tinton GOP Bids Foes al Navy Volunteer Reserve in Association in Nutswamp present all - Republican Town- participate in the school sys- Carusoe' of Red Bank. Noting School, MacDara P. Lyden, tem's pension plan when she Falls area. that the board is operating on World War II, Prof. Turnbull ship Committee for its alleged Democratic Township Com- had the opportunity to do so. Prior to the 8 p.m. council a surplus of about $6,000 — ook up a two-year research failure to control mass home- ! mittee candidate, denied that building. "How about all the other meeting, the Planning Board 3 /2 per cent of its budget — fellowship in the department Define Hahne Stand he accuses any member of the teachers who have contributed will meet in Borough Hall at Mr. King expressed hope bor- of Indian religion and philoso- Recalling that though Keans- Township Committee, past or to the pension plan all these 7:30 p.m. on the same matter. ough voters will remember the MIDDLETOWN - Joseph M. "Now our opponents refuse phy, Benares Hindu University, burg children are no longer at- present, of either unethical con- years?" Mrs. Adair demand- The planners refused to take slim margin "when it comes Malavet and Edward P. Make- to say what their position is," India. He then made five field tending township schools, the duct or conflict of interest. ed. "She was determined she action on the amendment as around to budget time." ly, Republican candidates for Mr. Malavet went on. "One re- trips to Africa between 1951 township school population has wouldn't contribute to it, and submitted to it by council Mr. Carusoe explained the reelection to the Township plied that he 'didn't like the way and 1967, traveling mainly in However, he urged introduc- nonetheless increased, Mr. Fal- now, here it is; the time has late last month, tabling the board used as much surplus Committee, have challenged it was done.' The other said the Congo, but also visiting tion of a code of ethics and lon called for revamping come. How can we burden the matter for further considera- as possible last year to reduce their Democratic opponents to only that 'it is in the courts.' eastern, western and northern conflict of interest ordinance as of the subdivision ordinance by taxpayers with this?" the tion. the budget impact on taxpay- ake a stand on the issue of These are not answers. They Africa. "a guide to live by." upgrading zoning. In addition to public opposi- the Hahne fashion center can't have it both ways. Either board member asked. ers. In the Tenso mountains of An example of the need for "Let's face it, if we continue Mr. King explained that tion to the shopping center ex- Joseph A. Dempsey, local planned for Newman Springs they woo those people who northern Uganda, he lived with the ordinance is, he said, the to allow building at its going Miss O'Neil, a graduate of pressed at the Planning Board mason contractor, was award-* Road, in Lincroft. fought the, Hahne proposal—a native hunters. Living with the fact that one of his opponents, Trenton Normal School, was session, the Tinton Falls Par- ed a contract to repair the Speaking before the Oak Hill very small minority of our pop- Mbuti pygmies of the Ituri Republican Township Commit- rate, Middletown is going to certified only as a "non-de- ent-Teacher Association earlier auditorium arch on a low bid ivic Association in Nutswamp ulation—or they speak out in 'orest in the Congo, Prof. teeman Joseph M. Malavet, is j need a new school every four this week issued a statement gree person." of $700. Other bidders were Ed School, Mr. Malavet stated the favor of acquiring such a large Turnbull spent three years on an employe of Bache & Co., years, and our pocketbooks opposing construction of such ratable," the committeeman major field work which pro- New York City brokerage firm "It's only in the last'four or Day Construction Co., Rumson, Republicans do not want can't stand it," the candidate five yaars of her career that a center, and urged all inter- $1,440; and Bromley Contract- to make the Hahne center a declared. duced his book "The Forest which it appears will be re- ested persons to attend the declared. this board recognized her as'a ing Co., Jamaica, N.Y., $1,989. political issue, but added the The GOP candidates stressed 'eople," published in 1961. He tained by the Middletown Sew- hearing and express their fully certified teacher, when Bids received for repairs to Democrats are making it one. they voted in favor of the re- has also published "The Lone- erage Authority to sell $30 mil- Mr. Fallon also stated that views. all other boards had recognized the school cupola and the au- "Everyone in town • knows zoning because it means ly African" and "The People lion in authority bonds. while his Republican opponents similar people for years and Old Wagon Farm ditorium roof were rejected ivhere Mr. Makely and I stand "$120,000 or more in additional if Africa." Mr. Lyden suggested the au- admitted publicly their fields of paid them accordingly. Until Cider time — our jug or pending consultation with the m the Hahne question. We taxes for the township, some He has served with thority might better call for j expertise do not include fi- then she was not given the full yours. Delicious, Macintosh board's architect, Frank A. /oted in favor of the rezoning 300 jobs for Middletown resi- he American Museum of Na-' bids lo give other firms j nance and t;ixes, he, as both an money allotted to a degree per- and Opalescent apples now at Amodio of Red Bank, on pos- jecause we felt it, was the best dents and a decided asset to .ural History since 1959. a chance to compete. I engineer and a certified public son," the board president said. their best. Gourds, pumpkins sible structural work required hing for the great majority of the rest of our business com- Dinner at 7:30 p.m. tomor- Charles Fallon, Mr. Lyderi's accountant,- is more than qual- Mr. King estimated the and Indian Corn. Rt. 35 north to replace rotted sheathing and he people in. Middletown," munity since it will attract peo- row will precede Prof. Turn- running mate, speaking at a ified for the job of Township board's annual cost for Miss of Middletown. (Adv.) beams. i • Committeeman Malavet said. ple to Middletown." )ull's lecture. cocktail party in the home of Committeeman. 18—THE DAILY REGISTER. Th»rt>i*y, October 3. 3968 11 Monmouth Curtin Sells Mutual Funds 8 at EAI Receive LEONARDO - John P. Cur- Bankers Set tin of The Curtin Agency has Recognition Awards qualified as a registered rep- Successful For Confab resentative of INA Security WEST LONG BRANCH - Edward II. Sutton, Brick Corporation. Recognition has been given to Township, engineering admin POINT PLEASANT — Elev- INA is a broker-dealer or- eight employes at Electronic istration, for exceptional effort en Monmouth County bankers ganization and a member of Investing Associates Inc., including six in the coordination of cost es- have registered to, attend the the National Association of Se- j from the shore, for outstanding timates and pricing on a new Joint Mortgage Lending Con- :urities Dealers, Inc., and a performance. computer. ference sponsored by the New subsidiary of Insurance Com- BY ROGER E. SPEAK Jersey Bankers Association Sp«ar Coleen Moore, Atlantic High- pany of North America, head- The awards were made under and the Mortgage Bankers As- lands, rep'roduction depart- quartered in Philadelphia. Q—I'm a high school eco- to your driver education pro- the company's "Operation Re- sociation of New Jersey at ment, for maintaining a nigh INA Security Corporation of- nomics teacher and chairman gram—financing a car or mo- hound," an employe incentive Kings Grant Inn, Point Pleas- level of efficiency while tem- of Consumer Education Com- torcycle and- in certain areas program. In addition lo the ant, Tuesday. More than 300 fers mutual funds to customers porarily fulfilling a job nor- mittee. Can you recommend a : seeing them built and replace- eight individual awards, the persons from banks and mort- through many of INA's 15,000 mally requiring two people. worthwhile project for my siu- '• ment parts and accessories company made three team gage companies throughout agents and brokers, who are denls lhat would bo sot up in manufactured. awards for exceptional perfor- Shirley Ennis, West Long New Jersey are expected to at- registered representatives. a practical way0—M. I?. mance. Branch, quotation department, tend. Mr. Curtin, whose agency is Q—M SB, I'm retired with a Kach of Ihe individual "Pres- A—Since 1 no longer liavo for reaching an all-time high in at 29 Vanderbilt Ave., also re- i dependent mother, hut no oth- ident's Award" winners re- Monmouth County bankers the close association with high productivity despite a staff cut- sides here. I or heirs. We own our home and ceived a framed certificate, registered for the conference school students I once enjoyed back within her department. some stocks, but 1 have no life recognition badge, and had are: Frank A. Anfuso and Neil when my children worn teen- Waller K. Schirber Karolyn Prewitt, Katontown, I insurance. Recently J chose their names inscribed on the F. Cowles, First Merchants Na- Stevens to Participate agers, I may fall short of a printed circuit fabrication, for Joins P. Curtin the cash settlement for my an- corporate honor roll. The team tional Bank, Asbury Park; n Annual Meeting bull's-eye with yllir following performing exceptionally well i unity ($fi,2flll) instead of winners received a model of Philip K. Graham and Kenneth MARLBORO - Michael G. suggest ions. Utility Gives under strict deadlines. i monthly payments of ?.'i2 for the Rebound Kangaroo, sym- F. Martin, Central Jersey Stevens, 19 Whitman Road, Clothes Closet Plans Paul Mondeaux, West Allen However, it seems logical life. 1 banked the principal and bol of the incentive program. Bank and Trust Co., Freehold; Whittier Oaks, will participate First Branch Store that teen-agers with money to use the S per cent interest for Promotion The individual awards went hurst, applied research and de- Manuel Gale, Garrett W. Rob- in the Society of Chartered spend and the urge to own expenses. Now I'm worried. to: velopment group, for devoting erts, and George G. Dowries, roperty and Casualty Under- MATAWAN - The Clothes some fairly high-cost iti-ms • Was my choice (he right one Fred Kastli, Long Branch, personal time to the teaching Peoples National Bank of Mon- writers' annual meeting Mon- Closet, Rt. 34, will open its ! 1 of programming courses to help first branch store early this would benefit from a study of for ITO ' I'm told I have a year To Schirber quality control department, for mouth County, Hazlet; J. Don- day through Wednesday in New fellow workers understand credit financing. T/ical .lay- | in which to reverse my decis- FREEHOLD - Walter R. his dedication in helping EAI ald Miller, Farmers and Mer- month, it was announced by their assignments better and Orleans. cees, Rotarians, Kiwanians or i ton.—H. fi. Sehirber, 17 Lafayette Place, meet a deadline for installation chants National Bank, Mata- Arthur and Bernard Seeman. perform their jobs more ef- Mr. Stevens, who is assistant Lions might co-operate by or- •has been appointed an indus- of a hybrid computer system. wan; J. Francis Rauch, K. J. The new store will occupy ganizing visits to a bank, A—If your understanding is ficiently. secretary of the American trial development representa Macdonald Jr. and Kristen W. 2,000 square feet of floor space credit union -and finance com- correct, I'd change over to Home Assurance Co., will be a live for Jersey Central Power Bruce Rimmer, Collings- Hauge, Monmouth County Na- in the Montgomery Shopping pany for live on-the-spot 'inter guaranteed monthly payments featured speaker in the semi- k Light Co. with headquarters wood, computer division mar tional Bank, Red Bank. Center on Rt. 206 at Rocky views. I which, because they include Fire Probe nar program. He will discuss ! pan of your principal, provide in Asbury Park. keting, for giving freely of his The all-day conference will directors and officers liability Hill, between Princeton and Or you might plan an more cash than !> per cent. If Mr. Schirber will work on personal time to help complete feature discussions of the var- insurance. Somerville. in-depth study of an industry : your mother outlives you, industrial development in the Under Way, many sales. ious aspects of the mortgage native to your area and in- j wouldn't the sale of your house company's Bay, Coast ;md Donald Teeter, Sunny- market including new legisla- clude some of its loading com- j provide for her care? Keep in Soutnern divisions which ex- Says Cobb vale, Calif., western regional tion, ' mortgage interest panies siliiHtPd elsewhere I minti, loo, lhal Imnk interest tend from the Haritan Iiiver office computer service, for his rate control, and urban renew- Public relations directors can be reduced should business south to Harnegat and west to NEW SHREWSBURY - work in completing a market al with federal and state assis- might be glad to arrange plant conditions require this, but an- the Highlstown-Ncw lirunswick Fire Marshal Walter B. Cobb survey for desk top periodic tance. We take pleasure tours. nuity payments will not change area. reported a fire in the office contracts in his area. section of Metallurgical Inter- Both suggestions lend Iliem- no matter how long you may He joined the company in The team awards went to: national, Pine Brook Road, is selves to possible extension in- live. February 1961 as a sales rep- Marketing specialists George Buesing Gets still under investigation. in announcing resentative in Asbury Park Kopach and Stanley Chmura and was a righl of way agent He said the blaze caused sev- of the computer services divi- Sales Honors in the Bay Division with head- eral thousand dollars worth of sion, for coordinating all phases LINCROFT - Red Bank life that quarters in Union Beach before damage to machinery, ceiling needed to start a site contract, insurance specialist Charles J. being promoted to his present and the lighting system as including staff, procurement, New Jersey Bank Stocks position. well as hailing production for procedures and testing. Buesing, 54 Half Mile Road, HARRY S. CHEBOOKJIAN Mr. Schirber is a graduate of approximately two hours. No EAI Japan, for their work in has won sales honors, Mutual There are no commission charges as w» make Muhlenberg College and has a arson is suspected, he added. winning the first hybrid of New York reports. and markets as principals In the shares of: degree in psychology. lie is The fire was reported at 7:50 computer coniract in Japanese Mr. Buesing has qualified for married to the former Miss p.m. Monday and was extin- history. the 1968 President's Council, JAMES G. GALLAGHER Judith Kleese of Allentown, Pa. guished by an internal sprink- Martin Denver, 8400 Mod 11 Mutual's highest sales honor ler system. The Pine Brook, Team, for working extra hours organization. He ranks among Wayside and Tinton Falls fire since early August to complete the top 1 per cent of the com- have joined us as S&H Stamps companies responded to the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. the installation of an 8400 com- pany's 4,400-man national field alarm and aided in clean-up FARMERS i MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK puter five days ahead of sched- force. Will lie Given procedures and the evacuation ule. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Mr. Buesing is with the New FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER FAIR HAVEN - The Acme of smokr by use of large fans. According lo Mr. Cobb, the York-Klein agency. and the appointment of MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Market at 57G River, Road is one of 83 in the .state which has company had hired a workman Gore Is Host NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK started giving S&H stamps to remove carpeting in the Change Office Name area in which the fire broke PAUL F. BENOIT to customers. To NATO Unit SPRINGFIELD - The De- out. He said it might have Anthony Perri is the Acme FT. MONMOUTH - Thomas fense Contract Administration been caused by a volatile sol- as ASSISTANT MANAGER storennanager. S. Gore Jr. of 9 Palmer Ave., Services District, Newark, vent used in the procedure'. A program to help area West Long Branch, will be the whose office is on Rt. 22 here, residents speed up the rate of The New Shrewsbury First Army Electronics Command's is changing its name to cor- For information or quotes concerning any New Jersey Aid Squad and the police were bank stocks, do not hesitate to call filling and redeeming S & H host at a five - nation NATO respond with its location, Col. F. PRISTINE stamp books for merchandise also at the scene, he added. technical meeting starting James R. Root, district com- John J. Ryan & Co. has begun, according to the Monday. mander, has announced. Acme manager. Mr. Gore, who will be the MDonnelWco /NCORPORATED As of Oct. 1, it will be re- llolmdel Man • principal United Stales mem- Acme will give 4M free ferred to as ihe'Defense Con- ber at the sessions, is deputy 744 Broad Street • Newark, N. J. 07102 • 643 8350 stamps to each housewife over tract Administration Services a six-weeks period under the Shares in Patent chief of the Electronic Parts 39 East Front St. Red Bank District, Springfield. accelerated stamp saving pro- CARTERET — Dr. William and Materials Division in the 741-1414 gram. R. Opie of Stillwoll Drive, E-Command's Electronic Com- The office is responsible for llolmdel, and Jan A. Paces of ponents Laboratory. operational defense contracts M«mb«r: New York Stock Exchange and New York City have been The week - long meeting will in northern New Jersey and other principal exchanges. named co-inventors in two re- be held by two NATO groups, Staten Island. cent patents for copper alloys electronic resistors and capaci- granted by the United States tors. Besides the sessions to be conducted here at- the-Hexa- AMAX (American Metal Cli- gon headquarters of the Elec- max Inc.), New York. tronics Command, the confer- [ The patents cover several ees will visit the Sprague Elec- new high-strength copper-base tric Co. in North Adams, Mass. alloys, which can resist The participants in the meet- I strength loss when exposed to ing will include representatives temperatures up to 900 degrees from the United States, United Farenheit and more. Because Kingdom, France, West Ger- of their superior strength, ex- many, and Canada. cellent heat conductivity, and Standley Grubman, 28 W. Display Campbell Ave., West Long relatively low indicated cost, a large scale use being consid- Branch, chief of the Electron- ered for one group of these al- ic Components Section in the loys is high-pressure radiators Components Material Division Tor automobiles. of the Electronics Command's Dr. Opie is Vice President Procurement and Production Directorate, will be the Army's SERVICE CHARGES and Technical Director "of the AMAX Base-Metals Group, a consultant. The Navy also will group of operating divisions of be represented. American Metal Climax, Inc., New York. He heads its base- KIND metals research and develop- Neiv Officers IT'S YOUR ASSURANCE OF COURTEOUS SERVICE, ment laboratory here. Are Introduced FINE BUSINESS ETHICS and QUALITY HAIR GROOMING ! FAIR HAVEN — Miss Doro- Reich Is Named thy L. Wilkens, Sea Girt, presi- dent of the Monmouth-Ocean When You Open A Regular Personal EVERY MEMBER IS PLEDGED: Head of Group Chapter of the Alumni Asso- ciation of Centenary College TO GIVE YOU THE BEST OF HIS WORKMANSHIP FT. MONMOITH - Ber- for Women, llacketlstown, in- nard Reich of 21 Eisele Avo., troduced two new officers at CHECKING ACCOUNT AND KNOW-HOW. OUR ASSOCIATION IS FOR Wanamassa, a branch chief in the Sept. 17 meeting of the the Army Electronics Com- group. Mrs. Virginia Apple- and PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK mand's Electronic Components BETTER BUSINESS PROGRESS OF THE PROFES- gate, Bay Head, is the new FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY. N. J. Laboratory, has been named vice president, and Mrs. Jo- Maintain a Minimum SION OF BARBERING AND QUALITY GROOM- chairman of HIP North Atlantic seph Tartaglia, Little Silver, Please tend me information and signature Treaty Organization Special is the new membership chair- cardi on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL ING SERVICES. OUR MEMBERS ARE PROUD OF Working Group on Semicon- man. Balance of $200 ductor Devices. CHECKING ACCOUNTS. THIS EMBLEM AND WHAT IT STANDS FOR! The meeting, held: here in Appointment of Mr. Reich to the home of Miss AJJyn Ben- BANK BY MAIL D Individual Account succeed Harold Lewis of the nett, 22 Heights Ter., featured • Joint Account United Kingdom as chairman the second annual Cuisine LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALITY! NAME was made at NATO headquar- Night, with each member pro- FREE . ters in Brussels, whore the viding a favorite dish. MEMBERS OF THE A.M.B.B.A., RED BANK CHAPTER 948 ADDRESS group meets. It was approved The November meeting will WE PAY POSTAGE by (he Department of the Ar- be held in Ihe home of Mrs. Madure's Barber Shop CITY ; ...... STATE Curchin's Barber Shop my. II. Orville Emmons, fi39 Susan BOTH WAYS Prop. Km (u"liin I'rnp. Frank Mudutr Mr. Reich has been princi- Lane, Rriclle, Tuesday, No- RR 11 Linden Place, Red Bank, N. J. Riverside Avenue, Red Band pal U.S. member of the semi- vember 5 at 8 p.m. conductor devices group for WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Cordner's Barber Shop eight of the nine years it has WON'T MAKE CONCERTS Prop. Huh* rl fjiiilmnl. Sal's Barber Shop heen in existence. In the Elec- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) 12 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. N. J. I'rnp. Sal /."."" Sr. tronic Components Laboratory, 215 Shrewibury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Reich is chief of the Semi- —William Martin, director of Frank's Barber Shop Popejoy Concert Hall at the Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank conductor Devices Branch, Sol- Prop, h'runk lhmnln University of New Mexico, re- Safe's Barber Shop id Slate and Frequency Con- "Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" River Rood, Runuon, N. J. trol Division. Many of the cently recived an envelope cov- I'rop. ]of *C" A tint .So/(? • ered with Arabic writing. Ap- Sal Jr. Men's Stylist more than 50 papers he has Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" 81 Monmoufh Street, Red Bank, N. J. published have concerned parently, it meant "not at this J'rtip. Sal h:n Jr. „ .. v semiconductor devices. address." in the heart of Perth Amboy 335 Highway 35. Mlddlefown, N. J. Frank's Shrewsbury Barber Shop The envelope contained the 11168 Concert Hall program PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: Nick's Village Barber Shop Prnp^F'nwk Shnrnha Attends CoiiiYrrnre Martin mails the program to COMVERY BOULEVARD and BRACE AVENUE Prop. i\irk 1'irnsri •, Obi* Place, Shrewibury, N. J. CHICAGO — Edward Weis- parents of each student who 323 SMITH STREET, CORNER WATSON AVENUE 1 442 Newman Springs Road, Llncroff, N. J. enbach of Farmingdale, was will return lo UNM. SI»A SPRINGS—CONVERY BLVD.. NEAR GIRLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Frank's Lincroft Barber Shop House of Anthony for Men's Styling among thp four New Jersey This particular envelope, CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE. l'rrt\>. Frank (,ordaurj I'rnp, An//l•» «Hn m »nt 111 High-Definition GE Color tube that eliminates thick image-blurring glass FtCTOn-TMIIItO OflHTJ. »illi M bonded to th« front of older tubes. "Meter-Guide" helps tune every drop aton Lane, Rumson, N.J., has and at the Belford branch of lr»»t™ I, I,,, mv 6E 1M||,nc, nrkrni ptrttctlyl of color the station's sending! Automatic Fine Tuning "remembers" the been named chairman of the the bank. omiin K ran. ».u •„ «ir> correct Meter-Guide setting, minimizes retuningl "Magic-Memory" Color Controls ... set Tint, Color, Brightness, and Contrast controls only ones parents committee for the 1968- for best performance! "Insta-View" picture flashes on before you can 69 Wilson College Annual Fund. In cooperation witti the Office of Development, he will organ- ize and conduct a solicitation campaign among parents of present and former students. Mr. Rich is a native of New York City and attended The Better Citadel and New York Uni- versity. A stockbroker and se- curities analyst, he has been associated with Tucker, An- Housekeeping thony & R. L. Day, investment brokers, for 38 years. The Rich family was among "Shop= the first settlers of Cape Cod, and his great grandfather, Joshua Allan Rich, commanded a schooner at the age of 21. On 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35. the maternal side, he is a de- scendent of the Knights, who RED BANK EATONTOWN had a prominent role in the Open Wed. and FrI. Nights Open every night early days of Philadelphia. 'til 9:30 — 741-4310 •til 9 P.M. Two daughters — Jeanne, a John J. Noonan Free Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 junior, and Nanette, a sopho- more — are Wilson students. Gives Gallon To Parkway Blood Bank WOODBRIDGE - John J Noonan of 99 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, is one of the five charter members of the New Jersey Highway Authori- ty's Gallon Club, newly formed for those who donate a gallon to the Garden State Parkway Employes' Blood Bank. Noonan, a six -year em ploye of the parkway, is on the maintenance staff, operating 9.UL of _ District 4, Telegraph Hill Park, Holmdel. He recent- ly donated for the eighth time in the five - year history of the bank, giving a pint on each occasion. He and the four others in the club contributed twice in each of the past three years and once in each of the first two years of the bank. The other members of the club are Frank C. Zelasko of Jamesburg, Joseph J. Savoca of Newark, Norris S. Leek of Absecon and Joseph T. Mas- saro of Somers Point. Authority vice chairman John B. Townsend of Ocean City said plans are being made to honor the "five - gallon giv- ers." Bucknell Alumni Freshmen's Host . TOMS RIVER - The Mon- mouth • Ocean Alumni Club of Bucknell University was host to freshmen in this area at- tending the university at Lew- isburg, Pa. Guests were Jeff Lewis, Mid- dletown; Janice DeBaun, En- glishtown; Annette Lord, Toms River, and Rick Frazier, Matawan. The students' par- ents also attended. Jim Carrabrandt, a senior ... the shape of things to come student, and Frank Strickland, a director of the Alumni So- ciety, conducted a pane! dis- Within the frame of traditional clothing, flattering changes have occurred cussion on "the Bucknell way of life." that have caused a high degree of interest. Wider lapels, subtle body The reception was held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. Ed- tracing, high single or high double vents, hacking pockets and extra ticket ward McComsey. Mrs. Mc- Comsey, Mrs. Oscar Marbach • Sorry, no phone or mail pockets, double breasted and shaped suits, deep twills and country cheviots and Mrs. Robert Duff were hostesses. Dr. McComsey is the orders. • Everything told on a • , . a whole new concept, well worth a visit, sensibly priced $85. to $135. president of the Bucknell Alum- ni Club of Monmouth-Ocean iirtt • come, first • served basis. Counties.

GOP in Manalapan 7 GREAT STORES open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 Plans Dinner-Dance • UNION CITY: MAN/LAPAN - The Man- 132 mh St.. us laast alapan Republican Club will • JERSEY CITY: hold its annual dinner - dance - .158 Monlfomerj «(.. DE S-J31I Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Long Branch Brick Town • BRICK TOWN: THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP Rt. 35, Hazlet. 1 Trinreton Art. Speakers will include Stan 128 BROADWAY 1 PRINCETON AVE. iLiurellon Clreii) Lehrer and Joe Regan, Town- • LODI: THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS ship Committee candidates, 222-6384 899-2300 Mt-'.n EIUI 81., Rtl 9-1J37 •-rr and the county GOP candi- • LINDEN:. dates. IMA SI. Gtnrn, HU «-(9U STORE HOURS MON. to FRI. 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., HI. 7:30 P.M. Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. Bart Richards, finance chair- • NEW BRUNSWICK: to 9 P.M. BRICK TO^N OPEN SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. tg Albany M.. rhoni: !(».JW» man, said 400 people are ex- pected to attend. He added that Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., may attend. h Optimism Replaces Anger College Show Is By ELEANOR MARKO Joy in Religion manifestation when expressed Theatre. They are now avail- bury, Is a treat (or tired ex- r*yr* A -nn^-nx^m^p' that way, come to think of it. able as signed lithographs. hibition eyes. The extraordi- I like Alvjn Hollingsworth — Mr. Hollingsworth is a Phi An Emily Lowe Award re nary antiquity of Asman's LAKEWOOD — The art de-worked closely with the and I've never met him. Beta graduate of City College cipient in 1963 and a Whitney works (often cited in these partment of Georgian Court show's sponsors, Old Bergen Yet, after viewing more than of New York, where he metFellow (1954), Mr. Hoilings- columns), the precision and College, under the direction of Art Guild of Bayonne, 40 of his paintings, I.feel they Stafford Thompson. Their con- worth demonstrates painting Byzantine influence composi- Sister M. Christina, chairman, in assembling the art works in project a lasting impression of tinued friendship prompted Mr. and mixed media for drum- tions, seem to suggest that is showing a special exhibition the show. The Sisters a man who has left anger be- Thompson (now a law student) bacher and has appeared in the only thing missing h the to Oct. 21 in the Gallery of represented in the show are hind, sublimating his energies and his wife Betti (a teacher at New Jersey with the Bloom- background music of "Green- the Arts and Science Center. The mostly art teachers in colleges, and talents toward exciting new River Street School) to present field art group. His work is in sleeves." Nell Festa was In- "Joy in Religion" traveling art secondary and elementary dimensions of communication a private viewing of the work the permanentk collections of spired to create the setting exhibition is composed of 49 schools from across the United with warmth and gentleness. of their New York artist friend the Brooklyn Museum and Af- for the works of this unusual watercolors, casein and poly- States. The talented Sister-art- Many of his canvases are Hollingsworth and a few works rican Museum, and his list of collection, which carries no mer paintings, drawings and ists are from 14 states includ- sunny and glow through tech- of amnher New York Artist, exhibitions in galleries and mu- other hallmark except As- original prints of 26 Catholic ing Arkansas, California, Colo- nical excellence in expressing Reginald Gammon. seums is impressive. man. Sisters. The theme of joyous rado, Indiana, Illinois, Mary- his own feeling tfiat this is the land, Michigan, Minnesota, The Thompsons' home at 41 There Is pride in his receipt "It's an Asman" means just love of God, of His works and year for optimism reflecting W. Westside Ave., Red Bank, last year of a letter from Sen. that. He has created a truly creations, is expressed in all Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras- the %iany gains made for the was the setting for the exhibi- Robert F. Kennedy, who singular identity in his use of the works in this exhibition. ka, New Jersey, New black race. tion Sunday. We missed meet- thanked the artist for contribut- figures which Intrigues the Biblical subjects, scenes and York, and Wisconsin. He uses the symlxil of the ing (he artist, but were privi- ing oils and collages to a dis- viewer to Interpret symbols, quotations motivate many of The exhibit is scheduled for Exodus in many of his march leged with a post-viewing of play in Sen. Kennedy's New which the artist insists are the works. Man, animals and a two-year tour of the nation's theme paintings, which are rich his large collection he has here York office. It read in part, "I none. Look for "Either Way," birds as well as growing things museums, art centers, li- In color and enriched by his imminently awaiting return to intend to continue to make a large painting of a man of —flowers, trees, landscapes- braries, civic and religious cen- personal undei-paintiiig tech- the big city, where Mr. Hol-space available to important another era, old enough to be are also celebrated through the ters. Most of the original art nique and texture contrasts in lingsworth teaches at Ait andtalents like you, who have en- new today. It Is signed twice paintings and graphics. works in the show are for sale. deliberate build-ups of painl. Design High School; is teacher- countered the frustrations and so that it may be hung—just Sister Roberta Hyland, art in- The Georgian Court Gallery In a composition as lonely and in-charge of art project "Turn- difficulties inherent in dealing as It was Intended, either structor at St. Scholastica is open to the public each week- serono as "A Man ll;is a Mo-On" for the Board of Educa- with the midtown art establish- way. Academy, Ft. Smith, Ark., day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ment," where the artist has tion; is gallery director at Lin- ment. Your cooperation has chairman of the exhibit, on weekends by appointment. placed the minute figure of a coln Institute of Psychotherapy given us an auspicious start in The reception for the ar- child and a man in a vast ex- and is an instructor at USDAN this direction, for which I tist is Sunday from 4 to S panse of golden yellow facing center for Creative and Per-thank you again." p.m. If you miss the formali- a horizon of matching sunny forming Arts. The suggestion to continue ties of this new exhibition, BAUR STUDIOS ®SSL circle another date to catch it tones, thorp is an awareness, Recipient of a master's de- the exposure of the work of before It closes Oct. 31. transmitted to the viewer, that gree from CCNV In 1938, Mr. this 40-year-old artist has been here is the a/list's soul. IlolllnRsworth Is currently a taken up by Mr. and Mrs.BARNES & BLAKE RETUHN ETHIOPIAN MOTHER AND CHILD, a 12-by-16-inch Whatever palette Hollings- doctoral candidate at New Thompson. We hope that it will Needlpoint and crewelwork painting in acrylic by Alvin Hollingsworth of New York, be continued and that Mr. Hol- "ivorlli chooses—hot or cool he is York University. Ills thesis designers Charles Barnes and was among those on view at an exhibition presented by a master at. the intermingling Is on the use of adheslves and lingsworth be asked to return David Blake of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Thompson of W. Westside Ave., Red of colors, a rather symbolic collage. The works Mr. Hol- In a longer, public viewing. who were introduced here HnRsworth displayed In mixed His paintings speak eloquently three years ago by a group of Rank. media. Including tissue col- where other communication Interested needlepoint buffs led lage, adds to his stature as may falter, and elevate, where by Mrs. James I. Wyer of Lo- TO DEMONSTRATE.. Exhibit. At an artist with full depth of direction and inspiration is cust, will be demonstrating I 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea BrighIt RUMSON - Helen Bachner Oct. 17, at the Monmouth Arts perception and the handling needed their specialty tomorrow from and Ceil Grayer, both of Bel- Neiv Studio Gallery coffee hour, from 9:30 741-9393 of Ills media. lie has done "I think .. I feel.. I paint.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Yarn mar, will give a watercolo COLTS NECK - Among the three covers—all collages for I exist.. I work.. I paint,. Barn, 161 Lincoln Ave., Elber- to 11:30 a.m., in the Junior SUMMER HOURS: demonstration, "Whitney'y s Sta- MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 — CLOSED SAT. artists exhibiting at the first the Conover-Mast publication, Painting Is my total involve- on. tioi n WagoW n CaravaC n in Maine,i" League clubhouse, Center St. outdoor exhibition of the new Science & Technology. The ment—To paint is my total com- Colts Neck Studio Shop here on December 1967 Issue titled mitment." This was Mr. Hoi- Rt. 537, were Lonia Efthyvou- "Tomorrow's Engineer" Is lingwortih's statment for the lou, Red Bank; Dorothy Con- Mr. HolHnp;sworthrs latest. 15 New York artists at the Pan nor and Jeanne McKenna, Colts As a change of pace from Am Building Show earlier this Neck: Peg Dwyer and Klfrida the social commentaries and year. Hirsdi, Worgan'ville; Don Hen- the beautiful landscapes and It hasn't changed any this ry, and (>ary llixon, Ft. Mon- figures inspired by his tours week for his Red Bank show. TODAY mouth; John Posh, Freehold; abroad, Hollingsworth created STAGE IS SET Barbara Young, Lakewood, a series of colorful prints The William Asman exhibi- and Joseph liellivia, Sayre- for "Man of La Manclia" tion at the Gallery of Creative villc. which arc hung In the ANTA Art, 620 Broad St., Shrews- GATHER UP A HARVEST OF FALL SAVINGS! SAT. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT REPEAT OF A SELLOUT CHAIR & OTTOMAN PANEL REG. $70 BUNK BED CONVERTS TO TWO RIGULAR TWIN BEDS

REG. Full foam padding on $60 resilient no-sag springs, stylish black vinyl uphol- stery. V Sturdy, hardwood, worm Salem Sturdy :JMapjB_fln!«Jh. Qp.mp]*l«—with _ 525 Hardwood ladder and guard rail. Ufes Frame

ALL FOAM Deluxe Twin She BUNK BED MATTRE$S BUNK BED SPRINGS BUNKIE REft. 2 FOR 29.90 REG. $9£ REG %*>Q THE CONVEYANCE, an 8-by-10-inch painting by William Asman, is included in his col- $40 £O Ea. $40 £O Ea. 2 ,*20 lection cunrntlv on view for the first time in the Guild of Creative. Art, tY2O Broad St., ro SliH'ivshury, through Oct. 31. A reception will be held Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. DELUXE TUFTED-BACK RECLMR «, o " ' 20 TilK DAILY REGISTER, Thursday. October 3, 1%S Expertly upholstered In leather-like {' ANY ORTHO BEAUTY vinyl. Padded with 100% urettiane • '» foam for superb comfort. Perfect for HOLLYWOOD BED New reading, TV viewing or |ust plain re- laiing. fee^ riSSR REG. A. Fall SAVE CHOOSE ANY HEADBOARD 29.95 Hrm loce> &>i\ tufted Show ^ ^sa fficiitr#tf* Matching - LONG BRANCH — The Art REG. 79.95 box spring on legs. Auxiliary of Monmouth Medi- Durable cal Center has announced re- sophlstlcete ticking. ceiving dates for the Fall edi- ^ tion of the Monmouth Medical lS^ Center Art Exhibit. Paintings will he received on Friday Oct. CHOOSE ANY 2-TABLES 11, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and REG. 2 FOR $50 Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. All Monmouth County profes- sional artists are invited to &5* 2 IOR participate. Paintings will be judged on Not every housewife Oct. 13 and will be displayed plays golf,but... in various areas of the hospi- tal. The exhibit will be open for Every housewife we know appreciates any public viewing mil if January, SAVE $30 s? free time she can get-1 o relax or to get odd during regular hospital hours. m ||SAWr $30 chores and personal projects done. That's P* "Si m where our hank helps you—with our won- NOT ONE V*'>V- derful time-savin;:, errand-cutting Banking Lloyd Road PTA FILE by Mail service. Write us for simple free To Mcrt Monday $< KNEEHOLE* forms today! You i an hank here from home DRAWER 2 for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — or office, any hour, any day when you The Lloyd Road Intermediate DESK DESK ROOM DIVIDER ENCYCLOPIDIA BANK HERE BY MAIL! School PTA will hold its first moetinK of the school year Monday at 3:15 p.m. BOOKCASE Thi'rv'n (in ojjicv near von , . . REG. Holds complete set of En- All parents are invited to at- $75 cyclopedia Britannica. Full 40" top. Seven roomy tend. Tea will be served. 45 drawers, hardwood construc- William Reiner, school prin- SAVE $25 tion with antique brass pulls in HEAVY-DUTY Style, strength and service worm Salem maple. Also avail- cipal, recently met with the with mar-resistant genuine REG. 2 FOR $60 able In modern walnut finish. BEAUTIES PTA executive committee and Formica S tops! Center- Adjustable (helves. Rich maple agreed on a schedule of up- guided drawers and dove- MATCHING Topped with seuff-proof genuine Formica tailed construction. Expert- or oiled walnut finish. If pur- coming programs, which will ly ciAfted in Colonial nut- chased separately $19 Ea. DESK CHAIR solid plank tops. Available in Colonial maple include narcotics instruction, meg Maple or modern oiled 30x10x36 HIGH $21 Ea. REG. or modern oiled walnut finish. End, step or Moninouth County and father and son, mother Walnut. 36x10x36 HIGH $24 Ea. $25 SALE cocktail table. National Bank and daughter and art nights. STATIC SHOW SET NEWARK - The invitational | MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE CITY Open Doily 9:30 a.m.'til 10 p.m. show nl paintings, sculpture j SunoVlO«.m.'lil4p.m. I. ...' •. '^;(i|i,;Ki,i;;'l; I.:,I.,J :,i,i«;jg;/i: J:-.-.•,,!.'„••?•.. I and graphics New Jersey Art- Highway 35 Neptune City Shopping Center *fer Silts AIUWMI by Lew Mcmhrt Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation isls will be held at the Newark Museum Oct. 17 to Dec. 1ft TOE DATLY REGISTER, Thursday, October .3, 1968—21 OUTDOOR WORLD NEW NAME FOR BAR.VABD 'We Must Care' Month JOHANNESBURG, South Af- rica (AP) — Heart transplant Is Designated in Hazlet surgeon Prof. Christiaan Bar- Out of Land of Wild Ponies nard is known as "wavusa By William F. Sandford HAZLET — October has been ;pearheads a door - to - door inhlizyo" among Zulu tribes- We titled our trip "Chinco- designated "We Must Care" nembership drive this month, men. It is tribal vernacular "for circulation? teague Revisited," and its pur- month by Police Chief William 'amphlets for children can ic obtained from Mrs. Raine. "he who wakens the heart." Get an extension pose was twofold: We wanted Smith. phone. Only 90C a to see how much the Delmarva Throughout the month town- month. To order, Peninsula — and especially the ship women volunteers will in- isle of the wild form parents and children how ,., call your Telephone ponies — had to guard against child mole.s- PUBLIC AUCTION Business Office. changed in 25 ters, targets of the We Must years, and to Care program. The volunteers SALE have our first will be aided by Frank Long, look at the president of the Paul Benda Quality Furniture and Furnishings from a beauti- C h i n c o- Memorial Chapter of We Must ful 14 room house on the Ocean at Sea Girt, N.J. teague Nation- Care in Matawan, who will comprising Living Room—Bedroom—Dining Room New Jersey Bell al Wildlife Ref- show a children's film in town- uge. ship classrooms on request. A Den Solarium—Patio and all outdoor Estate The island film for adults is also available. Equipment. Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Silver, Sandford we called Object of the month - long China, Objects of Art, Oil Paintings, Linens, Bric- home for a campaign is to take the mes- a-brac, Etc. month in World War II has sage of We Must Care into IT'S THE changed, but tihere is stiM each township home and class- ivhich Messrs. much that we remembered. room. Principals, teachers, The refuge is much like New youth groups, scout leaders, COOL WAY Jersey's Brigantine, with a Parent - Teacher Associations B. G. COATS slightly different bird popula- and others wishing to view the TO SAVE! tion. WATER HOLE — Three species of white herons — films are urged to call Mrs. and ASSOCIATES Just as our Brigantine Na- common and snowy egrets and immature little blue George A. Hept, 267 Middle tional Wildlife Refuge is named have been instructed by Per Annum on herons — and a black duck gather around a water Road. for an adjacent area, the Ohin- Savings Certificate! Mrs. Vincent Raine of 30 coteague refuge is not actually hole in Chincoteague (Va.) National Wildlife Refuge From $10,000 Michigan Ave., chairman of HAROLD A. RILEY 5 on the populated island of that whera drought has effected bird population this fall. the local We Must Care chapter, name. It occupies the south- (Register Staff Photo) ANNUAL DIVIDEND o/o PER ANNUM ON ern third of the much larger TAXI DRIVER HONORED to sell by auction at / COMPOUNDED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES island of Assateague, a bar- in the salt marshes on Chdnco- in puddles in the deeper parts JOHANNESBURG, South Af- 4 QUARTERLY FROM $5,000 rier beach just east of the mu-teague's eastern boundary. of the larger ponds. rica (AP) — A funeral proces- NO. 1. PHILADELPHIA BLVD., SEA GIRT, N. J. nicipality of Chincoteague, Va. * , T. ' Still, those puddles and peri- sion of 200 taxis brought traf- On SATURDAY, 5th OCTOBER, at 10:00 A.M. Stretching from Ocean City, AS AT BRIGANTINE, im- meters were thronged with fic to a halt in Johannesburg's Md., to a point opposite Wal- poundments have been built at hundreds of birds — herons African township of Soweto Admission by donation of $1.00 credited lops Island, Va., Assateague and egrets, gulls and terns, when Daniel Losaba, popular the Assateague refuge to hold on purchases. All unclaimed donations SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION •Island is 36 miles long and ducks, shore birds of a dozen township taxidriver, was bur- varies in width from less than rainfall, creating fresh water species. benefit St. Uriel's Church. No parking of MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT ied. Losaba's mates donated a half-mile to a little more supply for waterfowl. Our vis- A flock of a dozen avocets their taxis to convey mourners 671-2400 842-4400 1 cars within the estate grounds. Adults than 2>/2 miles. Even the wild it was baddy timed in that it and a golden plover were our to the cemetery after he died ponies for which Chincoteague came at the end of a summer best finds, but in another year in a car accident, a week af- only. is noted are more properly a of abnormally low rainfall. The at this season we may have ter his marriage. fixture of the outer island, al- done much better. The mar- though they oocasionaiy cross impoundments were dried up, bled and Hudsonian godwits Advertise in The Register 'the narrow channel to graze water lying only in the chan- are both regular visitors here nels along the perimeters and and the buffnbreasted sandpi- OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. per is a definite possibility. We AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN were probably just a little too DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • WED. & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. late for the Wilson's plover, and missed even the common wtanforel. HEAVY DUTY S'xT The refuge's bird list has 278 species, of which 24 are on a special panel of rarities, seen only once or twice. Some of STEEL them were a bit surprising to us. On the same list with the white-winged black tern, for SHED example, were solitary vireo and three warblers which in WITH WIDE DOORS TOWN 'N COUNTRY our shore area are fairly com- mon — hlue-winged, chestnut- REG. 89.95 sided and bay-ibreasted. Al- though there is considerable 4-PC. SUITS IN scrub growth on the refuge, the black-throated green war- 95 bler is listed as a rare fall PURE WOOLS, transient, unseen in other sea- M sons, as are the rusty black- bird and grasshopper sparrow and tufted titmouse. 2 Only FINE WORSTEDS Robert J. Smith of Atlantic Highlands, who visits Ohdnco- teague regularly, feels that the Plantation Pattern Wrought Won weakness of the refuge's land bird list is due, in part, to the 50 fact that most birders visiting UMBRELLA TABLE SET 39 there are preoccupied with the 48JMlt" MilTable'witl l.l hJ 4 arm• •chair M s Reg• A A . M139.5 A 0 ' ^^^^^ ^^^V spectacular-water- bird-assem- Wage. « * v ONE SPECIES stands out as 50 giving this area a more south- TEA^CARTS by Salterini ern atmosphere than any Excellent for use as bars * 2 only • REG. 134.00 69 New Jersey locale. The boat- tailed grackle, which we sel- dom see at home, is abundant all over the marshes and mud- SCOTTS PLAY SEED 95 flats of Virginia. Makes an extra durable lawn and is A bridge built in recent years absolutely guaranteed to give you 7 gives the Ohincoteague visitor YOU GET satisfaction or Scotrs will give you your ready access now to Assa- Plants 2,500 teague and the refuge — ac- money back without question. Sq. Ft. • suit jacket cess for which you previously had to rent a boat. Although matching the area is not at its best right now for birders — and Now—SAVE money as you weed trousers unless there is some rain meanwhile, the winter water- and feed your lawn! • contrast fowl gathering probably will be less spectacular than usual — slacks the area will always be inter- esting. • reversible One slight alone was worth the trip, to us. Turf Builder + 2 Most of the Assateague's vest great daytime assembly of herons and egrets apparently 10,000 9 5 returns to a mainland roost, somewhere to the south and east, to spend the night. In SQ. FT. doing so they pass over the 12 . southern end of Chincoteague, and the visitor there at sun- down is treated to an impres- sive performance — a parade 1/2 ROUND CEDAR FULL ROUND of thousands of common and FENCING CEDAR FENCING snowy egrets, little blue and Louisiana herons, and glossy • One Post • One Post ibises, rising out of the north THE TRADITIONAL LOOK and east, passing ddrectly over- • 2-10 Ft. Roils 99 • 2-10 Ft. Rails 69 suit jacket, matching slacks, head and disappearing into • Cash n' Carry matching ves the sunset. • Cash n' Carry 2 3 * • * THE CLASSIC LOOK THE MONMOUTH NATURE suit jacket, matching slacks CUJB will hold its first meet- of the new club year Wednes- 6 Ft. CEDAR STOCKADE 95 day at 8:15 in the Monmouth • 8 FT. SECTION with POST THE CASUAL LOOK Shopping Center auditorium, 10 suit jacket, contrast slacks Eatontown. Harold Flanders • CASH 'N CARRY will present the program, "Gal- COUNTRY SQUIRE LOOK apagos Hevisited." suit jacket, matching slacks, contrast vest BENNETT-IRELAND FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Next major event in the Save Sunfish Pond drive will be a COMPLETE SELECTION — OVER 400 DIFFERENT ENSEMBLES THE LEISURE LOOK fall foliage hike to the glacial suit jacket, contrast slacks, contrast vest lake atop the Kittatinny ridge SCREENS CUSTOM MADE ON OUR PREMISES! north of Delaware Water Gap. The outing is set for Saturday SPECIAL!—Bundle of kindling wood with every screen order. and Sunday, Oct. 12 and 13, Complete alterations included and its sponsors are especial- ly eager to induce state sena- tors to join it. (Assemblymen already have passed, 65 to 1, a bill providing for state re- acquisition of the site to save it from a utility plan to con- vert it into a pumped power KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET storage reservoir.) Adolph J. ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station Margus, 104 Poricy Lane, Riv- er Plaza, is the local contact BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (South of Rt. 516 between Soyreville and Freehold) for details.

•SI s Out of the Attic Qarden Club Homes Tour Set Dolls Take Center Stage at Festiva FAIE HAVEN — A standard flower show and luncheon will be part of the Autumn Trail Homes Tour sponsored by The Garden Club of Fair Haven Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the River House Inn, Rumson, from noori to 2 p.m. Competition wiH be heW in arrangement and horti- By NANCY HUTCHINS Such was not always the case, for at culture classes. An educational exhibit on home landscaping the turn of the century only the wealthy "do's and don'ts" also will be featured. The non-competitive ALLAIRE — That old doll of grandma's child expected or demanded more for junior section will have the theme "Attracting Birds to that's been gathering dust in the attic will Christmas than the one big toy, and for Our FaH Garden." have a chance to become a part of the Mrs. Henry Kragh and Mrs. J. Whiitton Gibson are in girls, it was a doll, or accessories for her showcase of dolls at Allaire State Park this charge of advance entries in the horticulture classes. Con- doll. week end. ' sultant for the arrangement classej., is Mrs. James Lifetime Gift Humphreys. The park will host a Festival of Dolls The doll of her dreams was a special After the luncheon, five homes will be visited. The Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and it's home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stomber, 137 Grange Ave., once-in-a-lifetime gift for girls of that an occasion the whole family can enjoy. Fair Haven, is a carriage house furnished in modern decor. period. The grown-up dolls were designed The contemporary colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. The girls will be in their element with the with flair and charm, with elegant features, Carling, 300 Fair Haven Road, contains many sailing prints dolls, and if Dad and brother get bored, smartly coiffed wigs, and clothes of the and unusual accessories. The third Fair Haven home is that which they probably won't, they can tour of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bramley, 44 Fair Haven Road, and very latest fashion. These dolls were usually the Deserted Village at Allaire, or ride the is one of the original houses on Fair Haven Road. a combination of rag body with china head, steam train. The family can reassemble for Two Rumson homes complete the tour. Mr. and Mrs. or varnished molded-paper jointed arms a refreshing tea, which will be served by Arvid Hanson, 11 Circle Drive, have furnished their ranch and china head. Baby dolls of that time style home with fine antiques and oriental rugs. The modern the Auxiliary in the enameling furnace were usually large — a nice comfortable split level home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kaplan, 4 Auldwood building from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. arm-full, soft and lovable, made of stockin- Lane, overlooks an oriental-inspired garden of unusual beauty. But the dolls will hold center stage, ette, an amazingly durable material or of Mrs. Noel Lartaud, 8 MeCarter Ave., is in charge of with a large group of collections on dis- cloth. the luncheon. sMrs. Grover Culshaw is honorary chairman; play, from dealers and individual doll Yet, the special thing about these old Mrs. Charles' Jahnig, general chairman; Mrs. Harold lovers. Also attending the festival will be dolls was their complelte lack of animation. Lartaud, homes and publicity; Mrs. Willard Gabel, judges; experts from doll hospitals and parts sup- Mrs. James Humphreys, entries; Mrs. Henry Kragh and They didn't do anything, they just existed pliers. AH will be happy to show their Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, horticulture; Mrs. Harry Schulte, to be loved and to give pleasure and com- favorites, some of which will be for sale, juniors exhibit; Mrs. John Mullarney, educational exhibit; panionship. Some few cooed Ma-Ma, or Mrs. H. B. Douglas, staging; Mrs. Willis Hinckley, tickets^ and they'll also look over anyone's trea- charmed with a music box in their body, Mrs. M. Robert Aaron, hostesses; Mrs. Jahnig and Mrs. sured doll, answer questions or help in but basically they came to their little own- Culshaw, schedule, and Mrs. William E. Legg, cleanup. a doll restoration. A companion exhibit of ers with no commercialized personality to antique doll furniture also will be featured. interrupt the child's imagination. Whether Design Appeal she had a slightly parted mouth, and pearl- Announce Dec. 21 The festival wllil have special interest like teeth, or simply a painted rosebud; for children of today, surrounded as they whether her eyes opened and closed, or are by dolls that walk, talk, turn somer- were painted in an unblinking stare, these Wedding Plans saults, and Mow balloons. Although made of dolls were best friends to their owners. DOLL FACE seemingly indestructible materials, today's AJlaire State Park is reached by the RUMSON — The engagement father is vice president ft Peering from its clown ruff is the delicate china face of a century-old dolls to many a parent's jaundiced eyes, Garden State Parkway. Use exit 96, south, and forthcoming marriage of Wean United, in Pittsburgh. appear deliberately designed to lose their or 97A, north, then follow signs to Allaire Miss Joan Louise Quinn, to Miss Quinn is a graduate of German doll, which will be sold during th* Festival of Dolls at Allaire John Steven Kiley is announced Rumson-Fair Haven Regional appeal after a few months. Stats Park Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Before being recast as State Park entrance on Bt. 524. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. High School and Pennsylvania a clown, this doll was attached to a stick, which when whirled, Edward J. Quinn, 90 Rum- State University, where she son Road. was a member of Kappa Delt activated a music box concealed in the doll body. sorority. She is a teacher of The wedding will take place (Register Staff Phots) French and English at Youngs here Dec. 21 in Holy Cross town (Ohio) High School. Her Catholic Church. father is assistant to the vice Mr. Kiley, son of Mr. and president of Consumer New Mrs. Thomas A. Kiley, Allison Products Development at Bel FOUR YEAR OLDS Park, Pa., is a graduate of Telephone Laboratories, Holm- . . . «T»r(, *nd intfffltganf, and at mature at tuch littU cMIJrtn 'ennsylvania State University del. CAN b». er» invited to join our new Itindergarttn claim. Our and is a member of Beta Theta suctsii in teaching rtading and arithmetic to qualifitd fiv«- Pi fraternity. He is a produc- ytar-oldt encouraged ui Uit year to boliovs that iomathlng more in th* way of roadman training could ba dona for car- tion engineer with Packard tain /jur-yoar-ofd children than wai being accompli.had, Wt Motors, Warren, Ohio. His itartad +Mi program, end it certainty worked, with a fair num- someone ber actually going into formal reading and number work during the ytar. We plan to continue permanently with thtte groupi and en ready to examin* applicants, Tho children will ittend you know? clad In our primary ichool center at Rumion, which it devoted to the training of four-, -five-, «nd .ix-year-old children. They will attend school from 9 A.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional ichool year, with plenty of provision for rait. If you are inter- acted, please call ui and arrange for preliminary letting. Trani- portation Ji available. Smith Alumnae to Raise $17 Million MIDDLETOWN - Smith Col- speak and a film "A Certain dents from Monmouth and Fair Haven, the club's program RANNEY SCHOOL lege alumnae will begin the Quality" showing life at Smith Ocean Counties are invited, chairman. shore pha.se of a campaign to today will be shown. Charles were announced during a recent Smith's campaign for $17 miu 542-4777 - raise $17 million in capital A. Edwards, the college's as- meeting at the home of Mrs. lion is part of a long-range ef- funds during a champagne re- sistant director of development, William C. Rosser, Holmdel. fort to obtain $45 million in new ception Wednesday at the home also will be a guest of honor. Mrs. Rosser is area vice chair- capital funds for the college. of~Mr,~and Mrs.- -Spencer—W,- "Plans" for"theT8 p:m.rrecejS' man for--the two Shore coun- Smith is seeking new funds for Pitts, Blossom Cove Road. ties. Serving with her as solici- building programs, the new Mrs. Herbert S. Bailey Jr., tion, to which .all Smith College tors are Mrs. William D. Reid, fine arts center, increased stu- Princeton, area chairman for alumnae and their husbands Rumson, president of the Smith dent financial aid, faculty sal- southern New Jersey, will and all parents of Smith stu- College Club of Monmouth aries, and data processing County, and Mrs. Roger Jerez, equipment. Newfon Heads GOP Event OF RED BANK COLTS NECK — The sixth dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 24 BROAD ST. annual dinner-dance of the Walter Newton, Sherwood COME FROM Colts Neck Republican Club Lane, Is chairman. THE will be Saturday in the The reservation commiltee Venetian Room of the Royal includes Mrs. John Dietz, Manor, Wall Township. The Howard Shippen, Roy Leary, Hearth cocktail hour will be at 7 Robert Simms and Mrs. p.m.; dinner at 8 p.m., and John Schrumpf. Shop at

T1IK DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 3, 1968 FREE •A************************************'*****;* GRATE has been with tht purchase of $100 or more of outfitted at fireplace equip. LIVING month of Oct. TRADITION ocean Junior

Made His IJIIH)HS electric Hitchcock Chairs everything your hearth dPilrcH UWb-1840 HWY. 35, OAKHURST 3t IROAD ST., RED BANK and PICTURED IS GOP BOOSTERS — Mrs. Frank C. Williami, left, and RT. 9, LAKEWOOD DEBBIE SCHEMA We take pride in presenting a col- Mrs. Daniel G. Gallop, both of Little Silver, art' chair- tnt milt ne, courtly lint rd. RED BANK H.S. lection of authentically styled Hitchcock men of a card party sponsored by the Little Silver 531-3425 or 364-3552 CLASS OF 1970 chairs, cabinets, tables and bedroom Republican Club Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. in Willowbrook Inn, CIELJIJ *lf yau bring this ad to Junior furniture designed and produced »t the COMMUNITY Bazaar they will tak* 12. off Fair Haven. Group II, a folk singing duo, will enter- site of the original manufactory at C C P th* prle* «f any merchandise. Hitchcocks-ville, Connecticut. fain, (Register Staff Photo) CHAW.I IMA K.ich piece is the result of extensive research in a comprehensive library of documents and an outstanding collection of fine stenciled antiques from the Lam- To Hold garand bert Hitchcock period — 1826 to 1852. Using these authentic references, com- Banquet Bedroom Chairs pany artists stencil traditional designs. Th4Hfland Be sure to visit our Hitchcock barn LONG BRANCH — Mon- What a lot of decorative charm and comfort in a the next time you are in and see this mouth Chapter, American Guild of Organists, will hold its chair scaled to btdroom size. cardigan charming furniture. annual organist-clergy banquet takes the ribbon here at St. Luke's Methodist Expertly tailored and offering a variety of both solid ...first prize, of course. Church Monday'at 7 p.m. colors and prints and the latest patterns in wash> Hitchcock Barn Entertainment will be pro- able plastics, cottons, glazed chintz and velvets. Tha return of trie gentle-girl . , . climic, eaty and very turt of vided by the Lutheran-Annes, herielf. Garland lets the image with this cleancut "Sheltie Custom Collected a group of three women from For your daughter's room or your own ... for put- Miit" ribbon-front cardigan and pert plant pUd iltirt.'We've a t.arlv American St. James Lutheran Church, ting on your shoes or curling up with a good book Pitman. Born of an idea to help great and wondtrful collection cf Ga-ljndi for you t& jee and . . . come take a look. ligh at. Better ifill, for you to wear. Alf manner of plaid and /• urmlure church members see them- lol.d llurtl fb pair witri the sweetest iweateri thii side of selves in a not-so-serious vein, heavan. Matching knea-hi's and bouncy berflti, top. ¥ CORNELIUS The Luiher-Annes provide a program which is described as * unique and "designed to fur- tiny part host' — Ttihr months to nish pointed nonsense in almost Halts NHCIC. 264 Norwood Ave. * every area of church work." qifti pay — at no additional cost '. •¥ ON ROUTE .14 ,431-1776 furniture daily 10 to 5:30 Joyce Frueh is the leader of DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO > interior d«»igntri Wed. eve. 7 to 9 • * the group and writes the ma-

* terias l for it. Marriages Announced Not for Calorie Counters

Percy*King Whipping Up a Dessert Party By MARGOT SMITH thoroughly and beat into VA teaspoon salt " KEYPORT — Miss JuMa Mary King of the bride, was bridesmaid and Alissa NEW SHREWSBURY - cream with wire wisk. Add 1 teaspoon double acting became the bride of Robert Gregory Percy Horton, v/as flower girl. Over at the Eynon Browns' vaniila and stir well. baking powder Satijjday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Michael DiGirolamo was the best man.^ house at 21 Witkham Place, Pour into 7'/2-inch Pyrex Vz cup crushed pineapple, • the parents of the couple are Mr. and Patrick Lauro, ushered and Anthony Crisif- good cooking is of such im- pie plate. Set in pan of hot drained Mrs. John P. King, 17 Maple Ave., Mata- fuli was ring bearer. portance as to warrant a re- water and bake in 300-degree 2 eggs wan^and Mrs. Joseph J. Kilpatrick, 16 A reception followed in Smith's Restau- modeling of the kitchen to =oven until set (50 to 60 min- % cup sugar Mercer Road, Old Bridge, and the late rant, East Keansburg. make more room. But that's ulcs). Knife should come out '/2 cup chopped dates James Percy. The couple will reside in Matawan. going to wait until Eynon clean. Cool. Vi cup chopped walnuts or The bride is a senior at Matawan Region- and Neva finish painting the Chill thoroughly in refrig- other nuts 'The Rev. John A. Dzema celebrated the al High School. house! erator, preferably overnight. ' cup cut coconut (Angel Nuptial Mass and officiated at the double /2 The bridegroom attended Matawan Re- Sprinkle sieved sugar (no Flake) ring ceremony. Graciously taking time out gional High School and served in the U.S. from paint brush and scaf- lumps) over custard to a sugar for topping 'Miss Victoria Ring was maid of honor Army. He is employed by J & B Land- fold, the Browns talked about depth of >4 inch. Preheat Sift together flour, salt and for her sister. Miss Anita Labazzo, aunt scaping, Little Ferry. food, over a cup of coffee and broiler to 350 degrees and baking powder. samples of two of their spe- adjust rack to six inches Spread drained pineapple cialties. from heat. Broil until crust on absorbent paper to extract W inter'Biebel Fancy desserts are their is just darker than golden, as much moisture as pos- forte, and judging by the 3-4 minutes. Watch closely sible. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Leslie A. groom, was best man. Ushering were cheese cake and fruit squares and turn if necessary. Cool Beat eggs until light and Bietael became the bride of Leonard W. Donald Van Nortwick and George Hermey. we tasted, they have no and refrigerate, two hours fluffy (about 10 minutes in minimum. Winter Saturday here in St. Mary's Cath- A reception followed in the American cause to be as modest as electric mixer). Gradually, Recipe may be increased, olic Church, New Monmouth. Legion Hall, Keansburg. they are. The cheese cake is add % cup sugar, beating ...The parents of the couple are Mr. and the light, |ich, moisty kind but keep depth to l-l'/2 constantly. Stir in dry in- Mrs. J. Russel Biebel, 306 Park Ave., When they return from a motor trip, that many recipes just miss inches. gredients and mix well. Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard they will reside in Port Monmouth. achieving. We name it for JOYCE'S CHEESE CAKE Fold in dates, nuts, coco- Winter, 8 Camprje'll Ave., Port Monmouth. The bride and the bridegroom are 1967 Neva's sister, Joyce, from (Serves 8 easily) nut and pineapple. The Rev. James Roche officiated at the graduates of Middletown Township High whence it came. Crust: Spread in well-greased 9 double ring ceremony. School. The fruit squares are all VA cups graham cracker by 9 by 24nch pan. Bake in , Mrs. Francis Hueston was matron of Mrs. Winter is employed at Ft. Mon? sugary on the outside and 'crumbs > . . moderate (350-degree) oven honor for her sisiter. The bridesmaids were mouth. Her husband attended the Mon- lighter and fluffier than you Y3 or Vi cup sugar for 30-35 minutes, until tooth- Miss Joyce Winter, • sister of the bride- mouth County Institute of Technology, Mid- would expect, for all the nuts V3 or V4 cup soft butter pick inserted in center comes groom, and Miss Collette Gartner. dletown, and is employed by New Jersey and fruit inside. Long and Combine crumbs with but- out clean. WHAT'LL IT BE? ter and sugar. Press on bot- .Robert Winter, brother of the bride- BeB Telephone Co., Sayrevilie. religious beating of the eggs Cut into l'/i-inch squares The choice is cheese cake or sugary fruit squares, is the secret, Neva says. tom of nine-inch spring form pan, and half way up the and roll in sugar. two of the many desserts Mr. and Mrs. Eynon Once a year, the Browns sides. Chill until needed. If desired, squares may be have a dessert party. The cut in half for "finger cakes." Brown of New Shrewsbury excel in making. Hohenstein'Flanagan Filling: 1 last one devastated 40 guests. These may be pressed into (Register Staff Photo) 2 8-oz. packages cream with more than a dozen temp- rolls before rolling in sugar. UNION BEACH - Miss Grace Alice Hohenstein, sister of the bridegroom, were cheese tations, plus a bowl of fruit. Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph junior bridesmaids. 2 eggs MELISSA'S Miss Rend Feted At Bridal Shower Donald Hohenstein was best man for Definitely a weight watcher's T. Flanagan, 509 Edmonds Ave., became horror! 1 teaspoon vanilla SALAD DRESSING FREEHOLD - Mrs. Mat-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- his brother. Patrick ConneH, Highlands, V cup sugar thew Bailey, Elton Road, Mrs. the bride of Airman Wdlliam John Hohen- By doing most of their 2 Fry about one strip of ba- ry W". Read, Hill Top Rd., who cousin of the bride, was usher. John Vt teaspoon salt ' Richard Hand, Mrs, Vincent stein Jr., Saturday. baking and cooking ahead of con per person to be served. will marry Leonard Sadowski, Flanagan 3d, Parlin, cousin of the bride, Combine cheese, eggs, su- time, and by careful timing Drain almost all fat from the Daley, Mrs. Leo Whelan and r Tlie bridegroom is tihe son of Mr. .and and John YoumcofsW, Keyport, cousin gar, vanilla and salt. Beat son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of what came out of oven pan and add about !4 oup Mrs. Raymond Daley were of the bridegroom, were junior ushers. smooth. Pour into crust. Sadowski, Douglas Ave., Mrs: William Hohenstein Sr., 116 Second and refrigerator, they were each of wine vinegar and hostesses at a bridal shower A reception was held in tlie First Aid Bake in 375-degree oven for Nov. 30. Twenty-four guests at- St., Keyport. able lo serve Pashka, lemon water (for four people). Add Sept. 22 in Mrs. Bailey's home, Building, Keyport. 20 minutes. Cool. The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, offici- pie, Vienna torte, Linzertorte, a mite of sugar to taste. honoring Miss Nancy Read, tended. The couple will reside in Union Beach. Top: Serve slightly warm over ated at the double ring ceremony in the The bride was graduated from Keyport angel pie, and the three de- Holy Family Catholic Church, Union Beach. scribed below — a partial 1 pint sour cream greens. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 3, 1968—23 High School and is employed by Lanvin, 1 teaspoon vanilla Miss Mary Alice Flanagan, cousin of Charles of the Bitz, Holmdel. listing. Very ambitious for a small kitchen! 2 tablespoons sugar the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Mary The bridegroom attended Keyport High Blend well. Pour over fill- The effort, of course, was Ann Evanick, cousin of the bride, was School. He has served 18 months of a ing. Bake five minutes at 400 joint, as many of the Browns' bridesmaid and Miss Alexandria Flana- four-year enlistment in the U.S. Navy and degrees. Chill. gan, sister of the bride, and Miss Laurie is stationed at Norfolk, Va. cooking ventures are. Adding Sooner or later FRUIT SQUARES to the fun of the party was '/» cup sifted flour MEDIUM MESSAGE a puzzle game, based on Weight Watchers to Convene names of gourmet foods and you'll wish you SHREWSBURY—The "Medi- composed by Neva and Ey- GOP Barn um is the Message" will be the ASBURY PARK — Some This number represents the non. Tea, coffee, and a sam- bought a firm 2,500 Weight -Watchers from largest number of major losers pling of as many desserts as Dance Oct. 18 theme of the Oct. 7 meeting of possible made it a complete- this and 84 other communities in any Weight Watchers oper- HOLMDEL — The Republi- the Northern Monmouth County ational area in the world. ly successful evening. will attend their annual con- can Club will hold its annual mattress... Branch of the American Asso- Of the many good ideas the barn dance Friday, Oct. 18, on ciation of University Women, vention in Asbury Park's Con Browns came up with, we the Harry Lubke'rt property, In the Shrewsbury Presbyteri- vention Hall Sunday at 1 p.m learned about the salad dressing that 10-year-old Me- Crawfords Corner Road. an Church House, Sycamore They will honor 110 from The country • style affair will their ranks who have each IT'S A lissa Brown has learned to j\ve., at 8 p.m. The public is feature music by two bands, lost more than 100 pounds and make. It sounded so interest- Invited to join with the mem- ing we're including that, too. Chuck Wilson and his Country two who have lost more than Cousins, and John Stout and bers in their study of Marshall 200 pounds each since-Cecile : DATE ; EVNON'S CREME BItULEE the Squires of Holmdel. and Lester S. Fein of Living- .MeLuhan's thesis. "CHRYSANTHEMUM BALL' (Serves 4-6) A buffet dinner will be ston, introduced Weight Watch BELMAR—Tlie Monmouth 1 pint heavy cream served at 11 p.m. ers in New Jersey less than County Mental Health As- 1 tablespoon sugar SEE NEW FALL four years ago. Local and county candidates sociation's benefit Chrysan- yolks haps Wrightson Jr., River Road. married July 27. Morganville, and 'the grandpar- comfort—this mattress can't be beat. Choose extra firm or - • CUTTING, BINDING, RUMMAGE SALE INSTALLATION, DELIVERY • BURLAP — All Colon A plastic demonstration will ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koz- gently firm. Firmness never felt so good 1 FREEHOLD - Mrs. Fred be held at 8 p.m., Oct. 15, in lowski, Plymouth, Pa., and Mr. Camisa will be chairman of the home of Mrs. Jayson Har- and Mrs. Walter Zebroski, UG Oebra a rummage sale Saturday at vey, Fair Haven. Freehold. EMNANT the Englishfown Auction R Decorators Market, by the Greater Free- hold Area Jaycee-ettes. I CENTER "Distinctive Workmanship" Hard-of- 42 WEST FRONT STREET 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank v RED BANK 747-4421 jQji Open Friday 'III t P.M. S£p To Hold Dial 842-1020 Toka up to 34 month! to pay hearing? Open 9:30 to 4. Wad., Fri. to 9 "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" We'havea special'phone Homecoming with a volume control built into the receiver. You can DALLAS, Pa.-The 11th an- nual homecoming of College tune the level up or down. once-a-yearl Misericprdia Alumnae will be Makes phoning a pleasure this weekend here on campus. again. To order, just call Miss Sarah Wagner, college your Telephone Business Van Raalte Hosiery Sale president, named Mrs. Mary Office. Moran O'Connor general chair- man. ' save 20% at Additional information New Jersey Bell available from Miss Enola Judge, 602 Rellim Dr., Old lashion lLaia r 87 Broad, Bed Bank Bridge, president of the chap- ter for Ocean, Monmouth and VALUABLE COUPON Middlesex counties. SUPERAMA Has Been SEWING MACHINE Something added to REPAIR SPECIAL Lin croft • Singer • Westinghouso • White and Japanese Mohei Center! ch T nll00> FOR I flflK » balon"*n " ' OPEN WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. LV/l/ll ONE WHAT *Lubric °'* °" i""1* LOW " •Initoll new ne«dlo YOU GET • ""Ptci °Mwir|11 0 ™'™ far sadly • FREE <»• ol a mathlnt vrtillt w> unit* youn ACME funntoe at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury LINCROFT FIRESIDE FABRICS NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED P4NK Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 631 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 842-5954 LINCROFT Free Parking Alongside of Our Store •24—THE DAILY RFGISTFR. ThurwJay, Ortnbir 3, Membership Night Set by Clubwomen ANN LANDERS MIDDLETOWN-The Village Guest speakers will be Mrs. Roman's Club will hold a Melvin; k. Philo, fifth district lembersbip Night Monday in vice president, and Mrs. Edna tie Community Center, Kings C. Chase, state International re- Cure for Something Iwy., beginning at 8:15 ft'clock. lations chairman. Dear Ann Landers: Ask band is nuts or if she is, I need of help but ashamed to tell us right away if there's around and let me know if always remind her that she go to a meeting. Finally we a state where a girl of-14 I am the only woman in the selected him. decided it was either Ala- (very mature) can marry a man of 16 without their par- LIQUIDATORS teen or the bughouse — so world who is married to such As for your husband using 1 a kook. My husband (age 31) sex as an excuse to rid him- #e went. ents consent. We need this thinks sex is the cure for self of dandruff, why must it k The welcome we got was information fast, so hurry it FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD up. - IN LOVE AND CAN'T everything — insomnia, de- be an excuse for something? great. Every kid there made RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE, SHREWSBURY pression, worry, heartburn, Sex can and should be a sup- us feel right at home. With- WAIT 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 headache — just name it. portive, pleasurable part of out saying a word, we knew Dear In Love: My advice I-a s t night marriage and while it may they understood what we is to forget it but the answer was the last also be therapeutic, a hus- were going through because to your question is that state ON SALE FRIDAY 10 TO ? straw. He de- band should not have to ask they were going through the laws vary. The information cided sex Wt.s for it as a cure for some- same thing. My brother and you want is in your public also a cure thing. I gained strength and cour- library. Or you can call City OVER 1500 TO CHOOSE for dandruff. age. We also gained an un- Hall. The state that comes to This is his Dear Ann Landers: In the derstanding of alcoholism my mind at once is the state LADIES' reason- past few years you have that took away a lot of the of confusion. ing: Most urged kids who have alco- hatred and bitterness. When romantic glances dandruff i s holic parents to join Alateen. Please continue to encour- caused by My brother and I are two turn to warm embraces is it DRESSES • TOPS age teen-agers to join this love or chemistry? Send for nervous- of those kids and want to wonderful organization. It • HATS • Landers ness. Sex is tell you what it did for us. the booklet "Love Or Sex changed our lives. — A SIS- And How To Tell The Dif- the greatest relaxer known Kids whose parents don't TER AND HER BROTHER ference," by Ann Landers. to man. If he were more re- drink can skip this letter. A Dear S And B: You said Enclose a lojjg, stamped, PANTS • SKIRTS laxed he wouldn't have so person who has not lived it better than I could and I self-addressed envelope and much dandruff. As a dutiful with screaming, beatings, thank you. Teens who need 35 cents in coin with your wife, it is my responsibility broken glass, black eyes, Alateen should look in the request. $ 00 U> help rid him of his ten- knocked out teeth, police at phone book or write to AI- sions. A reduction an tension the door, bill collectors, the Ann Landers will be glad to Anon Family Group Head- SPECIAL means a reduction in dan- whole bit — can't believe quarters, Inc., P. O. Box help you with your problems. 1O«» 1 druff. Is he nuts or am I? — there is such a living hell. 182, Madison Square Station, Send them to her in care of GROUP MRS. CURE-ALL My brother and I read New -York, N. Y. 10010. this newspaper, enclosing a • %^ • SPECL Dear Mrs.: Whenever a about Alateen in your column stamped, self-addressed en- NAT. ADV. TO 9.95 EACH A popular types JMU*e*' denim* woman asks me if her hus- two years ago. We were in Dear Ann Landers: Please velope. SEAMLESS MESH STRETCH CAPR1S Tea and Flowers HARDWARE RIOT! FREEHOLD - The con- hostess. Guest speaker will Over 500 to Choose Over 450 to Choose pr. servation and garden depart- be Deputy Mayor Frank 39 ment, Mrs. George Gardner, Marzuffi. X99 Mteg. 49e 2 chairman, presented a dis- Guest speaker at last ONE POUND Reinforced heel and toe, have, been peeled, into salted rangements went to Mrs. Wil- water. A half teaspoon of salt C OFF EUSnC LE6 liam Griffin; Mrs. Vaughn to a pint of cold water is a ORIGINAL Gaddis, second, and Mrs. good measurement for half a PRICE ACETATE BRIEfS John Lanzer, third. dozen eggs; let the eggs stand 35 The club will hold a lun- in the salted water for about cheon meeting Oct. 8 at 11:30 10 minutes. This treatment a.m. in Van's Freehold Inn. makes eggs taste especially NAT. ADV. VP TO 4.00 BOX 31 Mrs Jamp1? Griffin wiVl hp Jt>0. 3 pr*. i.lS Long wearing briefs... full cut for comfort. All white or pink, blue and maize to a package. Sizes 5 to 8. AUTUMN ARTISTRY — Mrs. George W. HowJand, Rumson, left, chairman of the Navesink Garden Club'j LITTMAN'S 41 TOOK NONETS WORTH MORE AT luncheon and fashion show, gets in a mood for flower arrangements with decorations chairman Mrs. John WOOLWORTH'S Stryker, Navesink. The event, which will be held Tues- day at noon in the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach, BIRTHDAY 52 Broad St., Red Bank will mark the 21st anniversary of the club's founding. Fashions will be by the Dainty Apparel Shop, Asb'ury Park. (Register Staff Photo)

Agudath Achim [Slates Events FREEHOLD - The Auxiliary of the Congregation Agudath, LET GEORGE DO TO Achim opened its fall meetings in the Jewish Community Cen- Diamonds ter. THE UNITED STATES Mrs. Irwin Applebaum, pro gram chairman, presented artist Barbara Young of Studio 42, Candlewood, who gave an il- WHAT GEORGE DID lustrated lecture on famous paintings. The members cre- ated tissue paper collages af- TO ALABAMA. ter the talk. Man's 14K gold ring with unlqua Mrs. Bernard N. Hochberg, antlqua finish with a diamond president, announced a fashion solitaire. $». With George doing it, Alabama has: show will be held Dec. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in the center, with fashions by Elsie Stone, Red Bank. 14K whit* gold pendant LOW WAGES Mrs. H;yik Hirsh will offtats HM beauty of be chairman of a cock- diamonds. $99. • Alabama earnings last year were 32% In tht nation. tail* dance Oct. 26 at 9 p.m. at tower than the average for all of the • Average hourly pay In Alabama last year the center, with music United Stares. Income per person In the was $2.40, or 43 cents below the national by Bernie Rickman's band. Lady's wtda wadding band with United States was S3,137. But In Alabama average. This meant the average worker In S fina diamonds. $99. It was 52,1*4 — $971 less than the na- Alabama received SI 7.20 a week less for Mrs. David Cohen was In tional average. working 40 hours than did the average charge of the membership din- • Alabama wages In 1967 placed that state worker In the rest of the country. ner held Monday. A member- in 48th place, only two from the bottom ship tea also is "being planned. Birmingham Is tho high wage city In Alabama. Yet evtn there wages fall behind other cities in America. These comparative wage rotes give a picture of what George has done for Alabamians: Cvdar Crest Alumnae

Union Negotiated Union Negotiated Average Hourly Average Annual Welcome 2 Members Hourly Rates (or Hourly Ratts for Rate* for Salary Paid to BRIKLLK — Two new mem- Sparkling diamonds let Building Trades Bus Drivers Automotive Mech. Teacher! bers of the Jersey Shore Ce- Swirling diamond solltalr* In in 14K whit* or yallow City • Carpenters, July 1947 July 1947 in Mfg., 1944-47 1966-67 dar Crest College Alumnae 14K gold with matching wadding gold tulip earrings. $99. Chicago $.5.45 $341 $3.53 $8221 Club were introduced to the band. $99. Cleveland 5.54 3.25 3.45 7,700 membership at a picnic for Ce- Denver 4.81 2.88 3.22 7,591 Detroit 5.06 3.17 3.72 1,580 dar Crest students at the home 4.53 3.05 3.40 7,732 of Mrs. Frederick Boyce, 621 San Franc! 5.20 3.45 4.1? 10,076 Holly Hill Drive. They are Miss Seattle 4 68 3.30 3.40 8,026 Barbara Spiro, Middletown, St. Louii 5.57 3.0?. 3.55 7,328 and Mrs. Gene Jacobi, Brick BIRMINGHAM, ALA. S4.00 $2.42 $3.0* So,141 Township.

(Notr: the fig-res flbova were- provided by th* U.S. Department of Commerce, the U.S. De- Cedar Crest College students partment of Labor, tKe U.S. Bureau of the Census and the National Education Association.) attending the event were Rox- anne O'Hcrn, freshman, Spring Lake; Linda Viola, Contour* Bridal pair, diamond Ml in 14K gold twist mounting. $99. freshman, Belmar; Bar- Princess ring in 14K gold bara Bennett, sophomore, Bed with 1 larg* and 4 mini- ELECT HUMPHREY Bank; Ida Rubin, sophomore, diamonds. S99. TO ASSURE VIGOROUS LEADERSHIP Interlaken; Susan Berg- BY INCREASING THE MINIMUM WAGE lund, junior, New Shrewsbury; Peggy Young, junior, Fair GUARANTEE TO ASSURE THOSE AT THE Haven; and Beverly Kolner, BOTTOM OF THE ECONOMIC SCALE A FAIRER junior, Wanamassa. SHARE IN RISING LIVING CONDITIONS. Mrs. James Hankins, New 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH Monmouth, will lead a discus- RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER '(lift I his Coupon — Mail To . sion of the book' "Five Smooth Chargo /t; Bother Accounts Invhod Stones," at a meeting, Nov. 20 Open Wednesday Open Monday thru CITIZENS For HUMPHREY at 8:30 p.m. in the home of and Friday Nights Friday Nights P.O. BOX BOO — ASBURY PARK We Need Your Financial Support! Mrs. John Prlehard, Matawan.

Name , (J | Cooking acid foods like to- Address .1 . I matoes and apples in an alu- EnclostrJ PiroM Finn My check or Monty Order For 1 . , Mod« I minum pan gives the pan a niailntloni (Bitrrtl for dtUIL Out lo [ii •••<• i Humphrey" As My Conlrltiullon For The Election I 01 Hubrr) II Hi.mph'ly • bright inside surface. The out- side of the pan can be bright- Pair) lor by Cilurns lor Humphrey—William Honlon, Interloken ened by using a soap-filled steel wool pad. 19 Waste' 44 Weaving THE DAILY REGfSTER, Thurwhy. October 3,1968-2S Television Program Lutings allowance, machine. 24 Seed 49 Not far, POWER STATION , O. t _ VC1IS-TV Ch.4. PUZZLE coating. 51 Moderately, DURBAN, South Africa (AP) The power station will aug- _ WNBC-TV Ck. 8 __ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 •_' WABC-T? At The By A. Crosby Downs , OL • __ WOR-TV Cfc.11 _ WPIX-TV Cfc. 1J ___ WNDT-TV 26 Small valley. hot. —Construction of a nuclear ment the electricity supply to ACROSS 56 Brewer's 27 Badgerlike 54 Command. power station in- Natal Prov- the planned Bichard's Bay r ••' ' THOMOAY, 7:N • 11:11 mammal. 55 Shellfish. complex, on the province's AFTERNOON; J-Blondle—Comedy—Color 4-Newv-Jlm Harti—Color 1 Finish line. essential.' ince will be begun in the mid- 4:N 4—Daniel Boon*—Advtntur*—Color 7—Newi—Roger Grlnuby—Color Modws 5 Hope. 58 Graf-. 28 Yellow ..57 Political north'coast, and serve in par- *—Houu Port^-C«lor S—Truth or ConitqiwicM—Qul:—Color 47—Film—To be announced pigment. scientist. 1970s, Natal manager of theticular the Ran'ds' 40 million IMJoffy Duck-Color '7-Ugllest Olrl In Town-Color tins RED BANK 9 Nominative 62 Semite, 7-"Oork Shadowt-Color 9-Whafs My Line?—Gom»—Color 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color plural. 64 Elevate. 30 Baking 58 Retrieve a government's Electricity 'Sup- ($56 million) aluminium smelter f—Film—Sonu of India— 11—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color lt:M CARLTON- chamber. ball. ply Commission Henry Alexan- to be established there, Alex- Goll RuiMll—90 mln. 13—To b* announced 2—Film—Ten Toll Men— Wlld In ths Streets 2:00: 7:25; 9:30. 14 Propellers. 67 Rivals of II—Thr» Stoogts—Color 31-On the Job—Fire Dept. . Burt Lancaster—1 hr., 55 mln.— 32 Manner. 59 Young der announced here. ander said. 11—Around ttvt Clock—Pollct 47-Mqld At Your Strvlct-Com«(fy- Color EATONTOWN 15 Aware of. A-17 and Color '. 33 Advance- salmon. • 4:15 4—Johnny Carson—Color COMMUNITY- IB Stiffness. A-42. *-Ntw»—Bdwords—Color •:0t 7—Joey Bishop—Color ments. 60 Scottish- 4:30 J-Hawoll Flve-O—Color 11—Film—The House of Rothschild- The Producer. 5:00; T:3O; 10:00. 17 Ivy 70 Malicious t-Mlkt Douoloi—Varlrt/-color 5-Pay Cardi I—Game—Color George Arllts—90 mln. Leaguers. burning. 34 Beer, Gaelic. *-Fllm-^Only Angtls Hov« Wings- 7-Flylng Nun—Comedy-Color ll!M DRIVEIN- Cory Grant—90 mln. 9-steve Allen—Variety-Color 5—Alan Burke—Color Hell CaU 7:20! 10:40; Mondo Mod 20 Separate. 71 Ireland. 35 Follow. 61 Bacchana- WALTER BEADEADEE TI HEATRES 5—Bob McAlllittr—Color 11—Run For Your Life—Drama—Color U:4J B:10. )3—Summer In Siena—Color 21 Above. 72 Summit. 7—Film—Executlvt Suits— 47—News—Raul Davlla 37 The - lian cry. 31—Stolen Island Today 11:50 FREEHOLD William Holden-2 hrt. 47-Myrta Sllva-Color 22 Warmth. 73 Avarice • have it. 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 9-Rlm-Color MALL— 63 Cheese. 1:00 23 Continent. 74 Bamboolike 39 Honest —. 13-LIHI* Adam-Color I: JO Tor Love o! Ivy 7:25; »:35. 65 Ginger—. Jl—NASA Prtunts-Scltnct 4—Ironside—Crime Drama—Color 4—News—Bob Teonue—Color ASBURY PARK 25 Observed. grass. 40 Without 5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 5—Bold Journey—Travel RED SANK 4:4i 7—Film—Forty Guns- 27 Degenerate. 66 Descry. TODAY AT IS—Frl«ndly Glant-Chldlr»n 7—Bewitched—Com«dy—Col or LYRIC- 75 TV series. feeling. 31—One To One—Art Barbara Stanwyck—1 hr., 35 mln. Thft Heart Is a Lonely Hunter 2:10; 29Fra: abbr. S:00 »:M U—News—Lee Nelson—Color DOWN ' 43 Arabian 68 Conjunction. 2:00 P.M. 11—Munsttri—Comedy 7:13; 8:40. ARLTON J—Film—Ttie Nlghr of the Iguana- M:05 31 Shirley —. 1 Summits. seaport. 69 State: abbr. 1J—Mlittrogtrt—Children • Richard Burton—J hrs. °—Newt and Weather MAYFAIR- 741-9400 7:25 - 9:30 SI—Film 7-That. Girl-Comedy—Color 1:15 36 Noun I! Salt & Pepper 2:20; 7:30; 9:30. 2 Swiss river. J:J5 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color 4—Film—Forbidden- suffix: zool. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 47—Ntwi 13—Net Playhouse—Concert Mel Ferrer—90 mln. NEPTUNE CITY 3 Armed - 3:» 31—Man and The Universe 1:15 38 Masc. name. 5—McHole'j Navy—Comedy S-N.ws—Color NEPTUNE CITY- vessels. *:M Secret Ltta of an American Wife 41 Navigational 9—Rial McCoys—Comedy l:» 7:35; 8:50. 4 Slaves. 11—Batman—Adventure—Color 4—Dragnet—Crime Drama—Color 2—Film—Perfect Strangers— system. IF YOU'RE THIRTY. YOU'RE THROUGH! 13—What's New—Children 7—Journey To The Unknown—Droma— Glnaer Rogers—1 hr., 50 mln. BRICKTOWN 5 Grief. 31—Consultation—Medicine Color 5-Newi 42 They have 9—Film—Our Agent Tiger- BRICK PLAZA- 6 Preposition. 52% of the nation is under 25 and they've gotthe 47—Film—To be announced 3:10 a bowl. EVENINO Roger Honln—90 mln.—Color J—Film—Count Three ond Pray— «ui 'Em High 7:25; 9:30. •7 Heating 11—Password—Game—Color Van Heflln-2 hrs.—Color 1:00 31—Dateline: Paris 45 Sinned. apparatus. power.. .that's how 24 year old Max Frost I—News—Jim Jensen—Color 47—Spanish Droma—Color LAUBELTON 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 46 Glade: comb, 8 Bee's 9:45 DBIVE-IN- became president of the United 5—Fllntstpnes—Color 31—News—Herbert Boland The Detective 7:00; 11:20: Hombra form. business. 9—Gllllgah't Island—Comedy—Color 10:M 9:30. It—P Troop—Comedy—Color 4—Dean Martin—Color 47Ratitebird: 9 Numerical States...it's perhaps the most^ 13—Population Problem 5—News—Bill Jorgcnsen—Color TOMS RIVER var. prefix. 31—It's Fun to Read—Discussion 11—Football—Documentary—Color unusual motion picture you <:30 13-Newsfront-Mltch«H Krauss DOVER- 48 Decrease. 10 Not low. S—My Fovorlle Martian 31—Philosophy—Discussion Bridge Th« Producers 7:30; 9:40. 11 Molding. 7—News—John Scbubeck—Color 47—Variety Hour—Lonro—Color 50 Nod. will ever see! 9—1 Spy—Drama—Color 52 State; abbr.- 12'Rail. 11—Voyage—Adventure—Color 10:30 North of Red Bank 13—French Chef—Cooking 7-T.H.E. Cat-Adventure—Color 53 Colorless 13' Formerly. 31—Film 47—News—Corrlgon—Color MIDDLETOWN 10:41 gas. 18 Baby's bed. 4:45 47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color Advice TOWN- Jl-News ' 11:00 The Producers 7:30; 0:35. 4:55 2—News—Bob Young—Color By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 7—Weather-Anlolne—Color 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7:N S-Donpld O'Connor—Variety—Color Scientists, have proven that ATLANTIC- J—News—Walter Cronklte—Color 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 4—News—Chet Huntley, David when an imbecility is flying Thomas Orown Affair 7:00: 10:40; 9—Film—China Doll- Sweet November 8:45. Brlnkley—Color Victor Mature—1 hr., SO mln. around the bridge table wait- 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 11—Fran Tarkenton—Color 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color HAZLET 11:10 ing to happen to somebody, it 13—Japan Society 4-Weother—Frank Field-Color PLAZA- 31—Health Education always picks on your partner 7—Weather—Antolne—Color — but you shouldn't complain. Tho Producers 7:25; 9:28. ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- If you didn't have that kind of Hell Cabs 7:20; 10:25; Mondo Mod bad luck you might not have 9:05. any luck at all. While you're KEYPORT digesting that nugget of wis- STRAND- dom, examine the hand that in- Thi> Detective 7:00; 10:30; Fathom 8:56. O ISM AiTwrlctn Intwnitlonal Plcluro* JOE'S KOZY BAR spired it. EAST BRUNSWICK West led the queen of hearts, TURNPIKE- announc/ss opening oj OUTDOOn — Where Were You When and my partner won with the Lights Went Out 7:00; 10:30: dummy's ace and • tried the Dark In the Sun 8:45. MIDDLETOWN EATONTOWN CLUB BENE DINNER THEATRE INDOOR — Whore Were Ydu When club finesse. West took the the Light* Went Out 7:30; 11:00; featuring Dark In the Sun 9:15. OWN king of clubs and led another 471-1020 CAROL BRUCE heart forcing declarer to ruff. PERTH AMBOY T I AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- OMMUNITY In South cashed the ace of Oartoon 7:00: Villa Rides 7:06; U:J6: M2-4M1 Fever Heat 9:11. one will be seated GYPSY clubs and ruffed a club in dummy, paying no attention to MENLO PARK PREVIEW NIGHTS West's diamond discard on this CINEMA- during the last 88 minutes... third round of clubs. My part- The Graduate 12:30; 2:10; *;10! 6:00: OCT. 8-MO AT REDUCED PRICIS 8:00: 10100. they'll all be on the floor, GRAND OPENING Oct. 11 ner got. to his hand "safely" SHOW—DINNER—DANCING laughing !"-IOOK MAGAZINE South dealer Instant Lined Suit 6 NIGHTS A WEEK — TUES. TO SUN. Both tides vulnerable It pays to advertise in the $7.50 AND UP NORTH Daily Register Classified. WE ALSO FEATURE NEW JERSEY'S IEST • AQJ •••••; Ja«*tl»nPra«* ITALIAN • AMERICAN SMORGASBORD O A83 ROUTE 35 PHONI 727-3000 MORGAN, NJ. OQ9542 ATLANTIC ZERO MCSTEL Atlratle Highland. 291-0141 i • 63 CM——« f WEST EAST NOW THRU TUESDAY 4 842 4 109 St«v* McPuctn tf QJ10942 O K75 Faye Dunaway bMtlBraob' 0 73 OKI 108 'The Thomas Crown Affair" *K9 • H084 Plui — Sandy Dennis •THE PRODUCERS" SOUTH . "SWEET NOVEMBER" rodutfo. • K7653 • In Color Opening lead - ^ Q Hit-nation's hotf smew-folK group CatONtOWN NOW! They held the fate make a rart appearance at Hit short by ruffing another heart and •-DnVE-IN — ruffed another club in dummy. of the world in their Carson McCulIers' area. West discarded his other dia- 2- SMASH HITS -2 hands-arid dropped it! searching and sensitive mond on this trick. story of innocence lost that Loses Ace has become an "enduring Declarer drew one round of trumps with dummy's ace and masterpiece." .. then tried to return to his hand You've heard them In Hit movlt "For with the ace of diamonds, but it was too late. West ruffed Love of Ivy," and seen them on net- and led his lowest heart. Get- ting the idea, East ruffed with PLUS 2nd SMASH HIT work TV! Now meet them in person, the ten of trumps. Oct. 5th at the "Off Bread Street" South discarded his low dia- mond, but it didn't help. East coffeehouse, in Red Bank (next to the West was bound to get the set- Brief jacket, bouncy dirndl Post Office). Two shows: 8:30 & 9:30 ting trick with the eight of spades. ikirt — fashion's top look. p.m. Tickets available at Hit door. Instant suit — knit jacket, Nobody can deny that South ikirt each in one day of 2 ran Into hard luck. He would itrands worsted, one cotton. have made his contract if the 'attern 682: tissue pattern club finesse worked, if the for lining jacket, suit direc- clubs broke 3-3 instead of 4-2,tions for sizes 32-38 included. J.1 or if West had more than two Fifty cents in coins for each ma mi diamonds or only two trumps. pattern — add 15 cents for each < < The. fact remains that South pattern for lst-class mailing iflfit JE. ima !; Tiondy Munter ignored a danger signal when SHOWS NIGHTLY AT DUSK • and special handling. Send to J&chnlcolore West discarded a diamond on Laura Wheeler, (The Daily 1HS the the third round of clubs. After Register), Needlecraft Dept., • ACRES ef nil PARKINS / FRII SMOKINft SECTIONS! • Hffl * KPPff ruffing that club in dummy Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, South should return to his hand New York, N. Y. 10011. Print with the ace of diamonds be- PUBS attern Number, Name, Ad- i IVWWVIAI fore West has the chance to dress, Zip. AIT THEATRES A get rid of any more diamonds. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog Then South can ruff another — best ,town-sport fashions DAILY SPECIALS club in dummy and make his most new designs to knit COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 contract. crochet, sew, weave, embroi- FRIDAY NIGHT DAILY QUESTION der. 3 free patterns inside. 50c 7:00 P.M. ONLY Partner opens with one club, NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" * NOW THRU TUES! * and the next player passes^ — make it today, give it to- ALL YOU CAN MAT! You hold: S- 10 9 9 H -K 75 morrow! Marvelous fashions, 1 D -KJ 10 8 C- J 10 8 4. What toys, decorator articles. Idea! riot.The Funniest since the • MONDAY ROAST IEEF «>50 do you say? for Christmas. 50c. and TUESDAY DINNER C Answer: Bid one diamond. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, Ma rx & rothers.'- * LIVE! ON STAGE! • The only possible responses crochet, sew, weave, hook 50c • WEDNESDAY CHARCOAL 'are 1-NT, two clubs and oneBook of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c F STEAK ._ diamond. Avoid bidding no- Book #1-16 Superb Quilts. 50c "BATTLE ,°H E BANDS" trump (if you can) when an Book #2—Museum Quilts — 1 ZERO MCSTCL • THURSDAY BAKED unbid suit is unstopped. Prefer rare, outstanding quilts. 50c _M«l»fooki' HEAR: THE BLACK RIVER CIRCUS HAM * to show a suit of your flwn to Book #3 — Quilts for Today's "THE • FRIDAY STUFFED A95 raising partner's minor suit. Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c PRODUCERS THE VILLAGE GATES — THE SHOREMENN FLOUNDER ..,...... £ Mm An AVCO fMBASlT FILM • ku. -ON THE SCREEN- "Uproarioiiily Funnyl"—TIME • SATURDAY PRIME O95 RIBS O Bigger house? An extension phono will • SUNDAY PRIME 995 save steps and time. Only NOW thru TUES.! RIBS 3 HELL'S ANGELS 90C a month. To order, MAUI SIDNEY POITIER .or A25 just call your Telephone FREEhoLd Staff* (Mfcr. h* 9-4624(00 j "FOR LOVE LOBSTER 1 • Business Office. (no tecondi) IN COLOR OF IVY" ON WHEELS'; (Sunday Serving From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.) PLUS

Visit Our "RATHSKELLER" NOW thru SAT.! "WILD IN THE STREETS" famous for COCKTAILS NEpTUNE CITY WALTER MATTHAU C fa* K-774427? "Ths SECRET LIFE of HIGHWAY 33 MIDDLETOWN an AMERICAN WIFE" REGULAR PRICES Strikes Out 11 for Series Record . "?TL.J ——— __^___.|IIIIII1IMI T. __. .. rr.. ^ *_....- * Gibson Mows Down Tigers Y By MURRY CHASS base in only one inning—lhat have seen what they can't do prised," the 24-year-old right- ley played flawlessly in the year-old right-hander issued ST. "iXiriS HP) -Just as they may be faced with the against Gibson, Lolich and hander said, commenting on field while rapping two hits, two walks that contributed to he did last year, St. Louis' problem of how to lose to Wilson havp the task of "try- his early exit. "You don't and Kaline doubled in the St. Louis* three-run outburst Bob Gibson lias turned a po- (iihson and still win the ing to do to Nelson Briles and pitch 340 innings and then sixth, the only inning the in the fourth inning. tentially prcat pitching duel Series. Hay Washburn what Gibson get yanked out." Tigers had two men on base. Following the passes to inio •'! one-sided ;iffair and did to McLain. "Has pitching was on a par Lolich Starts Today Asked if he might talk to Koger Marts and Tim Mc- confronted (lie opposition with Mcl.ain, meanwhile, had with anything I've ever Mickey Lolieh is the De- his manager about it, McLain Carver, Mike Shannon singled tlio problem of finding an- the problem of getting over seen," said Kaline, a 16-year troit starter for today's sec- replied, "I just may do that." to left for one run and Javier other road In a World Sries las anger following yescr- veteran. "He had an excel- ond game, and Karl Wilson The Tigers, however, not later knocked in two more Victor). day's loss. Smith pulled the lent breaking ball, I know is Manager Mayo Smith's only have to talk about what runs with a single. Brock Gilivii;i, who completely 31-game winner for a pinch he's a great pitcher, probably choice for Game No. 3 in to do to get past Gibson, but hit a 3-2 pitch off reliever domu^:<*i! Ins sown-pamp hitter in the sixth inning. one of the greatest." Detroit Saturday. they also have to do more Pat Dobson for a homer in uw!< !i \* ;;li Ko^'on's Jim Lon- Thus, now that WfcMne. SB—MoOnrver. HiR—SrocJt. SB-nBrock, Javier, Flood. 1 Landes, National, first base; At the same time, though, 8—Gibson. switched positions with East- ron and Tampa in a 17th place Harvey, National, third base; Smith looks dejectedly as Bob Gibson mows down his Smith was rewarded for his IP H R tie, Indiana, Pa., and Trinity, MoUuin L, 5 3 3 2 3 ern Kentucky. The Colonels Ilaller, American, left field; sluggers yesterday. The St. Louis Cardinals' righthander bold experiment of playing Bohson ...... ~.-.., 2 2 1 1 1 fell to third after edging East Tex. Gorman. National, right field. center fielder Mickey Stanley MoMalwn —..-... . 1 0 0 0 applied the heat of a record-breaking 17 strikeouts, Gibson W 0 0 1 Tennessee State, 23-20. The poll dropouts were Cen- at short in order to get Al T. — !:'.». A — H.8Ms . GAME TIME - 1 p.m. San Diego State hold first tral Michigan, Wittenberg, IDT, 2 p.m. EI)T. as the Tigers created the breeze. (AP Wirephoto) Kaline into the line-up. Stan- place after downing Mon- West Chester, Eastern Michi- tana State, 34-22, for its third gan and Carson-Newman. BOWLING ROUNDUP straight triumph without de- feat. The Aztecs collected 12 Mater Dei Wins Drucker's Still Rules Touch Grid Roost first-place votes and 310 point in the balloting by a regional Its First Meet 1 (he throwing end of two passes LONG BRANCH - Mucker's In other games MCAI and Art U'one picked up the panel of 16 sports writers and ELIZABETH — Mater Del's for scores. He threw to Jack Greenwood Warms Manufacturing still rules the downed Walter Conloy Lodge, extra point. broadcasters. North Dakota cross - country team defeated roost in Ixing Branch's Sunday 13-0; Sparkle Cleaners shot out In the aerial parade, Art Wittik for 15 yards, and Randy State, also 3-0, accumulated Our Lady of the Valley, 27-30, Recreation Touch Football Monmoutli A u I <> Exchange, Turner caught, one for a 19 Roger for 12. Gene to Roger 198 points and Eastern Ken- here yesterday. yard play; Ait Leone, seven scored the point for Oak League after walloping Club 16 f>-0; Town Tavern boat tucky,. 2-0, 186. It was the Seraphs' first win yards and Bob Harvey threw to Lounge. Business League Of Red Bank, 31-6. Cliffwood Farms, GO, and Hur- after absorbing four losses. John Kanchen on a five yard- Northern Michigan, a 28-24 Drinker sports a 3-0 record lew's Cliffwood Inn defeated Steve Strollo fired to Steve Harry Greenwood, rolling in the Red Bank Business- Frank Hammond of Valley er. The big one was a 30-yard winner over Central Michigan to hold on by a one point lead. Local 1200, 8-1). men's League, started to warm up the circuit after a cool was over first in 13:41. Mike pass play to Turner. Peterson on a 30-yarder for A rushed up three places to Trailing is Oak Lounge follow- .loini (iillcccc was the hot start. fourth while Lenoir Rhyne O'Shaughnessy, Mater Dei fin- .shot for Drucker's, throwing Club 16 scored when Abe & H score. ing its win over A & II Lounge, In the third week of competition, Greenwood hit the slipped a notch to fifth despite ished second. Ed Gillman of Mfi, with five points. Four four toiK'lidOH'n pa.s.sv.s. Ron White intercepted a pass and Charles Wathington passed Valley moved in for third, and maples for a 657 series with 257 being his big one. Harry a 17-7 triumph over Presbyte- teams are tied for third in the Canigias scored from three dashed 25 yards for the score. to Stan Parrish for three yards rian. Glen Kulbick, and Tom Clark, loop yards out for the other Tl), Gene Ribaud was on also had a 213 and then dropped to a 187. Mater Dei, finished fourth and tor the Burlew's score. Weber State advanced from fifth, respectively. Ken White came up with a fine series when he recorded a 12th to sixth after downing Sparkle Cleaners' six points 625 on games of 189-223-226. Ira Richards posted 625, and The junior varsity did not came on an Ed Pigut pass to Northern Arizona, 21-14. Texas Punt, Pass and Kick Deadline Set Johnny Ellis rolled a 611. White and Richards sparked the A&I climbed three places to run yesterday. Jim Finucane for 10 yards. William Anderson Funeral home to a 2,794 three-game set. RE!) BANK - Friday, Oct. at Mount English, 90 Mon- NFL team stadiums, with di- seventh and New Mexico STRONGER AT FULLBACK Mike Smith ran 40 yards for 11, is the deadline for Red mouth St. Hoys must be ac- vision winners — 12 in all — Hancher and Satter Plumbing and Marx brothers top Highlands teaped from 13th to CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)- companied J>y a parent or traveling to Miami, Florida, the league with 8-1 records. eighth. The Cowboys over- Bank area boys 8 through 13 the Town Tavern victory. :oach Red Parker of The Cita- guardian. There is no charge with both mother and dad for Sunday'* ItrMill* whelmed Hiram Scott 72-0. del's football team expects his to register /or DIP annual The Airport Plaza Commercial League also is knotted and no special equipment is , Ollffwood Farms 0 Highest-series in the loop's_last action was turned in nessee A&I State to round but He has four prospects in Gay national finalists nnd their O«k I/iimRc 19, A * B~S The ovoni, co-sfXHisflt'od by eompetiI ion go on to zone l>nmkM'fl Man. 31, nult 16 8 by Ed Pennett, 604. He had a 210 and 201 in the set. John the Top Ten. Mayfieid, Joe Bedenbaugh, Ben and then, possibly, district, parents will also go on a BurlcH-s' S. Moa] ISIO O . Bethel hit 600 on the nose. Five teams climbed into' the Chanis and Mike Hepner. The the Greater lied Bank Jav- "Tour of Champions" in Btandtngft cees and Mount English area, division and national W Turning in respectable 200 games were Vincent Mosera, Second Ten for the first time. latter two are sophomores. contests. Suitable trophies Washington, D.C. on Jan. 6-7. nrurknrs ~...;t Saies Co., will be staged nk LK 240; Robert Wellman, 233, and Ed Malawskey, 225. Saturday, Oct. 12, at Memo- and runner-up certificates Punt, Pass & Kick, a na- « H 2 are awarded at each level kVnllw Conlry —.2 Third place is in a real knot with six teams standing at •;rial Park. Trophies will be tionwide program, is spon- CAP 2 8-4 records. Magnolia Inn is having the most difficulty getting "awarded to the first three of competition. own Tavern 2 sored nationally by the Ford Sjwuldp Cleaners . .1 on the win side with a 2-10 record. YOU'LL GO •placps in each of the six ago In addition, area winners nurlcw.V 3 Dealers of America and the i-ul I2G2 .....1 groups. go with their dads to divi- n. Auto'Exchange ..1 In the Monmouth 21 Point Classic League, Collins' Boys National Football League. :il(t*w>od Farms . 0 remained in the top spot by adding 13 points to their lead : ^Contestants may register sion competitions held in .Mull 16 0 with the record being 46H-16& " Standings in this loop are starting to spread after the first three leaders. Mission Impossible is in second at 41'^- 21'/2. And, then after 40-23 owned by Zahner's 4, Homestead AAMC0 Lunch starts the spreading with a 38-24 record. Broadway Loan is leading the "Y" Bowling League at Monmouth Lanes with its 61 points. Again, after the first TRANSMISSIONS five, the spread starts in this one with Altberg Printers in fifth, trailing by about 24 points. Gene Sigel had a single high of 253 and a 612 to tie Ed Berman for high series. Other double century games were EVERY MINUTE AND Dave Silberstein 222, Dan Susser 204, Archie Breslow 203 A HALF...SOMEONE and Ed Minchnoff 202 in the A Division. In the "B" bracket Bill Poznak had a 213 for the only OVER THE note of value. Irving Kay Agency and Frank's Venetian CALLS AAMCO Blinds are deadlocked for the lead at 65 points each. Kroll Motors is in third with 57. liion in Df>: !•,;•-• -i • YDU qrf '-re u/,--: 3 ft rr road- check, f:v( ( , if Red Bank Esso leads the Sunday Night Early Mixed most 1I'>T'- KI , it j: •• i!in,. And circuit with a 5-2 record. Heman Hunt is on top of the aver- wilh AAVi 0. vr • '• •IF" •••i\ S 1 O'l 1 il" be r-nir^ra I-,- r.r ".TO -AAMi,0 age heap showing 195.2 for six games. Shirley Sincius tops CenVfi toa" '1.x --•• '69 CHEVROLET the gals with a 168.4. She would be in sixth place over on 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park the men's side with that average. It was also noted that Al free Towing 774-6B00 Pound is still bowling, but has his average down to 150.3. ' ' 193 £. Newman Springs Rd. In the Monmouth County Woman's Major, Alice Aszman Stop In Today and See Red Bank 842-2500 had a 246, 226 for a 642 set, and Grace Maffey posted 610 PICK UP STATION with 189-247. The gals were rolling hot on the Midlletown ft4A SHOP, RT. 34 & CRnSCTNT PL. The Exciting New: bib -2iiB Lanes. In the Middletown Women's Earlybirds, Bea Osip rolled 188 with 191 and 190 big games, for a set. Madelyn Miller CAMARO - CORVETTE SHOP recorded a 202, and Jo Robers rolled a 200 in last week's competition. and CHEVELLE - CHEVY Ii West End Nursery leads Elm Star Loop showing a 5-1 COMPARE DOUBLE THEIR PLEASURE — Karol Korczyrtski, right, professional at the Country. record. Harriett Hill, 168 and 164, Peggy Richards 167, and side Swim and Tennis Club, Marlboro, congratulates the man's doubles winners in Eunice LaParre's 166, were high for the gals. IMPALA - CAPRICE FIRST the annual club tennis tournament, Bruck Hoadley, left, and David Lindsay. Lastella Laundromat, still seeking its first win, is resting on the^bottom at 0-6. on PUTTING YOU FIRST Champions in Tennis ALUMINUM Receive Their Awards GUTTERS Talkative . MARLBORO ••• - Trophies KEEPS US FIRST! were awarded at the comple- Liberty Bell Park You'll Coll tion of the finals of the annual Follow Your Friends To . . . teenager? 'Countryside Swim and Tennis RED BANK Be a hero and give him — Club Tennis Tournament here. open now thru Nov. ii or her—an exloFision Club pro Karol Korczynski Only 70 minutes from ALUMINUM phono of his own. To made the presentations to CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. order, just call your Bruce Hoadley, men's singles North Jirsiy! Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer HOME Telephone Business champion; Rh'ea Smith, ladies via N.J. Turnpike to Exit 6 Office. singles; Hoadley and David —Ptnru. Turnpike to Exit 28 South "Where doing business is a pleasure!" CENTER Lindsay, men's doubles; Miss Smith and Ruth Kenny, ladies • 34 WHITE ST. RED BANK doubles; Barbara and Howard ro»r TIMC HM rim iwcc-i.-oo r. M. 325 MAPLE AVE. JSgffigST RED BANK 741-3939 Sadwith, mixed doubles, and N. I. PHILA. OFF ROOSEVELT BLVD. New Jersey Bed »•*!». ll) .6.S0 .4.80 Llltlo Lord (No Drtver) Galios Rhythm iLuchento) 15-1 Success Time Ulecougtl) JB.80 he lettered last year and participated in the NCAA Regional Third Rail (Ootlon) 3ND—race; 1-ra.i $1,400! T.-t:01.1 Meet in 1967. 8T1I—PACE; COND.: «I,800 ShadydaJe Super (L'yor) 4,80 3.«O 8.00 JNB-PAOE; CONIM $1,400 Diamond Rush (Warrlngton) V2 Rusty Chip (Peter) 31.00 6.00 El Plcjulor (Abbatlpllo) 3-1 FRONT END ALIGNMENT Gary Beach, former Red Bank Catholic standout, now Maovalo (Morrona Jr.) .4.00 Miracle Glow (Oobh) . 6-2 Pet Drain (Wunderlich) 5-1 most a freshman at Manhattan College, finished ninth in a field LoU Dream (Forricro) 31 Guy Adtol (Foldl) 5-1 Dolly DonMe 3-7 (1100.20) Local Fret (Dunokley) 4-1 Goldftall (GnJo) 6-1 3KD—Pace; 1-m.i tl.JOD; T.-l:08.J American ' of more than 200 runners in a recent cross-country develop- Dale Wave (allmotw) 6-1 Colhy Darra (No Driver). 10-1 Slrluj Obrien (lovlnc) _J.tW 2.60 2.40 ment meet at Van Courtland Park. Beach also outdistanced Jonathan ' Direct (Story) ii-1 Star Jim (Winters) 12-1 Hasty Exit (Consol) .3.40 2.80 cars aco.iva.rd (Scott) 12-1 Grand Prince (Quartier) 12-1 Suicar Tank (Kaohel) ...J.80 all other frosh entrants in the field, offering stronger The Devils Partner Ungnassla) 12-1 Grumble- (Oonso!) 8-1 4T1I—Face; 1-m.; I1.G0O; T.-1:00.2 promise for his college athletic career for the Jaspers. Snug Hold (QuJnn) 15-1 Thriller DUler (Garotola) 7-8 Free Brtswda ((Flllon.) ..13.20 4.60 3.4O parts extra If needed Yonkeo Boy (Al*a*lello) 3.40 2.00 and air conditioning extra The tote machines at Freehold Raceway will be hum- 3HI>—FACE; CONI>.; |1',400 OTII—TROT; COM).: $3,500 Jot Gem (Kodgoni Jr.) , .3.20 Gooreiura Knight OMyer) 8-3 THE l'KNNV MAID Eiacliv 8-7 (K8.S0) ming from the donations froTn the pockets of the Fourth Llndaa noy*l (Krause) 5-2 Brucllju Bay Boy (Hubbard) 3-1 sm—Vnce; 1-ni.: »I,4OO; T.-J.08 Wheels that are out of alignment make Estaters Monday. The New Jersey Sports Writers Associ- J M Diamond (Lamb) 4-1 Shapoly Louise (Mblnax) 7-2 Birdie Dares (Gray) ....74.60 10.00 7.40 steering difficult and cause unneces- Verdon Hagover (Dancer Jr.) r,-l Qnlntiucza (Cobti) 4-1 Harrys Balio (Pinko) .7.40 4.40 ation will be on hand for its annual luncheon and outing. Escalate (fMcGovcrn) 10-1 Speranza Colby (Annunztato) fi-t llieers (Flllon) .....3.00 sary wear and tear on tires. Let Mr Floyd (Qulnn) 1J-1 Mr Boot (Fttion) 6-1 OTII—Troi; 1-m.; »J,200i T.-2:05.3 our expert mechanics Here's where the "experts" test their knowledge. loleens Diamond (Hurtvbard) 2n-l Essentially (McKenna) 8-1 Runnymede Pensive .0.20 3.40 2.80 correct this condition. Capo Pine Greenien (Hazen) 20-1 Oranil Bob Volo (Schilling) 8-1 Albert Duko (AbbaiUeUo) 5.80 2.40 Extra Fast (FoUtI) 20-1 Homestretch Spot lflaxlov»liy) 12-1 Tae Ko SI (Qllmour) 3.80 Kxnota 4-1 (S15.H0) 4TH—PACE; CLMG.; 11,100 1OTII—PACE; COXD.J $1,100 Ttn—Pocoi 1-m.; *t,B0O: T.-*:W The World Series Dusty Joss (Waugli) 3-1 ToiWy O (Presto JT.) 3-1 BI1U Connie (Paradils) -.5.80 4.20 2.80 Shelly Haven (Abbatlello) 7-2 Willie Wayside ISavi) 7-2 Shadyvalo Show Ott (Ta'ello) 8.00 4.40 On Top (I»wden) 4-1 Shawa Flash (Anbatlello) 3.20 Dont Disturb (SoMIUng) 4-1 Tonya Time (No Driver) Adloi DollgW (Paradia) 6-1 4-1 (Extra Fuhrex finished 3rd, was dis- OCTOBER 2nd - 9th Miss Demon Ann (Pinll) 6-1 qualified and placed ith.) Mlsa Clementine (McGovern) 6-1 t> L Dee (Tflffariello) Repftat Mac (Qulnn) 8^1 8-1 HTH-Fnce: 1-m.; »l,80O; T.-J:M.3 OPEN WED. and FRI. EYES. TILL 9 P.M. Co-iponior.d by THE HARTFORD Granpys Mistake (Raldachlno) 15-1 Lady Performance .12.80 fi.20 3.20 Good Goin (Kliuiey) in-1 Bethel B (Wadsworth) S0-1 Jowen Discovery (Consol) 12-1 Elwood Tatum (UanftltJo) .8,60 4.40 and brought to you by Ima Adlos (Flllon) 4-1 Pride* Boy (Qua.itle.rl _ J.BO ObM* Tim. (HuUbard) 6-1 Eiacto 2J. (J103.J0) DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. BTir—Pace: 1-m.; $1,000; T.-«:04.! BTII—PACE] Ol.MG.; 11,000 Selections Barium Barm In (K'ly) 23.00 T.SO 6.SO ]—Kppln Boy, Ad o Ronff, Iowa In Contention llUdwdson) .T.00 4.40 White Iol» (Sadovdty) 2-1 Time Frtlw Pomp (Ivuoheoto) ..A.BO •uay pam (Chapppil) .1-1 2—Miraclp Claw, I>oU Dream, lcrrir—PMI-; l-m.j »l,«x>; T.-i:07.« l^alr RMB (Cobb) 4-1 I o Fr t Homan Joe (Warner) -».») 4.40 J.60 Ooltl,u I^otwll (Cmnk) B-l 3—(irnrenna Knight, Undas Hoy»I, Loll Arpi (HuelbKh) 1M) 3.GO Irpnim PrlnnMM (liull.r) 8-1 •I M Dlnmond Logan Chance" (CMbJb) £.20 Magm. Darn (Vitra«) i:-l 4—Dimly JPSS, Hhrlljr Hnvrn, Dont High Performance Tire Center Oonnlo Dtomond (White) ' 12-1 Eractn 8-& ((M.M) Disturb Attendance — e,7S9 Bandla — fS38,S68 Del HU Pride (Field) 20-1 ft—Whllu loin, Sunny Pam, Fnlr Screen Star (Tullno) 20-1 ItoFin GROSSINGER 6—('tiplalnn Dftiijclitpr, Conratofrn "Where Your Safety Is Our Business" «TH-PACK: OONI).; |1,800 Wiiy, CnncntoEn Lady <3»I>ta]n« Daughter (Oti«>i)»ll) 1-1 7—Hinllrjs Hoy, Lady Trump, Little Dave Diokey of Arkansas Cone»topi Way (Howard) C-2 Sid / scored 144 points in the last & HELLER Coneatoi. IJ>dy (Wacncr) 4-1 «—Thrlllrr Dlltrr, Diamond Kmti, Joaquln Joan ' (Crank) B-l Kl IMrndnr two football seasons. He made MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK AGENCY P.Ppy T»r (Waufflo 10-1 9~J*rurllaH liny Hoy, Bhaprly B T J411 iBodgera* 10-1 LmiliM', Qulnqueza 10 more points than Roland Brood and Mechanic Sty. BlucHloa , Prills (Hnrprnor) H-l 1<>-Tr

Thursday, October 3, 1968 FOUND — Irl«h BtUtr. mtie, 3 to i 1487 HVSTAV, FASTEACK - Very 1964 CADILLAC — gold, 7 moT)r.hi old. R*rjd[(h. VlH/rity of ' slurp. B'j/'rJixJy- *-»• Automatic Mirkhim VI, School. 7U-2160. tnlisldrij JU^lo. HuXer. MI»5. wMfe inferior. $1,600. Must ANNOUNCEMENTS BEE FRANK P17JUGHIUA 1966 UUses d Or M e be sold by Saturday. Males LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE TOM'SS FORD offer. Call 671-0873. Kcyport VOLVO FULLER BRUSH DEALER 35 2«4-16OO DODGE CONVERTIBLE -1965, ful- SUNBEAM TIGER BLACK CAT — White markings. Al- WEST KEANSBURO AREA 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - 350 cu. ly equipped, perfect condition. First tired male, wearing collar with bpl!. CALL 787.9586 In. engine, V-8, power steering, pow- offer over S1300. 7T6-7M8, New Shrewsbury area. Reward. Call er brakes, automatic, console, rear THE 11 YEAR CAR! 741-6174. __ upeaker, whltewalli. 264-5434 call li- 1961 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door. V-8, 4 on th» floor. Like new condition. Blue ter 6 p.m. Automatic, power steering. A-l^con- LOST -~ Irish Sclter. F>male. Middle- AUTOMOTIVE dition, 16!>5 or nest , offer. 8i2-1886. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS AND COLORS with BUcIc interior. Two-tops. This ear won't town vicinity. Reward, fall 1966 IMPALA—Sport coupp, VB, auto- TSSTRAMBLEITAMERICAN• - stick. iargt Sefeetion To Chooi* From 747-.'S!K8 AUTOS FOR SALE malic transmission, jiower steering. last long. Metal blue exterior, black all vinyl six. Excellent condition. Call 747-cwss END OF YEAR SAVINGS LOST — Small lihick uml white mixed WANTED — Parties Interested In tak- Interior, radio, wliltcwaUs. Wire wheel after 4 p.trh breed doE Vicinity or Spring St., Red ing over batance on repossessed cars. covers. Call 747-1108. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Excel- Monmouth County's Import Leader Bank. "Rarnpy". 842-5323. I have 30 can available. For Informa- tion Call Bob Wickman, Town 4 1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four lent condition. Many extras. $625. Go- SALE PRICE $2195 LOST — GViM Rnlrx W!tlt:h. In the Country Doclje. 5S6-6I00. apeed. Only 13,000 miles. Excellent ing into service. 787-2176. virinity of Holy Cross School. Rum- condition. Must sacrifice. J2500. Call TWO CADILLACS — 1964, 1902. Fac-787-7914 after 5:30. 1967 CHEVELLE S3 396. 4 Breed RED BANK non ltd., Rumson Reward. 671-2451. tpry air. Full power. Beautirul condi- posltractlon. Green with black vlny I/XST — Male basset hound, brown tion. Will accept trade on either 229- l!J6:l CONVERTIBLE THUNDER- top. Stereo tape, reverb, tacti. tan MONMOUTH MOTORS anil white, red i-nilar and chain 2211. BIRD — Air conditioned, lull power 671-15:J3 between 5-6p.nv li'a.ih. Aniwcri to "Knobby". Middle- Including windows and top. Original ]S68 BUICK SKYLAnK — Custom owner. J79,1). First come- first served. TTOlluJTER¥~aPECfAL-lB68 OPEL Auto Imports Hwr. 35 EATONTOWN town vicinity. Reward. 671-5281. convertible. Blue with bucket seats station wagon. UHe new. how mile- Call Rumson, 842-0579. age, S1800 firm. CaJIJ87-7443 jLlter 5:30. Newman Spring! Rd. 741-5886 542-2414 and console. Power uteerlng, brakeH, R.d ttnl windows and seats. Call after fi p.m. 1964 BLACK FOUR-DOOR PONTIAC 'Ti)6T"c"HR"vsLETr"NEW YORKER - AUTOS FOR SALE 741-3971. —Oatallna hardtop. Full power, Inw Four floor hardtop. White with red mileage, snow tlrca, plus two extra interior. Radio, heater. Automatic 1968 DOtlQE CHARGER" — R/T,rlm». Call 6710882. loaded with many extras. Original list transmission. Power steering, brakes $4,800, selling for $3200. Can between 1959 CADILLAC — 5500 and. doorlocka. cruise control ana 6 and 8. 787-:)276. Call snow tires. Excellent running condl- 787-7588 llon. JIISD- OH alter 7 p.m., 741-J515. 1965 CHRYSLER — Newport convert- YOU CAN BUY IT ible. Good running condition, good 1966 CORVETTE — 327 cubes, 300 •STciHRYiLBR IMPERIAL - Fully body. New brakes, tires. *135O. 741- h.p. AM-FM radio, two tops. Call af- automatic, factory air. Excellent con- RAMBLER 6047. ter 6 p.m. 842-2367. Excellent condi- dition Black leather upholstery. tion. $2,595. 1965 CADILLAC — Blue with blue vinyl ruof Air conditioned, lull pow- 1965 OIJISMOBILE 88 CONVERTI- 1963 nl.DSMOBILE — Four-door if er. Excellent condition. 30,000 miles. BLE — Automatic, power steering dan, Hydramallc, power steering, WHOLESALE 291-2534 days, 591-1190 eves. power brakes, AM-FM. Very Bond powor brakes _Call 291-0056. g>». condition. J1350. Call after 8 p.m. 531- 1088 VOLKSWAGEN — Squareback, 8709. ISsTTTORn -~Conntry Squire. Very New 1969 PLYMOUTHS and CHRYSLERS one month old, 1400 miles. Radio, clean. Radio, Heater. Power steer- whltewails, J2285. 542-3552 or 512-6581. 1964 BUICK RIVIERA — Power win- ing Power brakes. Automatic trans- are bringing us more trades than we can dows, power seat, power steering1 and. mission V-8 Low mileage, $1695. 1965 NINE-PASSENGER DELUXE brakes. Air conditioned, one owner, SEE FRANK PIZZIOHILLO VOLKSWAGEN — Many extra«. Call Mnny extras. Excellent comlltlSn, Call i'sett Car Manager handle. 264-1027. before 12 or after 6. 741-6974. 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice, fully TOM'S FORD 1950 TR-3 TRIUMPH Keyport THIS IS A SPECIAL equipped. Take over payments Oct. $425 Hwy. 35 20. Good running condition. 741-6315. Call 741-9872 or 741-2498 1960 CHRYSLER — Good condition VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe Korabi sta- throughout. 62,000 original miles. J275. tion wagon. 1965. One owner. Excel- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Call 787-3898. lent condition. J1250. Call 671-1129. J750. Call 741-1594 between 8 p.m. ONE SHOT SALE .nd 10 p.m. 1934 CHEVROLET COACH — Rebuilt engine, flberglas buckets, new inte- BLACK BEAUTBC, — 1965 Pontiac, 2 1964 DODGE SEDAN 330 — Radio, ENDS 4 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 5 plus 2, 421 cu. ' in. Good condition, rior Needa work. Sacrifice. $150. 542- J1600. Cull 671-5135. heater, six cylinder standard. A-l. 5082. ON ALL BRAND NEW .siting $535. 842-4219. 1361 THUXD&RBIRD Call 1961 IMPALA — New 2B3 engine, VOLKSWAGEN 1980 — Metallic Wile. •67 PLYMOUTH '64 PONTIAC riiroe-jpecct. Hurst tloor shut. Tires Good running condition. Sun roor. after 5 p.m. Fury III. convertible, elghl-cylinder, excellent. $335. 842-2714 or 741-0702. Five good tires. Asking *450. Call 291- 842-5245 automatic transmission, power fleer- Tempest, 2-door hardlon, ••cylinder, 1!)65 VOLKSWAGEN 9479 or 291-9692. 1963 TWO-DOOR BLACK VALIANT— automatic transmission. Bucket Ing. Balance of factory warranty Call anytime 1901 PLYMOUTH ~ Station wagon. Good condition. 6 cylinder, standard transferable. #5155. seals, S78IJA. 787-3342 Very clean. New brakes, spark plugs, transmission. «95. Call 741-0628. 1061 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condi- points, and battery. With snow tires. l£>ii!J~bonCjB — Four-door. Elpht cyl- Wai $2599 NOW tion. 5550 firm. Call alter 8 p.m. 946- 350. After 3 p.m. 5 Shelbern Dr., inder. Automatic transmission. Call '2250 W«i $1199 NOW* 995 4269. ,lncroft. 264-0445. 1954 CADILLAC — 550. Good car lor 1968 RAMBLERS parts. CaJJ '67 PLYMOUTH AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 291-9:560 Fury HI, 4-door hdrdtop, 8-cyllnder, '62 DODGE 11)58 MERCURY — Four-dour. Power automatic transmission, power »t«er- Convertible, V-8. automatic tro Ino. Balance of factory warranty PRICES START AT *1750 steering. Call transfer able. #51M. mlsjlon, power steering. £80IHB. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY 741-7447 5 1957 FORD — Good running condi- W«t $2599 NOW W«i $ 550 NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL '69 MODELS ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD tion. Call '2250 350 1965 OLDSMOBILE This Car was owntd by a hep cai 787-761)9 who drove fasi enough so It never 1967 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE — gol carboned up. Great value foi White with black vinyl roof. Full pow- •67 PONTIAC AMERICAN - JAVELIN - REBEL - AMBASSADOR - AMX the performance minded. er. Air conditioner. White leather in- Bonnevllle convertible, power steer- '64 RAMBLER ferior. Like new In every respect. Ing, power broker 23,000 original Four-door, 6-cy tinder, itantford Must be seen to be appreciated. BILL miles. One owner. #8013A. LANZARO'S, 334 Main St., Matawan. transmission. New tlrrs. #8I23A. ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 566-2224. CuMoss Hardtop Coupe. Brewster MERCEDES BENZ 1964 220S, Estate W« $2699 NOW '2350 Wai $ 79? NOW 5/5 Green. Thro by Ine knee. Power Sacrifice. Hertge Inflation with this steering and brakes. Electric win- superbly engineered car. Styling un- dows. Heal and music. changed, Htm mth pcTfnrmancn for ORIGINAL PRICE Cadlllac-Oldimoblle years. Original cost $5600. Offered $1500 52900 firm. 542-0626. BROADWAY AT 4TH 1968 MERCEDES TODAY'S PRICE 250SL TWIN-BORO RAMBLER $1200 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 Dark green, all leather Interior, air conditioning. Low mileage. 1968 OPEL $1395 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 $6700 Kadette. 7,000 miles. Llks new. Two-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Call 671-2M0 daytime, 291-2422 niphtn. 1966 CHEVEU.E MA1ABU WAGON— 1967 RAMBLER $1575 1965 CHEVROLET $ 975 Powpr steering. V8 automatic. White- 101 American two-door 440 Automatic, radio, heater, Four-door sedan. Radio, heater. walls. Radio, boater. Blue, 28,000 whllewalls. _mllca. S1995. 842-0003. 1965 JEEP $1750 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 71)65 CORVETTE*""™Two tops. 350 MAURICE SCHWARTZ Wagoncer. Four wheel drive. Radio, heater. li.p. Good condition. J2800. Call 671- Sedan. Radio, heater. DOWNES IB1S. A SONS. INC. 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 1!165 TONTIAC CATALINA - Vinyl 1946 CORVAIR $1195 Bel Air 4-door waqon. Auto.( R/H, power steering, V-8. Coisa 2 dr. hardtop. 3 off (ht floor. rnof. Very clean. New tlrei. Low SINCE 1919 1964 RAMBLER $1095 FOR mlleaRO. $1550. Call 671-5625. 1966 RAMBLER $1450 Waqon. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1M7 CAPRICE — Excellent condition. Cnnveriihic. Automatic, radio and heater. Must sell. Call (95-0226 or 1964 FORD $ 695 787-5U8 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1695 Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. 1967 TR SPITFIRE — Convertible. Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Two tops, 13,000 miles. Excellent con- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 750 dition. $1,500. 747-14.14. 1966 AMBASSADOR $1695 Sedan. Radio, heater. PONTIAC 19S3 FORD (lAUAXTB 500 — Con- Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater. vertible. Excellent condition. Best 1962 OLDSMOBILE $ 495 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 566-2299 MATAWAN . ojtcr. Call 787-3797. F:-85 Automatic, radio and heater. 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 1945 FORD $1450 KIS~7 MOB — Immaculate condition. Goloxie "500" two-door hardtop, V-8, 1962 FORD $ 395 Radio and heater. Convertible. White- 747-0787 automatic, radio, healer, rower steering. walls, wire wheels. $1900. 741-0382 af- 2-door hardtop. Galaxle. Automatic. Radio, heaier, ter 5 p.m. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 1963 RAMBLER $ 495 196T~CADILLAC ELDORADO — Black Pour-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. Four-door sedan. Standard transmission. Radio, heater. with black vinyl roof. Full power. Air conditioned. Tilt-tclescoplc steer- 1 ing wheel. Stereo. Double EaKle tires. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Like brand new. S.1S95. BILL LAN- ZAJtO'S, 334 Main St., Matawan. 5«G- 2224. 1965 CHEVROLET $' NEW 1968 CADILLACS 66 Olds Delta Hdtp. Sdn. 1064 CHEVROLET Impal* convertible Two-door. Automatic, V-8. M Cadillac 5lxty-Tw« Conv. Maroon, black top, black Interior. 283 DeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. 61 -6k.-Roof 64 Ofds Sfnty-Two Conv. V-8 with 2-barrel. 18 miles per gal, 795 DeVIHt Hdlp. Sdn. W1.-Bk. Roof 6ST-Bird LondDU . Hdtp. Cpe. Radio, heater. With this ad Power steering. Beautiful condition. it only DsVlllo Hdtp. Sdn. Mn.-Bk. Roof J1100. Call 264-7707. DeVllle Conv. Red-Bk. Top $1500-52000 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK takes a IS Olds 91 Hdtp. Cpe. (More Classified Ads NEW 1968 OLDS 65 Olds Delta 88 Hdtp. Sdn. Cull's Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Bl.-Bk. Rool 63 Cadillac 62 Conv. On The Next Page) minute Cutl'sSup. Hdtp. Cpe. Wt.-BI. Top 66 Chevy II Super Spt Hdlp. Cpe. Culloss V-8 Hdtp. Sdn. Blue 64 Olds 98 Hdtp. Cpe. F-85 V-8 Twri." Sari.—Iv6>V —JTBUlcK Special tdSd F-85 6CW- Twn. Sdn. Bl.-Bk. Top to get a F-85 6 Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Jadi AUTOS FOR SALE F-85 6Cyh Twn. Sdn. Gold $1000-$!500 65 Chevelle Mallbu Super Spt. better OVER $3500 65 Olds Cullosi Hdtp. Cpe. 1969 CHEVROLETS i4Olds 98 Town Sdn. 67 Cadillac Devills Hdlp. Cpe. 64 Olds - Super 89 Hdtp. Sdn. deal 66 Porsche 912/5 Coupe 64 Olds Super 88 Hdlp. Sdn. 6B Cadillac Bi-ouoham Forest Gn. 63 Olds Cutlass Hdtp. Cpe. 68 Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. 68 Cadillac DeVllle Hdlp. Sdn. 67 Cadillac Heelwood 4-dr. Sdn. $500-$1000 ARE HERE NOW! 67 Cadillac OeVllle Conv. 63 Chrysler 300 Hdtp. Cpe. 68 Olds 93 Luxury Sdn. 63 Olds 88 Hdlp. Sdn. 63 Ford Golaxle 500 Hdtp. Cpe. 64 Bulck Wildcat 4dr. Sdn. $3000-$3500 64 Dodge 880 Custom 4-dr. Sdn. RUSSELL 68 Olds Cutlass Sla. Wgn. 62 Mercury Colony Pk. Sta. Wan. 66 Cadillac DeVllla Conv. 62 Chevy Bel Air Mr. Sdn. Oldsmobila • Cadillac We Need Room! 66Bulc< Riviera GS Hatp. Cpe. 61 Chevy Blscayne 2-dr. Sdn. $250O-$3OOO 1967 TRIUMPH 67 Olds Vista CrulserSto. Wgn. Spitfire Roadster. 67 Bulck Electro 4-dr. Sdn. 1968 MUSTANG - SEE US TODAY - 6 cyl., auto., R&H, coupe. 1966 IMPALA S14.10 FINAL CLEARANCE ON 68's $200O-$250O ' 4 door hardtop, V-8, auto., full power. CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILE 1966 IMPALA tH.40 68 Olds Cutioss V-8 Town Sdn. Conv. V-8 double power, low mileage. r ONLY 13 LEFT 68 Olds Cut's 6 Cyl. Town Sdn. 1966 CHEVROLET 515.80 '66 PONTIAC 67 Chevy Impolo Sto. Wgn. Broadway at Fourth 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, double '67 OLDSMOBILE 66 Olds 98 Hdtp. Sdn. Long Branch power, R&H. • BONNEVILLE 66 Pontiac Bonnevillo Hdtp. Cpe. 195j FORD $12.10 "98" 67 Ford Mustang Hardtop 222-1234 Falrlane .300, sports coupe, 6 cyl., auto., power. 2-door hardtop. Yellow with 4-door hardtop, Gold with "We've sold & serviced for M yian — Buy with confidence" 1965 BUICK 513.10 blaclc vinyl interior. Many sx- • EXECUTIVE CARS 4 door LeSahre hardtop, automatic, matching interior. Loaded with *CORVETTES double power. •xtrat including factory air • xtrai including factory air • DEMONSTRATORS 1965 CHRYSLER $14.25 From '64 +o '67 Newport, 4 door. Automatic, double condition. condition. Original 15,000 power, • NEW LEFTOVERS 1955 CORVAm $ 8.S0 mitei. REDUCED TO Monza Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed. 193.1 KOOin $15.10 LOWEST FINAL WANT A REALLY Country Squire wagon, 10 passenger. Radio and heater, auto., full power. 1965 PONTIAC $12.60 PRICES EVER REDUCTIONS 2 door Bonnevllle hardtop. Factory '67 CADILLAC air ennd. Radio and heater. GOOD USED CAR? 19M MERCURY COMET J10.RO 442 wagon, V-8, auto., power ntcerlnic SEDAN DeVILLE '68 OLDSMOBILE 19M CHEVROLET $12.80 O.K. USED CARS Malthu i) pass, wagon, full power. Turquoise with black vinyl top "98" '66 CHEVROLET $1695 1964 GMC « 7.80 and black leathtr in t-e r i or. '65 CHEVROLET $1695 -62 CHEVROLET $ 595 Yes, you can buy a really Handy-Van standard shift. RAH. Two-door hardtop gold with Impala, i door- hen dtof\ 6 i:y!inrlei, Mohbu wagon, Elpht cylinder auto- Bel Air, 4-door sedan, fl-cylindcr, 19fri CHEVROLET 5 9.60 Equipped with Twi-lito Sen fi- automatic !i aninmsion, power stcer- automatic transmission. BJue. good used car at Central Bel Alre. 6 cyl., radio and heater black vinyl top and bUcIc matic transmission. Power steering. 1961 CHRYSLER S 7.00 nal control differential. Fac- Ina Blur, Blue. Jersey's largest Mer- New Yorker, Bedan, full power leather and cloth interior. '65 BUICK $1795 1964 PONTIAC $13.40 tory air-condition. Original Equipped with power windows, Skylark two door hardtop. Six cylin- cedes-Benz dealer, Mur- GTO ennv,, V-8, auto., double power f 7,000 mifes. Lilce new,. '64 CHEVROLET $1295 -43 F0RD $ 695 der, automatic on the floor. Bucket 0 steering. six-way power tea t, factory Impolo, 1 door hor dlop, fl cylinder, scats. phy & Davison. You will really see the difference. 19ftl PONTIAC f 9,80 automatic 1r animKston, (IOWOI Mrrr. F-alcon wuaon. Six cylinder stick Catallna 4 door sedan, auto, full power, air-condition. Original 15,000 Inq Hoi rest oi eri*p yi-:i rs rx- , «venlngi aft"^- Call 174 8c kRt ownt g aN (Laurelto J n Circle) IMMEDIATE openings for 2 to 3 experienced TECHNICIAN een rloncr. Startlnc salary Kl "o j.or ?» , , , - - - 899-403J CAN YOU SEW? 1 AA-LUe ~ Travflmaster — Terry — >iir plus shift dlffintlaN. Exrellpnt W" in* n hright Inrlivifliial «s I-ab VWLLYS JBEP8TER — 19(8. Yellow Chateau and Sunset. grocery managers. Excellent opportunities. liiKf benpfits hrivn t<> - Exit I'JO convertible. Good condition. Tele- We need experienced factory SEWING MACHINE ;»nli»n Stan- Parkwiiy MKIIT turn tn \j\\i M-I-;1 i-f jtoofi witth ficurfu and phone 566-2861. MOBILE HOME — 10x52, two bed- Miff wood AVP. li-rt turn riifhvon.i h;n> ;in -1'iIHl'lc f'rf Scffnc". Pr^fpr OPERATORS for either 1st or 2nd shift in our FARM- Good Salaries. \vc , to Plant. Ajiply in person ftt rHirriMinc with «t ln«.st H.R. c:hP-mi»try. "1963 THUNDERBIRD LANDAW — ">rsonnel Office. We nffcr cxrollrnt warklnK CTuIHinnx Original owntr. Factory air. Power INGDALE Plant. and lilH-Tn I ht-nffitfl romhinpd w*it*l a jteerlng, brakes, windows and neat. MOBILE HOME — 1967, 12x60, tws 'Kingf-nlfil alniw-irfiere in n\ir modern Blow out proof tlrea. Low mileage. bedrooms, like new. Must sell. 787, MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. air runr), jil.int • Excellent mechanical condition. Call — TOP STARTING RATES 741-1911 to 11 a.m. or from 5-7 p. LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? CUFFWOOD AVE. — MERIT INCREASES TCKSl>AVa ANI» THrR.SDAYfl 1367 VOLKSWAGEN — Loaded. Like Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales CLIFFWOOD, N. J. 9am.- \D .•'•» a in 2 p m. - rj'.io p m. new. Call "Jeraey'a Finest Selection" — PAID INSURANCE 7870413 We carry a complete line of 12' wids EQUAL EMPLOYERS LANVIN- models, priced to fit your budget. — SICK PAY HRIVEIt WANTED -- To operate m- •T95O SINGER SPORTS KOADSTER- Huge selection of 8' and 10' wldfta, Apply in person to Mr. D tJIshcff mute, Apply In pontnn. r,nr- CHARLES OF THE RITZ juclng green, «unny-claB8lc. H95. Try many for use as office trailers, hunt- — VACATIONS 's Clennorii, 215 Thlrrt AVP.. I.MMR ni :i.i iiiimitpi. s .T. It at Rumson CITGO, Blngham Ave. Ing lodges, summer homes, etc. Also I ranch. (in ml. *i Rt. 3'i Drlvp-In-Thtatre ,n,l River Rd., or call 8<2-S816. storage facilities, service and parts — NINE PAID HOLIDAYS Open dally 9 a.m. to & p.m., Saturday ARTS MANAGER — FnillV^'ivr-" niRllWASHEK Year rnnnrt. per-" FORD — 1962, GBIHJIB 500 XL. Auto to 6 p.m. — COST OF LIVING BONUS BIG W SUPERMARKETS rnanrnt jn>»it)s. Apply Riar Cleaners, MEN FULL TIME (and Several temporary openings! :V2 Myrtle Ave . Lnrm nrnru-h. TV ' HENri! ~ MAN"""-""p'»rw1mr~twr PICKED UP "The Better Place to Work" to J1WI per week di'iMMiillnn on ihlllty. •]966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — Minimum three yenrs experlencp. 787- V-8. Automatic transmlBBlon. Powe Twinbrook Auto Wrecking necessary, AjM'ly In ficrsun, <"BS Su- steering. Luggage rack. Air condl Eatontown 542-2235 Our farmingdale Employment Office Is Located Off MATERIAL HANDLERS Murltrt. ;ifi Main Kt , KcnnshnrK. tinner. $3295. Excellent condition C Route 547 & Central Ave. MUST HAVE OWN TRANS- x[n AnC KXI'ERIENfKI) SHORT ORDKR BILL LANZARO'S, 334 Main St., Mat.JUNK ARS — Towed tree. Call Ray We have openings available for men as Material handlers. 1 COOK - Apply In perflon. The Shnrf- ,wan. 566-2224. umber « hHi»prs. sternly work. ,VI1- PORTATION. Reliability and a good steady work record, rather than ex- [inlnt Inn., Hwy. 35. and Holmdel Rd.. "l hfnrflts. finrxl p:iy and Remit Kul! time, ycKt rv>und. Expprlpnre Uaed Car Manager work Inn cnn-HU^nv Ciirrrr tit.jmrtu- An Equal Opportunity Employer congenial atmosphere in our modern, air-conditioned plant. a a n ftheft mchtl instaUer required. TOM'S FORD OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE. nlty. An equal opportunity rniiil.iyrr. Custom rcaldi-ntlal nnri light commcr- 35 - 2M-1600 Keypori Call •'ires tone sin res. White Si :imi Ma-c i;i I work only. Olsen Conditioned 264-7066 Interviews Tuei. A Ihurs. 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. — 2 p.m.-3 p.m. >le Ave., Keil Hank. 747-riTnf) Air Cn.. Be)Jt>rd. 787-20J0. ESTATE SALE — Iramnculate 1963 Cadillac, black «edan DeVllle. Full KEYPUNCH OPERATOR MAN WANTED -- For Inutile nefling 3ALKSMAN — Inside. Good~worklng power. Mechanically flawless, 5935 AUTO PARTS^-REPAIRS if auto parts ami supplies. Knine ex- conditions. All yrar round. Apply in firm. 264-8637. LANVIN- perience necessary. IVninuu-t poslt- person, Rrrl Runk Lumber, corner 1959. CHEVROLET ENGINE 283. Also tlnn. Full or part-time. NORWOOD Pearl and Wall St«. R^d Bank. VOLKSWAGEN — 1081. Excellent automatic transmission, Good condi- Experience required in IBM keypunch and verifying. CHARLES OF THE RITZ IrtSTIUBUTOnS INC., 624 Broadway. running condition. Low mileage. New tion. 565. 741-8233 after 5. Long Branch. 222-;i80i.' fiee Mr. Pee-WANTED Kxptrltnced srorery pushbutton radio, tires, aeatbelts, Top salary for qualified applicants plus benefit program Rt. 35 Holmdsl (4/10 mile south Rt. 35 Drivs-ln-Thoatrs) kne. rlerk. Union, with all heneflta. Fiiil seatcoverB. Great second car for fam- tinip. rontart Mr. Scaduto, 671-2250. ily, teenager or commuter to drive which includes: merit increases, paid insurance, sick pay WAREHOUSE AND to train station. Original owner. AUTO RENTALS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE PAINTERS Must sell fast Best oiler. 741-8619. and vacation policy, paid holidays and Cost-of-Living §TOCKMEN TOM'S FORD Experienced only. rail 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport can bonus. WOMEN RESIDENTIAL Immediate openings Arc avnflnhlp fn roftTERS -^~Fi'n'l"time, *3 p.m.~to "ll" vertlble. Good condition. Asking $550 RENT A CAR qualified pp-rmmfl for full ft nil part- p m. ffhllt. r.ood Kalflry with full Call alter 5 p.m. 264-7097. CASH IN — On the Chrlmma-i Sell time poRltlons In nur Wa rehouap nml fringe hnnprits, Onntart Pprnnnnel 200 Hwy. 35 Keyport Ing Swumn Be an Avon Reprr REPRESENTATIVE Stork Handling Departments, tTxpcri- Largest diaper wrvlcp In the world Of[ii:e. lilvervlpw Hoapllil, 741-2700, "j!>17 M.G. MIDGET convertfhIeT~Wlre aenatlvp In your neighborhood encu hr-lpful, but not necessary. We Exl. 235. wlieels, 4-speed, floor shfft. all ac- AIR CRUISERS CO. Write to J. Blrchall. P.O. Boxhas local area open. Work liy appoint- will train. Lihernl company benefits ceasorles. Two new snow tires. Good BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 788. Port Monmouth or call Yil ment only. No {!anva.Astng. nn eventngfl Include profit sharing plan. Apply I'AHINET MAKERS - And micftine rnlles, Hke new. Call weekdays after A Division of *M3, 482-3377, T7-I-1220. necessary. Guaranteed salary, com rersonnc-1 Office hnnilfl. Union shop. Mldhatlftn Wood- 5 p.m. 741-6471. mission and car allowance. All lends wurhlng Corp., Old Bridge, (I.I. 727- 8' ALUMINUM PRAM - New, THE GARRETT CORPORATION furnished. Call Mr. Regnn. 7M-4MJ5. 1963 FOUR-SPEED CONVERTIBLE *50 WOMAN — LIVE JN — HOUSE- MONTGOMERY WARD 741-5193. "The Better Place to Work" WORK. SALARY J80 PER WEEK CORVAIH — Good condlUon.'OH 741- PLUS ROOM AND BOAJID. CALL PLUMBER — H>xperlencPtl In Jon- Monmouth RhoppinK Center RERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 5014. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Please call Personnel Dept. (681-35271 for appt. 531-9876. bfnR work. Excellent worfcfng condi- Eatontown Fult-Ume. Six days. Apply In peraon J961 FORD — Fully equipped. Call tions. Must bo A-l mechanic. K. V. Equal Opportunity Employer nr rail 284-29G0. AftV Cllgo, Hnlmdel 1989 EVTNJMJM; WAITRESSES WANTED — Experi- Verange, 711-7117. and Rpthany Rdn.. Hazlet. anytime, MOTORS MATURE. SOBER MAN*" - *Tn""niiiiist" 229-8778. An Equal Opportunity Employer enced. Day or night. Apply In person, iiiporlntentlent. aome knnwlerigr ,.f T6~RTERS~^~FuIl time, 7 a.m. to New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply Rex Diner, Rt. 35, Keyport. CARPENTERS — Steady work. Call minting, plumbing nnd grnera! main- POiVT/AC — BonntvlUe convertible, House. 24 Wharl Ave., Red Bank. 741- BTENDER BUILDERS. :i p.m. flhirt. Good nalAry with full 5780. NURSES' AIDES AND ORDEHL.IES oniinee, for garden apnrttnonli. Call fringe benefit*. Contact Personnel Of- 1963. Call W 2-0173 4 Mil 15. fice, Rlvervlew HoBpltal, 741-270O, 747-9749 —AU Bhltts. Stirling M.78 per hour. 18' LAPSTRAKB TERHY SEA SKIFF BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Full fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — OFFICE WORKER — Hftfi nchonl Ent. 225. MBROEDBS BBNZ — 2209E. I960 40 h.p. Evinrude. Controls. HBO. Apply In person weekdays, 20 a.m. to 842-0549. Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr graduate. Experience desirable, hut four-door sedan. Heater, AM/FM and FURNITURE MOVING — AtUoS and 3:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands NurfllnK Gray, 542-3220. not necessary. Opportunity for ad- CHAUFFEUR AND short wave radio. Call 747-9749. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call SEWING MACHINE Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic 1960 OWENS cabin cruiser, 25', Chev- Highlands. CAREER OPPORTUNITY/ — Jnln one vancement. Good salary plus full HANDYMAN — HIM THUNDERBIRD CONVERT- rolet engine, mahogany hull, J3800. 747-300S. OPERATORS fJts. Contact Personnel Depart- of Monmouth and Ocean Counties Cull M2-0O28 after 1 p.m, IBLE — Mechanic'* special. Best of- Call after 5 p.m. 787-1172. LAWN CARE Single needle, to work on car coats FEMALE WAITRESS — 21 years or fastest growing real Cdlate agencies. ment, Amerknn Smelting & Refining fer. Call 787-6713 attcr 5 p.m. Feed and seed now! Also leal work. over. Apply In person Ye Cottage Inn, o., 1160 SI file St., Perth Amb»y, RETIRED MAN — To rlo light stock 16" FIBERGLAS BOAT — Trailer and 35 hr>. per week. Union chop. SHORE We will train and preimre for licens- s'.J. An equal opportunity employer. motor, $425. Call alter 9 p.m. 787-Estimates [reel call 671-9131 COAT CO. INC., 23 Bridge Ave., Rec 149 W. Front St., Keyport. ing, through our special company work Inside, all year round. Apply in 1965 TR 4 — Excellent condition. pernon, RED BANK LUMBER, cor- 11)50. Call alter 6:30, 1172. TYF'N'COFY Bank. BARMAID — Relief. Three or lour school, qualified young men for po- AUTO PARTS ~~in7l<"lp~flnlM~man7 nltlons In one of today's moat lucra- ner Pearl and Wall flt»., Red Bank. 264-0228 1961-21' GRADY WHITE CRUISER — IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo COUNTER OIRL EXPERIENCED — days a week. Call Some PXjvorlence necessary. Perma- Resumes - Letters - Reports 946-4303 711-0643 tive professions. If you are intere.ttrd nent poHltion, medical and retirement LIQUOR CLERK — Full time. Ex- 1962 RAMBLER — Classic station 1964 90 h.p. Johnson outboard. Trail- Part-time For dry cleaning store. Ap- in first year e-arnlngs of $12,000. with ienefIts. Full or purl time. Norwood er. Extras. Good condition. 948-4783. ply In person Betty Brlte Cleaners, WORKING MOTHER — Teacher, perienced. Modern, n«w store. Res- wagon. Very good condition, $500. SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL unlimited future income potential, call Distributors, fi2£l Broadway, Long ume, to Box x-180, The Dally Regis- Call 842-2089. TYPES WANTED _ Red Bank Sheet A&P Shopping Center, Hwy 35, Mid needs experienced woman to cjire Mr. Steam, 787-fi6O0, II ranch. 222-3801. See Mr. peiikoe. MOVING, MUST SELL — 23' center- rtletown. for newborn In my home. Hour* 7:30 ter, Red Bank. 3966 LINCOLN — Continental. Pour- board sloop, 16 h.p. Inboard. Sleeps Metal Co., 1 Leonard .Bt, Red Bank. two. Free winter storage. Best offer. WOMAN — Wanted for kennel clean- to 4. 542-097G. ARCHITECTURE L~~liSAJTSMAN MAINTENANCE MAN — Vor reli- CERAMIC TII.E IIBLPEK door hardtop. Black with black vinyl WINTER'S COMINO — "Don't delay" Phone 747-1500. gious institution and school. Full time, top. Full power. Must be seen to be 741-6483 after 7 p.m. Get your driveway waterproofed and Ing. Apply In person, Combs Animal WAITRESSES — Year rouni, per TALL Hospital, Shrewsbury. Gerard A. Barba, Architect must have experience and reference*. 812-12(2 appreciated. (3389. repaired now! Add years ot life to manent. Excellent job with all bene- Call Thum., !t a.m. to f> p.m. Friday SEE PRANK PTZZIC1BLIU) your driveway. Free estimates. Rea- NURSES — Registered or LPN, par flta. Exclutlve restaurant. Call 842' APARTMENT niHLDlNG 3UPT. — 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 842-lfiOO. ANALYTICAL TECHNICIAN Used Car Manager sonabls prices. C. STANLEY, Water- 1303 for appointment. Wanted for 18 unit building Two-hed- CLEARANCE time. Apply In person, Brookdali room apartment, $65 ,per month pay, pootlng Service. 495-0723. Nursing Home, 3325 Hwy 35, Hazlet. SALESGIRL — Permanent position. MEN WANTED Borne chemical background helpful. TOM'S FORD 1968 CHRYSLER 565 rent. 95 Richardson Ave , Enloji- Will conrluct varied tejits of mr.tals ALTERATIONS — Dressmaking. Ex- EXPERIENCED — PART—TIME Full time. For general selling. Ex- town, N.J. Inquire at 741-2139. Hwy. 35 264-1000 Keyport pertly done by experienced woman. perience preferred, but not necessary. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN and alloys. Ideal e-pot for chemistry OUTBOARDS WAITRESSES — 5 p.m. to 0 p.m. student. High potential position. I960 CHEVROLET — 9 passenger Call 741-7447. Apply In person Peterson's, 183 Rlv Apply In person to Mr. IMn3ley at Kls- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — B2S Hwy. 31 Mlddlpl.iwii station wagon. Power brakes and A PEW 35 H.P. ENGINES LEFT. eralde Ave., Red Bank. lln's. Front St., Reil Bank. Full time daya and nights. Apply In We need full or part-time workers Salnry to (8,300. •teerlng. Good tlrei. Best otter. 747- person, Blackwell Hesa, Rt. 34, Mata- •or evcnlnsn. Must bfi at least H& n ACTS EMPliOYMENT AGENCY 9348. NOW BELOW COST. WOMAN — To verify Bervlce appoint- wan. cars old. For further lntorniatlon -•5 «/rhomaii Ave 747-04M Shrewsbury EMPLOYMENT ments by telephone from your own stop in or call 671-0925. 1964 CORVETTE — Blue. 327 cubei, MONMOUTH home. Approximately three hours ROOKBRS, SIDING MECHANICS, MA7'HfSB~o'PERATORa AND MA~ 385 h.p. New top, mag, 411 rear. HELP WANTED-FEMALE per day. Red Bank and Matawan area HELPERS. Top wages. Phone 10 a.m.WAITERS — Year round, pprinnnent. OH1N1BTH — We will train. Mechan- And more. 264-1749. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WOMEN WOMEN residents only need apply. Write Box 77&-84O7. 7 p.m. 291-0303. Excellent Job with all benefit*. Ex- lr.nl Specialties, Rt. 35, Oakhurit. 531- 700 Rt. 36 Batontown WAITRESSES — Morning, day and B'i24. The Daily Re-glstcr, Red Bank. clusive restaurant. Call 842-1303 lor 4411. 1961 CHEVROLET — station wagon, night shifts, available. Apply In per- ROUTEMAN — Estahllnhed route. appointment. |4S0. Call 542-5500. son, HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- CAFERTERIA ATTENDANT — Na Steady employment, good pay. Kpy- 229-4860 1650—16' FIBERGLAS HULL — With RANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. EARN SPECIAL BONUS tlonal vending company has openings port Cleaners, 13 Division St., Key-SHOE SALBSSfAN -- Experienced? HELP WANTED-Male-Female tor women In local cafeteria. Holm- port. 26*-1000. Fult time, flood Income and benefits. I960 FORD — Four-door Bedan. 40 h.p. Elgin electric start engine, .raller and skis. PENGUIN and trail- TWO RN'S — One 3 to 11 p.m., one, del area. Ko experience necessary. Call 741-0078, Sld'i Bootcry, Little Sil- MONMOTTH COUNTY Association ol Needs engine. As Is, $25. 787-4839 relief. Small nursing bom* Send re- WORKING OUR 3:30 TO Call 671-9342 for appointment. REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN — ver Shopping Center. after 5. •r J500. 8AILFISH $125. 264-7139. For fabrication of speelaHzed cooling Senior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs for ferences. Writs Miss M., 10 Head older people wanting part-time work. 1088 H'7" BOSTON WHALER —With Ave., Freehold. HOUSEKEEPER — 10 to 3. Five unlta, Apply In poraon, Electro Im- COOK — Full time, pood worklnK 1964 FORD FALCON — Two-door V-8 days. Small ranch house. Two adults. pulse Laboratory, 116 Cheatnut St., condition. Fringe benefit*. Apply In Also volunteers needed. 9 N. 5th Ave.. Standard shift. Call 787-9710 from 8 console, bow-rail, anchor, 210" of an- MIDNIGHT SHIFT l^ong Branch. Mon., Fri.. 10 a.m.- chor line, pole holders, no h.p. Mer-OIRL8 — 18 to 28 to detull nrs. MuBt have references. Own tranapor Red Bank. person THE BUTTONWOOD MANOR to 8. Driver'* license and active, athletic tatlon. Excellent salary. Call 747-4137 Hwy. 34, Matawan. 560-6220. 4 p.m. 229-2647 or 25 Broad St., Free- cury with tac, 14,00 1b. trailer, spare background preferred. Work outdoors SHOP MEN — And Blanh or wclderi hold. 482-6991. No fees. 1962 IMPALA HARDTOP — Sports rop. J2B00. Call. 264-7520. for good pay. Apply Country Sudur DOCTORB RECEPTIONIST — Qlr for truck body chop, Holidays, unl. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — coupe. Power steering. Radio and If you have had factor Friday. Three evenings and Sat, forms, top benefits, top nay. 2fl W, Full time days. Apply In person only, REAL ESTATE BALESMAN OR heater. J3O0. S71-2«S4. 24' OPEN BOAT — Need*. sm»Ul re- Car Wash. • MIdflletoyn. Ay^ pairs. Has 95 h.p- Chrln CfaU en* moTnlng. Muit type. Send resume Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Walt's Sunoco, Rt. 35, Hlddletown. WOMAN — Opening an opportunity RN'S AND LPN'B — All shifts. Sal- • expedience, like to work to Mrs. Bauer, 125 Lexington Ave., for one adcfltlonal salesperson. THE 1963 BUICK SPECIAL Very good Good condition. $250. PftMie 787-0C ary differential for evenings and INVENTORY CONTROL AUDITOR— eondl'.lon. 1550. Call with your hands, have you Fair Haven. 21 • 2,1 yearn old. No experience DISPATCHER WANTED DOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-8700. 842-1279 32' SAIL BOAT — In good condition. nlghti. Apply In person between 9 $3600. Yawl. Call and B. Holmdel Convalescent Center, own transportation ... we COUNTER QIRL — Full time, flv neccasary. Have good mathamatlcal, Butcmtown Police Dent, accepting ar>' 1998 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPBR — Only 842-11S4 Rt. 34, Holrndtl. days, 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in per. ability. Must have valid driver's li- plioations for dispatcher. Anyone In- (More Classified Ads 12.000 miles. Oall after 6, have an interesting job t( son. Sonny Ganz' Restaurant, Rt. 34, cense. Call Mr. Gumbrecht at 212- tcrewtetl contact Police Headquarters, 291-1884. MARAUDER SAILBOAT — Excellent EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER — Colts Neck. PJaza 7-160U, Extension 749. 47 Broad St., Eatorjiown. M2-O30O. condition. New sails. Trailer. 'J950. WlUi following. Full or part-time. Vin- show you. Come see fo Call 747-5175. cent's Beauty Salon, 32 Lladen PL. MATURE WOMAN to care for chll YOUNG MAN OR MAN — To help PANTRYMAN — Year round, "per- On The Next Page) Red Bank. yourself. , In my home. References. Own trans put up and take down awnings. manent. Excellent Job with all bene- TRUCKS FOR SALE 20' SKIFF — 95 h.p. Inboard, nylon portatlon. Call 842-4147 before noon Chance for advancement, Apply in fits. Exclusive restaurant. Call 842- mooring line, navy top. Extras. No R.N.'S and L.P.N.'s WANTED — All person. Standard Awning Co., 615 1303 for appointment. MM CHEVROLET FleettUt, llk« rasonable offer re/used. Call 741-4379 shifts. Xing Jftmes Nursing Horns. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Five River Rd., Fair Haven. HELP WANTED—MALE new, low mileage. Call 2S1-34OO. — TOP STARTING RATES day week. Apply in person, Matawan HOUSE FAJIM NEEDS l)oy tor gen- 264-5816 OWENS CRUISER — 25'. At Pier 2, Diner, Hwy. 34, Matawan. eral work. Six dayn a week 7-8. Atlantic Highlands Harbor, See Har-RN-3 to 11. full time. 11 to 7 two SERVICE MAINTENANCE Write Box F-102, The Dally Iteglstcr. _t?58_CHEyBpLST Jft _—__ton ..rack tyvmasternr call 872-3940. (lays..»_ week.. .Herltags. Hall Nursln* SALESWOMAN _— Attractive, _ person- Jfted - Bank EXPERIENCED MECHANICS _ body truck. »250. C»1I Home. For appointment call Mrs. — MERIT INCREASES able. Immediate openings for lingerie -TRAINEE-- — . 2*1-0818 COLUMBIA YACHTS King, 776-8700. or sportswear. Full or part-time. Gen- DRAFTSMAN — Machine and struc- Dui lo the large growth and con- erous discounts, liberal benefits. Ap- Black Seal License required. Oppor- tural designing experience deslrnble, stant expansion of our BUICK-OPEL FALCON — 196*. Econollne window The YACHT BHOP WAITRESS — Early shift. Apply In _ PAID INSURANCE ply In person LANE BRYANT, Mon. tunity for man experienced In pipe but not necessary. Oood aalnry. Full Daalarshlp, wa have permanent posi- ¥an. Oood condition. 1425. Call 671- 1184 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright 842-1818 person, BUOAR BAR, Little Sliver, mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. fitting, welding, sheetmetal work, benefits. Write to Box X-1BS, The tions now available for experienced S750. MOVING, MUST BELL — 28' Auxil- or call between 2:30 and 4 p.m., pumps, air compressors and air con- Daily Register, Red Bank. An equal mechanics In all departments, In our iary. 4' draft. Four berths. Head. Sal- 741-9636. — SICK PAY PART-TIME receptionist and SSBIS. ditioning equipment. Industrial expert' opportunity employer. large new modern facilities now near- 1960 CHEVROLET STEP VAN — tant In professional office. Typing es- ence preferred. Rotating shiftj. Apply Oood running condition, Excellent for ley. $2,000. 264-3157, after t:30. CLERK-TYPIBT — Light sKno. Call IIOUTB MAN VENDING — National Ing completion. We offer top pay to between 10 and 4 only sentiil. Write Box X-l!2, The Dally Personnel Office. Mon. through Fri, business or sportsman. 3350. 542-0976. 1955 SEA SKIFF — Express cruiser. — VACATIONS Register, Red Bank. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. vending company has opening tor ex- quollfJed men. Benefits Include re- 28'. 190 h.p. Interceptor. Shlp-to-shors. 942-1700. perienced route man on third shift, tirement and profit sharing, excellent Depth tinder. Teak decks. Five-sleep- WOMAN — To work evenings and WAITRESS — Day work. Apply In LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. All company working conditions, modern equipment. MOTORCYCLES er. A-l condition. Many extras. Priced — NINE PAID HOLIDAYS person, ColtB Neck Diner, Hwy 34 and benefits. Call 671-S342 lor appoint- Excellent opportunity for the right weekends In pharmacy. Experience Rt. 637, ColtB Neck. Hwy. 35 Holmdel ment. to cell. 671-5242. preferred. Apply In perton, wadn««- An Equal Opportunity Employer men. Call Mr. Charlei Stroub Jr., HONDA — J.W. IBM. Ezctiicnt con- day, Friday or Monday. BAYSHORE — COST OF LIVING EXPERIENCED FLORIST — For STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport. dition. 1145. Call PHARMACY. Hwy. 36, Atlantic High- steady poklUon In Perth Amboy area NIGHT WATCHMAN - H p.m. to 7 16U0U1. 291-2290 lands. a.m. Apply Glliba Hall, Tinton Ave., HELP WANTED-MALE STORAGE and SERVICE Call 826-4886. Fort Monmouth, 542-7331. SUZUKI IF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE BONUS HOSTESS — 18 to 30. Part time. Eve PROTECT YOUR OUTBOARD OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 be- nlngs Including weekends. Must be AUTO BODY MAN — for large O.M. He&dqu&rteri (or Monmouth County. Winterizing and Storage tween 9:30 and 5:90 p.m. neat, courteous and personable. Ap- agency. Salary commensurate with AU mod«!• and colora In itock. VAN WINKLE MARINE ply Gibs Hall. 542-733T experience and ability. Permanent 115 Hwy 35 542-2342 Eatontown EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — Job for mature, reliable- man. Call BILL LANZARO'S Full tlmt. Good pay. Red Bank area. BUYER — Diversified growing man- 741-764:). DELIVERY DRIVERS AUTO SALES INC. Write Box F-100. .The Dally Register, AIR CRUISERS CO., ufacturer has an immediate opening United Parcel Service, the nation's leading privately owned BUSINESS NOTICES Red Bank. for an experienced buyer in purchas- SHIPPING AND RECEIVINO MAN— B4 Main St. 56S-2M4 Matawan ing. Permanent position. Five day For manufacturing plant. Must be parcel delivery service, has Immediate openings in the Red BEAUTICIAN — EXPERIENCED — over 18 years of age. Crown Engi- IBM HONDA — 305 Scrambler JIM LANCE A Division Of week. Oood working cnndltlonn. Sal- Bank and Farmingdale areas. Full time. Stephen Hair Dressers, ary commensurate with experience. neering Corp., Locust St., Keyport. Call Exterior, Interior painting. Patio In- Campbells Junction, Belford. 787-0695. THE GARRETT CORP. 261-3086. 741-2019 stallation. Free estimates. Apply 4n person after S a.m. Stephen- We neod men to drive (mall liie delivery vehicles. You must 586-0085 BAR MAID — Between ages of 21 "The Better Place to Work" ion. 55 White Rd., Shrewsbury. YOUNG MAN — An usher In theatre, be at least 21 years of age, have e good driving record, end 1867 TRIUMPH TR 6 — Competition. and 40. Little experience. Must apply Must be ovsr 17. Evenings, Sat. and High pipes, racing rims. Btst offer. IQHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS In person at the Bayslds Tavern, t Openings in Wall Township DEPENDABLE WOMAN — To do Bun. Apply after 6:30 p.m. TOWN be in excellent physical condition. . , Mutt sell. 542-4302. YARDS OARAOES — Fret Mtlmataj. Broad St., Keyport. days work. In Rumson, Fridays. Own THEATRE, Hwy. 35 at Palmer Ave., Call after 3 P.m. 741-2149. and Farmingdale Plants. transportation. 842-2818. Middle town. WE OFFER $3.12 PER HOUR TO START SEARS 1967 175 CC DENTAL A8BI8TAKT — Full time. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, Apply at either location. SALESLADY .— Drug store. Week- EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN —For WITH INCREASES TO $3.42 PER HOUR Bnutiful condition, must let to ap*pling, pumping, laterals. All septic Red Bank aria. Experience preferred ends. Apply Dell's Pharmacy, 568 predate. but not essential. Write Box E-198, River Rd., Fair Haven. design detail work. Apply In person, tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. Tne Dally Register, Red Bank. Electro Impulie Laboratory, 118 In addition to an excellent starting salary, UPS offers out- SALE PRICED $297. WALL TOWNSHIP; DAY WAITRESSES — 10 to «. Oc- Chestnut St.. Red Bank. standing company paid benefits. SLIP COVERS EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — casional nights. 18 or over. Apply MONMOUTH Apply In person only between 10 a.m. on Rt. 34 Olbbs Hall. 5(2-7333. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Sofa, $30, chair $15, with your own and 2 p.m. Tusa., through Sun., Co- Third ghlft. Profit jiharing. fringe- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fabric. Fre» welting, zippers, or over- Next to Airport. NEWSPAPER READER — Required benefits. 543-9784. Ask for Mr. Fiore, SPECIAL INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD ocklng. Fabrics also available. Call lony Restaurant, 2t Rldgs Rd., Rum- ON TOO Rt, 34 Baton town son. by local press clipping bureau. Some nytlme 671.2384. experience preferable. Permanent, WANTED — Bus boys, Weekend s: FRIDAY OCT. 4th — 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. WOMAN WANTED —For kick press FARMINGDALE: off Cen- Apply Gihbfl Hall, Ft. Mnnmoulh. M2- 542-5500. RlrnBER STAMPS — Made to order. part-time employment. Apply morn- 7m. (NO FEES CHARGED) Fast, efficient service. Use at homo or and machine operation. Light assem- Ings, Room 607, 12 Brond SI,, Reu I960 HARLEY — 1200 cc. Tank shift. bly work. Experienced preferred. tral Ave. and Route 547 MAN — Full or part-time, to work New Jersey Stare Employment Service Oood condition. 1400. Call uslness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. Bank. Crown Engineering Corp.. Locust St. In hardware More. Phone Mr. B. 48 East Front Street Red Bank, New Jersey 872-1M7 IQHT TRUCKING. AND DELIVERIBB Keyport, 204-3080. An equal opportunity SECRETARY with bookkeeping ex- 747-0165. 1966 HONDA SPORT 50 William Abrams perience - Flexible hours. Small of- 229-2111 INSURANCE BBCRETARY — Ex- employer fice. Call noon to 9 p.m., 671-5353. DISHWASHER • MAINTENANCE Low mileage perienced. Established agency In Red CHAMBERMAID — Excellent year MAN — Apply Bow Knot Restaurant OR APPLY DAILY IN PERSON AT OUR 1142-4116 .C. TRUCKING — Light hauling and Bank. Five day week. 9-5 p.m. Ex- Broad St., Red Bank. dd lobs. Clean cellars, yards and ga- cellent working conditions. Write, giv- round positions available. Must apply SECAUCUS PERSONNEL DEPT. YEAR END CLEARANCE — On new ages. Call 542-2728. ing qualifications, to Box B-121, The (n person. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. HOW- KENNEL MAN antl used motorcycles. Hondas, Royal Dally Register, Red Bank, ALTERATIONIST — Experienced on ARD JOHNBON MOTOR LODGE. Apply in pcrfion, Combs Anlmftl Hos- Enfields, Benellli. Complete machine 'OR ALL TYPES OF HOME RE- better dresses. Apply In person, Love pital, Shrewsbury. Monday thru Friday — 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. srm'i. Chroming, new parts ami ac- 'AIRS— alterations, painting, at rea- NURSES' AIDE8 — 7 to 3 shift. Ap- Lane, 35 Broad St., Red Bank. HOUSEKEEPER — Full time, sloi-p Tues. & Thurs. Eves. — 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. ctftsorief. Dick's Cycle Shop, 133 Rail- lonable prices, call 741-3931 Free es- ply In person, Brookdale Nursing In. Two boys ages 10 to 11. Call 671- road Ave., Bellord. Ca.ll 787-9721. mates. Prompt nervine. Home, 3328 Hwy 38, Hailet. CLERK-TYPIST — Willingness to 2193. MANAGER TRAINEE POSITION you have been In the Service, please bring Form DO 2U. learn. Hard work. Accurate typing. NOW OPEN WITH EXPANDING Steady employment. Equal opportu FOR HANDWORK AND PRESSING— RETAIL JEWELRY CHAIN nlty employer. Hazlet-Keyport area Pleasant working conditions. Apply Experience not essential. Address re< SHREWSBURY DECORATORS, (68 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE piles, stating qualifications and sal Broad St., Shrewsbury. f you're looking Tor a carper poft-ftton &ry required to P.O. Box ol, Hazlet TYPIST — Age 18 to 25. Must be vlth a great future, this is fnr you, 493 COUNTY AVENUE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY N.J. resident of Freehold area. New mod-If you are amblUoua, hard working BOOKKEEPER—Full charge. Broker ern office. Good starting salary. Many and likr to talk with people, we' II SECAUCUS, NEW JERSEY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES, TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! age experience desirable. Salary open. benefits. Apply n. Bchoellncr, BELL rain you for this career. Salary and An Equal Opportunity Employer f. S. DONAHUE 7NANCB CO., Freehold. 462-1600. Incentive pay while training. CHILD CARE — In my home, for 741-2590 afternoons and evenings. Call 264- No experience necesssary but U you RELIABLE WOMAN — For house 8182, after 11 a.m. are now in retail sales, starting nalary keeping and child care. Must like will reflect this experience. Adding Machines-Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating children and animals. Have own RELIABLE WOMAN — Unattached, transportmlon and references. Three to babysit for two school age rhll- This Jg the career you've been wait, Tickets available for latest Broad- days a week. Call evenings. 281-1468 Iren of working mother In exchange inc for! Apply In Llttman's Jewelers, ADDINB MACHINES — Typewriters way shows and Major Sports Events. THOMAS SLATE lovely homp. board and small W Broad St.. Red Bank. lold, rented, repaired. Serpico's 101 17& Monmouth St., Rsd Bank. Free Estimates BTYLI8T — For wigs and halrplscei weekly allowance. References ex- Project Manmouui St., Red Bank, 747-0483. P&lntlng and Decorating Experienced only. Excellent working changed. 842-2(43. General Contractors Fully Insured 741-4336 conditions. Salary plus commission. Antiques Town A Country Wigs, 10 Linden PJ. CLEANING WOMAN — One day a BAKERY HELP ROBERT B. FARWELL Red Bank. 747-0872. week or one ilay every other work. CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Small ranch. Must have own trans- Genera] factory work. Starting rate steps, sidewalks, patios, odd Jobs. Painting * Decorating REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- $2.4i"£ to $'2.67^ In 90 ilays. OpcnlnRB ATLANTIC TRADINO POST—49 At- For Free Estimates Call 842-3180 1 portation. References. Good pay. 711- lantic Ave., Long Branch. Antiques, Reasonable rates. 842-4389, 747-2338. Ing home - all shifts. Top salary. For S396. 'or lilgVier paying Jobs l>aJied on abili- Managers for ty. Shift bo mine a. Excellent fringe usod furniture. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30- SAND BLASTING appointment call 201-0600, Mon. KIND WOMAN — Who would like to 9:30 p.m., Sat. 12-0 p.m., Bun. 2-fl J. PALLADINO * BONB — Contrac- through Frl. (enefits. MiiBt pass physical examina- Your prtmlsea or our*. earn extra money tailing care of tion and be available (or ahlft work. p.m. We buy-sell-trade anything of tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc. 220-2444 NURSES' AIDE — Experienced, ma- very good fifteen-year-old physically value. We specialize In plumbing and heat- Apply Personnel Office, 8:10 a.m. to ing of all Kinds. 40 Manson PI. tUre. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Full or part- handicapped boy. afternoons, 1 to B. l"l:30 a.m. Little Silver. 842-5188 or HIM. Pearl and Bead Restrlnging time. Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Call 542-2960 sflcr 8 n.m. Ceramic Tile Contractor Home, 741-2080. SUNSHINE BISCUITS INC. construction WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Female Bordontown Ave. BayrcvUle, N. J. Moving & Storage Eipertly on braided nylon. Il.so a HOUSEKEEPER night student for domestic help. Sleep Equal Opportunity Employer New construction and remodeling, strand, sterling clasps from 7Bo. In or 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, Monday- To meet recent expansion requirements, several also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms, REUSsrLLEB', 36 Broad St., Red Live In five days. Small house. Two Friday. To take care fit one-year-tild GROCERY MANAGER'S showers and patios. All work guar- MOVINO-ALL POINTS USA Bank. children. No cooking. Salary to $65. Irl. Light domestic duties. Refer- thoroughly experienced Project Managers are anteed. Call 204-3363 for free esti- Direct Service 787-8702. •nces. 176 River Rd., Fair Haven. ASSISTANT mate. Fla. - Calif. Specialists Plumbing and Heating LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — Full time. All company benefits. Apply needed at our sites in various major metropolitan For nursing home - al! shlfls. Top In person, Foodtown In Matawan. Diamonds Bought or Resiylcd salary. For appointment call J91-060O, HELP WANTED-MALE PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN-- areas. remodeling. Mon. through Frl. For road work. Full benrrlta. A c Let us buy the diamonds you don't NGEL MANAGER Radio A TV. .\2 Monmoutri, St., Red Responsibilities include contract negotiation, weir or 1st ui reatyje them (or you CORRIGAN'S FOR SHOB REPAIR DEPARTMENT Bonk. Call 711-4708. 1 HELP WANTED-FEMALE community relations, supply, construction sched- psrsonally. ReussUles , 38 Broad St MWBat U7 Oakland 8t., Rsd Built 747-2708 tKirt pay. Company beneflu, Shoe Re- 741-3211 pair Drp-t., Nclsner's, Hwy. £5. Middle- EXCELLENT SALES uling, and administration of sales organization. Draperle Roofing, Siding & Insulation town Shopping Department. Odd Jobs Hare'i Something DiKortnt MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Borne OPPORTUNITY Previous experience in residential home building A CAREER IN INDUSTRIAL SALES jobi pay good Incentive rates after f you qualify, he your own nosa as Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. OLSEN CO. INC. Rooting, siding & IRIM representative with large miiltl- OOLDE.V TOUCH DECORATORS. LIQHT HAULING—Cellars, garages Insulation Installed and guaranteed W* are seeking a woman In her late short training. Hospltailzatlon, paid preferred. 30's who Is Intelligent, attractive, and holidays and ether benefits. Apply tiillinn dollar [Irm. Opportunity for 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-OdJJ. cleaned up. Have truck. Pre« estl- for 10 years. 778-0705. S01-OS40. management. Excellent fnr the person mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. drsssss nlcsly. Most Important - she ATCO CERAMICS. IU. 35, Keyport BIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tsdlar and must tn|oy mealing ond talking to An equal opportunity employer with ability to meet and talk with Salary: $14-18,000. liberal company benefits. Sub- Electrical Contractors Alcoa. Work guaranteed, penpln. Btpln with salary plug com* Painting and Decorating pcopls. No sxperlsnct nscessary. This CUTTERS — For ladlen1 ' Bportnwrar. missions. Comprehensive Inilnlnic' pro. mit your resume, in confidence, including earnings PROWN'S Sales or Public Relation! position All year round. Full holiday and va-gram. Liberal fringe hencMLn. Call BLUMBL ELECTRIC COMPANV would bring you Into contact with cation pay, top salary, plenty of over- 5*0-7587. Evenings call 747-3510 for ap- Rssldentlal, commercial wiring. CARL B. JONES — Painting and 32 Broad 8L Red Bank T41-7S00 Purchasing Agents, of large, Industrial time. Devon Knitwear, 39S Whnrbur- pointment. history, to: Electric heat. Dial 842-3*34. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free firms In Mircsr County. This poiltlon ton St., Long1 Branch. 222-9375. An pijunl opportunity employer, M/F estimates, call 747-3011. BBLFORD ROOFING * SIDING CO. has trsmsndaui potsntlol for the right C. A C. ELECTT.IC — New wiring, New roofs and repairs, aluminum CAR WASHER — Men over 17. Ex-MEN WANTED — Aflhe-Btod siding P. O. Box 305 PAINTING — Interior, exterior, Gen- siding windows, doors, awnings, gut- psrson. Trier* It a bass) salary plui perience preferred, nut not ewifntlal. rewiring. Electric heat. No Job too eral, repairs. Free estimates. Reason- commission.. Coll M2-441I days, or 747- mechanics. Top rules paid. Call Mr. small. 741-904M, 74I-07M. Utrs, leaders, shutltrs. Belford, N.l. Training In vacuuming, •teaming and Gore, any morning S until 10. Englishtown, New Jersey 07726 able rates. Cs.II 183-1390. 787-I5JJ. IS year guarantee. *1P4 svsnlngi. ft. de-talifns. Good wages. Apply Coun- PROWN'fc 32 Broad St., R«d Bunk. try Suduer Car Wash, Mlddletown. '41-7500. ^ HOUSES FOR SALE SOOTHE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Ortohrr 3, 1968 ^ FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Kenno APABTS1ENTS APAHTMENTS ITEMS YOU NO LONGER RED BANK FHA HOMES fOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NEED OR USE WILL ... ADVANCE SHOWING! Housing Counseling Service CAREER OPPORTUNITIES SELL By Appointment. Telephone Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living 645-3021. FAST FHA Prnpprties are offered tor •*!« * AS A TEXACO RETAILER On The Beautiful Navesink River! lo qualified purchasers without rejlrl tn the prospective purchaser's rac«, WITH A QUICK ACTION color, creed, or national origin. . VERY HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STATIONS LOW-COST NOW AVAILABLE — Super-luxurious penthouse apart- DAILY REGISTER ments with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths overlooking the river. Following Homes are Re- paired and Bear 6 months Beautifully furnished lobby with 21-hour doorman nervlcp .'Heated AVAILABLE IN THE RED BANK AREA. swimming pool with locker roomfl. rahanas ann xallna natlis I re- FHA Structural Warranty FAMILY AD clusive to tenantsl/Prlvate marlna/100% indoor parking availaole'Kire- CALL DAYS 249-4500 proot 12-atory building with hi-upeed elevators/AU apartments liave 3 LINES - 5 DAYS halconies \»-lth river views/CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINfi/Frlginaire Long as 30 Years to Pay dishwashers and 2-door refrlRerator-rreezfrra/Tappan built-in wail ovens NIGHTS 755-2317 FOR $9 00 and counterlop ranses/Formica kitchen cablneta and work areaa'LePs FHA Will Pay Reasonable JUST L.\J\J than 1 hour NYC, 40 minutes to Newark and 10 minute-s trom beach ASK FOR GABE ROSKO and 3 blockfl from trains and express buses. and Customary Financing nnh A rtlr !<• n';i.•• 1 nncin.itf f mm a APPLIANCES BY and Closing Costs lii-u-.(>t,i)1 1 Hi'l mav ti"( i \i'<"fri R 'ale 352-OM7M 9 Ohio Dr., Hazlet I'r i-t< MI'ST ;-i FRIGIDAIRE S70n Down — $17,000 HELP WANTF.D-Malo Fotnalr j 1U SINIOSS OI'rORTl NITIKS 352-0^3705 4Ji West Shore St., Keana- burj^ •rlurn-. w;;: !•"' invli' I -Bedroom, 2-Bedroom, & 3-Bedroom Penthouse Apartments S3,"0 Down — S11.400 "SEWING MACHINE INPI'IIANCE HI'SIM'SS IIKTIIM! 3.12024612 l.~)6 Oakes Ave., Middle- 1.1,1 lnli;l|- Int. II >IM In !.'••> town Twp. lllr-l I - TIM .1 nf , ..ll^rnii • • .Ml) >] 1' .: :t To Piflco Your Dflil/ Register OPERATORS $450 Down — $14,500 From $235 1 .111.^" Wf Wnlll.l 1 I,.' In .!!., ,1^ |.:|\ FAMILY AD, CALL . . . .IV'-O.Wt !? 40 Fourt}] Ave., Highland! S8.9O0 — All Cash — As Ts Slmir Al r I liri-hl -1 , nn f I, If li! •., ' 35-190632 170) West Third St., Pis- ITinrlp;)^ '.-ilv Sr;.l'. V.*I'IIIH- Will" 741-6900 cutaway Twp. "ONE HOUR PER DAY $9,900 — All Cash — As IB I'.-inK 24-Hour Sorvlco Riverview Towers (V.• i>rl nrt V^l $'.0 11,r>to m^nHilv 1 frfi fn- rtnailv Bus n 101. Tim KMPl.i iVMI'. .' I" A«; (•ARC! \f,V. Complete listings may be obtained Myh.-.l .III'nn Ir C. nlril N.N I net. /icr.'Mi.' 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Irom Federal Housing Administration. TU'.ly Kr(r:*!rr. Hrri Punk I;. a«...i:ili||. Krw n\v,i r nlll H.T'i ,'.! \V.i!l...r S lit- i I "Mommy can tie it from the front. 970 Broad Street, Newark. New Jer- JiKAI. F.STATF. KA1 .FR l'F.RF!n\NF;i, sey. 07102. Tflephone No. 645-3468 • Tlimkint nr making » . luiit.. • ]•>- Rental Office Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. fnrr > nn (In Mr n.« ri.rn p.n c i.iir MONKY TO LOAN Phone: 741-1732 ~ RUMSON hfi nf Pliru* nnrt Rrri Hunk M;l'l|.!f FOR SALE FOR SALE l.sslinp Scrvwr* rAMASRA A'iKN'Y -f^xl. Al .*!'•" HIDEAWAY 741 fvi.tfi nr ?_".Minfl WILL PAY 10% PETS AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT This spacious home Is tucked away TWO HKlHtf" i.M SKTR i.miilc! NEW FURNITURE BUYS FuniH nri'-i'ii- fnr HIM! KMale. Kxrrl- nn nearly three a.cre» in th« heart of rAIit-riMK IIKl.r" - " Wiimi'wi, Siriui'd ('till Ilil !li:il ; :m.l matrrc TWO GERMAN shorthalrtd pointers, TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES Put hoys Kxprilcnrrrl or Inrxprr:. OPEN TO S 8 months old, male and female. Rumson, parl of an old estate, with — For rent or sale. $125 to Sl.SO a specimen trees planted at thft turn of fm-pri, will tram, t'-nll af:rr i r ™. 1 HAMMOND Champion mother and father. Field IVnil hnok < 'impnrtmrnt SI- *. VALUES TO NOW or show. Ready to field train. Fe, month/ THE- KIRWAN CO., REAL the century. Living room with fire- INSTRUCTION \ • I''M JCuttn, .51(1. Phllco $268 Hide - A • BM.i, innersprlnR male German shorthaired pointer, TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans place, dining room, paneled den, mas- Vr'nooirKrs "nWlVFUs XVANTKH •• •(Me TV 51 r> Til-'JlTTi. mattress, choice of color ... $150 bench champion, Held broken. 946- burg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. ter bedroom suite with bmth and ad- Apply In por-son, Mnnmnutti Hctinnul XK«r"rr.ASSKS STAHTINO SKIT !!)•- J248 TJirce-pic(*e living mom. joining sitting room,,threft children's \VA!:I>I:< •I, snrnt< with ORGAN 8006. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Hisli Prh"n| ^:i^ Tminn Avr , Nnv Ihpnnsn .1 n.l ,-.lf hvim.i.'iH J'nr In- flora, two chairs, choice o( bedrooms, basement. A bird lovers 1 vt-lilr c. liniwn. Furnished and unfurnished. Immcdl Bhifwuhury formallnn rail Jll' O0I -. ^a\,, li.lf }.-;ni.,ry it-1 o<-11, SI.1, to U( color $11^0 YORKSHIRE TERRIBR — Mate, paradise. Asking $68,500, CALL TO- $438 Thrce-plpce Spanish living papcra, allots. Gray and tan, 11ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER DAY! " ' .vim nut r. COMPUTER CAREERS IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE room, sofa, two chairs, all _ J months old. Sacrifice $75. 264-7340. AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Kflli^nfll nifl nnl'iil'i: vr '»f invn'f1- % Throe-piece B^iMlfjpal, ny- STUDIO 542-3500. HALL BROS., Realtors .'1' M-.tmiMiith SI !!»'i| Hank 717-11(111 luri, foiim cushions $1D9 CERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —AKC 81.1 River Rrt. 711-71586 Fair Haven Hlnil »illi ' Kl'l'l irainiiif 1'iv nml OF ASBURY PARK Strong boned. American and Import $85 to S25O Per Month Member Jtulllrilp U.iting Bfrvte* fi .-ii i li i: i'.. 11 Ki T! .il :.!.' .^I«I nr r M KV KIIS KI.K" "Tlili' 1,1 KT ,iniv $ SII Whitn niHal kltcttcn linne hf -JI I nin: ral»iiH*t $ 20 blood lines. Call 462-8147. '' THE BERG AGENCY Open 7 Pays . r\|>r \ i^il Ki '!•! ,'IM \l..ii:n..ulli I'n: k Ihvy . Rt. 35 Mlddletown Wr-l I .Hit Iliail.-li 3 1 ..I vi n^ rolm li mask. 10 weeks old. AKC. Beautiful. 671-1000 COLONIAL • vmlnhlo •'•ill Mr !-»>. '<" '•'""• »"'- A 1:1' I.K>;si>NS Mi.i'inn; S'IIILI AM KlIh'AN STAN I>AKM Hit tmrnfr $198 Nine-piece kinp sl?.« dinette, HI'OB SELECTIONS — 291-0140. FURNISHED THREE — BEDROOM Ivi-i-on :M P m .1 |....^ l:rj:iiiii. i ^ nl\ an. I'.I all INDEPENDENCE KUII *:\i MIIUI'VII-IIII.H llnitrywpli nlai'k table fliMl eight chairs, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS RANCH — In Little Silver. Available TATEP HKt.r • 1 • JtrI time nr f;ill m,,|i,i. l.v I..II i Krilni.uil.ri • Sri.ii., .•fwiti-li, ?."i. :»tL'-(H i'< after ft. choice of color „.. . $ 95 Oct. 15 to June 1. Call CAMASSA Ownership of this three-bedroom, lty- tlmr Exprrirncr lirlpful or y:lhni: •.'1 ' :'l Hi"...! «I . llrrl H.inl- I'all biUh home In Fair Haven would surely 1 •318 Model Rora-hcds, Sofa by CONSOLE PIANO SALE! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AGENCY, Realtor, Little Silver. 741 in lpurn nhnr fllllnt tr.nlr AlM'K in •Ml r.;:,« i,i.,,imin I, AMY'S .JOI'IUTR riIT - l-TRHB DBI>IVERY 222-1851 frigerator and washer help make the Ovtr 21. S::10 In !1 p ni Applv m I'T- ENROLL NOW SIM), Nipjion rhlna tea apt, ?M). Call rooms and bath. Until June 1. Heat, asking price of $3."),000 very plausible. »nn. B»l».v nn>», Mill Hrnnd SI.. L'l'ti l j in, 37 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 Manon A Hamlln —• Knaiie — Bchmer water supplied. No pets. 229-1853. THREE-ROOM COTTAGE — Al Fhrowchiiry year round. Furnished or unfurnished Hl'N IINC HOW <"OI/r - - 47 |h. WaHSTAND J2O7 Everett — Jmssen — Hammond Plani TWO-ROOM efficiency apartment! RUSSELL M. BORUS : IBM Call 787-8464. "KKLIEF"i 0ni; - For hospital t.»«l weight. All ari'PK.nn'Ips. Hunting ar- old sea cheat $10, unuaual oak bonk- Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter ratei REALTORS • ervlce, 4H lunirs prr wrrk. At'lp m r->\\-!, rhhiiiR repl and arrows. ?;j.V caflt» $16. two Bristol vases $10, pine 775-9300 Leonardo Motel. 74, Hwy. 36. 291-8614, FOUR-BEDROOM — Furnished house •Keypunch finish ntght-stnnil $8. anniversary 600 River Rd. Fair Havea niLpprvlKP klli'hrn nn cliffs .IJIVI" n!f 4«»ri oiin ONE-TWO-THREE AND FOUR — or three-bedroom unfurnished house. For Inlirvli-u- plmnt -.-_••>-4:iiw> M,.n- •Computer Programming clock $10. mahogany drop leaf table Available Immediately. Winter renta 747-4532 1«1A M () N n'" II IN O "^"fiTiriT rat~"Sn Pt n $:io, hravy duty vian S12, 28 1b. An-300 U\m ST. ASBURY PARK, N. .J Bedroom apartments. Furnished. Rea moillh Cnnvnl.'f.Tnl Onlft, :".'9 Haiti 1 or one year lease. Call 787-3488. OAK HILL—ATTRACTIVE RAMBLDJO Mr . L"iiB Hr.-inrli •Offire Automation l>l;itiniim. Must P' !! for pprmmnl rea- chor $^!0, car-top rack J4. 15 Jb. CO. 2 nnnably priced. Call 774-4956 or 774- SMim Write lW>x 1M'J2, 'l'tn* imlly R lnBUlHher. $15, 222-OMO. COMPONENT STEREO PARTS — 4856. SEMI SPLIT LEVEL — Three bed- HANCH — Lot with trees. Three : Harmon Karrlon A220 amplifier. Gar master-size bedrooms, ]^ ba.thB, "WANTFTP Miitnr* '.-..iiptr m work •>sy or «vrnlni[ rtAKarn — Free pl*c*- tsinr. rho.Htrml SI.. Rrri Hunlt. MIDDLETOWN — Garage apartment rooms, large paneled living room, In rpBlniininl. In run aul.mi.Klr illsli rard 121-11 turntable and cartrlrtKP, large kitchen. No animals. Immediate porch. Centrally air conditioned. Va- nent. 1'KH SKAKON SALK PAINT- 1PH9 haso. Two Wharfiiale 40 spoahera modern 3 rooms and bath furnished cant. $34,000. Won't last. washer an.l tin liclii liiiiiinrinl wmk Utilities Included. Nice. 671-3709. occupany. In Keansburg. Call after Mmicrn njmrtiiii-nl and IIHMIU II» purl ft n iM>rrt):)(iont Aillt l-'rccziv ReKUldr- Why? It will just reel nnd Winter wnlnut. 5120. 787-8745 afttr 1 p.m. 6 p.m. 787-2891. pny. rail KU> i'SK.. NORTHEAST ly $l.!«l PIT Kill. Now $149 I'IT K»t. again. Call Prawn's for Iree estimate KEYPORT — Furnished three-bed, I.lnntni time. l-'IUESTONB BTtiKES, of aluminum sidlnp. A3 years exper CONfiOLEUM RU(1S — 7'rix9. 9x12 room apartment. Waterfront. Avail- LITTLE SILVER — Four-bedroom 747-3500 "JTAN~(1H WllMAN WANTKD Tc M White nml Mu pie Avc., Jtnl Hunk. encr, FROWN'S, 32 Broad St., RedOxlTi J4.75, 56.7,1, $8.!t.\ base cabinets able Oct. 1. Call 741-3251 or 842-4782. Cape Cod. furnished. Occupancy ap- »ork In dry i-lranlng iiliuit No ex M BroaX20. ?14.!»5, 20x24 Sit).95, six walnu proximately Oct. 15. $275 a month perlrnip ncccs.ta r>. Apply lninnlila rAI.lKdHNIA WINK fiRAPR dining room cliairn $^0. National casl RED BANK — Two room efficiency ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 842- ROLSTON WATERBURY APPROVED 1'OIH VETERANS WINK HAIUIKLS, ALL SIZF^S Ulirolry, 41 Marlon Kl . Itf.l H.-inh- 20" KICNMOItK BOTTLED GAR — register, as la, $15. carpet ruga 510, Furnished apartment. Including utll 3200. Realtor - Insuror * CALL 7H7-!>O8r> 1 J15, $25, andirons, fire tools, screens Kltrlien raiiK' . ¥*tS. '-'I" Hntpolnt tnble Hies. Inquire 191 Maple Ave. 414 ROOM BUNGALOW — In Holm "BOOKWKKPRH iinrt h» pxpi>ri- iorli'1 TV, Slid. Call ^ili-7671. odd cheats, (IresnerH, tablen, chalr.i, 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07T01 triml thr-'Uiiti trial hrtlanrr. J'erniH- ~JUM POMIM'TKlt PRM- r KEHOS K N E"~R P AC7B MEAT ER FURNITURE, 25 E. Front St., Redapartment, bath. All uttlltleH Included. after 5 p.m. CVimploti' nffli-p Alllnmallon KAI-K JfXi i nylon rnrpeiinK niuat bP Adults. No pets. 747-5320. HeywarrJ Hills llv KlrHrli'il coiilra.liir lminr.1Uti> Hiij-Kye. rap-us-u-gn sold for $170 for wirh :i(Hk SII. ft. Wall GOOD rONDITlON. $35 Hank. 741-1693. Custom ranches and Colonials. Tftree -wnll Ins t ;i II At ion indmlpfl. Only Call 787-9ri«6 HIGHLAND3 — Furnished efficiency. WANTED TO RENT and four bedrooms, one acre Iota. I!c-|iUtcr. Ur,l Hank four rolors li'ft. fall irivcntory VACUUM CI.EANKRS, SEWING MA- OAIlAflE SLAB — ClothlnR only Private bath and entrance. 1st floor. Olty sewers. Open Saturdays and FKAI. ESTATK KAI.ESPKIiSMN -•- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS pjirlmciu now. Ii71 iVHV2. ToenaRo and misses' nlzes. Sat and$60. 495-0871 after 5 p.m. Sundayn 1-5 p.m. (Directions: Rt. 35 CHINES new find usrrt. All mnkes. Sun. 2-5 p.m. 4 Laurel Dr., Little Sil- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Aollvo nllliT. mrnil'fr «i-rl Hunk Mill- MACHINES rs and Repair. ALLSGW SHOPPKS KEANSBURG — Four large rooms, Reasonable rent. Young couple with to Bethany Rd., to Telegraph Hill Rd. Ilplr I.iMinc Rrrviro. O'lilrn nppnr- UAHAiiK SAI.K - - Monday through 4!tr)-O17T. 4fi Church St., Jic-inHlnirp. ver. to models.) tunny, umpli- rltriiln Call^ Mr. Krc- 98S-1IM KSS-Hdd Sunday, 2 J Una i] way, J.oonnnlo. 9 newly decorated. Conveniently Itv small baby. Call 787-4438. 6.'n P:inir« Mr. A.ilmry I'nrli a in. tn 4 p in. *M()VINrr^""~T\vo-yWr-(VhI K'eninnrp" SOFA BEI1 — Sofa and chairs, kltcli- cated. Unfurnished. Also three newly N. M. PALERMO INC. decorated furnished rooms, washing RUMSON—LITTLE SILVER AREA— Approved K.ir \>tornn5 Training washing machine. 14 ]b, capacity. Pr- en tables and chairs, gas stove, elec- Cottage or carriage house, 5-6 rooms, Linden, N. J. 4S6-3573 ri,u."i.« Slut Monthly luxe. I'erfcct i-ondttiun. S9U. Call af- trie built-in oven and burners. Call machine Included. Off Carr Ave., 787 Moiin'tt>d. S ply 1H5, ?:!5. 747-3339. 0834. unfurnished. For business couple. No ^GENERAL FACTORY WORK^ I'HIVATK. I.BSSiiNs"""- ' Saxoplmni.." Klnnr IrnniT. Ooixl conditlnn, ter 5 p.m. 7t;i. pets. Evenings 531-9545. WHO NEEDS A CAR? rliirmrt. m>;a!l (jult;ir. plftnn, drums, "1AHIAC-1K "SAJlE — HnrHietinM ItfiifnT SEA BRIGHT — Immaculnte three- BUSINESS COUPLE — Needs 4 or Live and work in Rpd Bank — prime Immedtaic oprninps for Tnatrfi nnd ylritM anil l.ahs nahoKuny siitolOR table and rhairs, ANTIQUES SHOW room apartment, furnished. Ready for 5-room house, Keansburg or vicinity, location. Income property, two-atory frniRlf.". Musi work rnta4inc shifis. Ml:sir TOWN FLAGPOLES curtains, tools, gfirden tonls. Oct. S occupancy. 842-1794. Call 787-7426 after 3 p.m. house with two 3-room apartments. (iiarilnf: salary $?.3"' amt 'a fontfl por «m Hwy :a BTI lien AND SALE Immediate occupancy on first floor. Jioiir iilu« aliirt diffrrrntinJ^ K\ccllrnt Whlto onamrled uteel poles with (lag, and 6, Sat., Sun. 10-S. 65 Sycamore RED BANK ~ Three-room furnished tnp ornament and halyard. 18' pole Ave., LlLtln Silver. 747-5776. All Safnta Church, .")53 Park AVP WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide Modem kitchens and baUia. Inspec- frinpf lienrfiuv Hrlve tn FMt ll'n SCOTCH PLAINS. Oct. 8 and 9 apartment. $88 monthly. Utilities ex- prospect! looking for two or four bed- tion by appointment. J20.900. FARROW Oardrn Stair- Parkway -rlpht turn to com plote $16 or 22" pole complete RKMODKLING KITCHEN — Selling tra. Call 747-1857. v MERCHANDISE with Hag $2?) In stock. noon to 10 p.m. Oct. 10 noon , to 6 rooms. Call us tor fast action to have ASSOCIATES. Owners. 199 Broad 8t rtiffwrhxi Avr.--lcft turn ("llffMond nil ur separately, Hot point electric p.m. Admission 51. RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon your home rented. THE BERG AQKN Red Bank. 741-3450. A\ r U> Flitnl Apply in rerxon Ht FOR SALE RED BANK LUMBER nppll.incp.i - wall oven, 4-burner Point Village Garden Apartments. 239 CY. Rt. 35. Hlddletowt, «71-lO0O. rrrnnnnel Offlci*. IKL'. (HflhwftRher. Wood cabinet s. POUCH SALE — Dishes, clothes, Spring St., 3, 3'A and 4V4 room apart- Pe»rl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-.M00 sink. Regulation al^o bnwllng alley RUMSON odrts and ends, 9 Washington Ave. ments available. All electric. See ElcKant contemporary on beautifully n"Ksks~Sl'.'l"up FlI.Ksr lal>Tca~chal7s7 "lTEFIticKRATcm -~rnlil»pnl, smiill and pinball maclilnrs. 741-9477. Lnonardo. Thursday and Friday. manager, Apt. E 9. FURNISHED ROOMS MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC. n.1.1lnK innrhlnt'H, tyiiwrltern, orricii sl7i', ^:'.ri. M;tnltownr ciilllliilllllldn re landscaped l\i> acres. Four bedrooms, fqinpnionl. i-ti-.. at Itarsuln prices. f r!noratiir-rrcii/rr. li50 Hi. capacity, CJXRATTE SALE — io-6 p7m.h snl RED BANK — Two-bedroom unfur- 2'-j baths. Fabulous family room CLIFFWOOD AVE. N<-\v nr iKnl \\r HKSK OI.'TI.KT, CdmplPte set p;n|[ cUlbp. TOA tnurna.- nnd Sun. Snow llrra 735 and 855xH nished garden apartment. Branch and LARGE ROOM — With bath, private Custom kitchen, juat listed at 57,000 Ut l"i, Oalilmrsl ^:ii:i|vitl yx:. mil M'Mi'iH. ment woocls (4t. PGA. irons t2-S*>, ?30/palr, GE refrlgfratnr, "like new' Madison Ave., No pets. For appoint entrance. Gentleman only. 747-1041. STERLING THOMPSON A ASSOC CLIFFWOOD, N. J. HAI1Y (•AR[tlAr,l'f";"E Plus putter and. sand wedge. $75. Call pup tent $12, executive awlvel chair, ment call Mr. Lomazzo, 741-9115. After 5 p.m. call 946-8441. Rf-altnrs, 45 W. River Rfl., Rumaoii! TVrEWRITKRS. Al H >INn IliarhlnVllT K\rpltcnt cnnclltiiin $.'i,"i. sleeping bag $5, stainless steel duct- All maki'fl new nr nsoif. fiiinranliTd. RED BANK — Unfurnished thre» FURNISHED ROOM—Between Hwys 1 less hood fan $45. 133mm tdTrphoto 33-36. Palmer Ave. Call low «> .?::.. Sorpli-n .. 101 Monmonlh BLONDE MAPLE niNETTE SET— lens 510, Argus C-3 ,15mm camera rooms and bath. $125 includes utili- RED BANK — Two etory home Five rnnii. pprnnncnl. Kxi-i'Hrnt Joti with St. N'i'Xl to tht\-itrr. 747-O»ft'i, Klill SATs — Surriioarrl. Harurn Superinr ponl tublp. Both K°°<1 condi- ties. Call 842-3490. 787-0573 rooms and bath. Newly remodeled «ll l*rnf*f!i^ Exi-lusiyp rpstauranl. big rural mail box, arm chair, jig- outside. Call after 6, 741-7221, 9'i". Unml cunrlltlon. Call 261-709" tion. Call 747-^^1. saw and stand, toys, household Roods BED BANK — Conveniently located Call S4^-irilTi for Mipnlntmrnl SEI.I.INti" OUT •-~Rmiiiufnni~~m'ji~ nflrr ^ pin. FIVE-ROOM apartment Beach prlv plh1..- mid bakory sup|.llt*s. Evcry- Sleeps four. 7 Oak Tree Lane, Rumson. End of N lieges. $115 a month plug utilities Gentleman. Private bath and kitchen SEVEN-ROOM CAPE - Choice lo-' •fexrEiuENl-ED WAITERS ANIl" thliiK mnsl go. 1SS Main St., Belforil. Fiw'ii 'sCHricll7~iiKskH~- - Attaclierl Park Ave. Call 787-8470. privileges. , 872-1881. cation. Close to beach, schools. Large WAITHPJSSES. Apply GKford'l Inn. tKntranro on Woudland Avt'.> .ii*HtM, J-li. Sniiill frih nn wlippls, mat lot. $35,000. Call 229-1333, SU'1116 CAKFET — Old rose, wool, approxi- ATLANTIC HIGHLAND3 — Neal RED BANK — Attractive nicely fur- ;<1 mately 23 aq. yds. $.15. Dr. Fowler. nished bed-sitting room. Private, LITTLE SILVER — Immaculate VuNRMA: TOP sou/— Ijirim ~iun' Uo7~of" four-room apartment. Available Nov light cooking. For gentleman. 741-8394 fflrmUnil top aolt. F.O.T1. s , Free- MAIKII'.ON'r 1IIN1NO RDOM SET — DUTCH DOOR 842-1869. 1.' Gas range, refrigerator and hea' three-bedroom ranch set amons tall II'MKRS WITH RAW1.EIOH PROD- 1 furnished. Phone 671-9010. trees and fine landscaping Living ll-TS i-AN EARS $(W WKKK1.Y hold Townalilp. Call 8I2-0IT3. White Kri'nrli ProvincliU nliiRlc tied, (OPEN) SALE SOFA — Tablen, bed TV, wicker fur RED BANK — Large room. Private room with rireplace. wall-to-wall car- TART-TIME. Sl.W Bnd IT VVU.- walnut becirmim sot. 4(1 Shrewsbury Bright and new 32" x 81V1 x Vi" nlturp, crib, hobby horse, bedspreads, HIGHLANDS — Three-room apart entrance. Parking. Convonlent loca. petlnp, alr-conriltloned, fantantlc work- TIMF, WHITE J M. ranphnll, 72:i« Avi-., Ei'il nunk. 747-:i781. thick In wide selection of styles. $25 clothing, etc. $1 Up> to $fi(). 462-12.31. ment. Unfurnished. 565 per month tlon. 741-6896. shop, patio. A rare find at S37.JKK) GithenB Avp . Mrrvhantvlllc. N J. RENT A TV WAI.NUT HEAPROAKIl -And franlP. r-ach. First cnnie, first served. Othpr 872-1367. FURNISHED ROOM — Suitable for JEAN K. IRWIN. Real Estate Broker —amaa. , fnmt doors 36" x 80" at discount GARAGE SALE — Single bed, dress- Oolor nr hl:u'k nml •white, Pay, week Twin iil7.p. cmnplote wllh linx er, chair, modern bedroom act, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT teacher or huslnesa lady. Residential. (On the Navesink River) Marine Park, li nrffAVSHOftTi iclrtthiTiKr-ete.- fi4 - Warren—Dr., -Mala- Call 747-4970. Rpd Bank. 842-4188. DISHWASHER - Mill* "r fpmnlP, M_nmrcti at , Kcntwhurg. 7S7-44O0. In -Red - Bank over IP NBW nurulnB lintne. Call for WEmfYANbiELL RED BANK LUMBER wan. Krl... Oct. 4, SS6-D407. 741-3328 KED BANK — FURNISHED ROOM HOLMDEL •-•=-- New three-bedroom ffH34O0 r - nrlilnsninid drc.i,«o.t and nil Contents nf homes, stores, estates, Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 71UVi00 KEANSBURG — 3 and 4 large rooms 31 Locuat Ave. ranch. 2Vj baths. All "Caloric" kitch- TSTIWASHKIT HIvfrcri'M Nursinu RPCOIHOHCS wild fndtvltltml nprsomil cellars, attics. China, glassware, an- Furnished or unfurnished. Good loca Call 747-9545 en. Paneled den with beamed celling tiques, art objects and .fill brlc-a-brac. MACHINERY FOR SALE and fireplace. Full basement, two-car Hnnie. :il rhapln Kvt. Apply In per- uprvlcc. Call Virginia Klmhall, Free- mont Wlnooskl soltrt maple rilninK tlon. Immediate occupancy. Adults FREEHOLD — Furnished room. TV. pon. if n m In '.' p.m. hold. 4fi2*7773. • Rflcll's. 25 East Front 8t. 74L-1693. garage. On. one acre. Mortgage room set. Oval tnlile wllh twn leaves DeVILBIS — Air compressor, com- preferred. 787-1962. private entrance. Also one furnished may be assumed. $38,900. JEAN K. nKSK — Matlnunny .14x511, solid plain nd completr pad. Four rcpular and mprcifil type, ft gallon pot- 130 fl. TWOtROOM FURNI3HED APART- efficiency. Short-long term reference. IRWIN, Real Estate Broker (On thft SITVATIONS WANTEDFcmale LAWN MOWER glnsfl top, swivel cliflir. Roth lor J45. two captain's chairs with a cabinet hose, nigh pressure gun. Also Casa MENT — Utilities included. No pets 462-1596. Navenlnk River) Marine Park, Red ('.•Ill 7»7-lilSI>. server. $275. Phone after 6 p.m. 291- /rnnt end loader. Small crawler type. : Tnrn prnfOMloTlal lnwn muwor. Just 219 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Bank. 842-4188, MA1P " Rlorp In. HrSttsh West In- nvcrhaiilpn. Kxet'llnnt c.ni,ltti,in. Orln- Rl.EOriiH T 66 201-2A34 (lays, 291-11D0 eves. iian' Avnllnhle In ahniit (our numtlix. THREE — ROOM • EFFICIENCY GARAGES FOR RENT KEANSBURG — Older house. Living 1 Inul price JI.MW. Will .icll nnil itdhrr Ctrl* It" Wkc J12 Slmlln bahy car- YARD SALE — Dishes, plassware, E\ceH«*nt rofprenri *, Attnrney. wpr'li- for ?4',n. r.ill 717 UJSl. ' rliiKi' JS. Kitchen tnlilo }2, All K nr *21'J» «:i;i-(i8(ll. eiiiiilitlnn. fnll after 4 p.m. 671-5724^ furniture, lamps, toys, antiques. 532 MERCHANDISE WANTED 66 Main St., Keansburg. WANTED — GARAGE — Vicinity of Corner, 50x100. Cottsga and garaga ANNUAL I.AWN flAl.R ~ Rlvcir Rd., Fair Haven. Sat., Oct. 5, Colts Neck. Monthly or yearly hasli/ on property, city sewars, To on trie "TEENAOER - IT wlnhm lo VmhysH Good~conll- 10 tn S. . STUDIO APARTMENT — PrlvatS Kiil'ili-s. Siiniph' niMi'lny (Minlrs nnrt COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains kitchen. Share bath. Private entrance. Call 462-4969. estate. $8900. Immediate possession • l nt(!hi Kxpenrncrrt. Call litter 4 Snfa- I.ITTLK . SII.VK11 I'lMIOl.. "AFRAID OK ATTACK? oet noi"i>-T 542-0626. p_m_M2-0:i73 _ __ __ STK.ItY. :i:i:l Sllvrralilr Avi'. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Furnished. Red Bank. 741-2836. STORAGE BUILDING — Broad St., RUard. ?I.I»5. Rita's Lncksmlth, 73 Wil- H.O., 027, 0, standard ffauge, 774-^710. Shrewsbury. 600 sq. ft. Clean, easily COLTS NECK — Five bedroom, 2'^- 'CH"iTl"»"\''AUK - In my lmmc l-nrjip """SINUKU 7.1 r, 7,,\'l! .OAl>NEWnA son Avp., Pnrt Monmouth. 787-;i2:ifl. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fur- accessible. Available Jan. 1. $30 bath Colonial In choice area. Fully ouirtoor piny «ren Transportation If ANTIQUES — Tirfany items, toys, fur- nished, three large rooms, bath, priv- l I.atn niottol. Ki'iMisessrit. MakrR lull- FUUNITURR SAI.R IHT FiVB^PIECE BKnhooM month. 842-2526. air-conditioned with air cleaner. In- nriTKnary. Kert Rnnk urea. S4"--:i.VJ(i. tonlinlt's, innniiKI a Ills, III'IPS. Nn'tis no Snniplen only. Walnut flnlsheif, mar niture, china, paintings, atatua-ry, coins, ate entrancel Residential. Adults. No tercom. All seasons jalousie enclosed SKT — Foam rubber mattress, used lighting fix hi res. Carved oak dining pets. 291-1039. "\VO M A*N - Will ca ri' fur iMder I.V atlai'hini'iitH. l-*nll prlrr J.'iii cash nr rt-sHiant fnur-drawiT chest or Kindle, iislonally. JG5. Call evenings 201- porch. Many trees, nicely landscaped SCl.Mi prr nniiilii Tra.li'Ins ni-r.'pnvl. ilre.s.ii'rs, ^10. Mirrors Sl.ri. Poulile room pieces. twn ilriv.s. S.' (icr hmir llclor- cellent condition. Four aide chairs UNFURNISHED — Three rooms and rnvpt rail .HK-r .*i p rn Til S'.1::.! "iRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE need reuphoJsterinK. 741-3069. r bath. Heat, hot water supplied. Busi- T0M9 RIVER — Nine -room Bl-level, NEW SHREWSBURY — Sprawling I Clear Plastic Slipcovers ness couple preferred. 291-0534. 35 five years old. Excellent condition, split, set off by a fully landscaped "VVH'I.VAHK von V'HILPRKN - nt I J-imvp m.| ?;•• -• flll.-.- l- I, IIRHIHT- I'KEE V>RUVEI!Y "BASS~AMPLIKIER~^- And Harmony convenient to Bhopplng, churches and 1 27 MnnmiMllli St. Iteil Bank _J47JKH1 Ocean Blvd. Atlantic Highlands. acre with many trees. Featuring vnrkinc [i!"th>T in tnv 'MMIU Intent til;,' '.'n y, M'l'-ii'ti.-i'. (iuaran- hass guitar. Ift" Jensen speaker. Ask- PETS AND LIVESTOCK schools. Four bedrooms, 1 !*i baths, large living room, dining room, three welAimr IMnif.':i »VM):' mnrninK*- ! We nrc nlnlei'l/lllK' "iir warrlinil". Two tinchelor rlto«ts.. _(1n»li. Pintle - Old marble sink and basin. Antique appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- ment with tiled floor. Large li.-iikL-ase lienillioiinl, nil blond. White HORSES FOR RENT — M _. vated sun deck. Lower level - spacious screened-ln porch and two-car Ra- a u-pfk Experirm'pii. 711-60.Vi aftor | ami Mr Ilir ncM fi-w ilivs you r m gold loaf marble hase PPPT mirror, hour. Dutch Acres. 199 Holland Rd., THREE-ROOMS AND BATH — Un- flavp a lnt of lunn.^y nn a nrw nr an,l Kulil wroiiRht Iron dinette set, antique chairs, nlre selection nf nut- furnished apartment. Six blocks from mahogany paneled room with huge raRe. Extras include wall-to-wall car- 4 :w t:thli> ;mii seven rhairs. 84M7&V Mhidlotown, 671-5990. brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. peting, drapes, dishwasher, air con- donr furniture, refrigerators, washers center of town. Adults only. $110. Se-Many extnw! No AGENTS. Call for Mint-,! - l:,-|.all.',l Tun,,! . K.nli'l ANTUJt;E~WNlNn IIIIOM" • Shera- stoves, desks, cabinets, picnic sets, TROFES3IONAL POO GROOMING curity. 747-4117. ditioning and "like new" washer, KRKKMOI.n KI.MHAI.I. Pt.in.i ,S- 1M. Odd* ami ends of every description. AKC puppies. Appointment only. appointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619. dryer and refrigerator. No broker*. FINANCIAL li'ii stv!i<. 17lhl period Klill walnut 671-9621 LEONARDO — 3!i rooms, to busi- $37,500. Call .142-7883. Kan Waroli.'iisr. 4.11 Ui!6 .1. lii: IT ..> •anil ti illopi'd Sr-at.1 i: i Worth SI.500 Ul'BCIL/S :i6 Sycamore. Ave., ness couple. All utilities furnished. MIDDLETOWN-FAIRVIEW SECTION BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES t,> .V».0l>i>l Sold Ht siu-iiflce. 2f*l-fl:i64. 1 Shrewsbury Area> Little Stiver. 741- IlOHEfRMAN ritps"-- SACRiriCE— Reasonable. 331-0317 after 6 p.m. —Three bedroom Split, 1'^ baths, EASTERN SHORE-MARYLAND — B.Mlfi. _ _#_. chnmplonslilp blood lines. Call 938 chain link fenced, playground In rear. Pil (rniu Kninrr Jlml nr Uii'l'NIi KITC11KN TAHI.E 'nrnwn' THREE ROOMS — And bath. Unfur- Horse breeding farm estate with 187 711 4'JSS •li'Ki. lli;ut'le top, like now. Set lllinpB. ~lfAMM~ONn OROAN — Model 102. 21R0. Dead-end street. Excellent for chil- acres best noil. Old restored brick nished Utilities included, except sas. dren. Convenient to N.Y. bus and new home. Barna. Two cottages. Lawn. l\iimy o'lmy impiiet, navpr uped. shuw room ninttitlon. fur nnie or will AKC K-n riAJB TUTIE3 — Cllllilia 5100 per month. Adults only. Call AAP. Call 717-5918, u, i;; L'lMnii i-li'si't' 7S7-76I'!! . i*onaliler exchange for wntlqiiea, cut huas, ('orgies. Afghans, wire [ox ter- 264-5O80. Trees. Paved road and Dual 301. i-t'ontUtlnn—14. in-—V^;(.M^~ Rlas.5.. sterling, tiffany shades, old riers. West Hlg!il:\nri Whiles, cnllies, INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — Lovely horse farm. Invtie inspection. LET HI'MIU-K P: T YOr :ixlS MnlrhtiiK ivl.T-, rolns, etc. ii46-8.r)7ir "'."„"'.'. St. Mernards. iliirlistiumls, poodles. ROOM MATE (FF.MALE) — Wanted We have many choice locations in the Exclusive hroker. J. Wilbur Stafford, IN THE nr.lVER'S SKAT imitinniiny t'lir^t, sri-rrtnry ilrpk witti Realtor. Phone (301) 438-3504, Bud- all afli>r .'> p.m. MJ ,wt7 TIKES --! Two 6.'>l>xl3 tires on. wheels braiKlps and mjiny more avallahl for English girl with son age 2. Call Mlddletown - Atlnnltc Highlands nrea j; 1 :i «s ,l(i,'irs. Imr I'alilni't, lliinit lawn All health puaranlcrd. ARTISTIC 2S4-5985 after 3:30 p.m. where custom constructed new homes lersville, Maryland. - iNrunpri'ih'N S m,nvcr ,Mif wiilnul nn,l unp mfiple $;i,Y Call Al.l'MlNl'M SIPINC GKOnMINfi, AL1, RHEEDS — LAY-BARGAIN SUBLET — Hlghlandla ranging from $16,000 to flW.OOO. are to OWNER'S RANCH — Three hed- •rr%.rf Bvn,n< t'e,I frulni' Ptlirr nrtli'lrs. 74l^'J!M8. AWAY A PI'l'PY FOR CHRISTMAS Apartments, Atlantic Highlands. Top be built. For complete details call rooma. two hnths, recreation room. \T • ; t'apr I'ml? If Kii, , IHMNI1 ISllO.M Sl'lTK — Solid Ja- TWO AH'MINI'M — Storm'screen NOW. 3 East Front St.. Red Pank. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-51M an,I imi'i will Hi'.ll floor, balcony overlooking Sandy Two-car garage. Lot inf>xl80. Needi Mill.llHY INN ruliriin onk. KIKIII pieces. Best offer doors HO'-jxRO with frame nnd must 7»7-:i6.ll. Hook. Bedroom, living room, dinette decorating. New Shrewsbury. $27,500. RT .;:. ji \/,:,F. r, N .1 • 7HII17.S fnr (rt-r ,-.«t, hunlwnre, S« ••ach. 12 black wood HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE tHiT $11111 717-1-117. and kitchen. Air conditioned. All utll. New Hat many good buys-Oall LAM- 711-2034, : i'nME "••'•" Anil' plrlv KAlil.Y "ASIBHl'i'AN~^~Sevra pleco shuttiTS fiSxlfi $15 nr 52 e;u-li. 711-;i;HiO ""RrDINGiNSTRUCtTONS" Hies. PHone 222-7526. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. i SI |HT pen li li:i»K l)KNTAl7't'Nrr~iniTTKlll ""CHAIH "— NEW 4-room apartment, garagt, tt,',trn,tiil st't. <*:ill RNGLISH or WESTERN HIGHLANDS — Throe rooms,, partly 462-0140. lakefront Leisure VlllaRe, Lakewood. I' \" . , inn.' BM, ':! , ,i; « Ti'ltnn spot-light, compressor. Call $4.00 an hour . $3.50 an hour Immediate occupancy. 222-5101. 7S7-II1SH . 747-OOTri. rurnl.ihcd. 550 monthly plus utilities. LINCROFT — "The blue houae."' • n.l ask I ':• Mr. r»"y<,n. Km:llKN~SRT Vriinw anil Bray, Four to Jlx students per class. 216 Bay Ave. Sun. 4 Mon. . IWKrUT AN It KlilS t Four bedrooms, 214 baths, formal din- MIODLETOWN — 7Vi-room Cape Cod four i-liiiirs KensonnMe. Call nny- "s'\V'K"" miE"ANn~'M6NKY!~rrii'k(>t Call 671-5WW. ing room, large living room, recrea- One-car garnge. m, baths:. Paneled J-l 0)1 per .y.tril al''\.- i Iii'ilrimm fluilr Sl.TS. TV HIM. A-l J2M, "PKAITY S.M.I'N ' S.'I-VII-I: Illili' .'Bl-.WfiB, _ _ . AlufiALKS — Cnlrna, ' achnnus, tional room, den, foyer. Many trees ilfnJng aren. large fireplace. Wall-to- l h Jil). i>nk t.n.ikni- COMMEIUCAL RENTALS and shrubs. Fenced patio nrea with wall carpeting. Patio. 5]i V.A. mort- IV. I ill tn I.IKE~NEW EXTRA K1RM - Queer stand $!)..rt0, Spitz, srnllirs, pekrs. poodles. TrALE- - ; vim m?o he.t sol. Call <31-10RS after 1 canopy. $36,900. Call 747-5733. gage asnumable. $19,900. Principals Mikf yjH-wMitT dt'sk 'J Mi. i-niii-h V1N T'KTK SHOPPE, Mnnmonth WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — only. Call 741-3978. SJ!' '«i. wiilnut (tavrnpmt iole, $12 'i\\ Shopping Center. .Eatontown. 542-127H Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Call HILLS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- _ BKEN Two bedrooms, halh, living room with ITALIAN RKSTA''HANT \NP I*!'/- . IM'.NiWN rilS'KK VlCTOlifAN p|*'otrir sewniK murhim* SITLW, nm- iFreelmlil'. Stnrt Frf., Oct. 18. Fnv 747-1100 BRING THE KIDS AND CHECK 7K1MA K ! ; ^ Attrnclli-nly ple twin bi^il rompleitf J2!VW). five fireplace. Kitchen and dining nook. BOOK — Beautiful three-bedroom any *,if,i iNnM« tip |»iei-p kltiMii'h s«-t A-l S':!»..r>rt. niiM'O fessl.in;tl trainer, 4fi'J-7fJ12, OFFICE SUITE — 7.18 sq. ft. In ex- AH carpeted. Very unusual. No real- ranch on three acres of prime prop- $M), Call MIMM7 iimf ninri' lirsril/S :,'i E. Frnnl St., APPAI-OOSA'"ilORSE -""WelPmrirked", rcllcnt location. Deairahle for any pro- tors. $21,500 after 7 for appointment. erty with a fishing pond in the Sum- Kl'KI. "TANKS -• twn-KKKl sal. OneRod Uank 711-lti!*.! 7 yoar did gpliiinn, nn papers, tack fession. Call 747-3730 hetween 9 and 5. 291-3432. mer and a skating pond In the Win- ::inm BHl. llm'il ri-itiillllnn. Wry rea MONKV TO LOW MONKY TO LOAN m Incluiied for MI'S. Call 264-2161 after DESIRABLE OFFICES with view of ter, The 20' living room has a dton* .i,inutile ritnne 7S7-no:i.'. after _^_P THAH.KH S'-m:!.' u hn'l. JVublo COLTS NEOK — Clover Hill — fireplace, formal dining room, mod- Jilli'1i. Mx-f-xiri. S01' Ruiiison CITGO. ti p.m. the river available. Tuller Bldg.. 103 Beautiful custom built hrlck and i; K KK.KKUlKRAT'iri — G.E ~ Front St.. Red Bank. 747-2440. ihake four-bedroom, 2'.•.-hath Coin- ern eat-in kitchen and large game- WASH1NI", M.M'HINK 812-liSlti 5'ii' nr best nffeT. SI A M ESE~~KiTTKNS — CFA room. Full basement anrl garage. A tfroil. Show gnuip <""all 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing nial. Stone fireplace, paneled den and fine choice at 538,500. E.A. ARM- 711:1764 j iTlIMW gameroom. This lovely home la air ' 510 loft for lease. ondltlonei nnd net on a nne acre STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 -all'" "Jfi -win MINIATI'HE TOY VOX TERRIER Call 7471100 .•ooderi lot. First time offered at $4!), Proflpect AVP., Little Silver. 741-4500. Pl'PPlES — VKC, reRlstered. fe- ; BAYSHORE CHARLIE IN11 r.oi \'N Si7r > in- 90f>. Cnll 946-8045. RUMSON — FAIR HAVEN — Three- WKI'I mulcs. Call (M2-3,Wfi. I SEAFOOD CENTER v .Ml .in i crown, t «11. b DELUXE OFFICE SPACE—In French ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COTTAGE year-ohi nil electric four-bedroom Co- t i' m S1-MS;i!l —Four rooms, bath, gas heat. Lnw lonial. Living mom, formal 'dining nil finale. Call after 6 p.m. 842- 'rovinclal office building, 3000 an., ft. taxes. Storms, screens, Insulated, pa- room, den wllh fireplace. 2!^ baths. For a "raJitllixinft Taste Treat — nvti sr \NISH I'l.ASSU" it:>. Extras. $45,500. Principals only. 747- 5100 oacli 812- rnge, attic, banempnt, porches. Prin- Try our Jtunl'o ifrfl^t for II I»bstrr All Imnd made. Cnll or any portion thereof, air conditioned, cipals only. 515,500 firm. 291-2402 af- 4073. Tall. Eaay, quick and oh eo good. r:7!t. "POODLT ter 6 p.m. and weekendn. HAltCAIN HI'STINC! ' - Ma^a^inf paneled, carpeting, ample parking HAZLET — BI-LEVEL — $24,500. 2fl3 Shrewsbury Avc. 1124212 r:ii'k 51 '2\ p.iluted ni^ht tnMe SI 7ft, Home for larger than average size WITH TLC •AUL R. STRYKKR, Realtor. Farms family - four hedrooms, living room, mnlinR.iny i'nfh't* Sl.i. trunk* $:? M. Tall aflrr 6 p.m., weekends, 812-4039. space. Will design office suite to suit dining room, game room. Two-car ga- NINK-PIKCK PIMM", H<'(>M PKT nifthuiriiiiy music canine 1 5!'Ml. font 5inn| T:T. TV i-hntr S2 7ft. ha.. >W±h<--. l.nnk-i. .MCIH'. A I'l'PI'IKS -- Wnrmfd and In- Holmdel. Phone 046-U44. WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, f.'t mid rhiria rl..>••s HlMi'il. C.lll f,TI-18ffi. ark and Red Bank, In West Long Holmdel • MMtllctown. 871-3311. Mul- d.nirs S*'0i> nr t'.-.-l offer. i',\\l 7S7- . A-ifv o.ii-h. • ursni.'s -JA E. tiple Listings and Trade-ins. Send for Kmnt SI . ilo.l Hank 7U-li«to. MIMATCKB FRENCH POdPLES — Branch, N. J. Call Mr. George M. Catalog. It wvelis "Id, lilaok. AKC renlstered. HREE-BEDROOM custom built ('> »N 1'KN 1'S i \V HIP HtniK tirtn I- AX.ALKAS ranch, Modern kitchen, tiled bath, END YOUR SEARCH FOR RIVER- 1 isntlillile. Aft.T 5. 741-M32. Ohamlln, 239-0151, f.it'n': ^ -i .,s. Or' -v r: \>\ ?-\w.\n- separate laundry room, attached ga- l l FRONT PROPERTY — Buy this Mini ):-1 . C >]'? N.'.-l. '>!•-• HiT.-i M Hcsl.u-ti A^c . ].rnn;u.1-i ST HEIINARO HOME HREF! TOP- •age, fenced-ln yard, nicely land- four-bedroom house with dining room, PIKS - AKC. Champion blood lines. STORE FOR RENT — 1600 sq. ft. icaped. Near HchoolR. Call 787-7345. ANTIi.MK fiil'tv i;.vK.-rs. " K):IS*-" HAlTv "i;KANjV" riANO " Kohlcr & grand view, new bulkhead, nice trees, 1 iis. wiirmrd nraulifulty marked. "ear Leonardo Post Office. Formerly w ]r, ml .iTii!-- ri;t:>-.i->. etc 7S7-'Js;H» iiphcll. .'intitjiie «Iiilt riniPli K\rol- ''AIR HAVEN — HART) TO FIND — convenient, quiet area. Reduced to t ar:inl,'ei1. Attrr 6 p.m. call 946-9669 meat market. Call 291-1713. I IT M.iiti Sl . !'i"'t M.'iitninit'i. 1 to (i i-i»n,i:iinn. .Nenls tuning. J.ViO. :azy cottage on pine-shaded lot. Com- $26,000. HAROLD LINDEMANN, LnviN'c, - Kivp-niorith-olft male 'OMMERCIAL BUILDING — 3000 aq. pletely renovated and decorated in- Broker, Shrewsbury. M2-1103. 1 l-:\ J' i\\M I'Mi; • Si.rps '.>iii' |>!iis terior; two bedrooms, dining room, 1 Tatiliv cat seeks loving home. Very t. hardwood floor space with store w;"! ••]' •>•' : c'in, hill-)], M'.iri ti rr NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — L'ONTKNTS~tlF" HiTSK~J'OR~SALK' ntclllprnl liousr trained. 542-72A7. 'rnnt. Parking lot. Ideal for sewing living room with fireplace. All ap- Dml confidently with N.w Jen,.', c Ash 60 Mo. Total i' i': 7i7-'tit»ifi C;IP illances included. Near bus line and In excellent condition. Four large TS7-IIit AKC ~ PEKINGESE ~ White malrT rtctnry. SMOLKO AGENCY, Broker. bedrooms, 2Vj baths. 27xlB' living moil widrlr odv,rlh,d loooon componcompon, COL. Gel Pymt. Pymt. r87-0123. ihopplnp center. By owner, Princi- ConiolidoU il bll MASS lil'lTM: Ami' .,n:j'lifMTr"jH)l»." years old 5,M1 Tall pals only. $21,000, Call for appoint- room, large dining room, modern doU oil your billi. ono 9ri ,,. '.A'".K SAI.K l.e:n-inp f^r Ku- 774-BSS2 kitchen, 25x25' game room, porch. 7 600 J 13.55 | iIIDDLETOWN COMMUNITY BUILD- ment alter 6 p.m. 747-9293 or 291- tro coih, Icr rip- i«nem«>, lool All ol J J 813.00 si J '.' "<7 \ must sell WinriKin^ KiirnMuiT, air conditioners and many other ex- o tewtr nion^iV pcrmr'it TV's fur* ' Silverware. rhin;i 1 i'tv lACHSlll'NP Pl'PPIES — AKC reg- NO — Good condition. Small busl- 0322. tras. "Asking 145.000. REDDEN 1 AVTIt.^'K AW V ••i:\TirKK~YARP 1 000 22.59 1 355.40 ilsnl - 4iut-.l;iy ;uiil I'li.'ko.t flitck. *, ^t,T,'.t. iM'atltirut conformation. Call less shop, store office. Reasonable. AGENCY, Realtor, 301 Maple Ave., S.\ \.K -' • -i • • . - - !••• S.u: . n, 1 11- tn lease. Parking. Call evenings or COLT9 NECK — 161,900, Beautiful 1 In.-i'us nf i).|d uli't-rl-:, >nl pamtini;.-:, 17-1711 corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741- CALL NOW 1 500 33 89 2 033.40 1 ••' W ',: N • AT: ;•;-• • I H\w. Hfi. eekends 747-3770. brand new cuitiom Colonial. Luxurl- CKUMAN SHEPHEni'v^T'hrpp yfnrV lusly built. Prestige area. Five bed- 9100. TORE FOR RENT — Good oppor- 1 000 45.19 2 71 1.40 »M Rciil'lercd lemnle. Excellent with ooms. Approximately 3 acres. Prln- MIDDLETOWN — Quiet Street. »e hi\i> it Si*,! n* j\t ."in St:i!-sir PI, t'lnlilren. Puri-liased in Oprmnny. unity to make a dollar, If you know :lfinlfl only. 946-W37. ^ S'tfA '%: •»- • in ni r H .i.pi i-c ".•=(•(••" .t:ili lift HUM. nn Orl 5 anil 6, from Three heriroomn. 1»3 baths, rlreplsce, 988-2300 2 500 56.49 3,389.40 SIUTICICP. S75. Call 4li2-7671. he stnro game. Call for nn appolnl- • M!. '. C . i. ' J'l". Ro'.in.t coffer in ,1 in until ti p tn ent In the morning, 747-1932. 'AIR HAVEN - Miniature Dutch basement Clenn. vacant. Small Colonial near the river. Five rooms, fenced ,yard. Trees. Owner, 842-4454. 3 000 67.79 PCRF, HREP MINI BI.AOK POO- 4,067.40 V.AHA'iK "sAr-K~"THK~ENP ~ FrlT PI.ES -- AKC, plus all shots. Six arage, $12,000 firm. Oall owner, S42- \' • '•'INTl! s:'Mi(.~^r.'i~nrrrPn~'rionr7 S.i; . !' a.m - ."> p ni. Two pin» lalilp*, wrrks old, $flY Call 787-9648 HOUSES FOR RENT 834, or see 43 Glllesple AVP. ZENITH LOAN CO. A 000 90.38 5422.SO 1 1 ' x "' , ,!••.] |'V p u: t'n harrtwarr, t'-irtir r r,i Min '^ fr;inic5. lamps, IHREWBBURY — Center hall Colo- (More Classified Ads nt& Hiahwrv n. 'Jen'unt *•"' !' : • h.ir •• f's*1.'nrt• <"-i !!rf rliiiinf, pl.-ispwa re, rhina. paintings, 'O^ppT AKC REGISTERED — German Shfp- IEVEN-ROOM CAFE — Quiet. de«d- 5 000 112.98 6.778.80 '"^ ti (l '•• fi Tit r«. 7 .SO-11, J10. 5o2' ,inil brass, etc. 3 Rumeon Rd , Rum- iierd pups. Champion blood line. Rea* •nd street in good area. Screened iUl. 86 Silverbrook Rd., Csll for ap- son. 1 Jonable. J87-6T5 or 787JS56. wren, two-ou laran. KM. I4T-6057. •Intment. 741-3205, On The Next Page) HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE THK DAILY KW.I-lf-.fi. Thur-dav, fuller ',,]%?,—31

RIVER PLAZA — Four-WW- -- Ifo'n bedrooms, ga-mff/ofn, living TAX \OTIfK sgaimt t.'ip FHroe on i^» 'thrrfy-fir^- I J'»h,n S «*•*£*•, RVt 'A, UA *, room, tiiainti rwn. knoJien, J1^ t>*Uw, R^tJ KiIn 1* !**Ir, Hftr*itrh nf day M fttcfitntitr, l%] #*ri'jiijvt\ h<»w- • 8 Kim Vli<-f .LEGAL NOTICE 'RUMSON . $23,900 room, l!4-bath, split level, with 1 45H« Part bajswneftt, garagp. Apprnximatfrly Bank for Non-Payment of K«l K (•vtr, of thf JITI' fnr lax* * fr thf y^ttr i r,r,,nr r. WalnwrtgliU ISIk 23 x 13 gameroom. Immedi- K-t acre. $26,000 Tai.es IIMI Water and Hewf-r Chi i>f 1868 as computed in tin* following 63. /.M I0A, 5 IS riitMn'lt SI. ). 316 93 ; Insurance Men Thr«e-b«Iroom Enjllib Tudor TUVER OAKS COLONIAL — Living Public notice is herohy givf-n tha list, together wild InT.vi'.-w «n *aiunt from Hit* first iDiy of July Jtitt j Lot K;. 9 Nix-UHt Avt'nilt! . . 24 V W Lof fiD. 21 Willow Stmrt .. ... room with fireplace. Den Hen. Three bedrooms, 1'-. bath3. of tho Rormigh of KM Hank, Crtu to the dale of sale, jinjt wv»ts of s;iir. I J:i»ni'^ lUill. Hlk fi6. Lrot Kenneth Knt.irvton, Bik. 91. ^| Work for Stout Full basement. Two-car Ka- ?26,00O. IV»uble garage, basement. Only £13 - of Mnnmottth, New Jersey, will • The suhscrilior will sell in ft'.' to Hn* i SI, l*i r.rii:hl'.i! Avi-niir Lot r,, 27* S flno'Kf* Ai •- . rate. a I ptiiilk: nuctinn in tli'e Munlrij>& person who hi.Is th* unioiint ihw, sul>- •VH). Ilalpli M * Rcigilili. r.. Run- fiinri'M V.irii.mi:'! Hlk. 89,'" 4^-' OCKANPORT — Insurance •'HARP TO VIND" RAN'OH -- Thrift BuiliiinK. Rpri Rank, N.J , f>n tho 1">» Jt'cl to rodemi'U.in nl Ihc lmvi-itl 29. 112 l.iMti- L'.! 2. --iJ 1,-Mti.1r,i Slr.M-i . _ day of Oct., ir>t»a, at 2'ftfl I'M., In ff Interest, hut in no rase t'.\i*ociling J. M. RJpharfiion. Ht-i. 88 agents aro mobilizing to work. •RED'TANK COLONIAL WEART-NEMETH lierirooms, linns room - dining mom 1 MS6 combination, two luiths, den. IVise- following dcjirrlbed lands. iMKlit \Hi per Lvnnmi |i--c :inn mi. Tin I L'V 1A. II riinlnn F'l;i.-.- Short !iop, skip and jump to <;e irji- W I'.ii.m.in.-i. r'i. 70. merit, garage. l^ar^e plot. $24 900 Said land will )n> snM to makt* tli payment for tin* sale HIKI il tie m;id^ Lol .") r.ilht'ii'ti' Stn-.t . . 47 50 )'ntnrM J. McAt-nry, Hilt hi, ^^.for the congressional election shopping, schools and rail- AGENCY amount t>f municipal Hens chargeab! hHori1 the. eonc.hiHl^n of tin; -»:ili* »r tin1 Un* ]'., l' f'»r Av 8 Linden ri. rjc.l Bank 1 X' r; luvn, Hlk 7~i, W>t $23,000. ' ^47-(X197 ^,, Eves: Sunday 7t7-4t>&& NE WOOIJS - Mlililli whlrh tli ere shall bo no olhcr pur- I anchf! Drive, said he has beea 741-2240 town. Beautiful acre lot wttli view j cJiaser will t't* slrucli <»f[ n ml .^old 1• I'«--irl Strr.M B.i. fin MtDDUETOVVN' Nav.'sink River. Call 542-;i:!T7. the Bornngli of Hod Hank, New Jersi-y Jitiurs Duilli-y, Hlk 74, Lot, named chairman of "Jnsur- OLDE SHREWSBURY Member of Red Bank for rpdemplion at 8 por ftMUum IHT 7, '.MKt Shrrwshury Avrn.ii* 822.10 ."t 9. 23 l... II 80 i< EirMSON ESTATE ~ARE,~-~Bi>"i«ni A. Sh'i'lf .t i: Alleym-. I'lk t'arnlin.' I >< . l.,.t , ancc Agents for Dick Stout," a Four - bedroom California. Multiple Listing .Service BEACH EXCLUSIVE annum and the municipality H!I:III h:u-f* hil lot with almost iW ruaii frontam the same rome« , group concerned, he said, VETS NO MONEY DOWN a purchasers, incln.ling tho riglit i.» har t. Lot with hearth and open barbe- WATERFRONT Kxn'ptmnal at $l."), on. McALLISTKR 2. :>M Tilliui Airiiii,' or ffiretlose the right of rpflcmptinn K. i 7i.no . about "federal over-spending cue. Fireplaces in Uvinff FHA ONLY $450 DOWN AGENCY, nealtor, 109 E. Htver Rd I'.e.l R-(nk Pri^i A^n.- Rlk room, family room ami din- ON SOUTH SHREWSBURY Rlllil.snti. fillM8!t4. Ttie sale will l>e maili' ami cnnduclfMl Inr, Hlk 7M). 1^)1 ;(0, 15 Lynn- 1 Twn story older imino. Seven heil- 8-'. Lot I1AI1. 141 I'.ner 1 tl) IJ. i which has slapped all of us ing room. Hot waler three- HoalJ!, brnt-s everywhere See this rnnnis. 1';, | th3. Basempn!. Xtuv in aconlaiicf with HIM provisions .if ant Kt tR thi' statute t'f tht* Stall- of Ni-w Jor.soy l^.lrhiiK. .Jolins.iii. ,t l-'r.tk.-. '•h;irl'"< Y.iiliiiiiph Blk zone heat. Two-car giiraRp ypar round nlriPr imme with maiuriifi- heating system, Large lot. Short walk with a 10 per cent lax increase ont It It'll, "An Act nuircrnin}: nnp.il'i Itu\, Hlk 750, I^it 31 31. U Lot 4, !>:; Itivr S'reel Sun deck. An unbelievable cent virw. t!2' living room with fire- »i bus and schools. $122 monthly pays COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Miviint Tlf.ii I'hunli, p.lk buy at $3J,$00. pl;u-p. tii rep bedrooms, l', hallis. taxes wirl asseasments and oilier mu- 1. nr.l si . . and sent the cost of living in- nicipal charges on real i>n>p>';"ty, ami IWvicI Sims. Hlk 7S. I.-,I 31 Lot M. KJ i" I!'.,M:IIP SI: .•.• V">rch At lie fully rinfWTfl Priced to Hl'liMi I'.niMin |M« Ml. Li to an inflationary spiral." sell at S2j,0O0. Call Anytime. ONLY $I3,9CO Minni.ETOWN TWP. — Commercial pnividiiiK for thp cnllertinn i!i.T".if \ni Kll.n l.nnvn.-c. r.lk T:i, l,.>t 17.V to 10 ncres MULLANE7 REAL- K Mr. Jewell said the commit- A. FRED MAFFEO 842-1492 BEACH AGENCY, Realtor tlierrcn (Cliaptrr 5, »t Tllh' M or riiu* 27. l:il W r.i'fk^n I'l.i.-.' G7 !)D rt REALTOR v" HI 35 Middli'toun. N J TY 671-51J1. Revls.-d Statutes)," anII.||.-J-. Blk -'t al members in or out of tha : rl l'i Realtors Paymt'nta approximate BUSINESS PROPERTY At any time before the sale, tln> un- 80. i..rt :, !t:i ii:Hik stjc 't 2.'.3.6O '2H. 741-9333 i L"t 4, 2!t M.'(;h:inii- Sir insurance field, is now plan- K)32 Ocean A\e. Sea Bright Qualifier! buyers dvrntKncil will receive paynunti nf tho Willuni T <'A:i\\ Hlk. SI, l^il ! NEW MONMbirrH~"-"pnrfrwrnnfti~fti nmuunt riuo on any property with ttn- 4, !.-••. nivcr st:.-..; ir.s in Mr !. I.iir.n. lit!, i.,,t ning activities to aid the elec- 842-1492 RIVER FRONT — SouUi Shrowshnry fir.* building. Asking $27,500. Call 671 Interest and costs up to tlie time of KrhtMt K. H'tlmri. r.lk Kt, ; 2t nw rtu.>r sirr.t i Mr.-- V. K. T r;ik 71. .Lot' Hiilk head remodeled homr Sp.Ti-lm'is payment. Lot 7, 117 UlviT Ktrn't 2flL% 7(1 tion of Sen. Stout. LITTLE SILVER livniK room, (iroiil.irp. ilinlng area, Ttie said lands. Aubject to sah? dc- Kaymnuil A Shlrli-y \\i\- 37-ft, H>2 r-itlh-riii-- at i t VOUR SETTING FOR ANTIQUES — wit-In kitchen, three hcilnmmii, twn ncrlheil In acnordfinre with the t.ix Ihi m.s. r.ii; vi. i,,,t in i -:*» Krank Him..'... »)it si. L>it Frank Quinn, 23 Harbor P.emodpled Colonial n the thirty-first d;iy Pnn;it,., H!k. 81, L,.t 11, 70 Av.' j chairman, and Edward F. in living room. Cent ml air condition- fnr f;i3t efficient service, call J. nf l>ei"otuber, ilt'iT i.'xchi-qlvo, liowcvor, Bank strict 13O.3:. n Hicnu«)l ! 07, 747-3500 ROPIIE, Kejillnr, Rt. 34. Colts Neck L.t .IS, 37 l,i'l,;hl,.li Av. Stashak. 146 Hope Road, New 747-3500 ing. Asking iirice of .?:>?,9(11). Lmvi»r of the lion for i:ix.>s ami water an 1 c'.irnllti,' Iti-.in, Hlk Kl, Lit than FHA iirt|>r:iisftl, STERLING 4R2-27U, Member Multiple Listing; HI'WIT ehurgiM fur the year of \%H lilt'. i:!ll l.iM^llt.m Avenil.' 133 n SKI J.-UTIP.< Hall, H Shrewsbury, is treasurer, he THOMr>SON A ASSOi:.. Realtors 45 are an lustIMI below: OIU ,t r.tr-ilino nrnn. Ftlk. I^it "0, 1!) LetKht.m Av ROLSTON WATERBURY Scl Jiiinet Hall. n ROLSTON WATERBURY _W. Rlve^JR^jlnmjsfin. 747-OWX). liOltOl (.11 (IK KKI) 1VVNK SI. L'.!\ 1'.^ l.rij;!lt,.ri A\ 1M511,' .. in:].or, said. Realtor - Irt.suror NEED VACANT LAND OlMh- .t B.-itii'-- n^ts^, Illk. Lot ill. i:. Lel«b|,in Ai. Realtor • Insttror rM'AIll TAXKS — "YKAK 1IH57 K.M'I. 19. Jii. lli-i ;i, HI *:;,."S00. Very pretty (nurJiedroom Colonial. YOUR HOME James A Helen Dudley Blk. Lot 4. 207 Rlvpr Street . 234.IS In the KiiRine liif 1)1- Jewell said. 2','j baths, family room with beamed 14, Lot 18, 43 Harrison Ave- O;Lt>rlcl J. A Rc*trli-P Nii-ti- 'if liereriM-r , N.I. Enjoy U

nily (lr-ni'riit..r lnst;illiitii.n IIA/.LKT — Keyport State PAUL BRAGAR rooms. 35 Snyder Avr... 515,500. Call r Realtor SAVE fruitle lim of eiifrliinn i.y r)!'J-4:it6 after 7 p.m. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-8600. 15A, Lot 41, 2.">8 Mechanic St .. . 2;;:;.oo r.lk S7, l.'Jt l. ). 4S Newtn.-m fur SewiiK'' 'I'readiu'nl riant, Na- flcndlnR f Pasriuale A Anni Tnniiilno. Spring Rtl 179.88 tl'irial r;uar.| TralnlnK Center. Sen Police reported that Joseph Fi- 7S>4 Broad St. Shrewsbury 7l7-(r?21 our rrre cnnij>rebrnslvo luf;: mmle^t homes; p;i);iti;il Kum- A itKA~~ A~l ~AN I> «"f)N VENI EN'T LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Blk 16, Lot 11A, H5 Mcl^arcn •liimes * Helen Dinlley, Blk Girl. Nrw Jersey. litowicz, 1B02 Union Ave,, here, estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- El^ht rooms. Eight years old. Many Street l.'.S. S!IA. t 119, 19 Sunsei Avo. niililrrs will Im reiiuire.l li. i|iiall[v extras - r;itiKf>, refrigerator, wall-lo- Our If professional salespeople an NAVESINK RIVER RANCH xe»dy and able to market your prop- Eric A. Black. Blk 3!), Lot 3.M.75 in krnir.tauce wittl tThariter ri"2:::'iR was issued a summons for Full river view, phis boaA dock and wall carpeting, gas prill and yard 27, 45 Shrewsbury Avenue Jimps Diifilcy. Hlk. SWA, I»t Revised Statutes prior to the o|ienlnK lamp. Has I-'.H.A. mortgage. \-. acre. erly successfully. 468.05 careless driving after his car float. Bulkheaderl upland. Undrr- , Realtor Trade-Ins — Exchanges John & Mary C. (Vmlpjm. l'2*i, 77 Sunset Avenue . 301.75 or bids. I'luns unit speelflcations \ull watctr 200' riparian ownership. Newly "Our .V>th Year" Immediate possession. $26,000. Blk «, Lot !>. SO Teiers Plm-c t>'j."t,r»3 Mnnmnuih r^unty Invest- l.f furniflheit union a ileptostt 'if WALKER * WALKER, nealtor.i, Member Multiple LIstin* Oenrlce* hk the rear of another vehicle offered at t87,S00. Mortgage iLssurnp- Hwy. 3-1 Shrewsbury 7M-8GO0 WALKER. & WALKER, Realtor* Jampi Hall. Blk 48, Lot 24, ment rnrp., Plk, JX), I^ot 17, ¥10.001 on applli:atl(in to tho Iipjiart- linn. Call BARLE S. SNYDER Heal- Itwy. 35. Slu-Bwsbury. 741-K12. H-Koar 73 Ltntfp-n PlflC? _ - 331.5C 296 Shrewsbury Ave. ment nr Tiefense, N. J, Armory on Rt. 36 Tuesday night. HERE'S A SLREPER -"- Throe-"hrrN Shrewsbury Holmdel tor, 6T1-2590. Aftor S, 291-0120 Service. 741-5212 671-331 John SaVRRC, B)k 49, Lot 35, Kmll Rtalder, Blk. f*0. I^ot Drive. Trenton, New Jersey, ronm rancli wild twn full baths, mofl- 33 Eln% Place 19, 300 Shrewsbury Ave 240.G5 ENHINEERINT, I1IVISIDN.' They said he was injured em kitchen with dinette, lar«c livlns WI NEED — Five or aht, 2-3 bedroom DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, N J. CUTE AS A BUTTON — Unusual 1 Olrstlal Lotlgft J^3B K. ft and sought treatment from his aeverj-room home on dead end street. room and dining room. 26 tlletl and LOTS AND ACREAGE Income*, furnished or unfurnished, A. M.. Bid, 91, Lot 4, W. Ber- Oct. 3, 10, 17 H725 Three good atiPd bedrooms, tw« panelM game mom, Ktill basement from $85 to $175 per month lor ia- Ken Place iS2-00 own doctor. They identified baths, living room with fireplace, for- and attached garage. All this on a FROM ONE IX>T TO 100 ACRES — coming personnel. THE BERO AGEN- Kenneth & Genevleve Knhln- mal dining: room, stPp-saviriK kitchen half acre of land. Many extras at Kither commerciaj or residentiRJ. Call CY. RL 05, Mlddletown, 671-1000. «on, nik. 91, Lot 6, Bridge NOTICE the other driver as Richard H. and punelert den. Full basement In- 524.MO. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY MUTJLANEY REALTT. 671-5151. Ave & W. RerKon 1,274.25 TAKE NOTICE THAT rm Thurfwlay, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- LISTINGS WANTED — Two. thre Septemher 10, IJMlfl. the Boaril or Stock Jr. of Pittsfield, N. H. cluding extra ganirrrmm. Double Ra- HAZL.ET and fmir-bpriroom homos In Little Sil- John O. Mo-iby, Jr.. Blk 91, rag*. All in excellent condition. Re- ver. 741-4500. Arljtwtment ot the RivroUKh o[ l-lltln Wooded lot. 150x100. Ready to build. ver, Rumson, Mlddletown area. To\ Lot IS. 307 Shrews. Ave. 399.T5 Trooper Ronald Franz inves- duced for quick sale to $27,800 E A r,er>rgle McGuire, Blk. 01, Silver granted a variance to Edward R500 for fast sale. faat efficient service call E.A. ARM' Betz to tiviilil a B'Tfiten home on tigated. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. .155 ranch. Recrealinn rnnm, spacious STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, Lot 32A. 291 Shrewstmry Ave. 236 40 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7-U-45OO. GDORGE MOI.INARO AGENCY pretniaes Itne-wn a.i Bloek 6D I^H S. kitchen. ?lfi.!)!)f). Call 787-7516. Hwy. 35, Hazlet 261-:i'200. Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Al A Mary Pnlandrano. Rtk. 9G, I-nt flp, 21 VVillnw Street .... 133.50 TAKE FURTHER NOrrtCE tliat on Stampptc Inc., Blk. 97, Lot Thursday. Sepu-mhpr 19, l!)t», the LEGAL NOTICE PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 2A. 3S1 Shrewsbury Ave 249 50 Board of Ailjtifltmcryt of ttie HoroiiKh Stamprte Inc.. Blk 37, I,nt rrf I.itlle Sliver recommendeil to the 9, 391 ShrewKhury Ave. .. . G87,W> Mayor and Council the (rrantinit o[ a NOTICK THAT MEANS THE NEXT ONE WILL TMEN ANOTHER TRUE ANDTHEN Slampote Inc., Blk. 97, Lot Viirlane.e to C. IloUElajj Alan. Inc. to Take notice ttiat on 2Mh day of IF VOO'RE SMART, VOU CAN 9A, Shrewsbury Ave 2.9W.&5 use premises located on Oceanport Octnher, IIMJ8, at nine-thirty, we Ban- BE FALSE TO SORT OF BALANCE THE TWO MORE FALSE OMES ANDTHEN PA55 A TRUE OR FALSE TEST Poailri D. A Joan P, De- Avenue known a.s Block Tfi. I.oU S, Ilin MlRllarpse anrl Veronica Muriel TRUE ONE..THE NEXT ONE UIU. ALSO •mREETRALffmTESlNAfWLffHEr' vlm\ Hlk. 112, Lot 4, 93 South 9, 12, 13 and 14 as a Mcrcedea-Bcnx Mlgliarc.ic, his wile, shall apply lo WITHOUT B0N6 SMART! Street ..._ _ 526.60 sales and Herviep agency. the Mnntnouth County Court, at the BE FALSE TO BREAK IKE PATTERN.. ALWAfcHAVETHREeTRVKlNA TAKE FURTHER NOTICE lhat on Monmouth County Courthouse, In tha m SOHE aACE...TrlEN AMOTHER WATKR * SKWER CHARGES Thursday, Se|rtpmVlor 1!), l!Mifi. thfl Borouch nf Freehold, New Jerspy. lor Mrs. L Wright, Blk. 17, Board of Adjtmtnienl of ttie Borough a Judttment atithndzlnp: us lo assume) FALSE AMP ANOTHER TRUE...' Lot 17, 233 Mechanic St -72.G5 of ljitllo Stiver denied a variance lo the name William Mlnery and Mu? Mrs. A. Harrison, Blk. 26, ('. I">ousUs Alan. Inc. to erect a free rlpl Mlnery, respectively. Lnl . 14. 73 Wallace Street .... 85.26 utandinR *lRn on premises located on BASH.in MIGI.IARESE Ilyhen Corporation. Blk. Oceanport Avenue known as Ulock VERONICA MURIEL MIGLIAREaE 2!), Lot 12, 12 Mmfnt Street ... 45.14 76, Lull 8, 9, 12. 13 and 14. Alhert T. Bcrlrh "I s'pose you're wondering how Ryhen Corporation, Blk, 29. Col R. R. Toiirllllott Attorneys for IVlillonera Lot 12, 6 Mount Strcrt 103.14 Secretary. Bi«i,rd of Adjustment 61 Mnnmnuth Street mads out with the used car you Kyhen Corporation, Blk. 29, Borough ot Little Silver Red Hank. New Jersey 07701 got in The Daily Register ads?" T^>t 12, 54 Mechanic Street .... 52.00 Out. 3 (7.00 Sppt. 19. 20, Oct. 3. 10 tlT.OO THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

BLONDIE By CHIC YOVNG THEY MUST MAKE THEM IM IT'S PARK IfJ JUST WINDOW THIS FACTOR* A FRONT THERE. LIGHT DUMMIES — FOR THE SWITCH DOESM'T DAGWOOQ. CAMY OKAY-LET ME MANNEQUINS.' HYPRA WORK. THAT WE DO SOMETHIMG THINK ABOUT IT MOB. LANTERN BACK DIPFEftENT TONIGHT A MINUTE THERE- THAW JUST READ HAVE THE AND KNIT? CHICKENS FLOWN THE COOP?

TOMORROW: WE Sit YOU/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I DID"HAVE IN -*Q*" BEAUTIFUL/ AAIND FINDING OUT HOW PEGGY S> THAT WA5-JU5T WOULD LOOK. WITH NIGHT WIND5 ) THANM FOR. AN IF YOU EVER TAKE UP BEAUTIFUL/NOW PLW UNFORGETTABLE DINNER. BLOWING HER. BEAUTIFUL HAIR.!/ HOM£SWETH0ME!' JOHNNY.'—NOW-IFVOU CAREER, MAGGI, COME WILL EXCUSE ME-rO UKL TO TRADE MY TIGHT WOES TO WE. FOR REFERENCES! FOR. HOU5E-5UPPER5! DON'T BE I TOO LATE, '- 516! YOU HAVE A NEW JOB TOMORROW!

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE r ANDY CAPP By REG SMY' UE CHIPS ( TOO BAP NEW TEACHER ' CHIP DOESN'T/ NICEfSEEVERAVEABlT] 1/ BRINKS ALL ROUNb?- 1 REALLY BELIEVES * LUCK ON THE 'ORSESI I "MERE'S ONLV V0UAN IN HOMEWORK, K)R A CHANGE, ANOVj ^ ME IN 'ERE-.' DOESN'T

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Ma WOJPEE; WHAT PIP PEANUT BUTTER/ FOZ6OT YOU PUT LETTUCE, JELLY, * TME IN THIS CHEESE, ONIOM, MUSTAEP/ I- SAMPWIChl 6ALT, PEPPEP,

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY 1 I BET VEP--HER AN HOW OLD IS BALLS H£ff£'SOU£-" \^~ 4. L ASANV POOV CAN PUAINUVS2£ HER PAW 2EB HAWKINS IS ZELDVMAE O'FIRE!! J////&AP£P)WAK0 U§UMf tCS&Zfy AUMWAWP ISTICKLED- SITTIN'HITCHED ENNVHOW? TH'PORE GAL f?A&&rr FAMIU0$ V GUNS & J SUM If TWC0K , .,SCRU6GS ONE LESS NEXT SATIDDy HAD PROB'LY V^rnJONTVtfMOIH&BJ H0SV-" IdAOAIHSr AIN'T SOIN'TO NI6HT GIVE UP BE WOOL'MAID MOUTH TO HOPE AFTER ALL PAW-- Ex-Soldier Is Awarded Bronze Star Set Graduation Of Police Class Kindergarten Unit Slates Workshops In » EAST KEANSBURG - Rob- tlon Commander, Troop - C, on Oct. 8, Miss Elaine Adler state Department of Education the Bronze Star for distin- and was awarded the Purple SEA GIRT - Col. David B. EATONTOWN - The Mon- ert Fenton, 22, of 525 Thomp- guished service while serving Heart. Colts Neck Station, and Troop- mouth County Chapter of theof the state Department of Ed- will discuss "Communicating son Ave., has been awarded with the U.S. Army 25th Divi- Kelly, State Police superinten- er Henry Kalinowslqi, assigned New Jersey Association of Kin- ucation will speak on "Lan-with Parents." He has resided in the Bay^ dent, announced tihat the 16thto Troop - E (Parkway) Bloom- sion in Vietnam. shore area for the past six dergarten Educators is spon- guage Arts in the Kindergar- Workshops -are scheduled for "Operation Combine" class for field Station. soring a series of workshops ten" and on Oct. 15 she will The award was presented to ivear s and ,ived prcvioasly in Nov. 12 and 19; however, for teachers and administra- speak on the topic of "English the youth as a result of meri ! Nut ley. municipal police officials will Among county police officers speakers have not yet been an- : tive personnel on Tuesdays dur- as a Second Language;" on graduate at 1 p.m. tomorrow to graduate with the class will (orious service in conned inn ing October and November at Oct. 22 Miss Patricia Murphy nounced. at the New Jersey Police Acad- with military operations Library be: Lt. Eugene Myles of Brad- 4 p.m. in Meadowbrook School, of Holt and RineJiart Publish- Dr. Norman Epstein of the emy here. Jey Beach, Sgt. Michael Kel- against a hostile force. For Story Hours Wyckoff Road. ers, will speak about new kin- Eatontown Psychiatric Center Among State Police person- ly of Keyport, Sgt. Joseph Gib- dergarten materials; on Oct.spoke at the Sept. 24 workshop Mr. Fenton, who resides at BKI) RANK - Registration nel who have attended the 16th This is the program sched- home with his parents Mr. and son of Long Branch and Sgt. 29 Anne Hoppock, director of meeting before 60 kindergarten is in .progress for a weekly class are: Sgt. Robert Polha- ule: Today, Oscar Tolefson will Mrs. Andrew Fenton, was re- Jack Gaskin of Spring Lake. speak on creative dramatics; elementary education teachers. , storytimc for pre-schoolers to mus, assigned as assistant sta- leased from the Army in July begin Oct. 15 in the Red Rank after serving three years, lie Public Library. Parents may attained the rank of staff Ser- geant E-6. enroll their youngsters at the He entered the Army in July, children's room. 1965, and reported for basic Mrs. P;im Sprinkle, UNPAIN1 training to Ft. Dix. After ini- drcn's librarian, tial training he was transferred to Germany where he served the sessions Tuesdays until April 1967, when he vol-10:30 to 11 a.m. for three to BIRCH KITC unteered for duty in Vietnam. live years old girls nnd boys. In September, 1967, he wasThe half hour will include sto wounded in the arm while en- Robert Fenton gaging the enemy in Dau Tieng SALE STARTS Cabinet S TODAY! DO-IT-YOURSELF - ANI SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT

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Width Height Price 34 .... x .... 15 .. 15.95 45.00 17 x .... 32 ....16.95 49.95 15 x 32 17.95 59.95 18 X 32 18.95 ?4 X . .. 32 . . 19.95 74 X 24 15.95 30 .... x .... 32 24 X 30 21.95 * CUSTOM MADE FORMICA TOPS 36 24 . X ... 36 ....24.95 $6.00 per running foot includes back splash, stainless trim, in your ?4 1 X 42 27.95 74 X 48 . 29.95 choice of color, bring your measurements. A MONTH FROM 74 .. X .... 54 ....35.00 ALL 2 SHELVES ALL NOW, YOU'LL BE BASE ON BASE GLAD YOU BOUGHT CABINETS ALL CABINETS 35" BASE P 24" YOUR WINTER HIGH CABINETS m DEEP

COAT AND Price Price Price 11-inch wide 18.95* 29-inch wide 29.95* 53-INCH WIDE SINK BASE 45.00* 14-inch wide .19.95* 35-inch wide 33.00* SAVED 20% 17-inch wide 21.95* 41-inch wide 35.95* 59-INCH WIDE SINK BASE 49.95* 23-inch wide 23.95* 47-inch wide 39.95* 71-INCH WIDE SINK BASE 59.95* • FORMICA TOPS NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE SHOWN.

Marvelous chance to scale your winter coat problem and ^a^^ ;it the same time! Rich melton coats of fvY< reprocessed LARGE DISPLAY OF BATHROOM wool, HHr unknown reprocessed fibers, 5% other fibers... made even warmer by VANITIES IN STOCK — BRING IN their plushy Maiden acrylic pile lininps. YOUR MEASUREMENTS And such handsome details: brass buttons, welt-outljnings, back belts, back pleats, torso lines and more. Come in, pick your STAINLESS UNPMD Pr,es shOwn are « . cor coat prize Friday or Saturday and save! Regularly 19.99 * STEEL SINK Our courteous employees will lo MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 protect and tie your purchase. JUNIORS'SIZES 5 TO 13 Jfr 24x21 SELF RIMMED ^ Sale. Priced COMMUNITY CCP: 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA (Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circles) Mo»l Kltchtn Cablixti Now In Sloe* ... Menu Not Available, Slight Delay

KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET AMPLE FREE PARKING ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Asbury Pork Circle GELCO Not Reiponiible for Typographical Errori. PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station LOW MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 PRICE * ' * " V.V.V. (South of M. 514 between Sayrevillt and Freehold) • • • • • t