••?• House Unit Okays Howard Expressway Bill

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mostly many this morning, be- HOME coming cloudy later and clear- THEDAILY ing tonight. Mostly sunny to- morrow. High today In mid to ) Red Bank, Freehold ~T upper 40s. Low tonight in upper FINAL Ms. High tomorrow in low 50s. ( Long Branch J Saturday's outlook, fair and lea- unable. REGISTER MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 96 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Appeal to Freeholders Set for Interim Support MCAP Out of Money, OutafBusiness By DORIS KULMAN MCAP has just enough to meet tomorrow's payroll, Mr. opening control of the anti-poverty program to political in- ' The MCAP staff isn't about to let the anti-poverty program" The county's anti-poverty agency, out of money and of- Taylor said. '..'... fluence. here die-, Mr. Taylor emphasized. ' ficially out of business, will appeal to the Monmouth County The House yesterday began consideration of amendments Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif., a member of the '"If we have to, we'll canvass this county door-to-door for Board of Freeholders for some temporary financial help in a to a bill that would authorize the OEO to continue the anti- House Committee on Education and Labor, which has report- contributions to keep the program going," he declared. last-ditch attempt to keep its program going. poverty program for two more years. It is expected to be next ed the bill on the floor, plans to propose an amendment to keep Mr. Taylor and Wilbert Russell, MCAP's deputy director, Joseph E. Taylor, executive director of the Monmouth week, at the earliest, before the House votes on the money bill control away from political machines. Mr. Howard said he will said many of the agency's employes have offered to work on a Community Action Program, in Washington on what he de- and several weeks before there's any cash in the till. speak in favor of that amendment. volunteer basis and to find part-time jobs to support them- scribed this morning as a futile hunt for federal funds to avert Unless some money is found someplace, MCAP's 180-em- Among those affected will be the mothers of the 120 chil- selves, if necessary, tn keep the program alive until Congress tomorrow's shutdown, is due back in the county this afternoon. ployes will be out of paid jobs tomorrow, and its services to dren in the MCAP-fin$?fced day care centers in the Asbury approves the OEO appropriation, His first step will be to seek a meeting tomorrow with the 9,000 impoverished county families cut off. Park-Neptune and Bayshore areas, Mr. Taylor said.** freeholders and to ask them for some cash until the hoped-for EXPECTS VOTE SOON But about 150 of MCAP's employees are neighborhood Congressional appropriation comes through, he said. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., said he expects a vote on MANY FIND JOBS aides — persons from 'the poverty community, many of them The federal Office of Economic Opportunity in New York the full anti-poverty bill will come next week after a host of Alrriost all of the 115 women have found jobs since the former welfare recipients hired by the agency to work in the announced yesterday that MCAP was one of two major pro- amendments are considered individually. centers- were opened to care for the pre-schoolers and many of program, Mr, Taylor said. Neighborhood aides earn between grams in New Jersey it has been forced to close down because Congressman Howard said he stands fast on his position for them have gone off the county welfare rolls, Mr. Taylor said. $4,080 and $4,500 a year and can't afford to miss a paycheck, of lack, of funds. removal of a provision in the pending bill which he sees as , "What's going to happen to them now?" he asked. (See MCAP, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Expressway Bill Moves Along WASHINGTON - The House tion would withdraw its backing fecting short strips in DetrSit, Under the Howard bill, the De- But Mr. Bridwell said they imposition of tolls on the Garden subcommittee on roads yesterday of the bill if amendments sug- Boston, New Orleans, Cleveland partment of Transportation could would represent a "drastic State Parkway in those counties unanimously approved a bill gested by Sen. Clifford P. Case, and possibly Atlanta. okay new projects in such states change in the policy of the in- because of what he considers in- which will eventually permit build- R-N.J., are accepted. Snagged in Disputes where the money involved did terstate highway system and adequate alternate roads for lo- ing of a central Jersey express- In the

landslide in Tuesday's elections CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) white sides were the American were launched in 1966 by a will give the GOP 3 to 1 control —America's Saturn 5. super- flag and the letters USA. smaller Saturn 1 rocket. The of both legislative houses in Jan- Blaze Destroys rocket performed with remark- Tens of thousands of observers heaviest payload orbited by the uary. able precision in the early phases throughout the Cape area Russians was the 26,900-pound Meanwhile, both Patrick J. Mc- of its maiden test flight today and watched awestruck, almost with Proton 2 satellite Gann Jr. of Middletown, and El- launched in drilled into orbit the world's disbelief, as the massive 36-story- 1965. liot L. Katz of Long Branch, most! heaviest satellite, a space vehi- tall rocket rode a pillar of fire frequently mentioned as the gov- The flight plan today was Shore Church cle weighing an incredible HO more than 500 feet long across ernor's first choices to become a planned to simulate the early BRADLEY. BEACH - Invest! Flames reportedly traveled up tons. the sky and sent an unearthly Monmouth County Court judge phases of an Apollo manned lu- gation will continue today into the howl rolling across the land. and through the interior struc- and a county District Court j No matter what happened dur- nar landing mission. cause of a fire which destroyed Many held their breath; oth- ture of the building to the choir, judge, declared they have re- ing the more than eight hours The space vehicle was to orbit the Catholic Church of the Ascen- ers damaging the church organ. ceived no bids. remaining in the mission, the! prayed. the earth at 117 miles for two ilon on Brinley Ave., here, yes- The rocket's more than one Firemen from the Neptune City Neither would discuss their Saturn 5, mightiest rocket ever orbits, about three hours, just as terday. million parts meshed, pulsed and{ and Avon fire departments as likely reception if appointments assembled, took a huge step to- Apollo astronauts will to make interacted flawlessly, and all Fire Chief William Greener of sisted local firemen in their vain are preferred, Both indicated ward its development as a man- certain everything is okay. hree stages—two of them never the Bradley Beach Fire Depart- efforts to save the 57-year-old that it would be a great honor to-the-moon booster and as the flown before—ignited like clock- ment, said that the fire building. Firemen had the blaze which would require serious con- "ultimate" rocket for U.S. ex- work during the 11-minute boost had started at about 9 a.m. Ac- under control by 3 p.m., but a sideration when weighed against ploration of space in the next Copter Makes phase to push the record satel- cording to all indications, the contingent stayed on the scene remaining in private law prac- two decades or more; lite into orbit 115 miles above fire seems to have started until 8 p.m. cleaning up tice and in politics. Still on the flight plan today Forced Landing the earth". in the lower chapel, where redec- and watching for any recurring Long the Favorites were a critical second burn of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A heli- Included in the weight of the orating work had just been com- blaze. Mr. McGann, a former assem- the rocket's third state and a copter developed mechanical pleted. (See CHURCH, Pg. 3, Col. 3) blyman who lost Tuesday in his Katz creaming drive back through rbiting craft are the Apollo 4 trouble at 3:15 p.m. yesterday the atmosphere by an unmanned moon ship; a large metal dum- and made an emergency landing Apollo 4 moon ship that rode my representing the Lunar Mod- on the farm of Mrs. Annie Hay- Opponents in Raritan Township Zoning Board atop the rocket on this momen- ule that two astronauts one day den, 313" Bowne Road, Wayside,1, tous test. will ride to the surface of the according to police. The ma- moon, and the still-attached third chine belonged to the Keystone Tremendous Power Secretary At stage of the Saturn 5. Helicopter Company, Philadel- With its engines generating Total weight of the orbiting phia, they said. The pilot was" Seek 2nd Vote on Name Change the combined power of more than vehicle was 280,036 pounds. not identified, and there were no 500 jet fighter planes, the Saturn Last ./Session The previous record-holder injuries or damages. 5 thundered into the sky at 7 was another Apollo craft and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - De- Gilbert W. Bennett, chairman changeover. Squad here said the cost to them RED BANK — Lucy Hartman a.m. .in the most spectacular A company mechanic was ex- ttached rocket stage which ipite voter approval Tuesday to of the name change movement, According to information last alone would be "at least $2,500" Stone attended her last meeting launching in,the 17-year history pected on the scene this, morn- weighed 58,537 pounds. They change the name of the township declared throughout the cam- night, the change was ef- because of decals, badges and of the Zoning Board last night. of Cape Kennedy. ing to repair the helicopter. to Hazlet, opponents of the mea- paign that the cost to the town- fected there at the minimal cost especially gold leaf lettering on She has been board secretary Emblazoned on the brilliant sure have vowed to continue the ship would be only $500, citing because the township had no first their vehicles. for 30 years and five months, and battle through another referen- that as the cost to Colts Neck aid squads or police department. Roberta Brady, tax collector, missed only one session. She dum. Township during their recent Members of the First Aid said last night at the committee was hospitalized for an operation Boy Falls, Sets Today's Index According to Mayor Joseph A. meeting that the change in his at the time. Morales, the name change is ef- department alone would exceed Dr. Michael J, Arnone, acting Off Fire Alarm Margot Smith's weekly recipe Page 19 fective immediately upon certifi- $500. board chairman, expressed the RUMSON - A boy's accidental Chaim Potok to speak in Rumson Page 20 cation^of the vote by the county. Shop Center Crisis bys accidental Committeeman Nicholas Set- However, no time limit will board's "deep, appreciation" for fall triggered a false fire alarm, Rangers, Knlcks suffer setbacks Pages 24, 25 teducato, who was vocal in his Mrs. Stone's service. be set for compliance regarding sending the Rumson Fire Com- opposition.,.ta.? the.. change, esti- —. Dr; Arnone.-vice-thairman, con- pany and Oceanic Hook and Lad- Page Page the changing of decafs, insignias For Boro Seen Past mated the change at more than tinued as acting chairman for the der Company to the Forrestdale Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable 29 and stationery. second month since the departure School. ,at Uvlft, p*v yesterday» Amusements -., 39 . Obituaries S, 4 -*• RED BANK — HedBanJf is past theorist in-Its competi- - Opponents to the-change, lyto/ri? of Bernard H. Hoffman, former Rumson police reported that Jim Bishop '. 6 Outdoor World 14 tion with the shopping centers, John D. Bolduc, executive vice He said he was preparing a was approved by only 187 votes, chairman, who moved to Shrews- the boy fell against the fire Bridge , 29 . Palette Talk 21 president of the Community Chamber of Commerce, told the study to determine exactly how said they will begin circulating bury, alarm, broke the glass and thus Classified .'. 26.28 Sylvia Porter 6 a petition to acquire names of 30 chamber directors yesterday. much the change will cost, He Borough Council has not acted set off the alarm system which Comics 28 Sports 24, 25 per cent of the 5,000 persons who As soon as store vacancies occur—and not necessarily for added lhat he will also begin'im- on Mr. Hoffman's resignation, is connected to police headquar- Crossword Puzzle 29 Stock Market 22 voted in Tuesday's election to de- mediatc circulation of petitions financial reasons—new businesses are filling the gaps, Mr. When it does, and when a full ters. Editorials 6 Successful Investing 22 mand a referendum on the ques- to push a referendum next year. Bolduc said. board is present, a new chairman Hcrblock 6 Synagogue News 7 tion. He noted the Tom Dean Florist shop was vacant about Mayor Morales said that he will be elected, Dr. Arnone said. Old Wagon Farm Dr. Key Television 29 According to state statute, the three weeks, the Village Prep Shop was unrented about 2'/2 would consider stalling any mea- Fresh pressed cider-no preser- James Kilpatrici k Women's News 18-20 question could not be voted on weeks, and the former Straus Store is being remodeled for sures to change the names in the The Toadstool Art Gallery vative added. Winesap and Rome until the nexl general election Love Lane Bridal Shop. various departments, if adequate Sec yourself in a summer's apples packed for winter storage 3-Piecc pen Group Fall Sale In November, 19li8. In the mean- Added to that are (lie imminent appearances of one, nnd names for a referendum were re- song, captured in the frozen mo- Closing for season Thanksgiving Sofa, two choirs, $!W.8O. Alan's 25% off on all Scotts Lawn Prod- time, the costly name change- maybe two, stock brokerage firms, a new bakery, and The ceived by January. ments of an artistic mind. 81 weekend. Rt. 35, North of Michlle- Furniture, 70 S. Jth Ave., Longjucts. Cerlione'i; Green - Houses, over wkuld be progressing. Mall which is under construction, all on Broad St., he said, (See CHANGE, Pg. ., ,Col. 4) Monmouth St., Red Bank. (Adv.) ttwn. (Adv.) Branch. 229-0350. (Adv.)|Hwy. 35, Holm t (Adv.) 71 fT DMI.V Nurses Meeting Today With Hughes on Pay EATONTOWN - Representa- more important than toll taking.' lives of nurses employed by the Anthony T. Bruno, president of N.J. Department of Institutions | the Monmouth County Mental i Association, has forward- and Agencies will ed to Gov. Hughes a strong plea tiations today with Gov. Richard for immediate action on increased J, Hughes and Commissioner salaries for nursing personnel at Lloyd McCorkle'at Morven, the the state's mental institutions. governor's Princeton residence. Mr. Bruno expressed concern over the loss of experienced nurs- The nurses are seeking salary ing personnel through failure to scales based upon a $6,500 start- bring salaries at the state insti- In^ salary for the graduate nurse tutions in line with those in other and, equally important, to com- health facilities. pensate the nurse who has given years of faithful service. Concern was also expressed by It is the association's conten- Mr. Bruno over the discourage- tion that the primary reason for ment of youth contemplating ca- the more than 200 vacancies cur- reers in the mental health field. rently existing in the department Failure to provide adequate com- is to be found in the low salaries pensation for nursing personnel and poor working conditions could further contribute to the al- which are in part attributable to ready existing shortages, TEEN the shortage. stressed. Speaking out in support for more pay for nurses yesterday, Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical di- rector of the State Hospital at " Marlboro,. told - the. Shore -Public Births Relations Association: *3TTP^WR«»maas! r "It is, not fair to pay them $4,0Q0 a year and expect them to RIVERVIEW work from 4 p.m. to midnight or Red Bank midnight to 8 a.m. - day in and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlsen day out, on any shift, 24 hours (nee Pamela Hauck), 1 Avenue a day seven days a. week." A, Port Monmouth, son, yester- Cites Population Growth day. • Dr. Nenno said the population Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cprsen- growth placed more burdens and tino (nee Barbara Klingler), 476 assignments on hospitals while Sherman Ave., Belford, son, yes- facilities are not growing at theterday. game rate. Mr. and Mrs. James '•Thus," he added, "our image (oee Emma Curtis), is going downhill." St.; Fair Haven, daughter, yes- Dr. Nenno said, "Seventy-five terday. per cent of the cost of running Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dun- a health facility goes to salaries. eavy (nee Patricia Guinan), 26 I don't think this is an unusual Fair Lane, Matawan, percentage but in hospitals, saR yesterday. aries have been so low that only Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tierney now are we starting to catch up. (nee Maryann Feigenwinter), 14 "Seventy per cent' of Marl- Shore Haven Trailer Park, boro's employees are earning in let, daughter, yesterday. the area of $4,000 a year. Of these, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays (nee nurses and attendants are a most Dixie Graham), .539 East Road, critical group in relation to care Belford, daughter, yesterday. of patients." Dr. Nenno said he noted that JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL toll takers on the turnpike are Neptune going to get $4,000 as a starting Mr. and Mrs. Chad Kmiec (nee salary. Patricia Conover), Craig Road, "Which is more important," he Englishtown, daughter, yester- asked, "the nurse's responsibility day. for the care of human lives or Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Morel- toll taking? I -do believe that the 3 (nee Rita Fariello), 1312 MiEIMCA dignity of human beings is far Eighth Ave., Neptune, son, yes- terday. Weather Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jennings New Jersey^ Mostly sinny this (nee Ethelene Baldwin), 19Bowne morning, becoming cloujy in af- Ave., Freehold, twins, a son and GALLERY" ternoon and evening, clearing to- daughter, yesterday." nightt Mostly sunny tomorrow, • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Epstein ijigh today in mid to upper 40s. (nee Sandra Granoff), 1507 Rus- THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TEENAGE tow tonight in 30s. High tomor- tic Drive, Oakhurst, daughter, H)w in upper 40s to low 50s. Out-yesterday. ' •* ;. , fto k ffo r SSaturdayd , ffaii r andd sea- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoxie Anable. . FURNITURE IN THE STATE. . . AND ALL (nee Joan Hagan), Eaton Crest I MARINE Drive, Eatontown. son, yester- ((mall craft warnings are in ef- y' BY NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUFACTURERS jjet for southwesterly winds in- Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Percy Jr. easing to 15-25 knots with (nee Bette McAnney), 1519 Cor- granger gusts later this morning lies Ave., Neptune, son, yester- Here Are Some of the Famous Names afternoon, shifting to north- day, westerly 10 to 20 knots tonight BASSETT DREXEL ESSEX continuing tomorrow. Fair MONMOUTH MEDICAL \ lis morning, clouding up this Lor.; Branch. THOMASVILLE WILLIAMS ETHAN ALLEN 'ternoon and evening, clearing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockley I ter tonight and tomorrow. Visi (nee Marlene Walton), 4 Deal bllity generally five miles or Lake Court, Asbury Park, son, ... And Here Are Some of the Swinging Stylings Available iSore. yesterday. At Monmouth Beach, the high Mr. and Mrs. *Robert Purdy MODERN • CONTEMPORARY • SPANISH • COLONIAL mperahire yesterday was 41(nee Patricia Padovano), 219-A RANCH OAK • ITALIAN • FRENCH EatOncMst™JB i"U IJture at 6 p.m. was 39. The over- son, yesterday. sight low was 28 and the tem- Mr. and Mrs. Luis Cres-po (nee Each Versatile, Functional Grouping Consists of the Following ... jjerature at 7 a.m. today was 31 Sylvia Rivera), 215 W. Front St., •6t4EST5^l™fiED5"'™DESiKS""#"©0RNER™*DESKS"'**";'HUT©HES"~' '• Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Gervaise Donnel- • BACHELOR CHESTS * BACHELOR CABINETS • CHAIRS I TODAY- High 1:42 p.m. andly (nee Esther Mahon), 115 Con- few 8:18 p.m. over Lane, Red Bank, daughter, S TOMORROW - High 2:24 a.m.yesterday. You Can Buy Single Pieces or Choose From 15 Beautiful Groupings Like These ... 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FURNITURE Open Every Night 'Til 9:30 — Sat. 'Til 6 USE OCR CONVENIENT CIIARCE PUNS' WENS AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING I ' CHARGE IT ... 30.60-90 Dayil BO BROAD STREET • RED BANK ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J., 671-0400 ROUTE 22. UNION, N. J., MU \4 NOT. 0, 1967-3 THE .DAILY REGISTER Revenues Asks Public Attend 5°^ ^y^OiiicialsOutline Drug Obituaries Of Parking Station Agent Hearing?*? Pa^a Addicts' Cases. Trials LONG BRANCH - Julius J. sio Jr. was a request from the tor Activities LONG BRANCH - County and he said, the addict is arrested HAROLD E. MORRISON BASIL F. BRUNO SR. Meters Down Golden, city attorney, last night Long Branch Chamber of Com- local law endorsement offi- only for these other crimes, no* NEW MONMOUTH - Harold ASBURY PARK - Basil RED BANK - Parking meter RUMSON - "We happen to be asked all interested citizens to merce for "exreme leniency" in cials last night addressed the for possessing narcotics, because E. Morrison, 70, of 44 Leonard- Bruno Sr., 73, of 1707 Third Ave., revenues have declined about $7,- about the only school board in appear as witnesses in a hearing enforcement of parking regula- Long Branch Kiwanis Club on he does not possess any narcotics vilie Road died yesterday at hisdied Tuesday night in Jersey 000 in five years, the directors before the Public Utilities Com- tions in city parking lots be- the area that doesn't compensate narcotics addiction and the prob- when arrested. home after a short iUness. Shore Medical Center, Nep- of the Community Chamber of mission'Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 10 ween now and Dec. 24. teachers for conducting extra cur- lems it offers law enforcement The assistant prosecutor said Mr. Morrison was born tune, where he had been a patient Commerce were told yesterday. a.m. in the PUC Newark offices. A resolution was unanimously ricular activities," Malcolm D. agencies. state law now prescribes a max- Perth Amboy, son of the late Wil- 11 days. Robert A. Matthews, of the The commission will hear a adopted authorizing Miss Santa, Ware toW the B of Educa_ County Sheriff Paul Kiernan, imum jail sentence of three years liam and Ann Morrison, and had Born in Italy, Mr. Bruno can* chamber's parking and traffic petition from the New York and J. Camassa, city clerk, to adver- Undersheriff P. Paul Campi, As- for a person who sells narcotics. resided here the past 27 years. here before his first birthday am committee, listed revenues of ap- tion last night, Long Branch Railroad Co. to dis-tise for bids on two police squad "Public pressure on your legis- as a young man established a proximately $22,000 in 1962, $21,- He then proposed a schedule sistant Prosecutor Benedict R. He was a retired employe of continue the second shift pas- lators will be the major factor newspaper distribution service in 000 in 1963, $19,000 in 1964, $15,senge- r agent at the Elberon eta- that reimburses teacher .coaches Nicosia and City Police Chief the Raritan Arsenal. Since his re- Also approved was a resolu- in creating stiffer penalties for Asbury Park and Long Branch. 000 in 1965, $13,500 in 1966 andtion. and assistants from $54 to $300 Thomas Pesano spoke on these tirement, Mr. Morrison had oper- tion introduced by Councilman sellers," he continued. $15,000 this year. for directing sports activities af- topics in the county's "The Law ated a pet shop at the Leonard- The service merged in 192 Armed with a citizens' petition Elliot L. Katz requesting state ter school. The $2,592 package, and You" program dealing with Publicity Compared trille Road address. with the Jergsy Coast News Co. He said the moves of two banks opposing the change, which legislation requiring drivers' of this city, and Mr. Bruno joined and the Sears Roebuck store retroactive to the beginning of addiction. He was a member of St. Mary's would remove an agent who photographs on all drivers' li- When asked about the effect that firm, retiring this year. from the central business district the school year, was approved by Their comments were augment- Catholic Church, New Monmouth. works from 1:30 until 9 p.m.,censes. Among other advantages, of the press on influencing ad- may have been partly responsible. the board. ed by a film portraying a young Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He was a member of Our Lad; Mr. Golden was directed by City Mr. Katz said, the move would diction, Mr, Campi and Mr. Ni- Mr. Matthews said the commit- Council to appear for the city woman going from the use of Wilma Kovalsky Morrison; four of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church protect tavern owners from mi- Meetings with the teachers are cosia chided magazine articles on tee recommended a 30-minute pe- as an objector. barbituates, to marijuana and, fi- sons, Leo and Philip Matton, the Sons of Italy and the News nors who obtain service by pre-being held to explore a new sal- LSD, but said the county news- riod of grace in borough parking nally, to heroin and a display of 'both of Perth Amboy, and Wilbur paper and Mail Deliverers Union, Council rejected a bid ot $2,-senting older persons' licenses. ary schedule for next year, Mr. papers have provided basically lots before tickets are issued for 398 from Kitson Chevrolet, Inc. the sources' and devices for par- Matton and Harold Morrison and was a life member of the lo- Another resolution offers con- Ware said, adding that although responsible coverage on addic- overtime parking, and would like of Eatontown, sole bidder on an taking of marijuana and heroin both of New Monmouth; twc cal Elks lodge. dolences to the family of John the Rumson guide is in the eight- tion. to see more frequent collection automobile for the use of the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. E. Schulz, late executive direc- ieth percentlle on a statewide and of different barbituates. Chief Pesano said a county re- daughters, Mrs. Salvatore Pa- from meters, more meter repairs city Health Department. The city Florence Gubitosa Bruno; fou tor of the Housing Authority. comparison, it is slipping by coun- Mr. Campi spoke on various gano of Milltown and Mrs. George and more policing of the lots. clerk will readvertise for bids port to evaluate the narcotics sons, Natale T., John, William An amendment to the salary ty standards. aspects of marijuana, heroin, problem within its boundaries Sable of Edison; a brother, Quin- He said many shoppers do noton the vehicle in the hope of and Basil F. Bruno Jr., all of thi ordinance was introduced setting barbituates, cocaine,, morphine, ton Morrison of Metuchen; a sis- realize that parking restrictions additional bids the next time A committee appointed to study is being prepared. It will be giv- city; a daughter, Mrs. Frank J salaries of certain employes of LSD and sniffing glue. ter, Mrs, Irvin Drake of in borough lots are relaxed on around. the school health program; chaired en to the Board of Freeholders O'Connor of Newton; seven broth the Department of Public Works. Problems Cited . Metuchen;' 10 grandchildren and sales days in the borough. Referred to Mayor Paul Nasta^ by Mrs. Meredyth Armitage, before it is publicly released Uve great-grandchildren. ers, Gisperto, William and A public hearing was set for recommended hiring a part-time He cited the addict's inability sometime early next year, he Ralph Bruno of this city, Dom Wednesday, Nov. 22. school nurse to supplement the to face the problems he faces added. A Requiem Mass will be ol nick Bruno of Wanamassa, An Appointments of two new fire- full-time nurse now on duty. without his drug habit. Addicts "We are taking steps to reha- fered Saturday at II a.m. in St thony Bruno of Neptune City, Mary's Church. Burial will be in Body of Scuba Diver men were confirmed: Walter D. The board agreed to continue come from all economic strata, bilitate the addict more effective- Emilio Bruno of Colonial Richter, Elberon Engine Com- Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, the services of a speech patholo- he said. ly and to initiate more effective Terrace and Dr. Leon Bruno ol pany: and William J. Bonforte, under direction of the Scott gist, formerly subsidized by fed- The undersheriff cited the ef- legislation to help law enforce- Interlaken, and 13 grandchildren West End Engine Company. Funeral Home, Belford. The cor- Recovered at Belmar eral funds, under the! Beadleston fect of broken homes, or homes ment in the area of addiction," tege will leave the funeral home A Solemn High Mass of Re- Act provisions which will reim- where the parents neglect their said the chief. BELMAR - The body of a the Floyd Bennett Field In New at 10 o'clock. quiem will be offered Saturda; burse half ofuhe $5,228 cost. children in producing addicts, 'Sheriff Kiernan said his office at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Mt.scuba diver, missing since Sun- York searched for the missing and added, "The problem of ad-has seven "The taw and You" Aid Section The board also authorized a Camel Church. Burial, under the day afternoon, was brought into man in vain until the search was diction is one of the law. lectures dealing with narcotics, JOHN McGAHERAN called off at nightfall "when there $150 contribution to the Monmouth direction of the Buckley Funeral the Belmar Marine Basin yester- "If there is only one case of pornography, alcoholism, child KEANSBURG - John Me- was no chance he would be found Museum which will make its fa- Home, will be in Mt. Calvary day afternoon by three volunteei Of Budget addiction in the county, it alone molestation, sexual assault and Gaheran, 78, of 70 Forest Ave. alive." cilities available to the student Cemetery, Neptune. scuba divers. is a serious one, as there will the Junior Deputy Sheriff Pro- died Tuesday at his home after body. The missing man, identified as Yesterday's search, was con- be other cases stemming from gram. He said these lectures are a brief illness. ducted under difficult conditions Is Used Up The resignation of Mrs. 'Pearl MRS. VICTORIA E. SMITH Edward F. Waeber, 38, an en- this one case." presented to local school classes Mr. McGaheran was bom in and in murky water. Lemberg, learning disability spe- gineer from Wilmington, Del., RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The About this, Mr. Nicosia said: and civic and fraternal organi- County Cavin, Ireland, son of the POINT PLEASANT - Mrs, cialist, was accepted, with regret was first reported missing at 2:5! township has overspent its bud- "Law enforcement's chief prob- zations -throughout the county. ltte Bernard and Katherine Victoria E. Smith, 85, mother ol Mrs. Lemberg gave no specific p.m. Sunday when he failed to get for welfare by $1,500 with lem in facing addiction is that Mr. Kieman suggested the Long Smith McGaheran. Mrs. Morris F. Raleigh of Rum reason for leaving. surface after his air expiration MCAP more than a month to go before the addict turns to other crimes," •Branch Kiwanis work for more son, died yesterday in Poinl He retired after 20 years as time was up. the end of the year, Mayor Jo- stringent legislation as their Pleasant Hospital. She lived a (Continued) such offenses as armed robbery, a lineman with Consolidated He was diving with a group of seph A. Morales announced at assault, prostitution, shop-lifting slated project to help law en- Edison, New York. He also re- 1919 Bamegat Boulevard. Mr. Taylor pointed out. divers investigating the wreck last night's Township Committee and even homicide. Many times, forcement tired from Hansen-Van Winkle- In addition to Mrs. Raleigh, Not With Money School Entry Pinta, some seven miles off Sea meeting. Munning Co., Matawan, where Mrs. Smith is survived by twc The OEO approved an $884,000 Girt, lying in 143 feet of wate The mayor said the county's be had been employed in the other daughters, Mrs. Ernest D. annual grant for MCAP on Sept. on the Atlantic sea bed. slowness in reviewing cases and Being Probed 'maintenance department for . 13Cahbot of Tarrytown, N.Y. and 1 — but the approval came un- assuming them, has left some years. Mrs. Edward J. Ehrmann of Lack of Oxygen accompanied by the money. Mr. OCEANPORT — The local Taylor said MCAP still has about welfare cases on the township Mr. McGaheran was an Army Point Pleasant; a son, Eugene W. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, thi Board of Education awaits a po- Hassfeld of East Orange; a sis- county physician, said the autop- $23,000 due it in state OEO funds rolls for several, months, deplet- veteran of World War I. lice report on the investigation ter, Mrs. Elmer Van Nest of sy showed that death was due to— enough to operate three weeks ing the budget. He was a communicant of St. Manahawkin; 12 grandchildren, lack of oxygen due to submersion. at most. With state aid, $17,000 had been of an illegal entry into the Wolf- Ann's Catholic Church, here. and 13 great-grandchildren. "The man was in excellent physi- In addition to the day care allotted this year. He said' the hill Ave. School Oct. 25. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. cal condition and this was thecenters and MCAP central office, report for this month shows the Mary Kelly McGaheran; a son, A Requiem Mass will be offered It was said last night tha Teenag only cause of death," he added. the programs that end tomorrow budget exceeded by $1,500 and Bernard McGaheran of Keans- at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Sacred about $96 in cash, a trumpe unless someone comes up with added that funds will have to be burg; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Heart Catholic Church, Bay Head. The three volunteer divers who and a transistor radio were taken the money include: found elsewhere for the re Ehlers of Paramus, and 10 The Van Hise and Callagan Fu- found Mr. Waeber's body were and minor damage was done in —MCAP's five neighborhood neral Home, here, is is charge of identified as George Hoffman o mainder of the year. the building. ,• grandchildren. service centers, which offer em- arrangements. , Hiwatha; John Duda of Passaic, He said the committee may ex- A High Requiem Mass will be ployment, housing, homemaking It was also reported that a fire and Daniel Bressette of Wharton plore taking money from the offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in and social assistance services. alarm system linking the Maple daughter* Dr. Gilman reported that the contingency fund, "but I hate to St. Ann's Church. Burial will —Operation "T," a work train^ Place School and Borough Hall Give her an extension phone ol her own. She'll do it,'Wthe mayor added. be in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Mid- Builder Told mis'sing diver was found in a hall- ing and experience program for has been installed. way on the lower deck of the love you lor it. The daily cost ol an extension is mill - dletown, under direction of the unskilled, unemployed men and Mrs. Donna Levinski. will di- wreck. He apparently swam down less than a pack ol gum. lo order, iust call your John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, women between die ages of 22 Get it fast with.a Classified rect girls' intramural and cheer- Project Pact several companionways. Oxygen Telephone Business Ottice.NM JERSEY BELL here. The cortege will leave the and 45. Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to leading activities at $350, per in his tanks had been completely funeral home at 8:30. Psychiatric Program exhausted and the valves on his work for you. Dial 741-6900 now. school year. In Default reserve supply had been opened. —The psychological services I, program provided by the Chil-| EATONTOWN - Henry J. Sal "It is unfortunate," Dr. Gilman Be wise... open a dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- ing, borough attorney, last nighi said, "but he had done some- tontown, under an MCAP grant, told Borough Council he has noti thing one should never do when fied Donate Construction Co., New and operating out of the Asbury Checkmaster diving — he had gone down with- Park and Freehold Neighborhood y^J. default in out a companion. Had a compan- Service Centers. HAVE THANKSGIVING contracted stipulations to develop ion been with him, he might have the Eatontown Industrial Park been saved." —Migrant services program site. which provides social services, Coast Guardsmen from the recreational activities, and dis- Mr. Saling said he als« notified Shark River Inlet and Sandy Hook the firm's bonding company tha tribution of food and doming to Coast Guard stations as well as migrants and a day care center DINNER ON US! the borough is entitled to compen- satory funds as a result of thi for their young children. breach of contract He said i Mr. Taylor said MCAP's Church Neighborhood Youth Corps Pro- company officer agreed to pro- A delfeious U. S. Government Inspected Turkey ceed with the installation of (Continued) gram, funded under the Depart- sewer system at the site, part ol Msgr. John J. CVHara, 87, whoment of Labor, which provides 1$ yours with the purchase of 59.95 or more of the stipulated agreement. has been pastor of the church work training and experience for our value packed furniture. Place your order since it was built in 1909, wasimpoverished young people be- Mr. Saling, council members tween the ages of 15 and 21, both resting in his room at the rec- and Abraham J. Zager, attorney drop-outs and those still in today!!! for the contractini g firm, slated tory, connected to the church •rs pyyy existence by the end of Decem- attempt to reach an agreement damage according to Mr. Green' ber. The on-the-job training pro- JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME No nWntim balance required contract. er was confined to water and gram funded by the Department ;moke-damage™i>ntyr™— CinwB help you? Under the contract, council may pp redeem the undeveloped portion Mr. Greener estimated the ship and Training expires in Sunk* It our blggett au$t. of the tract at 75 per cent of its damage to paintings, stained March, he said. purchase price. glass windows and other church Mr. Taylor said "it looks 7-PIECE CENTBALJERSEYBANK Council also authorized the pur-property to hundreds of thousands pretty bad" for the proposed le- chase of a carry-all truck from of dollars, although a figure has gal services program MCAP and Kitson Chevrolet, here, for $2,850. not yet been fixed. To this must the Monmouth Bar Association be added the damage to the build- were going to sponsor. Ing and other church property. "Don't Understand' Firemen Hampered "It's a horrible situation," Mr. DINETTES It was reported that firemen Taylor said of the funding hang- were hampered in their efforts up. "We've got programs going Here's your chance to contain the blaze by thick to end poverty and then we run black smoke and the fear that the into this problem. I don't un- for big savings! A water-weakened floors would col- denstand what they're doing." big 36"x48" table lapse under the church's large The MCAP executive director organ. Late yesterday firemen s^d he is optimistic that Con- 3-piece Early American that extends to 60" continued to pump water out ofgress will come through with suf- Nylon Frieze 2-piece with the leaf. Plus six the church basement. ficient appropriations to keep the Living Room Living Room Speaking on future plans anti-poverty programs alive, but matching chairs. In • Solid foam cushloni • Sofa for the operation of the church, pessimistic about the timing. He expressed fear that the fi- • Choice of colors • Matching wing chair your choice of colors Msgr. O'Hara said that it is proba- and fabrlct • Foam cushion! ble that the Ascension Center, at nancial uncertainties will drive the rear of the rectory, could be valuable and experienced staff WHILE THEY LAST! used. members into seeking other jobs 149.95 199.95 "What is extremely hearten- "and then when we do get the ng." Msgr. O'Hara said, "is that ™"eL!_. nine the agency all over again." it this time of trial the Bradley MAPLE BUNK ENJOY FINE FOOD The second New Jersey pro- NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY! Beach Synagogue, the St. James gram the OEO yesterday said it & IMPECCABLE Episcopal Church and the Meth- 4 • PIECE BED OUTFIT has closed down is one in Orange odist Church, have all offered me HOLLYWOOD INCLUDES: SERVICE serving 4,209 senior citizens. The their buildings for services, DANISH LOUNGE 2 Beds in an OEO said a shutdown of the New BEDROOM BED FRAMES 2 Mattrtisti have not yet decided what to York City Head Start program is • Dresser • Mirror WALNUT FRAME 95 ATMOSPHERE • Chest • Bed do." expected today. All foam cushions with zippers 2 Springs of UNOBTRUSIVE 5.95 Ladder 69 ELEGANCE 89.95 Guard Rail Mrs. Adamson Cash "n Carry jor Change WHILE THEY LAST 59.95 • WEDDING RECEPTIONS Leaves Board (Continued) Twin tlie, while they laitl COMPLETE • CONFIRMATIONS RUMSON-Mrs. Martha Adam- "We would have to see exactly MAPLE what changes would have to be HOLLYWOOD BED • BUSINESS SEMINARS son resigned last night from the INNERSPRING RECLINERS Board of Education, having made and which are most imme- ROCKERS • Headboard • PRIVATE PARTIES diate depending also on money served it for 13 years. She had Handsomely turned spindles Add a toch of • Mattress been vice-president since 1965. available for the cost," the may- MATTRESS • BANQUETS and shaped tear. • Box spring on legs Mrs, Adamson, wife of Arthur r said. true comlort to Seven Distinctive Rooms L. Adamson, president of the He added that money would 16.95 your home. 39" lave to be appropriated in the 24.95 and up Accommodations to 400 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 49)95 High School Board of Education, coming budget to cover the costs. said, in her letter of resignation, Township Attorney Howard A. STORE HOURS: Mon,-Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Sat. 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. that she will "be away from Rum-Roberts said little precedent has son a good dfcMi-durtag'ttie toiito1 h months" and added that her chil- plained that no special election dren have nil passed elementary could be held on the question. A WUti? fMlir ENDEAVOR ichool age. "The time for changes in SHREWSBURY, N. Mrs. Adamson's lepvetaking various departments would be was accepted with appreciation deemed by practicability," he and regret voiced by nil of her claimed. RE :ollcagues. The Board of Education has In- She said, "I hope no one will dicated it has no plans to change HWY. 35, MIDDLE construe my resignation os any-the name of the high school. Sev- (acrosi from Howard JoHnioiVi1-671-105) 5 thing but ndmiration for the neweral other organizations hnve school plans," and was applauded maintained they will retain Rarl- MILES NORTH OF RED BANK by the audience. an Township in their names. f . Nov- 9- l%1 ™E DA[LY RK1STO» I LONG BRAMCH-Gewge Pet-| Behlmer, Shore Nurse , ibefien, 62, (A 'i'j'j !AicAr6uu Ave.,j LOflG BRAWCH - Mia Msr-'mer, her*; • Mepbrother, Earl I I here, died t.t Ms home yetfcer- jorte E. BtWrner, 5?, 'A 43 Shown WortMey of Octtn Township, *nd OBITUARIES PI. died ytiterdty in Jtomwutb « stepsister, Mn. PJU Uk.er», MedicsJ Center. |hwe. HERMAN W. HUMER He wis torn initorway, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Servicei will be tomorrow at EAST POINT, G». — Herman Cpl. Bates' Funeral Set August Pettersen, and had lived Sehlmer had been a resident here 10:30 a.m. in the Flock Funeral Vx Humer, 60, formerly of Little he last 50 years and was a regis- Home, with the Rev. James M. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ser Asbary Park and matern in Long Branch 33 years. •*iW, N. J., died here Monday. ered nurse, serving 35 years as Duncan, pastor of St. James Epis- vices will be held Saturday ai grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ui Mr. Pettersen had been a com- J-.e was a Boy Scout executive private case nurse in Mon- copal Church, officiating. Burial Scott Funeral Home, Belford, foi Mintze, Keyport. mercial fisherman, retiring about in Newark, N. J., for many years.! nouth Medical Center. She waswill be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Marine Lance Cpl. Glen D. Bates Cpl. Bates was Killed Nov. a year ago: He attended the As- Mr. Humer is survived by his West Long Branch. 19, of 20 I rain Place, Hazlet. bury Methodist Church, here. life member of the Monmouth wife, Mrs. Lynn Humer; his VIedical Center Nursing Alumni GEORGE W. MILLER neither, Mrs. Rupert Humer of Following services at the fu Surviving are his wife, Mrs. \ssociation, belonged to the BOVA ON COMMITTEE L.ttle Silver; a brother, Rupert neral home, a religious servic< HIGHLAND PARK - Georj Thonny Pettersen; a daughter, merican Nurses Association and LONG BRANCH -Patrolman ]iumer of Springfield, and twowil, l take place at New Monmotit W. Miller, 74, of 147 North Mrs. Evelyn Johansen of Long &as a communicant of St. James Gregory Bova, representing the Baptist Church here with a mili sisters, the Misses Clarissa andj Ave., here, father of Mrs. Bru Branch; five brothers, Petter, Episcopal Church, here. Long Branch Local of the Pa- tary burial in Fair View Ceme Ole, Erling and Marius Petter- Joan Humer, both of Little Silver. Van Vliet of Colts Neck, di trolmen's Benevolent Association, Get an extenj/on phont now. It can save you hundrrtt of slept tery, Middletown. The first ser sen, all of Norway, and Arthur She was the daughter of Mrs. Tuesday at Middlesex Generi is a member of the riot study and in th» busy days ehaad. The cost? Only 3f a day, To order, Funeral services were held,yes- vice will be at 9 a.m.; the churd Petersen of Long Branch; four Mice Worthley, with whom she Hospital, New Brunswick. investigation committee of the terday in Atlanta. service will be conducted at II sisters, Mrs. Dagmar Pedersen, ved, and the late John H. Be hl- just call yourUltphont Business Ollice. NEW JERSEY BELL He had operated the George ner. state PBA hearing evidence to- DEATH NOTICE a.m. Services will be conductec and Charles W. Miller Real Mrs. Esther Thorkildsen, Mrs by The Rev. Donald N. Sco Surviving, besides her mother, day in a closed session in Plain' SOBasil F. fir., or 1707 Third tate and Insurance Business Ruth Endresen' and Mrs. Marry Ave.. Aabury Park, on Tuesday, Nov. field. Gundersen all of Norway; and ire a brother, Frederick J. BeM- field. 7 1967. Bplcted husband of Florence New Brunswick for 46 years, Cjhltosa Bruno, devoted father ot one grandson. Niiale T, Jf>hD,.Basi! F., Jr., and Wil- The body arrived home yester was a member of the New Jei lam Bruno and Rose O'Connor. Brother nf Giaperto, r>ominick, Anthony, EmUto, day from Wuang Nam, Vietnam sey Real Estate Board and pa Funeral services will be held pr Leon. William and Ralph Bruno. where Cpl. Bates was killed bj president of the Middlesex Re, at 10 a.m. Saturday from the Tmrrral f:<->m the Buckley Funeral HniTi'p. 509 Second Ave., Asbury Park, an enemy explosive. Estate Board and Middles Flock Funeral Home, with the Saturday, Nov. 11, at 0:15 a.m. Solemn Rev. Harry Teat of the Asbury Hifjh Mass f' Requiem In Our Lady Surviving are his parents, Mr County Insurance Agents Assoi Df Mount-Carmel church at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Albert K. Bates; ation. Methodist Church officiating. Special Purchase SALE! Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, Neptune. Rosary. Friday at 8 p.m. a brother, David A., at home; He also is survived by his wi Burial will be in Woodbine ceme- Friends may call at the funeral home tery, Oceanport. «". Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 andhis paternal grandparents, Mr Mrs. Mildred Conover Miller; e 7-9 p.m. and Mrs. Orswell L. Bates, o other daughter, Mrs. Willia PRICED FOR SUPER SAVINGS! BUY NOW Kooser of Wheaton, 111.; fi grandchildren, and a broth Close Firemens' AND SAVE MOST ON THIS FAMOUS Charles W". .Miller,..here, Services will be held at 2 p.m Survivors' Fund REEDS Jewelers tomorrow in the Baptist Churc UNION CITY (AP) - ITie Pub- New Brunswick. Burial under tr lic Appreciation Fund conducted SertaQui direction of the Quackenboss Fi by the Hudson Dispatch on be- neral Home, New Brunswick, wi half of the families of five • Beautifully quilted top prevent*, be in Elmwood Cemetery, Norl Ridgefield volunteer firemen matting- and shifting • Balanced ONLY Brunswick. was closed Wednesday with a construction for "just right" firm- DIAMOND SALE total of $264,854.70. ness • Handsome durable covers TIMOTHY McMAHON $QQ95 TWIN SIZE • Air flow vents • Coordinated MATCHING BUY NOW ... SELECTIONS ARE GREATER The firemen died Oct. 15 when _. BOX SPRING FAIR HAVEN - Timothy Mi a wall fell on them as they Box Spring; for proper support EA. SAME LOW Ptia Mahon, 67, of 142 Lexington Avi battled a bowling alley fire in 39 died suddenly Tuesday in Cliffside Park. Ridgefield'a chief VPRICES ARE LOWER!,home. • No Chorgt on 3- was among the victims. 70 S. 7th Ave. Mr. McMahon lived in this area The five widows of the vic- month accounts! 37 years, the past 26 at the Fa tims will each receive $52,- Long Branch Haven address. He was bora 970.94. Ireland and was a communica: • Take up to 3 of Nativity Catholic Church. Spruce up your home for yean to pay! ALANS 229-0350 Surviving are his wife, Mn hristmas. Find the home im- Katherine Lynch McMahon; provement firm to do the job OPEN 7IL 6 P.M.; WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.; OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. son, Timothy McMahon Jr., n tnifairV Plae home, and a brother, Michael M Mahon, and a sister, Mrs. Susai Cleary, of County Clare, Irelan A Requiem Mass will be Diamond $ I 7K Marquisa fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in N ttvity Church.>-Interment, undei Res. MOTHS*™""'" Reg. Prlca MOO the direction of the John E. Da; Funeral Home, Red Bank, will Ix on lairir in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middl town. lii 1 BiH» ' CAItD OF THANKS WKTPHAL, AGNES V. — It la 'ail molt Impowlbia to adequately cxpru to relatives, friends and neighbors ou klncerfl appreciation for their m&n: kindnesMs, floral trlbutei, tnd Ma Cirdi offered ai the funeral ot o belovel wile ana mother. Special lain «i« extended to M»gr. Joseph A. Bull! van and He». Joseph J. Procacclnl c Holy Cross B.C. Church, RumMD, N., Diamond Father Procacclnl'a enlightened won TESTED© Piarcad ot aympithy at the funeral maai we: Indeed, I, comfort APPROVED Earring! . Big Savings on Onr Own Sincere thanks also to the Tealdtn Reg. Prlc* S45 ot Oceanport, N.J. for Uie memort donation made to the American Can cer Society and to Mr. C. SUun, H rector ot the John E. Day Fune: UMMATOMES Home, Red Bank, N.J. who Is to be cc mended for the expert manner In whlc all details ot the wait and rlntr. wer« handled. Frank E. Wwtphal and Family. Biltmore' Tested Brand Exquliit. 6tnuine Man's smart Diamond $9Cfl Lind. Star 3y Dmd. Ring . . Wafer,..* ^Diamonds Stain Oldie: Reg. Price S220 Reg. Prfca «25 Reg. Price $125 404: Broad St. Bed Bank. N. 1. 01701 Branch OtQeea: 818 Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS 30 East Main St.. FreriolJ, N. I. 171 Broadway, Lorif Branch, N. i. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000. EiUbllihfd In 1878 by John H. Ca<* and Henry Clay PnMlihed by The Red Bank B«tst«] Mont* Back CunotH Incorporated Mambsr of the 'Allocated Press The Associated Preii la entitled Save 1.89 Save 3.07 3 WAYS TO BUY duslvely to the use for republlcatlo of all the local news printed In thl STE&M W DRY IRON *M CLOCK RADIO 1, Optn An Account newspaper as well as all AP dispatches, ' No MOM? Dswa • Save 3.07 Immediott DcHvaiy, Second class postage pata at R« sale 6.88 sale 11.88 3 3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Bank, N. J. 07701 and at addition, 18 Month! la Pay mallltif offices. Published dally, IIoi MeriataS.77 SCMTRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Waakly er Monthlf 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK day through Friday. Gleaming chrome with Hack Solid state AM dock radio

. OpenWed. & Fri. Nights millmil , 15 csnU 3. UM nth -42.20 o moathf—tl3. Remote .control mike, bat* nth!—M 30 12 month!-r 123 teries, tape. irSEASYWROLl Save 3.07 PORTAMJB'HMHQ. this new GEN EM ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH COMBO Refrigerator-Freezer Save 3>O7 Save 2.07 TABLE ELECTRIC KNIFE sale 2188 out from the wall! After sale 24.93 sale 6.88 sale 8.88 Permanent-type needle, 45 After sate 9.95 Hfter sale 10.95 RPM adaptor. Plays cm battery Solid Mate table radio with ij- Twin stainless steel blades. or AC electricity. namicalljr baltnccd speaker. Safety finger guards, Balanced Ivory Gunoec .handle. It's Has; to Charge II

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95' Save 299 Save 2.11 3.07 2.11 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EAST TEHMS! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER WALKIE-TALKIE 12-CUP PERCOLATOR PORTABLE MIXER Giant Zero-Degrea freezer stores up to 147 sale 11.88 sale 8.88 sale 6.88 Ibsl No defrosting EVER in refrigerator OR sale 6.88 After sale 10.77 After sale 8.99 freezer! 4 shelves; 1 slide-out; 1 adjustable! Mtw sale 8.99 after (ale 14.95 Giant %-bushel twin bint for vegetables! Super-hard cutter leaves smooth Portable, solid state walkie- Brews 2 to 12 cups of coffee. lightweight, 3-speed hand talkie. Easy to operate. Com- mixer. Fingertip push-button iy2 dozen eggs store in removable trayl. edge on all standard aze can*. Strength selector; automatic And the unit rolls out on wheels for easy pletewidi batteries, signal light. beater release.

cleaning, decorating! Only 3O'/2' wide! Modal TBF-16SC 15 6 cu.lt. ml »l. •Minimum Itabll Plica You may ordtr tha model shown through us. your franchlaad 8-E dulad FREE! A BILTMORE MR DRYER VALUED AT 18.88 j Set our currant display, prlcti and tanm* m Enter the contest today! Win a deluxe Biltmore Hair Dryer 1

>• • • ' valued at 18.88. Drawing will be held Saturday, Nov. 11th | AIMTM BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Ttltphnn* & at 5.00 p.m.. No purchase•^ffi)«^..,l^j»«it,ardiy.'blank.ia.J CtmpMj tmthrmmi mmhn »/iMr ftmll'm mt awl tUgiUt It piriiiltnii. appliance department. You need not be present to win. 1 46 Monmouth St. 129 Highway 35 RED BANK EATONTOWN Open Wed. and Frl. Nighfi—741-4310 Ntor A&P—Thorn 542-41)1 OPEN WED. and Frca Parking in Rear of Sloro Entrance Open Ivory Evening Except Saturday on While Street AMUE FREE rARKING DOWNTOWN RED BANK FRI. EVENINGS TIL 9 mmmmmmmm Thundty, Nw. 0, 1967-5 THK

A SOBER STIFF MEMPHIS (AP) >*- Ais far as Bruce A. Leach i« concerned, the pre-weddlng prank pulled by eight buddies wa* a case of bad cast- ing. They held him down while one buddy, a hospital resident, rolled Leach into a full body cast from ankles to wrists. Then they propped him up through the sunroof of a small foreign car, drove him back to his apartment and left him on the floor where two puppies took turns licking his face. The cast was removed the next morning just in time for Leach to make the 9:30 a.m. ceremony and exchange vows with his bride. SAVE 50$ ON Pre-Holiday * Specials!

POINTING OUT PROGRESS — Paul Weissbluth, center, president of firm construct- ing The Mall in Red Bank, points out progress being made to William J. Miners, right, vice president of New Jersey Natural Gas Company, and Howard Dexter, of Ster- ling Thompson Agency, Middletown, leasing agents. New Jersey Natural Gas will usa a new system to provide heat and air conditioning for the building.

year climate control is provided through a central source to a New 'Climate Control number of buildings. The Mall is expected to be a opened in March with 18 to 201 = Concept Set for Mall merchants occupying the 34 bays. I Each bay will have an open RED BANK - The New Jer. One of the features of. thefront with sliding glass fronts sey Natural Gas Company has system, Mr. Miners said, i' itsto close at night. In the center announced that it will use a new flexibility. With a double pipe is a large arcade with plantings and a central bridge connecting Barton's concept to provide "all year cil- system, each bay will have its the two sides. There are two mate control" for The Mall, the own thermostatic control that will enable one bay to have heat, levels and staircases. at either Continental shopping center under construc- With striped shirts while the adjacent one may be side of the bridge to go to the tion at Broad and Monmouth cooled. mezzanine level. The arcade area Sts. Chocolates The hot or chilled water will will also be climate controlled and patterned suits William J. Miners, vice pres- so shoppers may browse in com- be sent through the piping system ident in charge of sales for New fort.. to an air handling.unit-in each Jersey Natural Gas, said the The Mall was designed by so popular this bay, This is believed to be the company, through its subsidiary, Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury first time such a system has Gas Associated Services, Inc., architect. It is being constructed will operate a hot and chilled been*used under one roof. It isby P. and B. Construction, Inc., season, repp-tie water system that will furnish somewhat similar to therevo- Freeport, L. I. The Sterling heat and air conditioning for the limtionary system in operation Thompson Agency, Middletown, fans are turning to 34 bays and the arcade in Theat the famous Constitution Plaza is the leasing agent for The Mall. in Hartford, 'Conn., where all- Mall. neat club designs Bridge Advice TV Hand in slightly wider South dealer East-West vulnerable shapes. Woven 1 NORTH £ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West could not afford to lead 2 Barton's The chief function of a partner a diamond since that would let 4 9*754 . is to fill awkward silences with dummy ruff while Soutjj discard- P A10 figures on grounds Fruit Cake complaints about your bidding ed a club. Instead, West Returned O A92 and play. .When you aefa. him the queen of clubs, hoping that • A84 of medium blue, desperately, what is he doing? South would play East for the WEST EAST Luscious 1 Barton's Conti- Thinking of his next complaint king of clubs. •-Q106 4 None nental Chocolates. Omen instead of co-operating with you. deceived. South re- CI2 ©Q9854J of nut*, fruits, cordials and Not a bit O KJ743 O QI88 whiskey, red, When today's hand was played!fused the first club. West contin- crane*. 1 Ib, 4 oz. Reg. • KQ2 4 10963 last month in the Team Selection)ued with a low club, and South $3.00, now $2.50. Double SOUTH old jojd and navy, Tournament in Atlantic City, let this ride around to the jack, * AKJ32 iiu-2 lbs. 8 oz. Reg. $6.00, N. J., West opened the four of thus making his contract. now $5.00. diamonds. Declarer won at once If East had returned the ten of O 65 3.00 and 4.00, Scrumptious! Barton's rum- with dummy's ace and led aclubs after winning his diamond • J75 flavored. Fruit Cake with trump to the ace. East's discard trick he would have trapped the Sooth West North East nuts and glazed fruits. In disclosed the sad news: South jack of clubs, rescuing West was in grave danger. I 4> Pus 3 NT Pas* by Hut. colorful gift tin. Reg. $3.00, from the eventual end play. 4 + All Pass now $2.50. The best chance was an end DAILY QUESTION Opening lead -04 These specials on sale till play on West. South began by As dealer, you hold;' s—9 8 7 5 November 30th only. If you leading his low diamond. West 4 H-A 10 D-A 9 2 C-A 8 4. wish, we will also take your followed suit with the three, andWhat do you say? (with just three aces in the East won with the ten. hand). The trouble with bidding order through November Answer: Pass. This is a bor- so weak a suit is that if partner 30th and deliver on any day Then and there East should derline hand, and many experts becomes the opening leader a you name before Christmas. have thought of a way to savewould bid one spade instead of spade lead may cost a trick. his partner. He could defeat the passing. Most experts would bid contract by leading the ten of AV— i • i • ^ ,h i tt in • w rITrnnrnrrtn*nTjMr***^***'T*7 JAte*mj$JliMg!Lh by an ace instead of by a nine available. Get your copy by send- ner by leading the queen of ing 50 cents to Red Bank Regis- LIQUORS monds. 26 BROAD ST. South ruffed, drew another ntffTnmiTnrnnninTTTi rTmrnt nnf rr/f rrnm? rrFmnnrmnit mTmnrrmfmifn rrrtf mrmi round of trumps with the king, ^ RED BANK cashed the top hearts and ruffed Breakfast 747-3334 or 3344 a heart. Then he led a trump to force West into the lead. At Freehold Give a city slicker FREEHOLD - The Allied Vet- erans of the Freehold area have invited Vietnam veterans to be a couple of years their guests for the annual Vet- erans Breakfast, Nov. 12 at 9:45 a.m. in the Jewish Community in Monmouth County Center, Broad and Stokes Sts. Borough Magistrate Alexander Levohuk will be master of cere- and he starts dressing monies. Michael Pasternak, commander of Oglensky Jackson Post, Jewish War Veterans, and like us- country boys. Rev. David G. Volk, pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church, will conduct opening ceremonies. Harvest colored The Oglensky-Jackson Post, serving as hosts, will serve the breakfast, under the chairman, saxony pinchecks, ship of Ben Zlotkin. Invited guests also include the borough and township officials. sippin' whiskey Col. John M. Goodman, of the Electronics Command, Fort Monmouth, will be guest speak- glen plaids and er. Recognition of the Vietnam vet- erans and a memorial service golden cheviot for departed comrades will con- clude the affair. herringbones, with TEAM TEACHING RUMSON-Team teaching will be the topic of the Nov. 15 meet- and without vests, ing of the Rumson PTA. The meeting will be 8:15 p.m. in the Forrestdale School. Speak- by Marleigh, Joshua Trent ers, will include Frank Hockey, superintendent of schools; Mrs Ruth Lawrence, a member of the and Carriage House, group which developed the pro- gram for Forrestdale; Mrs. Jose- phine Stoll, department chairman 85.00 to 115.00. of intermediate grades, and

tor for the fifth grade. .

REED IS HIS BEST TUCSON, Ariz, (AP) - Darrcll Mudra, Arizona's new football ,| Ginger suede coat is faced and buttoned in 1 coach, says quarterback Marc | smooth leather, zip-pile lined for warmth. | Reed of Reseda, Calif., is the "finest quarterback I have ever IIOAD AND FRONT STRUTS | Details include piped pockets, half belt. 100.00. f coached." MO IANK, H.I. • SH M100 I One ofa collection. The Corner, J. Kridel. 1 Reed, a six-foot senior, was the It"' second lending forward passer in ' I the nation as a junior last year. *Say — What Ever Happened To That Good Old THE REPQRTEg ^^BREGISTER American Know-How We Used To Hear About?" Where Ho Hums £st«blisb«l in J.878 — Published by The Red Bards Register, Inoorpar&ictj By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher SAIGON, VieUiam.?— Basics, the major (aid. You can't Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor understand this war without a scorecard. He was a liitener Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ancj a whisperer, rather than a talker. He had a strong ham- mered-down body with a head full of skin and he stirred his Local Results Interesting tea slowly, as though reading his own fortune. First of all, he said, there is no war. Nobody has declared war on anybody. There is nothing as fascinating as tics, he defeated Republican Warren It looks like a war. ft sounds like one. trying to interpret the results of mu- E. Baumgartner. And now Sea Bright It even feels like one wtien a bullet whines through the foliage toward your hat. But it nicipal election contests. Most of the has a woman mayor, Democrat Mrs. isn't a war. It all began, he said, on March time they are difficult to measure. Cecile F. Norton. The Republicans will 13, 1959, when Ho Chi Minn, in Hanoi, said Unlike countywide and statewide elec- have control of the council there — that the time had come to "liberate the tions where the political party very .which should make it an interesting south," and called upon his North Viet- often plays a decisive role, strong lo- year in that seaside municipality. To namese to "struggle heroically and persever- ingly to smash the southern regime." cal issues, sheer ability, and personal further show their independence, Sea The South Vietnamese government, after popularity can mean the difference be- Bright voters elected Mrs. Ella Wilt- the Geneva agreement of 1954, asked for tween victory and, defeat at the mu- shire Diggle as assessor — but defeat- help. The United Nations was bound to assist nicipal level. « ed her husband, Samuel L. Diggle, a HI UP anyone who was wantonly attacked and In- vaded. The major sipped the tea and grimaced. He began to In many respects this is good. It Republican council candidate. * * * tick statistics off his stubby fingers. North Vietnam has 18,000,- shows that many citizens will not nec- 000 people and a lot of industry. South Vietnam has 17,000,000 essarily vote the straight party ticket— For the first time in 18 years, the people and is one vast rice paddy. but will be independent enough in the Republican party came out on top of In 1960, Ho organized something in the south called The local contests to take the issues into a three-way race in Manalapan to take National Liberation Front. This organization functioned in consideration before making a choice. control of the Township Committee. small cells,' and their task was to assassinate government of- _ :DiisjYas_certainly Jhexase in. Little- And Oceanport—in-a-big-surprise-—- leaders, and crippl» the social and Silver where a fusion ticket of Council- elected a Democratic mayor, the first economic life of Saigon. The South faced collapse. It had neither man Gordon N. Litwin, John W. in 27 years. He is Robert J. Jackson, the will, the energy nor the logistical intelligence to fight • O'Mara and Noel W. Nilson was swept who defeated incumbent Republican shadow it could not sea. into office. Making the results even Edward G. Wilson, who was seeking * • • more startling is the fact that Little re-election to his ninth term. How- THE CALL FOR HELP, the major «aid, was answend by Silver is still regarded as a Republican ever, the council there continues to the United States, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand and, eventually, by Thailand. Other nations offered economic lid, town — and GOP Mayor Charles W. be Republican.. but no troops, The U.S., in time, became the big helper. Stephens, a three-time winner, was Marlboro Township — which goes The major asked a waiter if he could try • little brandy to considered a safe bet to succeed him- beyond political parties and has -can- soften the tea. There was a little book filled with figures, and self. didates running under such labels as he flipped the pages as though hunting the phone number of a forgotten girl friend. The Americans, he said, now have about Republican in-fighting in Middle^ Purpose and Principle Party and Citi- 500,000 men here. Of these, about 50,000 are combat troops. town certainly was responsible for the zens Committee — named a new may- The rest are working behind the lines. defeat of Republican Township Clerk • or in Councilman Charles T. McCue. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW The South Vietnamese, called "Arvin," for Army of Viet- Thomas T. Conrad by, Democrat He defeated Mayor Walter Grubb Jr. nam, have 639,000 men under arms. They do not draft boys Charles V. Carroll. 'At the same time, Mr. McCue is a Purpose and Principle until age 20, and a* young man can be excused from service township voters were electing Robert man — but that group lost its bid for for educational reasons, health reasons, or because his parents Cherished Real Estate know the right officials. But he still outnumbers the Americans P. McCutcheon,. a GOP committeetnan. unanimity on council as Citizens Com- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK reform legislation will be introduced "in good and, if he deserts and is caught, he is shot at once. It was an unusual outcome — perhaps mittee candidates retained two seats. What Britain decides to do about her time for it to become law this session." It is astonishing, the major said, hanging his sniffing mus- predictable, but still surprising in many Another partisan year seems to be House of Lords is, of course, supremely the Now, Mr. Wilson was speaking truth — tache over the brandy, that the total forces fighting for the respects. ^, -ahead in Maribdro. business of Great Britain. Those of us on this up to a point. In this egalitarian day, whe^n South are 1,200,000 men. Ho, on the other hand, his only side of the water are no more entitled to the old bugles of honor and inheritance are * * * Independent control of the govern- 330,000 men. He has three divisions, totalling 33,000 regulars, advise Commons on how to treat the prob- muted, and little is heard but <^he raucous facing the South across the demilitarized zone. There are 277,000 "WKen'TvIatawan Township elects ing body was lost in Shrewsbury with lem of the- Lords than our British friends blats of "one man, one vote," the Other Viet Cong in, of all places, South Vietnam. In addition, He also Place is clearly out of pitch. It is an ana- four Republican council candidates — a Republican victory and two council are entitled to advise us has 20,000 army regulars hidden in the South. in what appeared to be a new Demo- seats along with it. It marked the end on how to treat the problem chronism. The hereditary principle, applied to a parliamentary body, denies every demo- . * • * cratic stronghold — it is news. And of five years of Independent domina- of George Wallace. Nevertheless, those who cratic precept. What were the qualifications THIS, THE MAJOR whispered, leads to enormous oriental the same can be said for Raritan Town- tion — and the start of a new political revere a conservative tradi- of My Lord Tomnoddy? Merely one: "He's embarrassments. Ho controls all of North Vietnam. He also ship, where two Democrats came into look in the borough. A proposed zon- tion may be forgiven an ex- the Earl of Fitzdottercl's eldest son." controls 40 per cent of South Vietnam. Thus, the new South Vietnamese government can administer only 60 percent of Its office in what was considered one, of ing ordinance turned out to be the big pression of regret at the Very well. Doubtless a case can be made for reform. Out of 1,045 present members, own territory, the biggest upsets in the Bayshore. Shrewsbury issue and turned a great thought of Harold Wilson's stubby hands at work in 744 are Lords because their fathers were. I opened my mouth. "Then the Cong ii everywhere down The Republicans had been riding high deal of votes to the Republicans. More ancient clay. It is " not Some of these ermine tails could be clipped here," I said. The major favored me with a cold glance., "That's there. will be heard on that subject soon. clear, of course, just what at no great loss. But the larger questions what the American people do not understand," he laid. "We remain. It was a major triumph for the Re- '. * * • Mr. Wilson has in mind; he « have the manpower; we have the. weapons; we have the bomb- • • • ers, but we are fighting shadows in the trees. Don't believe publicans in Red Bank where Council- Those are but several indications of KILPATRICK may have nothing more in mind, at the moment, than a nice diversion, * IN THE WHOLLY pragmatic view, which those statistics about 500 Cong' being killed in an ambush. man William S. Anderson was returned the ways municipal elections can go. in the classic style, intended to draw fire is the worst pf all views, the House of Lords We're doing well if we can find 30 in one place." - ; to . office and with him newcomer Many others can be found —not only from the intransigence of M, de Gaulle and has served its vital function well. It pro- Ho, he said, is losing the war. But he doesn't need much to Peter R. Hoffman. It was a personal in the county but throughout the state. the insobriety of Mr. Brown. This was all vides the brakes upon the legislative machine. keep in the field. Two soldiers at Hanoi are given the parts of a Can it be demonstrated that the Lords have victory not only for the two candidates But it is important to remember the Queen said in her speech of the 31st: g, small mortar, and two rounds of ammunition. They get a rice "Legislation will be introduced to reduce delayed any genuinely urgent bills, or frus- ration and they start dawn the jungle trails — one of imny — * but for GOP Mayor John P. Arnone. that those who seek political office at the powers of the House of Lords and to elimi- trated any really desirable laws? None comes and these two lonely men may spend five or six months walking ; Urban renewal was the big subject the; local .jjieljnust get _ciedii._for...giY.-.. nate'its' pesentTOfeditary- basis, thereby en- ...iajnind. Eor.;tiiaLmattej:,.ie«, British,, govern^ - wrth their burden through Cambodia and, when they "get "far ~ ~TnT^IiaTiflc~TnginaWds"'^fOTe^'th''e"eiec-'" ing their time, their energy and their abling it to develop within the framework of ments have more sorely needed curbing than enough south, they will walk a trail back into Vietnam, select the government of Harold Wilson. , tion and tended to keep the candidates • ability to help make work the form of a modern parliamentary system." a hidden spot, assemble the mortar in the dark, fire their two But the House of Lords^provides some- rounds Into a village or a city, and try to get away before inthe background. But out of the con- • * * government that is so close to the peo- thing- more. "Nobility is a graceful orna- they are hunted and slain. troversy came Regular Republican ment to "the civil order," said Burke. "It is ple. Very often, municipal officials It's a lousy life, but the Cong are tough soldiers. They can MR. WILSON SUBSEQUENTLY enlarged the Corinthian capital of polished society." party control of Borough Council and are unsalaried — and, if they are paid, take South Vietnam overnight if the Americans will go home. upon these ominous portents: "I begin with And so it is. What Is wrong with the he- • a new mayor, Edward G. Walder. Mr. it is only a token amount. Most of They just hit and run, hit and run. Ho can keep sending his powers," he said. "The Other Place, on a reditary principle? It is out of fashion. Yes, little cadres down the trails for years to come. As Lyndon Walder has issued a plea for unity — them believe in community service and strict reading of our constitution, has vast yes. But what is wrctig with it? It is un- burns, Ho hums. and we hope he gets it. That borough do not seek higher political office. •powers rot only to amend legislation passed democratic. True, true. But what is wrong by the elected chamber, but to delay it, to has been ripped, by problems for too They want only to serve their munici- with that? reject subordinate legislation in the form of At its worst, the House of Lords is just FROM OUR READERS long and it is time for a new approach palities. ; statutory instruments and, if it so wills, to as Oscar Wilde described it: "The best thing '—' '—• there. To the winners — we offer our frustrate on matters of great urgency the de- in fiction the English have ever done." At The Register welcomes letters frem Its readers, provided "COTgratutstJOHs, loTKe losers we HtsTjesOnrTinevaato^^ House.... servers consider strange for Holmdel. urge them to try again. Anything can that have gone before, It speaks of rank and should be limited to 300 words. They ihould be typewritten. "It is an anachronism that a House not eminence and order; and if these be ana- All letters are subject to condensation and editing, Endorce- It elected a Democrat — Charles R, happen in municipal contests — and, responsible to the electorate should have the thema to a Labour government, they are ments of political candidates or commercial products are not

re-is eveiy-raoBon -to- hPJtod4tJ -^^ • tee. A comparative newcomer to poli- believe that it usually does. an indefensible survival from the centuries Disraeli went late in life to the Other that one of the two Houses in our modern Place. He emerged from his first sitting as parliamentary constitution should, whatever Lord Beaoonsfield with a typically sardonic Veterans Day Thought INSIDE WASHINGTON its powers, be based upon the hereditary prin- summary. "I am dead," he said, "dead, but Disabled American Veterans ciple." in the Elysian Fields." It is a piece of hon- Bay Shore Chapter And Mr. Wilson went on to promise that ored real estate, well worth preserving. Keansburg, N. J. To the Editor: j Big OEO Slash Due YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Veterans Day is dedicated to those who have borne the ... By PAUL SCOTT "WE ARE STATING our price to the battle and remain among the living. ' President Johnson has accepted a propos- White House for our votes against a Repub- As members of Bayshore Chapter, Disabled American Vet- al by a bloc of 50 Southern Democrats to cut lican motion to recommit," one Deep South erans, we cannot let the voices of the dissenters and the anti- $400 million out of the anti-poverty program member said. "Either they tailor the pro- How to Use 'Ready Credit' veteran groups sway us from our goal , , . "to advance the in «rder to keep it alive. interest and the work for the betterment of all1 wounded, injured grams to our specifications or we will vote you repaid the amount one month later, the A compromise appropriation of $1.6 bil- •By SYLVIA PORTER with the Republicans to recommit." cost to you would be $1. If you repaid the and disabled veterans." lion for fiscal 1968 to fi- You've seen it advertised — "tap credit," This "price" includes as a minimum; total after one week, the cost would be 23 Our ranks are being joined by those who suffered Injury nance the Office of Econom- "ready credit," "ready reserve," "checking- cents. If you repaid it in one day, the co;>t in Vietnam. In this country, shameful demonstrations protest- ic Opportunity, which ad- —Local control over community action plus," "the overdraft plan." programs. You are probably among the millions who would be 3 cents. ing U.S. involvement continue to erupt on college compuses and ministers the anti-poverty in major cities. U.S. military men are fighting courageously —A deep slash in the Job Corps. have been invited by your bank to "write a Today, says the American Bankers Asso- program, was accepted in to stem the tide of Communist aggression. principle by White House check larger than your balance" or indulge in ciation, about one in 10 of the nation's banks —A policy of recruiting and assigning It is the responsibility of each of us to make these new aides during a meeting overdrafts without the offer "some form of revolving credit," and youths to Job Corps camps in their own re- men as proud of the DAV heritage as we are. with the Southern bloc in gions — so that no more "tough kids" from usual penalties. the proportion io growing by the month. 0U5e How does this new, form Anthony J. Murphy ^ Speaker John 'Mc- Northern big cities can be brought to Southern Under what circumstances is it to your Commander Cormack's office, communities. of credit \Vprk? Who quali- advantage to use this type of credit and when fies for it? When is $ eco- Presidential assistant —Contracting by the O.E.O. with private is it a disadvantage? Here are some reveal- Barely s ders agreed to nomical to use it, and when ing answe'rs from top experts at the First Na- an and public agencies, where possible, to pro- not' - SCOTT tJie proposed reduction af- vide the training at lower cost. Job Corps tional City Bank of New York: ter leaders of the Southern bloc warned the The new service, under centers have sometimes run into scandal- whatever adve/tised name, * * * cutback was necessary before its members ously high costs per trainee, and the Labor . would join the administration in opposing ss an automatic line of —IF YOU SPOT a major bargain, an ap- Committee bill would limit the figure to $6,- credit offered by your bank. pliance selling at a big discount, for example, GOP .moves to split up the anti-poverty 500 apiece. program. i In some cases the ready you probably would save by using the over- —Payment in cash by.the local sponsors TEK credit reserve is an exten- draft plan. Here, the amount of interest you Sanders also agreed to demands from the of at least 10 per cent of the cost of com- sion of your checking account; in others the would pay would be dwarfed by your savings Southern bloc to support amendments, which munity action programs. "That will take the reserve may be kept in a separate account in- on the appliance, assuming you repaid the they plan to offer on the House floor, to give militant radicals out," one congressman said. volving special checks. Usually, the amount special loan within a few weeks or months. inoje control over the program to state and of a ready credit reserve is between $500 and local 'officials. —If an emergency arises on a weekend, 1 $1,000, but it may run up to $5,000. or when you are far from home, a reserve Among the participants in the conference PERKINS COMMITTEE has accepted an • • • • credit line may be the easiest and surest way were Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., chairman of amendment by Rep. Edith Green, D-Orc, to IN EITHER CASE, the overdraft check to raise emergency funds. the House Education and Labor Committee; give' state and local public officials mi|ch or special check you may write becomes a —If you are a" chronically bad bookkeep- McCormack; Sanders; Majority Loader Carl more power over these programs. O.E.O. loan' as soon as it reaches your bank. In er, the interest on a reserve credit line might Albert of Oklahoma, Uep, Joseph Waggoner federal money would have to go through elect- either case also, the typical interest rate, in- be less costly to you than a pile of service of Louisiana, leader of the Southern bloc, and ed or appointed public officials to the com- cluding credit life insurance, is 1 per cent a charges for overdraft checks, and it might 'Saitgent Shriver, head of the OEO. munity action programs, whose boards would month on the basis of the daily outstanding save you the tremendous embarrassment of consist of one-third public officials, one-third Afterward, Sanders commented: "It was balance, which works out lo a yearly true in- bouncing checks. representatives of labor, rcligous, civic, busi- sure good to gel down lo the gut strategy — terest rate of 12 per cent. —If you are self-employed and your in- ' ness and charitable groups, and one-third finally." Typically, no interest charge is made un- come goes into sharp but temporary dips, the spokesmen for the "poor." less tly lower lisk no IIISM'S lit by me by helping lo kill it. their terms are met. overdrew your checking account by $100. If , interest rates. 6- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 k THF, DAILY REGISTER TW^av, Nov. 9, J967-7 !Mrs. Mary H Kjrby, »r.«cutfve Plaque 'li.rtf.t/'r. awl tJi« P.erf Cross Ser- Congregation Bnai Israel Named to Post With Red Cross vice to Military Families opera- To Edehlein I SHREWSBURY - Ffftd Y. Bri-jprewKl will) the work of the Red l-ion Mlj, yjrs_ cmkmM Henneg- Consecrates Class, Officers LONG HP.MKH - The three Synagogue Services 'ard, V/ansmsiia, has l>f.en «p-'Cross ajid applied to the naUon-'sf.y ^[,fp iirvjjjr. tpointed to the National P.ed al organization for service upon " ' ' j | ( . RUMSON — Congregation Bnai most r6c nt Brjar wi) train or 8ev Wilfred Kowitt, Martin Ides, Har- « pfesidentj of Con- MONMOUTH REFORM MSMPUS TiSMflJC KHAL0.H Cross staff as an assistant field his army retirement. Charles, ' Israel recently sponsored a con- old Komar, Leo Kuglei1, Harold gregatio"™—1"n- ICB'na""'i cuSholom~'"~ , "2J"3 '-- New Shrewsbury BKFORM Sabbath Eve Service* will be heM MaUtwan director, Service to Military In- Blue, field director of Red Crossjeral weeks at Camp oeorge secration service for the fourth Ostrov, David Ruda, Dr. Victor ox Ave., presented a plaque to tomorrow at 8:30 In the ianctuary. nervlcea will be Rabbi Edwarri Ellenbogen will of. to>-- stallations. His duty will startat Fort Monmouth, assisted Mr.lMeade, Md., after which he will grade Hebrew School students. Siegel, Arthur Siegfried, David Jacob Edelstein of Deal, the con morrow night at 8:30 In the tempi'e flelaw. Sermon title: "The - Arymont Lane. |Nov. 13. JBriard in filing for employment^ assigned to Red Cross Ser- This service was conducted in Silberstein, Michael Silberstein, gregation's building committee inn The School." . I''"' At ttala lervlcf, Richard Maunner. „ ^ Henry M. Welner v '. Mr. Briard is an Army veteran'with Red Cross. jvice to Military Installations honor of these students who arc Edward Straus, Abraham Zager chairman, "in recognition of his son of Mr. and Mr*. Millon Mausnerl *\, 1 untiring efforts" in his commit- of New ShrewHbury, will celebrate his, 5°"' and was recently in Vietnam. Mr. Briard visited his home'stateside for practical experi- beginning their Hebrew school add Raymond Zager, trustees. B»r Mllzvah. I"",0* :sls chapter 12, "Whiui- | j d unitchapter here and reviewed thelence before receiving his per- studies. tee post. Mor.day fit 8:.1C p.m. the Wni e stat one there as a Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff conduct- itpsHion of the adult Hijr:atir>r The OneK Biul: in be «rmn-.commanding officer, he was im-iRed Cross chapter operation with'manent orders. They were presented with a ed the service and charged the The award was made at the by Barry Bernstein -s^rt-'l by Mr. anrt Mr? Howard B held. tn honor the Bar Mitzvah of their; Torah Scroll symbolic of the two groups. Cantor Sidney temple's recent dance. s.jn. Mark. Presenting the award were CONfjRKftATION* BNAI Selections of JcwiRh music reial study of the Torah. Scharff chanted the liturgy. IKRAKI, the ,Sal»hath will lie prr-sented Mortimer Zinn, who led the con- of Uie chnlr ifd riy MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH These 39 students were hon- , Rurnson gregation when the temple con- Lite Sabbath even Ing service* will (jur; ored: Frank Ackerman, Robert bejnn at 6:30 comluctM by Rabbi, - Mark Brous will be called DIABETES DETECTION WEEK — NOV. 13 -NOV. 18 struction started; Max Adler, Ja<:k M. Rowff. Ca.-it.ir Sidney Bcharff J' .1 a Bar Mllzvah on Chernow, Roger Goldman, Nan- Hday morning at 11. Diabetes without early detection becomes serious, often fatal. Are you a "hidden" diabetic? Club Plans president when it was completed will chant tlie liturgy. cy Goldstein, Daniel Himelman, Sabliatli mornlnjj SHrvicfK art* a I Do yourself a favor. Be tested. It only takes 40 seconds. The services of a physician nurst a year ago, and Murray Weiss, 9:]!i for Uift junlnr crwip;ri»gatlon and TKSIPI.K BKTH AHM Karen Leon, Kenneth Meyer, t 10 (or the adult »prvtr?e. team will be at the following places throughout the week to administer this simple test. You the present congregation presi rONKKHVATIVK Robert Post, Robert Seldin, Lisa Sunday morning flprvfeps are at 9, MUST eat a hearty meal no less than V.i hours before the test for a proper reading. For Musical To dent. >llow*H by the Talmud Claan. Matawan Townshif* Sherman, Jonathan Sklar, Paul Evpnlng flfn'lcrs are a4. 7:30 and SabbalJi Kve • .iervl™« will be to- further information, call 471-3100, Extension 28. lornlnfis on re(|ucst. morrow nlKht al 8:3(1. In lieu of a Weinstein, Adam Kaftol, Charles BPrrnon. I;al»t>l MorrlH I,. Kubiri^tcln MORNING Benefit UCP CONGHFOATIOV HROTHKIU) will dlKCUfls the 'jtiestion, "I.i There Blitzer, Howard Cotenoff, Eric 1-3:30 p.m. 7-»:» p.m. OF ISRAEL I.lfi* Arn-r r)i;;illr'" A fjiipsllfm anfi MONDAY NOV. 13 Gordon, Stanley Horowitz, Wen- LONG BRANCH - The Con- Bar Mitzvah Set IvmK Branch answer period will follow. The Onec LINCROFT PHARMACY SEARS, ROEBUCK * CO. Rf.Riilar KahlulOT tttvitibna jprvlccs Shabbat will be hi>sn-rt by Mr. and dy Kaplan, David Leibowitz. gregation Brothers of Israel's! NEW SHREWSBURY - Rich- MM. Jrwln Benson in honor of the 10-11 a.m. 111 IK- ))«M tom'>rrow al i.:V) p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 14 LINCROFT PHARMACY Men Club will present the musi- _ Kahbath mornlnR aervlcps hojrln third birthday of their son Marc. MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY Jaimie Levy, David Okrent, s ard Mausner son of Mr and Mrs HuMay al »::|O. Marc Alan Zimmer- Saturday morning flervlce* will start 1:341 -2:30 p.m. cal comedy, Main Street," on at ft followed by Junior CongreEatlon CAMPBELLS JUNCTION David Rubin, Jeffrey Spiwak, Millon Mausner of New Shrews- man, «rm of Mr. anil Mm. Charlm 2! FOOD TOWN, HWY. 35 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday i;tmriierfn!Ln. will he i:al!M to thP 11. The afternoon service will be Robert Strauss, Stewart Sawyer, bury, will celebrate his Bar Mitz- [•orah for tils fur Mitzvah. Uabtil at 4 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15 1011 o.m. 2-3:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 15, 16, 18 and I G. Grossman will speak on All nervlras will be In th« Flr«t SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY Jonathan Polonsky, Steven Gold- vah at services to be held at 8:30 "The Sew mi a BenWartor." Special AW building, Oiurch St. CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION 19, in the congregation's Israel [>ray«w will he olferfH In observance (arb, Jan Berman, Paul Bren- p.m. tomorrow in Monmouth Re- 2-3:30 p.m. L. Lagowitz Hebrew Institute >f Veteranfl Day. A KliMush will fol- ner, Elaine Field, Peter Grubbs, form Temple, Hance Ave. low the Bervlce. Jurlor congrpga.tinn CONGREGATION BKTH SHALOM GRAND UNION Auditorium, 85 Second Ave, 111 1)8 held at. 10 a.m. Rabbl'j Red Bank - Marc Melser, Neil Okrent, Ron- Richard is an eighth grade stu- 'almud cour«« will begin at 4 p.m Sabbath services will be at 6:30 a.m. THURSDAY, NOV. U 2.3:30 p.m. The production is for the bene- tallowed by Mlnoha and Bialojh for the Junior and Senior congregation. PANTRY PRIDE nie Shaner, Robert Schulman, dent at the Ranney School, New Sermon; 'To Run Alone." Rabbi Daniel Beudos, given by Mr. ajid Mrs Zlm- _ X^iji^jn, ..__EUen. Simels, Mitchell Sprung, fit of the United Cerebral Palsy Shrewsbury, and his interests are nerman it..honor-of- their non'a Bar St/ilper will officiate: —• -' - 0Hft 74:M OJI. - of Monmouth County. Mayor Mitzvah. There will be a ipeclal ceremony FOOD TOWN, HWY. MIDDLETOWN PHARMACY IHOP-RITE Richard Tarabour and Greg model cars, reading and engineer- Sunday lervloei will jtart at » p ra honoring Richard Plnlak, Boy Smut CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION Rothstein. Paul Nastasio Jr. will attend the ing. ifter which the Men'j Clul) will hold troop 123, Red Bank, Warren Gordon, . 1.2:30 p.m. show to officially dedicate the 1« morKMy meetlni!

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Fine nerves j • ' */ add as much as two quarts of the mucus lining of the-nasal in the upper part of the nasal By PAUL KEY, M.D. which all of the air should nor- jarticles from the air as it enters water, to the air that enters the passages is to cause shrinking of passage record chemical-Changes A nose by any other,name mally pass. It must prepare the le nose. nose in the course of a day. This the mucus membrane lining and which are identified by the brain would smell, to paraphrase the air for the lungs, where the tis- Next comes the function of i is accomplished by the same contraction of the blond vessels. as smell. This process, incidental- old familiar literature. But would sues are more fragile, more like- he mucus membrane, a sticky!mucus membranes covering the This makes it easier to breathe, ly, is largely responsible for our it to do all the other thinps th^ly to suffer from exposure to moist surface which tends to turbinates. There are also little but to some extent disrupts the sense of taste also. nsse does? Would it clean the .air that has not been properly trap particles in its stickiness, muscles strands in these struc- normal function of the nose. Tab- 1 Important Organ air, heat it, and humidify it [prepared. The mouth, the alter- tures, muscles which are able nd also in the very fine hairs lets for oral use which attempt Finally, we must take'note of Would ii defend against invasion nate pathway to the lungs, is a ailed'cilia which cover themu-jto squeeze the turbinates into to relieve nasal congestion con- by infectious agents? And still poor substitute for the nose in the function of the nose in social us membrane like pile on a| smaller size, "wringing out' tain medicine which works when life. In lower animals, the nose CAN'T CUMB S smell?" the functions for which the nose arpet. The mucus blanket itself moisture into the air as it pass- taken internally just as -nose is a receptor for smells which The nose is an organ much is used, as anyone with a "head is protective, fnr it fights the in- es through the nose. drops do when usedtin the nose, cold" will promptly agree. are associated with the act of heralded and described in lit- vasion of germs by its acidity, In the normal function of the Repeated use of decongestants, reproduction, There is probably nose, the turbinates on one side erature, much envied for small The first important function of nd by a chemical it contains. either by mouth or as nose drops some carryover of this use in | are large and wet, while those size and retrousse.appearance, the nose is the heating of the This chemical, called lysozyme may be harmful, and should be man, as the many varieties of on the other side of the nose are much troublesome when workingjair. This Is accomplished as the s effective in killing bacteria. avoided. What should be sought perfumes for both men and wom- A hand) extension phone lets you talk to Mends easily, without inadequately but much ignoredlair passes through the nose over shrinking, give off moisture, and instead is the cause of the stuffy The third important job of the en seems to indicate. climbing stairs. It posts lust a lew cents a day. To order. by both the public and the med-jthe three shelf-like surfaces on therefore smaller. This is why i nose. Causes such as local jr- simply call your Telephone Business Ollice. NEW JERSEY BELL ical profession when it is in good J each side of the nnse, called nose is raising the humidity of is normal, to have one nostri ritation, growths, infection or al- An important organ fjie nose. working order. |"tur'binates." These shelves'are he air to something suitable for "stuffier" than the other at al lergy are usually readily iden- By any other name it would still As a result, there is a dearth covered with mucus membrane Of general information for the which is- very rich in blood ves Jay public •about the nose. There sels. So, as the air passes over is. in fact, a corresponding lack these tissues, it Is warmed by of information in the general the heat of the blood to body , medical literature about the or- temperature. A single breath TODAY gan also. But just let the nose which may contain a quart of get stuffy, and the whole world air can be raised in temperature THRU —f a+ls--af*rt -fop. -the-awr-age-pa- from42rto-98-degrees-whil9" pass- tient. Of all the minor irritations, ing through ..the apse. SATURDAY (here is perhaps' none so great A second Important function o is a stuffy nose. the nose is that of cleaning the Let's look at the work the air. This process begins with the nose is supposed to perform. This stiff hairs lining the openings of small organ is the entrance, to the nostrils. It is the job of these the respiratory tract through hairs to screen out the large Post Units, Personnel In Veterans Day Rites CONTEMPORARY FORT MONMOUTH — Cere- der the' direction of CWO William FOAM CUSHIONED monial uniLs, firing squads, bu- ohnson 3rd, glers and speakers from this post The drum and bugle corps, gre participating in. observance drill team, and an honor guard of Veterans Day this Saturday from the U.S. Army Signal Cen- LIVING ROOM in many Monmouth County com- ter and Schoolalso took part.in munities and in the city of New-a parade and Veterans Day cere- Brk. monies held Sunday at Middle- CHOOSE FOAM CUSHIONED town Township under the au- Maj. Gen. W. B. LatU, Fort spices of the township Veterans Monmouth's commanding gener- of Foreign Wars Post. SOFA or MR. & MRS. al, is to be reviewing officer at a Veteran's Day parade in Newark where some- 6,000 marchers and CHAIRS and OTTOMAN II bands are expected to be in Bank Open the line of march. Gen. Latta will also be the principal speak- er at special ceremonies at the 3 Nights REGULARLY 'ISO EA. reviewing stand in front of New ark City Hall preceding; the pa- rade. For Loans KEYPORT - Manuel Gale, Deep reversible zippered cush- At Long Branch, a Fort Mon- president of Peoples National ions. Exposed frame and tapered mouth firing squad is to partici- Bank of Monmouth County, has legs in warm walnut finish. Rich pate in two memorial cere- announced that the bank's in' decorator fabrics and colors. monies, one at the fishing pier, stallment loan department and the second at Long Branch open evenings. City Hall, where Col. Lloyd F, Salisbury, chief of staff, U, S. "We are extending the sched- A. CHANNEL-BACK SOFA Army Signal Center and School, ule for the convenience of custo will speak. mere who cannot visit the banl during regular hours," Mr. Gal B. MR. & MRS. CHAIRS Red Bank's Veterans Day ob- said. servance will be conducted at the with OTTOMAN monument in front. of police The department is in the rea of the bank's branch office a headquarters. Col. James L. Airport Plaza Shopping Cente Burke, special assistant to Forl Hazlet Monmouth's commanding gener al for aviation and aviation elea The new hours are Monday, Wednesday and_ Friday from SPECIAL Your Choice '6:30 W~8 p.m. " In some shore communities the All types of installment loans Fnrt Monmouth firing squads will be handled during the ne will participate in multiple cere hours. monies. Asbury Park Veterans Day rites are to be conducted a the post office, the GAR memori- K-NINE CORPS SCORES al., and the Sunset Lake memori BOSTON (AP)-Befnre the final al. In Deal, ceremonies will be game of the World Series 6( COLONIAL held at the fire house and later youngsters decided to spend th( at Borough Hall. Fort Mon- night in Fenway Park. The morn- mouth troops will also take part ing of the game the Boston Pi in Veterans Day observances at lice Tactical Force came to the Sturdy, selected hardwood con- Oreanport's Borough Hall, park with three German shep struction, Antique bran pulls, warm herd dogs. Col. John M. Goodman, direc- Salem Maple finish. tor of installations and services "We had no trouhlp gettin; the youngsters out," said one ALL FOR.... T hold combined veterans organi- r00' and ln every ""ok and cran ^*Hnns«MnefMmwslbreafcfas meeting on Sunday. The break faff is to be held at the Free- VERSATILE DIABLO hold Community Center. PUEBLO, COLO. (AP - N An assembly of 900 pupils o wonder' players on the Souther the Frank Amonides School, West j Colorado Diablos, Pueblo semipn Long Branchh,, heard a ttala k by baseball team, voted Ralph Hud- ColCl . GeorgG e A. Kurkjiankj , who din their most valuable. The Un commamis the ElcElectronics s Sup- versify of Denver athlete playa port Command. On the same left field, right field, first base program, was a concert by Fort third base, caught and batted .291 Monmouth's 389th Army Band un- for rhe season.

A. 3-DRAWER DRESSER JOIN the CLUB with MIRROR B. ROOMY 4-DRAWER CHEST THAT PAYS THE MOST! C. CHOOSE TWIN OR FULL SIZE PANEL BED WITH DELUXE INNERSPRING MAnRESS OR BOX SPRING STAND OR BOOKCASE BED Loci tufttd for addtd comfort Durable, the BEST colorful ticking. EA. CHRISTMAS CLUB ever! where your Christmas feOLpNIAt DININGRpOM I savings earn more ...! AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLE r 5-PC. DINING ROOM SET or BEAUTIFUL just a few cents 1 interest . . . or a little DECORATIVE BUFFET-HUTCH trinket, but the... Generous size table and buffet "tops are protected by perfectly FINAL matched high pressure1 plastic. Solid hardwoods are hand- PAYMENT rubbed to a soft glow. In tones FREE! of warm Salem Maple. •if-yotrmake your 30th payment during week A. LARGE 54"x42" TABLE . of July lst.and-yaur49tty-payment by-N weny*-.,- & 4 MATE'S CHAIRS .... ber-1,1968, • B. BUFFET & HUTCH i d 1 e t o WITTY REGULARLY '120 EA. 'anking Oo. 1250 Highway 35 • Mitlclletown North of Middldlo//ii Shopping Center OPEN DAILY Telephone 671-5800 9:30 A.M.'til 10 P.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUNDAY'10 A.M.'lil 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 • fO« SALE5 AllOWtD IV 1AW FWN GMDUAT THE DAILY MUSTER \w. 9. 1967-4 ^ «m . ™ f » . , IClub to Install %p. William R. Finn, w />f Mtn a&i.gntd flo a unit of 0i« Mr. sryj Mr*. James F. Firm of A;r FWJ> lyjgistiu Command al Park KljU'nolf PTA News Roundup 57 Trinity PJSM, Ootariport.JKtlly AfE, Te/_ j Til J 1968 !J. J., has been graduated from! Sergeant Finn is a 1962 gradu- WNG BRAljCH - Mayor Paul' a t U.SSheppar. Mr dForc AFBe technica, Tex. l school"ataned ohaf sLon servedg Branc in hVietnam High Schoo. l ChristopheNastasio rJr Columbu. has sgrante Club,d herethe, Christmas Club He was trained as a communi- His wife is the former Carol permission to. install a flagpole cations wiring specialist and has L. Smith. in city-owned Slocum Park, County Council to Meet NOW OPEN Broadway and Slocum Place. Our 1968 Christmas Club Gift: The club plans to erect the pole TINTON FALLS — At a recentlert Price, principal of the Tin-utive board members — Mrs. (genuine on "an appropriate date" ear- meeting of the Tinton Falls PTA, ton Falls School, and George Ma- Walter Condren, recording sec- A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" ly next year. This property, site jit was announced that Mrs. Annlone, superintendent of-the school retary; Mrs. Gerald Morgan, of the Columbus Monument, isJLe Roy, president, will head the system. ways and means chairman; Mrs. RANCH OAK FURNITURE the only city park without aifall county council meeting to be Joseph Lynne, hospitality chair- fER ANNUM ON l/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND SAVINGS CERTIFICATES i COMPOUNDED flagpole and American flag. (held Nov. 15 at the Bayview 'BACK TO SCHOOL' man. FROM J5.C00 QUARTERLY LIVING ROOM, DIM.M; ROOM John F. Kiley Jr., of Kiely [School, Belford. Dr. Joseph Bar- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Construction Co., will donate and,den of Newark State College will 20% INCREASE BEliROOM, FOUR DIFFERENT FJLN1.SHES 'arents were welcomed "Back install the pole in memory of hisltalk on "Sex Education." to School" to meet their chil- RUMSON - An increase of 20 late father, who was a Chris- John Thompson, president of dren's teachers ;at the meet- per cent was recorded in the •SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION ^- topher Columbus Club president the Board of Education, spoke at ng of the Strathmore School membership drive of the PTA at Huffman & BoylBoyle and the recipient of the club's 'arent-Teacher Organization. their "Meet the Teacher" night. MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT p the meeting. Other speakers in- 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 first Americanism Awardd. Mr. For those parents having more Mrs. John Bell is president. Kt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Kiely Jr. is second vice president eluded Earl K Garrison, county nan one child attending Strath- Mrs. Charles Berry, program superintendent of schools; Rob- more School, each leacher sched- chairman, outlined the program uled two 21-minute visiting) for the year, which includes an. periods in her classroom, during explanation at the November 15 which time class curriculum and PTA meeting of the new team ' TODAY program will be discussed. teaching in action in the fourth, Mrs. Bernard Yucht, PTO pres- fifth and sixth grades. Francis E. ident, introduced the new exec- Hockey, superintendent, ex- thru pressed his gratitude to the vol- unteers helping in the schools as SATURDAY Throe Aidmen teacher aids, in the health de- (partment and in the lunch room, Finish Course After the meeting, parents had RUMSON — Three members nfan opportunity to visit classrooms he Rumsnn First Aid. Squad in tath schoois wnerc the teach- have completed the Advanced.ers pavc a resume of the currjcu. radical Course on t'.mcrgcncy ,um atl(J answered questions at Care of the Sick and Injured al ,,„, separate sessions.

University's College The next mecting win ^ on of Physicians and Surnmns. N ]5 at 8:15 p.m. in the For- They are Edward F«llon, a po-; res(da|e G lice officer here; tdwin Connor, and Kenneth Rugg. :.-,.- . ™ 1 rp The men wrre awarded corlifi-JiileCl t lOCK lO cates by Dr. Walter A. Hnyt Jr., u . 1 D 1 MEN'S FASHION chairman of the Committee on IlOSniial OOflrfl njuries, ^American Academy of [0NG BRANCH _ John W- COLLAR UNKS Orthopaedic Surgeons. jFlock m Tinton A New Tb« tnas graduation brings the shrcwsbu nas bcM elected ,0 total of local squad members the ^^o t governors of Mon- BAN LON completing the course to six. m0Llth Medical Cenler. A native of Long Branch, Mr. SHIRTS ON HONOR LIST Flock opoperatee s the Flock Funer- Susan Branson, daughter of!al Home „ dididd HiHiss parentsparents,, ththee Top values in permanent press Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branson,i|ate Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flock 100% Ban Lon* nylon in new 'ighthouse Point, Fla., and fl winter patterns and' colors. merly of Little Silver, has been Mr. Flock Is a director ol the Sizts S, M, L, XL. placed on the president's- honor New Jersey National Bank and list fof the first marking period Trust Company and Monmouth of the 1967-1968 academic year at Park Jockey Club. He is a mem- Comp. Value 4.99 'ine Crest Preparatory School in ber of the Long Branch Chamber Fort Lauderdale where she is a of Commerce and Navesink freshman. Country Club. :

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SHREWSBURY, N. J. 428 Broad Street 747-2334 MIDDLETOWN ^k PZ<9 ?•/* hyi ti>% $>y* «>, Kj-TW^sy, Nw, 9, 1957 Hospital Fund Sroiit Roundup | Shop Center's Plans Rapped By Attorney THk UAif.V HrXilSTKK 1 MICOLETOW/JJ - timnhyMtn givegivenn AAee nwpnwpss nAnA propro'' ThThee 1»S"1»S"JJ I'xp&lvl, t*m0 Pledged New prwis V... lAvjie -male f>*';pwsJs, HXA te&vbrte «lw.g. rarily, th* septic Mn!f. Theft From CAT TOW 30 Inducted as Cub Bobcats ounds 'jf numi'jipaJ haJJ last Dammar Orive were concerned permit while all interested rmi- FREEHOLD — Dr. Howard night protesting plans for a $1 their homes would be affected by nicipal bodies investigated Mr. Donowitz reported that two tape Sierra Madre, Calif., and Gre| Brower, Den 3; Mrs. Jacqueline million shopping center on Rt. 35 the sewage because of the low Moore's complaints. An on-site in- $213,600 FAIR HAVEN - Thirty boy recorders valued at $135 were Jensen from River Plaza, Holtz, Den 4; Mrs. Barbara De- north of Chapel Hill Road. grade of the land. spection will be held by the FREEHOLD — The Advance were inducted as bobcats in Cut breau, Den 6; Mrs. Deidre Mc- board. stolen from his car Tuesday night Gifts Committee of the Greater Pack 24 at a recent candleligh Mr. Moore represents several Mr. Moore said the septic tanks GIRLS WIN AWARDS Adorey, Den 7, and assistant den while it was parked behind his Freehold Area Hospital Fund an-jinvestiture ceremony. They an residents of the area who are would be built in the buffer zone, mothers, Mrs. Ted Adamko and •nounced last night utas received , EAST KEANSBURG - Mem concerned with the locations of and this, according to zoning reg- Selling your store? Classified offices at 16 West Main St. Mrs. Nick Mazzone. an additional $213,600 in pledges. 6 bers of Cadette Girl Scout Troop the center's septic tanks and ulations, may be illegal. Ads reach hot prospects without Entry was gained, police said, who have received awards Christian Huge], Arthur O. Lar- New . Cubs inducted were drainage fields. "If there is an irregularity," by breaking a side vent window. Added to the $250,000 an- during the past year: Denise Ar- delay. Dial 741-6900 now. gay 3rd, William pitzalis, Fete Michael Adamko, Peter Argento, Mr. Moore first asked the Mr. Moore said, "and I don't nounced at the community infor- ruda, Kathy McCarthy, Laurs Smith, George Chandler, Timoth) James Brower, Kevin Coyne, Township Sewer Authority if they say there is, but if it is possible mation dinner Wo weeks ago, the Sapola, Diana Brown, Joyce En David Debreau, Michael DiBene- knew where septic tanks would irregularities exist, these munici- 40-YEAR COLLECTION Attractive Antique* - Custom FumlMllnoi fund now has $441,600 toward its Preston, Wayde Maloney, Scot geimann, Joy Ericson, Lynr detto, John Holtz, Glen Caska, be located. pal bodies should investigate the PUBLIC AUCTION $1 million goal. Kilgallori, Billy Koehler, Jimmj Hergenrother, Kathi Hern, Sin Gene Kaszler, Dennis Kelsey, situation." O. W. P. SILVESTERS (Sold Home) Committee chairman Alex Gqld-iE]liSi Arthur Berryp Robert Cran, Jorgensen, Marion Marinelli Timmy Kelsey, Ronald Morne, The authority informed the at- 50 PRINCETON AVE., PRINCETON, N. J. Linda Monner, Carol Oldham, Hugh McAdorey, Nick Mazzone, torney his question would have Application for the center was SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, - » A.M. 3rd, William Frazee 3rd, Brian (Rain or Shine) (Under Tint) Linda Spratt, Teresa Thein, James Ruhl, Joseph Scotto, Louis to be taken before the Board okayed in March. It will include Exhibit—Friday. November 10, II to 5 P.M. hospital, with 25"already sold. Johnson and Bruce Meyer. Marge Yager and Carol and Lin- Seneca, Geoffrey Sharp, Jeffrey of Health, which also met last an A&P supermarket and 10 other 25 Oriental rugs; 2 nice etiwry corner cupboo'*; 3 Hep. oral Snero- da Zigich. ton bureaus; ontlquo clock rjoliertion; pr. dainty 1790 round alnlno "I'm very encouraged with the Also: Gerard Rafferty, JOE Tureaud, George Volschin, Rob- night. ,; stores on nearly 40,000 square feet tables; banio barometer; secretary dcik; lovely bedroom i«ts; I nice Stich, Christopher Kelly, And; Plans for the coming year in- Mr. Moore informed members of land. dining diolns; nice uph, choirs and sofos; Q. A. mirror; good uprioht first week's totals, especially tak- ert Zmitrevis and Walter Zuber. piono; invalids elevator cho'r, t-lcl! Klein, Bobby De Witt, Stewari clude a winter camping trip tc of the board that approval had Board member Herbert F. ing into account that it was dur- New Wcbelos leaders in- Fine old historical and Staff, r.rilno; beautiful wedqv/ood; cloisonne; Buss, Jimmy -Greene, Harry Turkey Swamp County Park. been given for an application for Coffey Jr. in a heated debate sotsuma; old lumps, pressed and cut glass; fine Herling flatware; ing the last week of elections. I troduced were William Sweet- paintings; prints; fine chess sets; brass sconces; fireplace equip.; look forward to this committee Scanlon, Steven Noglows, The troop recently returnet nam, Francis Rusin, George Sak- an access road, a buffer zone, with Mr. Moore stated he did not 4 air conditioners; etc. Selected oddillons. going over its $650,000 goal dur- Creighton, Mike Alberts, from a three-day visit to Rock er and Theodore Koch. and septic tanks in a residential believe there were irregularities Sold 9 a.m. — Complete clock maker? ond rr^dtxmic* tool iriop. ing the next three weeks," he Barry, Edju Olszewski, Davic wood Girl Scout National Camp A masquerade parade was zone. but agreed to "completely review Letter and Robert Slotoff, Auctioneers, Trenton, M. J. said. Chappel and George Weston. Md. They also visited Ama'po held and refreshments served. He said sufficient study hadn't the area." lis, Md and Washington, where The committee will make its Transfers from other packs they met Rep. James J. How- next report Tuesday evening at were also welcomed. They an ard, D-N.J. 7:30 in the hospital campaign of- Clarence Beasley from Anchor fice, Throckmorton St., Freehold. age, Alaska; Brian Mullins frorr NEW CUBMASTER TODAY FREEHOLD - The hew cub master of St. Rose of Lima Cut Scout Pack 18 was Introducec thru Sunday afternoon at the pack's first meeting of the fall seasoi SATURDAY at the school hall. Henry Bukowy, the new cub master, introduced the new com- A few words mittee chairman, William Antonl- to young men. des. New den mothers are Mrs.Tonl who are OPEN VETERANS DAY NOVEMBER 11th never going Set Museum THERE IS NO COMPROMISE to die Gallery Talk More power to you. ON QUALITY WITH ... Death benefits? We won't On Minerals mention them again. But RED BANK - The Monmoutr how is your family going to Museum Gallery has scheduled get along if you're disabled? Miss Florence C. Hight, Long That could happen. And Branch, to give a lecture foi there is a very good way, to children en minerals, tomorrow, protect your family in at I p.m. case it does. Disability Miss Hight has collected rock: for more than 30 years. She was Insurance, It means we a teacher in the Paterson schoo! provide the income if system for a number of years, you're laid up and can't but since retirement has devotee BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL... work. Like all insurance full time to her hobbies. She has added to her extensive minera —itfeels good to know collection on many trips througr THEY CHALLENGE ALL CARPETINGS! you have it. And it goes Canda and the Southwest. Sh< to show that there also has a large shell collector just isn't any excuse in Jier Florida winter home "}iob by room." for not having a Miss Hight studied for three good insurance summers at the Ernest Thomp- program. Not son Seton School of Indian Wi, even immortality. dom for Adults, near Santa Fi N. M., and as a result, began to xollectrlndian artifacts" Miss Hight has spoken on min- erals for Woman's Clubs, Ameri- RED BANK can Legion groups, and classes of children who have viewed her FRANCIS D. BERGIN — 741 -2531 collection in-her home. MATAWAN She will ask surpris questions and attempt ROBERT W. KUNTZ — 583-9307 stimulate interest In rock colled ing. She will use the mlnera' and gems currently exhibited ii STATE MUTUALOP AMERICA the gallery by the Monmoutl 59 JOHN STREET Mineral and Gem Club, and th Matawan Mineraology Society NEW YORK, N. Y. 10038 She will end the talk with a di play of the phenomenon of fluo GENTLEMEN: escence. Without Any commitment, I would like to ditcuil The gallery is at 152 Broad St my insurance program! here. Regular hours of the cu rent fossil show, "Imprints of thi NAME Past," are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues days through Sundays, and ADDRESS , p.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays.

Low-wage salesmen for youi business: The Daily Register Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. tSEXSM it COMMUNITY' Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law 12-Trjurvlay, Nov. 9, ]%7 Sketches of Proposed New School Unveiled THE DAILY HI^ISThR FIRST TO CONQUER LIVING SPACE PJJMSON — J^asLast night BernardjoBernard!on RidgPidise Road andeM. the BoardBoard, /.ridd thus, within ina/) hour, dede-iiii- Tiie buildinbuiMJ/ig tot is designe"feigned t/),Uts core by * material centej Kellenyi unveiled his sketches of of - Education set Jan. 3 as the cisive prog«*6~was made toward last the Rurason elementary sys-Ihousinz the library, visual aid: For 36 Years, America's Largest Maker erf Convertible Furniture Selling Direct to You the final version of the seventh- day to ask voters' permission to ja school facility that has be n tem through 1973 is divided into id listening devices. eighth grade school to be built build it. under discussion since early in two distinct areas, one for the Two two-story sub-units wil 1966. noisy ancillaries that go with make up four basic teachin; modern education, and one for The referendum will ask for $1, areas. Each can be four 25-stu down-to-earth learning. 950,000 for acquisition of the 15- dent classrooms or various com The activity core is dominated acre tract owned by heirs of the binations of small conferencf by a hexagonal cafeteria-multi- Lovett estate, the construction of areas and large classrooms ac purpose room. A portable stage, the building and its furnishings. commodating up to 100 students made of six triangular units, may No cost breakdown was made Describing four possibl be-set up as a centered hexagon- known. Public hearing will schemes for using these area al unit, or may be broken into be Dec. 13. with sliding partitions operable bj smaller platforms to be used in teachers, Mr. Kellenyi called hi William J. Meeker, board pres- a variety of places and ways. ident, said that negotiations for design "different and progres Adjacent to the cafeteria is a sive." First floor teaching cen the purchase of the land have kitchen, and adjacent to that, the been fruitless. "If the referendum ters will house a science centei home economics laboratory, "so and language laboratory. is approved," he said, "we will students may, on occasion use ', Tha "Chatham" Castronaut full size convertible be in a position to proceed with the all-purpose room in conjunc- Of the exterior view, Mr. Kell •• sectional. Opens to lull size bed that sleeps 2 on OMING? condemnation." tion with their projects," enyi said, "Each of the core: An extension phone can be a real step saver both a separate Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress. Drawings and floor plans were Mr. Kellenyi explained. will appear to be self-contained below end alter your new baby arrives. And the cost Urethans Foam cushions for luxurious seating! flashed on an overhead projector Also in the activity core is a By using a variety of root lines Is tiny - just a lew cents a day. To order, simply call by Mr. Kellenyi, architect for this gymnasium that may be divided gables and a raised hexagona your Telephone Business Ollice. NEW JERSEY BELL and the recent addition and the to allow two classes in session at roof over the cafeteria, we wil Deane-Porter school in Rumson. the same time, showers and lock- avoid long flat lines you ofte: er rooms and facilities for shop, get with schools. The general ef LAST 3 DAYS music and art. The art room feet will be more in keeping wit opens upon an open court, so that the residential surroundings." classes may be held outdoors and Malcolm D. Ware, chairman o natural surroundings can inspire the school board's building com the indoor work. mittee, called the final outcomi • The learning core is flexibly d& of many design revisions "ex Election Day signed to accommodate either cellent." "I commend Mr. Kel conventional teaching methods or enyi on keeping the building flex team-teaching procedures now ible as to team teaching and pre under trial at Forr&tdale School. serving a very handsome exte Holiday Week It is separated from the activi- rior," he said. Ponder Nursing Home RED BANK — After, discussing but,has neither the money noi it in caucus for an hour and 31 the land. The cost would be $500, SALE! minutes last night, the Zoning 000 to $800,000, he said. Board heard 15 minutes of testi- Decision on the case was agai For 36 Yean, America's Largest Manufacturer of Convertible Furniturt mony on a 172-bed nursing home reserved. Dr. Michael J. Arnone proposed for Washington and acting chairman, noted the ab Selling Direct to You. Castro...First to Conquer Living Spac* Front Sts: sence of Frank Loversidge, wh The plan was submitted last had heard last month's testi month by Drs, Robert B. mony, and said the board wouli Robertson and William L. Wood, be unable to reach a decisioi 258 Broad St., and their attorney, without him. Philip G. Auerbach. Decision was Although the board normall reserved. does not meet in December Last night Mr. Auerbach called a special meeting was scheduled an. additional witness, Frank F. A variance was approved foi Blaisdell, president of the board Carmine and Rose Menna, 32 of governors of Riverview Hospi- Broad St., after board membei tal, which is in the same block. Gerald Menna disqualified him Mr. Blaisdell testified to a self and presented the applica "crying need" for more convales- tion in behalf of his father. cent beds to free medical-surgi- The variance would permi cal beds at the hospital, which Gerald Menna, who lives wit! 24995 he said is operating at around his family, to use a room in th 100 per cent capacity at all times. home for the operation of . • "Riverdalt" Castroniut 88* longline* convertible:. The hospital would prefer to real estate business. has stunning Modem lines, a look of high fashion! build its own attached extended It was recommended to Borougl J opens to a most comfortable bed for two on a care facilities, the president said, Council. thick, separate Castro-Pedle innerspring mattress. State Bars Expansion RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - The The decision on the company', Township Committee last night request was prompted by th read"a—letteT—fTom--the^state-stateVsuprjorijofjegiorjaHzatiqi Water Pollution Control Commis- for., this towrtsjiip rwithL .Holmde The J&Blabel brands a scotch sion, which informed officers o Township and Union Beach. that is so rare we say, with confidence, the Bayshore Sewerage Co. i Michael M. Nero, vice presi could not expand its treatmem dent of the Bayshore Co., had of "Tasting Is Believing". plant. fered the firm to the townshi for $1.6 million, but the pur cha6e was postponed when resi dents opposed. Later, Mr. Nert withdrew his offer. Robert S. Shaw, assistant di rector of the water pollution con trol, told ^ Mr. Nero the stati would have no objection to th company's increased services- t< "Crettvlew" Cattronaut I* a full-JlM convertible residents, but not through ex lofa with smart Contemporary lines. It converts to RCA VICTOR COLOR TV pansion a luxuriously comfortable bed for 2 with separata 'We are aware of the serious Castro-Pedic innersprins mattress for rare comfort hazards that exist in parts of th township and would have no ob jection to have-these areas ser viced by your facilities withou expahsion_ providing. the sewei Ijidd KING-SIZE specials! structed in conformity with Monmouth County plan," Mr (BRAND NEW FOR '68!) Shaw said in the letter. extensions to service these area* will not be issued to the town- ship until a Regional Authoritj Big Family Viewing is formed," he added. He indicated that the depart ment would require certain im Rectangular Color provements or changes be madi in the existing facilities so tha 239 Picture in Compact the treatment plant will operat "Qujncy" Castronaut full-size convertible has at the maximum possible effi- charming Colonial lines, Urethane back, arms and ciency during the interim period seat cushions.'Converts to sleep 2 on a separata Cabinet at our until the proposed regional fa- Castro-Pedic innerspring mattress. Skirted base. Lowest Price yet RCA VICTOR cilities are completed. MRSTIN Grubb Eyes $ 95 COLOR TV Recount Try MARLBORO - The slim 10- vote margin which elected Charles T. McCue mayor in Tuesday's election has prompted defeated in- cumbent Mayor Walter Grubb Jr 399 to study the returns closely. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS I When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be "Naturally, because of the a reason! We have many "reasons" on our closeness of the election we are Castro's H! Riser sleeps 2 comfortably WWi 51» floor... every one a best seller, like the model talking to our attorney," Mayor perbly-comfortable Castro-Pedic maltresstt. Utt> It by day as a studio divan. By night at two taps* Illustrated . . . compact, yet delivering a big Grubb said last night. "I under- rate single beds or double bed. Sturdy aH-steel 227 sq. in. picture. It has RCA Victor's New stand we have 10 days to file for frame construction. A wrutlle, pnetiol ptaal Vista tuner, the most powerful in the television a recount." industry. One-set VHF fine tuning ... set it He said the most damaging as- 138" once, that's all! Powerful 25,000-volt chassis. pect of the election was not the 77® Space age circuitry. Long-life transistors re- Ask for The Barrie. campaign, but the number of can- Castro's Convertible Table has countless im- place tubes in automatic chroma control and Model FJ-573 Ensemble didates—five—seeking the loca! portant uses. It converts in seconds to a con- other key circuitry. New Super Bright Hi-Lite 20" diag^ 227 sij. in. picture. top spot. sole table, or a master dining table that seats Picture Tube produces the most vivid color "The other three candidates cut eight! It's also a cocktail table! Extronic top ever from RCA. ^_ into my total enough to swing resists heat, stains and mars. It's in several' Some Big Picture in your choice of mony oiher fine furniture styles— the election," he said. "With less handsome finishes! all in genuine veneers with selected hardwoods—all Low, Low Priced! competition, our council candi- dates won." • .. . v - Mayor Grubb's group, the Citi- Italian Provincial ' French Provincial Corr zens Committee, retained two You Can Buy a Castro Convertible Only In 1 Castro Showroom slyllng... scaled Early American solette. Wonderfully 'for smaller rDoms) decor, Delivers big compacted king-siza seats on council with election of BIR picture perfor- picture In compact picture in fine cabinet. incumbent Joseph Brodniak and mance. Antiqued console. Antiqued Antiqued Light Walnut l.ipht Walnut nr Colonial Maple. or Antiqued Provincial John H. Williams. inrrt Provincial Fruitwood. Fruilwoorl . Mayor-elect McCue polled 844 votes, to 834 for Mayor Grubb, with Republican Frank S. Gra'zi- i ano. receiving, 197,,.aooliwr -i/rde- I pendent, TrvingG. Perry JT., 176, A/WWV and Democrat Donald E. Kayscr Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle and lit. 35 107. • Monmoufh Co.'s Visit our Stereo oldest, most room on the Girl Returns Rear of Shopping Center Second Floor for RUMSON - Joanne Curtis, 17, experienced TV of 8 ninghnm Hill Circle, who the latest in was reported missing at 11:30 & Music Center J p.m. Monday, returned home at Open Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Console Stereo! fi: .TO p.m. Tuesday, police report- 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK ed today. They said she was un- AMPLE PARKING • 542-3003 • EASY TERMS ,1 harmed and did not explain where Trademark ltiglil,r«d U. 1. Pattnt Olllca r been. After Heated Hearing in Highlands Board Okays Church Plans In Fair Haven THE DAILY REGISTER HmraAey, Nov. 9, 1067—13 ij hopeful of bretking BEST KIND OF HELP FAJP. HAVEH - The Episcopal n stock. Many stylil up a bargain, or take advantage of a sudden opportu- more closely. HERE ARE JUST A FEW nity, or were faced with an unexpected bill, and you Enclosure with many different frlnf.es. Our simply do not bave enough money in your checking prices itort at only 1.99. account. Faces Drunken • Sliding Glass Door BRING IN YOUR "OLD "BIG-M" "OUR BEST' Just go ahead, write a check and First Merchants • Towel Bar On ROLLERS and SAVE! Something unusual In th« low Karty (In a clou of Its automatically advances the amount in excess of your check- Driving Charge price door field. Our Blg-M own). 8. gauge king* wall, ing account balance — and your checK is good! As you re- Each Door RELIABLE" Door is ANODIZED, hat RED BANK - John Sinica, of REG. 3.75 KORD 4 gang* face wall. Really pay, your Loan-a-Matic line of credit Is again available to • Anodlzed Aluminum Theuandi of folk* have been welded corners, hollow cen. you. Your Interest cost is only 1% monthly on the amount 177 Hanoe Rd., Fair Haven, was SCALLOP and FRINGE happy with this fine daer. ter bar (found only on high- Mutually heavy duty. Alto FfQTTIO i ruin we used. Wo special checks are needed, Loan-a-Matic is han- charged with driving while un- Nothing farcy, [ait good old er priced doon). Conns comii with a FREE 16-Inch SHADE with FREE 14" aluminum dled through your regular checking account der the influence of alcohol after time value. Strong too. grlllt. grille. EXECUTIVE CREDIT: This is an added First Mer- his car struck a parked car and with custom 075 hants feature — an Executive line of credit of at least then hit a fence on the property 95 3" fringe up $2,000 with all the advantages of an American Express of Police Lt. Charles Jones at to 36" wide, $OQ95 Credit Card. Through this, you may charge your travel 7:30 yesterday morning. $OQ95 $CO95 and entertainment to your Loan-a-Malic Account and on your roller Police said Sinica's car hit a 29 Init. spread ihe payments over a period of time. You may Inst. Installed car owned by Susan A. Wyndorf opt. also purchase up to $1,000 In Travelers Cheques while and parked at the curb in front 29 opt. 69 abroad and up to $500 In the United States. WHITE WHITE39 BEAUTIFUL 7Q95 of her home at 40 Throckmorton if 9095 I"'- JO95 THANKSGIVING opt. WHITE .... 11 Installed Come in or phone the Installment Loan Department Ave., then backed across the •* opt. or any of our ten convenient community offices to apply street, ran up on the lawn of Lt. • TableCloths • Napkins • Plates for Loan-a-Matlc Checking and Executive Credit, Jones' home, at 31 Throckmorton • Cups • Decorations and Center Pieces COLONIAL Reg. 79.95 Ave., and struck the fence. Deposits Insured Up to tlS.000 by F.D.1.C • Artificial Fruit and Grapes SCALLOP DOOR Patrolman Anthony Abbate- i~ SALE NOW mara investigated. Three beautiful styles to choose. A fantastic savings. They are the CROSS BUCK, CAR- Man Admits Guilt EARLY CHRISTMAS DISPLAY RIAGE DOOR end th« EAGLE DOOR. If you want to tee sonu unusual decorative 95 • Scotch Pine Trees • Plastic Wreaths In Morals Case doon, please stop In to lee us . . . ALSO FREEHOLD—Joseph Verdonlc, • Christmas Lights • Replacement Bulbs -AVAILABLE ARE INSULATED CROSS BUCK, 69 33, of Piscataway, pleaded guilty • Boxed Cards • Cookie Tins ILACK and WHITE SPOKE DOOR and INSTALLED KAREY W)U)AMJIU»t TH€ BK 1 IS PEOPU ... ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A GOOD BANK! Judge Elvin R- Simmill to charges of impairing die morals 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES of a 14-year-old Manalapan Town- ship boy last Dec, 5 in the town- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. Head Office; 601 Mattiion Am., Aibuiy Park ship. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-FREE DEUVERY Aibary Park • R«d Bank • Manaiquan • North Aibuty Park Verdonic will be sentenced Dec. Bridle t Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Coin Nock 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ^ Avon-Neptune City 9 Millstono Twp. He was represented by Drive-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Houri At All Offices Charles Frankel, Asbury Park. Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit ""***"' Member Federal Helen e System/Federal Deposit Iniuranca Corp. Assistant County Prosecutor PROWN'S Thomas J. Smith presented the state's

The Outdoor World Ctovw Lyo Mueller Jr.. . 4 p.m. to ill senior citizens mi By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD friends. Anyone in need 'A trans- It included games on horse- (he Rough RWer«, WM judge. portation can contact fvlrs. Dor- back and a costume contest. Prizes of feed buckets were do- Frost lay heavy in the grass Tuesday more desirable species — costs money. The othea M. Brady, 78 Navesink Winners of the latter were Lisa nated by Fred Wikoff Company morning and for the second day in a row protection from waste due to wind, rain and Ave. Buzzell, Melinda Cross and Kathy of Red Bank. there was a crust of ice over the shallow snow makes -a properly designed feeding con- water at the edge of the pond. As though traption a worthwhile investment — if you that weren't reminder enough, a chickadee — don't go into hock for the over-fancy models. apparently one of our old There are also special designs available customers — clung to the for special needs — Window, mounting trays empty feeder in our yard that bring the bolder species right to your and carried on noisily. If sill; trolley models that can be mounted on a we didn't know better, we'd clothesline and gradually moved in towafd a Xigercuna have thought it was com- window, to bring in the less bold ones; de- plaining about the cupboard signs especially for small birds to foil blue being still bare. jays, grackles and other big chow-hound We didn't need the mes- types. sage. It's about time to Most garden supply, feed and department put those ayian eateries in stores have a variety to offer. The National order for mid-November 1 winners ^ Audubon Society and National Wildlife Fed- grand openings. Sandford eration offer catalogues of feeders, and maga- A few folks feed the birds the year-round. zines like "Audubon" are well loaded in this Some others start early in an effort to catch season with ads offering the latest models. interesting migrants. Most of us — and it • * • now seems as though every other yard nowa- THEN COMES the major item of supply. days has a bird feeder of some sort — settle take home Anyone planning to keep a feeder going SMILING LOSERS — Democrats Richard L. Bonello, for the winter trade. It provides the most loyal and appreciative customers. •through the winter can use up 60-pounds left, and Ocean Township Councilman John W. 8eek- of sunflower seed, and a saving usually can man console one another after getting final election Nov. 15 is generally regarded as the fall be realized by buying in that quantity. A results at Monmouth County election night headquarters migration shutoff date. It's also offered by rare exception is a feeding station so situated the loot: in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. Mr. Bonello was nominee most of those who provide such advice as a that it does not attract chickadees, titmice, good time to start setting the seed and 6uet nuthatches, woodpeckers or finches — the ~for~statr Senate and-Mrr-Beekmarr, for^ssembly in table. If you wait much longer, they feel, species that go for the sunflower offering.—7 District SA. (Register Staff Photo) many of the winter resident birds may have The less expensive small seed mixtures, established feeding patterns end itineraries for ground-feeding birds, and fresh suet which do not include your yard. If you want complete the basic provender list. a large and varied clientele, they say, the Some like to add an occasional luxury ]ECOM Cited trick is to catch them while they're still shop- item like peanut butter, raisins and other ping around. fruit, as dessert, or to attract other species. By Teachers * * * * * * ATLANTIC CITY - New Jer- THERE'S A LITTLE work to be done. THIS MAY be a good feeder year, with TSordem northern finches — including the eagerly sey's science teachers plan to Last year's trays and seed holders should be RCA Color TVSet Winners: honor the U.S. Army Electronics brushed out, maybe scoured, to remove sought evening grosbeak — reported' on the Command, Fort Monmouth, to- scraps that might have remained in corners move toward our area. Mrs.LPietg,Roselle,N.J. morrow for its "outstanding" aid and fostered dangerous fungus growth, Robert Smith of Atlantic Highlands visited Famous to science education in the state. Jacob Riis park in the Jamaica Bay area of M. Wagner, Pleasantville, N. J. Birds have been known to die of poisoning Maj. Gen W. B. Latta, com- Long Island last wtek and found that the -Richard J. Cary, Paramus, NJ. ; by a fungus that sometimes attacks seeds in grosbeaks and pine siskins already had ar- Names manding ECOM and Fort Mon- damp, mild weather. (That raises another mouth, is to accept the New Jer- rived there. Both species were reported com- suggestion for. later on: During warm, wet ing into the upstate New York area in good i there are still thousands of prizes sey Science Teachers' Atkins periods, its advisable to put out seed in small these and more!) to be won plus Award for the "general contri- numbers. quantity and wait until it'* exhausted before Last year the grosbeaks failed to move instant cash right at your Esso Dealer. butions" of the fort and the replenishing the supply. That way the fungus command "to the improvements down into the Northeast and Middle Atlantic No purchase necessary. Every doesn't have time to grow.) 1 in instructional methods, but .area, disappointing thousands of station op- licensed driver can play at partici- more specifically to the many For those who plan to cater to the erators who had come to look- forward to pating Esso stations. programs in science education feathered trade for the first time, or who their annual arrival. which have been conducted" by haven't bothered with trays and seed dispens- One local station already has an uncom- 1 ECOM laboratories. ers before, they do offer some advantages in mon visitor. Edmond Wlsner of Elberon is HiunU* Oil 6 Rtfininf Company America ! Leading Energy Company most cases. Seed — and especially the sun- Yes, they make quite a The presentation is to be made feeding a dickcissel — the first we've heard pair. Yes, they stand for at a luncheon in the Chalfonte- flower that's so attractive to eome of the of this season. quality. Yes — Pay Less Haddon Hall hotel. The science for Brand Names with teachers' luncheon is a part of Hospital Making "BIG W"' the New Jersey Education As- Diabetes Checks sociation annual meeting being Discount Prices 1 held here today and tomorrow. PERTH AMBOY - A free dia- betes detection clinic for the pub- lic will be held in Perth Amboji General Hospital Tuesday, Nov. 14, /rom 6 to 7 p.m. PRE-HOUDAY Anyone over age 18 not now under a physician's care is wel- Gastronomous gals come to use the service. All thai -necessary is to report-thai light at the hospital's outpatien lime located on the ground lev fl.-- -,,-„-. . . go Gas Cooking because A simplified screening devii Gift Suggestion! called "dextro-stix" requin only a momentary pin prick the finger. For those requirlnj additional follow-up other bloo samples will be drawn and tesl ed immediately. Dr. Morton M. Klein, a mem ber of the hospital's medical itaff, is directing the program. Country Gentleman Suede LEGAL NOTICE RAMSKIN RANCHER .. . there's a. very PROPOSAL Notice !• hereby given that seal: "special" kind of comfort, big comfort in this nidi will be received In the Receptlo Room or the Office of the Dlrectoi "gentleman's" coat. Expertly tailored of soft, division ot Purchase and Properly. 2n floor, Room 232-2, state Home, Trei pliable imported suede leather with plenty of :on, New Jersey 08625, on Novembi warmth and comfort... thanks to the handsome 16, 1867 at 2:00 P.M. and will be openi and read Immediately thereafter, fi neck-warming Borgana shawl collar and the lux- the following: Test Borings, Spruce Run Reservi Recreation Area Utilities, pile. A fine quality coat. , $80.00 Hunlerdon County, N. J. Bids must be (1) made on the stai MlW43ld the special addressed envelope, accompanied by a certified che( drawn to ths order of the Treasurt of the State of New Jersey, or a b! bond, any of which shall be In tt amount of 5% of the bid, and (4) di Uvered at the above place on or tx ore the hour named as no bid wl be accepted after the hour ipeclfleij Bids not so submitted will be cor sldered Informal and will be rejected TheJ)irector reserves the right to n ect any and all bids and" to~awar :ontract In part or whole If deemi a the best Interests of the State to t 10. The successful bidder will tie n tulred to furnish surety bond In thi !ull amount of the contract, of a cord' >any authorized to do buslnesl In th< Itate ot New Jersey. y^\. Flans and specifications, form of Hi :ontract ind' bond for the propose miik are on file and may be ol alned upon application to the Dlrectoi Division of Purchase and Pronert] Stale House, Trenton, New letii 18625, on deposit of twenty-live (525.M GAStronomically, [or each set, this amount to be n !uni!ed to the bidder upon return c [uch documents in good condition wit 30 days after the award of tti JEPARTMENT OF THE TREABUB' Division of Purchase and Propert CHARLES F. BULLIVAN, Director GAS makes the big difference.

HIGHLANDS Whatever the level of youfdevotion to stays cleaner and you stay cooler! LOBSTER POUND . gastronomy {the art of preparing Wholesale - Retail and serving appetizing food), you'll Why not treat yourself and your family get a great assist from Gas Cooking. to all of the pleasures of Gas Cooking? Seethe new modern Gas Ranges at For one thing, you're in control. From your appliance dealer or New Jersey the moment you turn on your modern Natural Gas Co. offices. You can SPECIAL! Gas Range it starts cooking. When harvest big savings now, during our THIS WEEK Nv you turn off your Gas Range it stops Autumn sale. And you'll find really cooking. There's no holdover heat, superior features you want in a l.LB. LOBSTERS ('so you don't have to lift off the pan to modern cooking appliance. Remember, EACH ' keep the food from burning. You'll Gastronomy is as much a fine art as Everything for Boys and Young Men really appreciate broiling with the oven Sculpture or Trout Fishing, and HOMEMADE CLAM CHOWDER door closed, too. The gas flame your man is none the worse for having <«**eefrsrjTnes the smoke so your-kitchen •=a fine dinner! • - — H1.01I q*. HIGHLANDS MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE IB46 LOBSTER POUND Faor of Atlantic Stretl • NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Off lay Avt. Highlands

19 BRQAD ST. RED BANK Contact Ray Shugard Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 -P.M. 872-9861—872-9753 TDK DAILY RKTASTLK ThurUoy, .W <3, (higher alkiwir.ee will become .Thaj-Jttgiving ami he vuA it ex-'tlaflartion it an existing county! But h.s Mfreil .n fire possible from a fiscal viewpoint peels t/i be inviijed v> participate park or other public! y-owDeid ha« re-mamed wlsbsl«i 8M n^ Judges without endangering the, unem-i Whether he will succeed Mr. property, preferably in the Free.-,h"pes la help improve opporui- (Cs/tiiniixA)i py bectuse t*kM)etter-serve~thr-stater Reg. 79.99 as a whole. "The cross-state road along the LEAF southern line of Monmouth would link with two existing super Now 50% OFF V roads, the turnpike in the west Sliding and the parkway along the coast, BURNERS and would create a triangle of modern limited access roads in Door |95 the heart of Central Jersey," he said. BOOK- 59 "The action by the subcommit- CASE , tee is the best news we have Sides ere removable for easy storage had in a three-year struggle to — Holds 16 bushels. Sliding bottom build this desperately needed BASE tray enables you to burn right on highway. Its unanimous, biparti- san approval is most encourag- Wff? I $29.95 your lawn. Set-up and delivered. ing." Long Branch 12-DRAWER MR. & MRS. DRESSER Just imagine what this would Regularly 98.00 ^j^^^ do for your FIREPLACE Gty Attorney! Now 50% OFF Studies Code LONG BRANCH - City Build- II ing Inspector Samuel De Bartolis 5-DRAWER CHEST yesterday told Monmouth Com- 1 Benjamin Franklin Model munity Action Program, 'Neigh- Gelco's tremendous Regular 59.99 borhood Council and city officials Buying Power Wouldn't you like that City Atty. Julius - J. Golden is studying proposals for a Brings You a Factory to give your strengthened city housing ordi- V fireplace a custom nance, submitted last week by I Close-out on Hard- Now 50% OFF Frank Vanore, city business ad- wood Furniture decorated look ministrator, and Mr. De Bartolis. 6-DRAWER with these beautiful Mr. Vanore informed MCAP for Less Than You'd and Neighborhood Cotticil offi- Pay for Pine <_> CHEST Benjamin Franklin cials he would give them the op- portunity to examine the pro- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Regularly 65.00 fireplace furnishings posed code, probably within all by the makers of month. > ***' Now 50% OFF Flexscreen? UP TO 36" WIDE Mr. De Bartolis and Mr,,. Va- nore made these comments at a 88 FREE! LARGE BUNDLE OF CEDAR meeting in City Hall on sub-1 KINDLING WOOD WITH standard housing hero. No Dealers, Please. We Reserve ONLY19 Ariti-pqvMty,,..._ officials have EVERY SCREEN ORDER! urged the City Council to adopt the Right to Limit Quantities. a more stringent housing ordi- nance Jtffrs. •••- '• •• • Regularly 43.98 Mr. De Bartolis reported his proposals for such a code in- FREE PARKING clude provisions similar to those AW 50% OFF $0199 !n Entontown and Middlclown. || FF /I Mo cited the Ealnntown regula- Store Hours: Mon.-Wed.-Frl. ? A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tuos.-Thurs.-5at. 9 A.M to A tions fioverninR the mnximumll number of occupants allowed for UNPAINTED FURNITURE ••»-*{| Do Your Christmas Finishing Early! OPEN specific types of dwelling unite and the Middlctown Township || SUNDAYS regulations governing the build- HWY. 35, WANAMASSA 774-3456 ing Inspector's granting a certifi- BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 cate of occupancy to a dwelling|| (Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circle). •' Pflcuj (hewn are cash will load, protect and tie your purcbow. Small dtpitii will hold yeui.pvriflwl ' unit.' urafey. Nov. 9. )%1 THE DAILY Ht/AhTEH

•*•:••• a: * NYU Taking Part in Forl Study Plan FORT MONMOUTH - New|| York University is participating || ON YOUR PURCHASE in the cooperative study pro- gram at the US Army Signal Center and School. Dean Raymond N. Wilburn, associate dean of NYU's School of Continuing Education, and Prof. Charles di Pierro visited WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Christmas the Signal School to discuss the university's participation in the electives program, a part of the Offer does not include Food, signal officer advanced course for i Mojor Appliances, Liquor or any Signal Corps career officers. "Process of Management" will other Fair Trode items. be taught to the officer students by NYU professor Dr. Richard Marx, along with a more ad- vanced course in human be- havior in organization. _,.Both courses are at the gradu- ate level. The Electives Program inte- —gjates-civilianandimilitary-edur- cational resources. As part of the ..II 1 ,U i I [U7 Small program, civilian colleges and at Low, LOVJPrices universities will offer classroom SWERAMA Nances Instruction prepared specifically for the Signal School officer stu- dent. RESTAURANT "PHILCO" Monmouth College and Newark State Teachers College are also FOLDING VffpOD TABLE sharing in the new concept of civilian participation in military CLOTHES if 37 education. RADIO "788 The educators discussed the program with the Signal School's DRYER commandant, Brig. Gen. Thomas i M.. Rienzi, during a day-long visit and were shown the extensive ed- ucation and training facilities at BLACKBOARD SPECIAL SILICONE the Fort Monmouth school. for THURS. - FRI. • SAT. AUTOMATIC IRONING BOARD OPEN-FACED PERCOLATOR COVER & PAD Receives Army HOT TURKEY By ROTO BROIL Commendation BISSELL SANDWICH FORT MONMOUTH - Ma]. Donald J. Wiegman has received VANITY gm the Army •Commendation Medal for outstanding performance as CARPET A officer in charge of the Test Op- erations tenter at the Army Sat- ellite Communications (Satcom) SWEEPER ™ Agency. - . • According to Col. Mitchel Gold- "MAGIC MAID" enthal, Satcom commander who 1 presented the award, Maj. Wieg- SAVE!! 4-FT. TALL "CREST AUTOMATIC 2-SLICE man 'distinguished himself, in his COSMETIC skillful management of all ac- THICK SCOTCH PINE tivities associated with the re- TOASTER search and development test op- TRAIN CASES CAN OPENER erations of the defense communi- CHRISTMAS cations satellite program. Many styles —MajrTViegman, a native O'HIFT and colors. 9* 88 diana and now of Texas, is a —TREE— With mirror, -graduate—of -the University ofj| lock and With stand adjustable 4 Southern Mississippi with a B5 strap. degree in mathematics. He be- 6 gan his Army career in 1951 and in December, 1952, successfully completed the officers candidate SPECIALS '!R AUTO CENTER IN OUR ^course at Fort Monmouth. As a O first lieutenant, he served as an HARDWARE aviator in Fort Monmouth's Avi- DEPT. ation Section. His overseas duty Included service in Korea and Europe as an Operations Officer. PRIDE 30 His next assignment is in Viet- EACH VINYL FLAT nam. FOR MOST CARS While at the Satcom Agency, WHITE Major Wiegman, his wife Dor- MONROE E-Z RIDE othy and their two children lived PAINT at 11 Manor Drive, Neptune. SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR MOST Striker Benefit CARS ORIGINAL EQUIPMEN EACH" RED BANK - The directors of II TYPE the Community Chamber of THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Commerce yesterday reaffirmed Matte — No glare finish for

so-called striker benefit law. able. Quick drying. In light of Tuesday's elections, SPECIAL OFFERINGS they directed a letter to newly In Our THE MAN FROM TARGET DOG - CAT - PIG ELEPHANT 150 SOLDIERS EVEREADY 9 VOLT elected county legislators, all Re- U.N.C.LE. GAME TWO COMPLETE ARMIES TRANSISTOR publicans and members of the FABRIC CENTER UNCLE agents Plush Assortment jj^rr— BAGGED Republican --controlled legisla- MWJpyW oim their dart ~*LM» Sculptured ture that will take office in 1968. 1 H Made °'the FINGER PULL jfcSlpSl figures of fighting BATTERIES BURLAP JuSiMB Thrush spy who • *Xjw& . soldier In a The GOP is pledged to repeal they dro s from oar \ . jfl finest quality TOMMY GUN .m^v^WrB P " A\ * ^M printed rayon Vsfiai variety of law. Large selection £™^%|K to floor each Wf£*j£^i plush with safety By singular or continuous pull WUtt: positions. Half In of colors. me e s n r> K^^JH locked-ln eyes. of the trigger, the drum maga- 8HK: olive drab. The LEGAL NOTICE- c fw^f^ara " ^ ' ' Ideal for drapes f*'It .^B1 Score registers ' WPH Approx. 8" line emits a realistic machine HHMt other half in and walls. yd P'kiiMtMr! eacn strike. gun sound. Complete with real PHH|: other colors to NOTICK 36" wide, 98c vol.49 ah • 1 like cowling, fixed sights, etc. ;J52»*""^ Comes with {Hjff* provide combat An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- gun and QQi ornlv NANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLE- r MENT TITLE 3 OF THE COMPILED 3 darts.. OO 88* WSXS^^^''' •> forces • • Wflftiw AND REVISED 0HD1NANCE OF THE COHON PRINTS JKL 1 ' 88* oo BOROUGH OP LITTLE SILVER (RE- VISION OF 1954) was presented Tor In- CLEARANCE! troduction and first reading on October LITTLE LOVELY 2. 1937 liy the Board of Health of Little VALUES TO V| O C Silver Rnil on November 6, 1907 wai finally adopted and approved. 98c. 45" WARREN M. HERBET WIDE 49 AGENT ZERO M DOLL 88c Secretary Board of Health Nov. 6 ta.68 PRINTED POCKET SHOT It looks like a pocket knife. 11-INCH TAX SAI.K NOTICE Actually it's a cap pistol that Of Real Estate In the Rornugh of VELVETEEN Little Silver for Non-Payment of Taxes fires safety plastic blade. Cap and Assessments. Beautiful prints. pistol fires roll caps. OQc Pulilir Notice Is hereljy given that I, TODDLER 88c Calvin A. Rowe, Collector o[ Tuxeg of Reg. 2.99 value. the BnroURh of Little Silver, Monmoutli County. Now Jersey, will sell at Public Auctltm on the lilli clay of December, 1967, at 10 A.M. In Hie Borough Hull, PRICE Prospect Avenue. Mttie Silver. New Jersey, the hereinafter described Real Estate. $ RECORD SMASH 5;i|rj lands will lie sold to niiike the amount of Municipal Liens ehiirKeahlc our complete stock of sxain-st ttie same on the 31 st day of Iitcemlier 190fl, as computed In the tax list, together with Interest on said • ANDY WILLIAMS flmiiunt tnim the first ihty u[ July ]•}<;; 1930 FORD MOTOR CAR 22-PIECE SERVICE FOR 2 ABC t>i the diite i>r sale, and the costs of 1 SHINDIG • ale at public vi'ivlue tn sui-h persons BONDED SCIENCE KITS Battery operated. • JOHN GARY as will p'irrhasi' the sitnu? suhjert tn CHEMISTRY ' 1-D battery which comes TERRACE WEAR SET Fabulous new teen game based redemption at the lowest rale of In- CREPE • ELVIS PRESLEY terest, tmt in no IUSO in excess ol JET PROFULSION extra. Remote control forward Colorful plastic tea set. on popular ABC-TV show. 240 eight percent per annum. Smart fall and ELECTRO CHEMISTRY and reverse. Scale models Just the set for the little girl questions and answers on spe- • DEAN MARTIN This sale Is marie under the provisions winter shades. MECHANICAL PHYSICS of the 1930 vintage. to add to her household toys. cial Shindig cards. 4B plastic of Article \, Chapter ,"i, Title :A of the Kevlse,! Slntules of New Jrrsey 1!H7, 45" wide. ELECTRIC MOTOR QQt ftft; ftftt Shindig score markers. QOtf • ARTHUR PRYSOCK entltlori "Sale of Heal Property to En- ELECTRO MAGNETISM OO force Liens" • and iuis supiilemciitary Reg. 2.98 value. • RAY CHARLES thereto anil amendatory lhi-,! [ni,j for stereo Intent! must lie juilil hy lh<> purc:;:i MI' OUR CODE D before the conHUHt'in "f the »,.!<•, o!:,... wise the properly will lit; imnifnuiHy

At any time before Hip Kale, the col- lector will receive piiymcnt of t ln- fttiuiiinl due, ('j^ftticr with IntereM ;ni'l STORE HOURS: cojiti incurred to tfie il;tte of iwymt nt MONDAY thru SATURDAY V'lt i.'in my hand HIII! m-iil tins' mil HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY ?:M A.M. to 10 P.M.

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RED BANK, N. J.( THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1967 10c PER COPY Team Teaching at Forrestdale Creates an Exciting Atmosphere By MARGOT SMITH After receiving the go-ahead ing, mimeographing, scoring Team teaching is often con- restdale, has become more RUMSON — The introduction for the pilot program, the achievement tests and monitor- fused with another new teach- stimulating than ever. of team teaching in the middle teacher stud ygroup's biggest ing. Use of non-teaching aides ing concept, ungraded classes, The pilot pqogram has turned grades at Forrestdale School challenge was fitting a program goes far toward making best where grade lines are broken into an all-school effort to make has created an unmistakable at- into Forrestdale's overcrowded possible use of teacher qualifi- to accommodate varying de- it work, eliminate the hitches, mosphere of excitement. building. At other schools cations and time. "Team teach- grees of achievement and abil- improve on the assets. The The first school in the area visited, all out • of - state, ing generates a lot of paper," ity. A somewhat similar end team teachers speak of "chart- to apply a fully team-taught specially constructed buildings Mr. Jacoubs says. is achieved under team teach- ing their own future," taking program in fourth, fifth and provide large rooms where Each team member may as- ing. Rather than divide his time part in the development of sixth grades, Forrestdale is dis- class groups can be combined. sume the major responsibility among the "slow," "fast" and something not imposed from covering that the "team" idea Working with what they have, for a particular area of study "average" students within' his the top. They appear apprecia- own classroom, a teacher is tive and challenged. extends far beyond the pooling their eyes not ignoring the in his grade, functioning as of teacher talents. Miss Noonan tells of "flying school board's announced plan team - adviser-on-that-subjeetT- -able. ..la. gathejmp^al] the stu-, Pupils, teachers and adminis- Thus— , a teache' r who has taken dents at a given level in a along with ihe fast group, really to build a new middle grades tration have been knit into a specialized or advanced courses given subject, and .spend more learning the fundamentals with super-team, fired with the spirit school, the planners formulated in history and whose interests time instructing at an appropri- the slow students. There is no of pioneering, seeking a better a program applicable within the are particularly directed to that ate pace. The result is more stigma to moving up and down. way, participating in a "first." existing Forrestdale'. field, can work primarily with- personalized schooling for all. The students and the teachers Parents are not yet audible. in his specialty. all realize that once in a while, The five teachers assigned to In addition to flexibility and They will be exposed to what's everyone hits a blank wall and each of the fourth, fifth and individualization, the new sys- going on at a Parent-Teacher By collaborating on schedul- needs to retrace his steps be- sixth grades became three tem is providing, for the teach- meeting Nov. 15. They are in- ing and class planning, the fore going on. The system gives teams. Each teacher gets an ers, an elusive intangible that vited to visit the school during teams are able to consolidate us a gpod opportunity to do opportunity to undertake the will have a far-reaching effect action hours to personally ob- classes or parts of classes in that." ' responsibility of serving as on the pupils. They brighten at serve team teaching. the gymnasium or cafeteria, Willtem McCann, principal of team coordinator. the thought of having oppor- ALL TOGETHER NOW — Sixth graders,-142 of them, meet jointly in Rumson's Forrest- the school, says: "Using our The idea of breaking the leaving smaller classrooms tunities within the school day, dale School cafeteria to use visual arts material. At the completion of the large group fixed ratio-static classrooms Volunteers Assist available for more individual- existing staff and facilities in Two volunteer aides are con- to exchange ideas, test theories, setup, regrouping to make best ized teaching. Flexibility in team teaching, we feel we are lesson, they will return to their rooms for a follow-up of the general concepts. At stantly assigned to each team. seek advice, compare results climbing the ladder of quality use of teacher qualifications, grouping and scheduling is one other times, they are split in groups of varying sizes and ability levels, receiving a They are mothers who relieve among themselves. The atmo- education in keeping with the started here with a few teach- of the system's most valuable sphere, never one of less than ers who, a year ago, asked per- teachers of clerical, non-in- goals of today's fast-moving more individualistic education under the newly inaugurated team teaching program. assets. professional dedication at For- mission to study team teach- structive works such as typ- world." (Register Staff Photo) ing and observe it in opera'tion in other schools. Against Dredging of Sandbar Study Approved A coo), but curious Board of Education approved the study Mayor Bucks Council Majority and eventually joined the field trips. Push Gammers' Fight The study evolved into a sum- mer project aimed at design- In Stand on Police Transcript ing a pilot program for trial HIGHLANDS - Borough Coun-I James T. White, secretary of A delegation of 15 clammers al- this fall. Thomas Jacoubs I LONG BRANCH - Four of the Now it is in the hands of the "I'm sick and tired of the bad d! last night threw its support the Bayman's Association, told so asked council to speed up ac- served as leader, with Mrs. wfitical pressure on the police city's five councilmen — all ex- court, and there it should be de- publicity," Mr. Teicher conclud- council that dredgers are remov- tion to repair the North St. sewer Ruth Lawrence, Miss Marilyn lepartment, last night favored re- behind local clammers in their cept Councilman Samuel Teich- cided." • ed. ing 5,000 cubic yards of sand a drain, which has polluted a large Santelle and Mrs. Janice Leavy :ase of the transcript "to clear fight to stop dredging operations er — went on record at last Councilman Teicher, who dis- day "and at the rate the sandbar portion of the sandbar and made comprising the group. Councilman Katz, re-affirming Jie air." He defended the coun- night's City Council meeting as agreed with his colleagues' insis- of a mile-long "mother bed" sand- will be destroyed in about a it unusable for clamming, except The 13-page summary of their his desire to have the document ts integrity and ability and de- favoring immediate release by tence that the transcript be re- bar off the borough shore. month." for a small area at the northwest summer's work describes team released, stated that public senti- plored destructive criticism of its Mayor Nastasio Jr. of the Pesano leased, also stated release of the Telegrams were sent to Gov. Dredgers, he said, are operat- ind. teaching: "... a form of in- ment on the transcript has "ebbed actions. police transcript. document is a matter for the Richard J. Hughes, state legisla- ing at one end of the sandbar struction in which several and flowed" since April. He stat- Backs 'Ability, Integrity' . "The fact that the sandbar is courts to decide. Contradicting tors, and the state conservation near the municipal bulkhead at teachers regularly and purpose- Nothing short of a court order, ed it is not important that Coun- "Every move we make is polluted," Mr. White said, "is be- Councilman Elliot L. Katz's asser- the foot of Marine Place, but that fully share responsibility for the the mayor declared last night, cilmen Henry R. Cioffi and Rob- rapped by a group of people who commission asking for immedi- ing used by the dredgers as an ex- tion that the public interest re- the dredging is undermining the planning, presentation and eval- will make him follow their wishes. ert B. Cornell have not read the come forward at council meet- ate action to prevent further cuse for mining the sand. This quires the release whether or whole sandbar. uation of lessons prepared for a He gave his reasons in a state- transcript; it is only important dredging. pollution is only a temporary con- noLthe-transcript-is-a- public-doc- ings," he complained. "Sure, we large-pupiLgroup^such-as-all ment released-.sh.Qrtly_afteL._.the council meeting: ument or a private document, Mr. those on one grade level." the public mindat rest andjlinv. not tha -kind- -that-eteates_mass.~ destruction of the bar which took leieher-declared: rf •—• Variety-Increased -"Ireleased aeopy-of-thistrarr- iBaTe"" s"peculati6n, fear, anxiety riysteria ... I vouch for.the abil- RegionalHigkBoard "Team teaching increases va- script, which was not taken under "Public interest requires that it and mystery." ity and integrity of the council. Clammers also pointed out tha riety. By embracing large oath, to the Monmouth County should not be made available at Mr. Katz denied that he and Et has no connection with any the sandbar is the main spawning groups of children in the con- prosecutor on Sept, 12, 1967; and this time. The issue of whether Councilmen Cornell and Cioffi nefarious characters, nor will it ground for clams in the area and cern of several teachers and I do not feel it is incumbent upon it is a public or private document were given an opportunity to read ever have. . . The publicity we To Curb Its Spending its removal will seriously affect teacher aides, new teacher-child me to release it to the public is before the court." the transcript. "I only readit my- receive is unfavorable by impli- clamming in the entire Shrews- RUMSON - At the first of what avoidable increases of about $15,- relationships, new peer experi- without a court order. Mr. Teicher was referring to self a couple of days ago," he cation. How to fight it, I don't bury River estuary. They ex- will probably be many session, 000 for teacher salaries and $12,- ences and new types of cur- "It concerned only an inquiry the civil suit filed in Superior plained that the clam spawn rise said. The mayor, he added, had know," the council president con- 000 for bus transportation will be riculum encounter ari subtly directed to statements made by Court by Milton Garr and Ber- devoted to shaping a budget for and float into the water, seeding at first agreed, and then refused, eluded, the big items of increase. fostered," the pilot authors say. the chief of police at a public nard J. Cannon, officers of the 1968-69, the Rumson-Fair Haven ihe entire estuary. to release the document to City Mr. Cornell, who also favors "Though I haven't studied it in Since the program has been meeting before City Council City Wide Civic Association, to Council. immediate release of the trans- Regional Board of Education last detail yet, I don't believe the bud- Telegrams Being Sent inaugurated, commentary has Feb. 14, 1957. There were force the mayor to release the In an interview after last cript, said he was "shocked and night made it clear that in- get will reflect more than a In its telegrams to state offi- run to enthusiastic praise. "Al- charges preferred against the transcript under the "right to night's meeting, Councilman Ame-i amazed" at the May 22 meeting creases will be kept to an ab- $50,000 rise," he said. cials, council stressed that lower- ready, we teachers have new chief. know" statute. At first survey, it appeared ideas. Team teaching gives us deo V. Ippolito, council president; to learn that Councilmen Ippolito solute minimum, ing of the sandbank would also "The discussion was not disci- Mr. Garr stated last night that that the student enrollment will added stimulation. The progress and Teicher had read the trans- allow winter ice from upstream plinary in any respect. The chief summary judgment of the matter recalled that he had offered aB "Our voters have supported us be up 7-8 per cent, and the bud- in arithmetic is obvious al- cript. to bombard the municipal bulk- was represented by an attorney will be asked of Superior Court councilmen an opportunity to read through four years of heavy ex- get, about five per cent ready," says Miss NinaNoonan, heads, causing costly damage. and he could have had his own Judge Elvin R. Simmill in Free- the transcript after he and Coun- "I read it after asking the may- pense," James Greene said, New Courses Asked one of the involved sixth grade Council said it would conside, court reporter there if he wanted hold Friday. or for it; it was as easy as that," "and we have made a commit- Dr. Kinney's recommendations teachers. cilman Teicher had been allowed the association's request for fi- a transcript. 'Should Read It' Mr. Teicher told him. "I asked ment to ourselves that there will for next year include a fourth "Never in my 32 years in edu- to do so by Mayor Nastasio. Thie nancial assistance in its fight to "The position I take is taken "My colleagues in April refused the mayor, and he said, 'Be my be no major acquisitions this level course in practical aspects cation have I seen anything stop dredging. as a matter of principle, and I to read the transcript," offer was made at the counci: guest.' " year." of mathematics to be introduced make teachers so enthusiastic," Mr. Mr. White said that citizens who cannot bow down to political ex- Teicher went on, "and "If I'd asked Mayor Nastasio John F. Kinney Jr., super- i p Tp other three councilmen took ad- tKaitr"he°woula'n that ira^rniSIBHIffeTXTS^I an elective course in geology, and send their ..contributions to the intendent. "And that's because matter. I must consider, too, should read it," he add- vantage of it. to me," Mr. Cornell commented. preliminary outline of next year's a pilot program in graphic arts to 1 Bayman's Association, c/o John it makes an awful lot of sense. execuhve power of a mayor under jchool needs, itemized but not ed, "before recommending its re. ,.-....Superlatives.are, esano with putting vited to read the document. 33l "iipTlHe™esi:Tmate3 TKTK area. Two additional teachers lands. the children, too./ "It's the treat from the position taken, I would be needed, one in art and greatest; school isrf't so boring feel we would depart from law the other in mathematics-science. any more," froij a fourth and order. Police Seeking Dr. Kinney suggested that two Chamber Plans grader. "Furthermore, there is the hu- guidance counselors assist the Students Stress Alternatives Welcome Weekend man side of this picture. When Dog After Bite director in doing college admis- the chief's letter was pre::nted sions and scheduling work during RED BANK-Nov. 17 and to council on Feb. 14, 1967, he ap- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Po- the summer. He asked for con- 18 will be "Welcome Week- peared to be under an emotional tinued encouragement of the end" in the business dis- Duty at College lice here are searching for a strain. He was upset about prob- summer program which includes trict. large, black dog which bit a lems that had nothilffto do with WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- lorted a group of students had ed several resolutions on Tuesday the employment of teachers in John D. Bolduc, executive departmental operations. mouth College students opposing requested and received the col- night. young boy at the St.' Agnes summer school and the award of vice president of the Com- "He also chose to taik about the military draft or the U.S. mil- lege administration's permission One dealt with armed forces' Catholic School Tuesday. study grants and work fellow- munity Chamber of Com- things that were rot his prob- itary involvement in Vietnam to set up their "military alterna- recruiting, declaring it should be William Smack,. 10? of Nave? ships to qualified staff members. merce, said yesterday the lems. His remarks indicated In moved yesterday to another tive" booth. allowed to continue on the col- sink, was bitten on the finger as non-sale activity, in its third Reinstitution of behind-the- was being fed information from course of action in response to Mr. Smith said the college's lege's campus and chiding the fee and the dog played with a year, will welcome new wheel driver education was dis- unreliable sources; and if ' : the presence of two Army re- Student Government Association protesters. The other resolutions ball on the school playfield. members to the community. cussed at length. More informa- checked the information about cruiters in the Student Union. would determine whether or not called for the college not to re- tion will be sought and the There will be free coffee, Police said the bite was not which he spoke, he might have student group counselling on al- affiliate itself with the National board will then decide whether turkey awards, a chance to Eight students manned a booth done maliciously, but they want expressed himself differently. ternatives to military service Students Association, the U.S. to follow Dr. Kinney's suggestion win an encyclopedia and an in the Student Union throughout the dog to check him for rabies. Names Mentioned would become an official studen: government to recognize Rhode- that a $26,000 program be pre- extra effort toward hospi- the day. They spoke with other The dog was described as large, "He mentioned names of people organization. sia and its independence, and resembling a German shepherd, sented to voters as a special ques- tality in the stores, Mr. students on alternatives to mili- :ompletely removed from city af- The college's administration, he the Algerian government to re- end black all over. tion in the February election. Bolduc said. ary service and provided related airs or city government who were literature. idded, would abide by the Stu- lease Moise Tshombe of Katanga not involved and they were :•> 9. 1%; THE DAILY MGLVJO

POP A«T powrs ; — The o;rrerji,ei-,wit}i lie iJ.J. Slate lAustetm *>4' SKIBMOM nililDEHT HONORED — hibition at Trenton State O>Jlegejthe State Council on toe Arts. It Dr. Joseph C. Palamountain Jr., president in Phelps Hall of the Alumni is open to the public Monday,to Gallery is "Pop Art Prints." It Friday noon to 6 p.m. and Sun- of Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, is being exhibited-in.'-cooperation day 2 to 5 p.m. N. V., meets members of the Skidmore College Alumnae Club of Monmouth County at dinner in hi* honor in Rumson MATAWAN - The Woman's Club will conduct a course In Country Club. Left to right, Mrs. beginners' bridge in the club- Campbell Rudner, Middletown, chapter house, 199 Jackson St. president; Mrs. Alton V. Evans, Long Branch, Mrs. Conrad Brevlck will BULLETIN!! ! teach the five lessons sched- I representative, and Mrs. Robert C. uled for 1 p.m. on Fiidayi, Carlson, Lincroft, treasurer. Nov. 24 to Dec. 22. % DONT MISS THIS SALE!! % After New Years Day, class members may return to play * As you know we can get these tremendous values "£ bridge every Friday at the clubhouse where a duplicate ^£ in limited quantities. Hurry you can't get here too *£ bridge tournament also will be conducted for experienced players. FOR WOMEN: Zip-out raincoats, slacks, Helenca The games and beginners' lessons are open to the public. tops, wool iites, nylon tites, dresses, Bonnie Information may be obtained Cashin handbags, etc., etc. from Mrs. Brevlck or Mrs. Herbert Natalie, both ol Mata- FOR MEN: Sport jackets, jlax, pajamas, outer- wan. wear, ties, belts, socks, sweaters, support hose, WEST ORANGE - The Cath- 4 pipes, tie tacs, etc., etc, olic AHmnl Club of North Jer- TRINITY TEA — Sister Patricia Ann, sey will hold a cocktail.dance 4 ALL TOP BRANDS ONLY Sunday, Nov. 19, at 7:45 p.m. 4 tecond from right, director of at the Mayfair Farmi, 481 - WE tN€REDIBL^€tFTOR7tMA~ admissions of Trinity Collecje, Eagle Rock Ave., here. The Washington, D. C, is w«lcom«d dance Is open to all Catholic 4 men and women who are single 4 at alumnao tea in Rumson Country Club, and college graduate!, Henry PLAIN IV' FANCY % by, left to right, Miss Mary Christian, King, 87 Walling Ave., Belford, class of 1967; Mrs. William A. Columbus, Is dance co-chairman. 167 LINCOLN AVE., ELBERON t Manasquan, president of the New Jersey HOURS: 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. DAILY Shore Chapter of Trinity College Alumnae, Monday Night 7 to 9 P.M. sponsors of the tea, and Mrs. Pierre J. Salmon, Wall Township, chairman of the event. : Sister Patricia Ann was wearing new mode «f dress initiated two weeks ago for traveling and off-campus social events. County Fare I Register Staff Photo) By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Broad St., Shrewsbury. Among for Fun Do Fondue Newcomer's Club of Rumson, ' o guests late Sunday afternoon 'air Haven, Little Silver and a reception there, were Dr. A great way to entertain and delicious too is Fondut Shrewsbury held its first so- nd Mrs. Allen B. Kendall, Mr. Bourguignonne — better known as meat fondue,' :ial event of the season. Last nd Mrs. Herbert Rabinowitz and Plan Panel Discussion Saturday, at that club-with-a- r. and Mrs. A. L. Rodman, Briefly, here's how you do it: each person takes a new, Beacon Hill. Greeting ihrewsbury; Dr. Donald Cuccia, cube of beef on a long fork, cooks it in hot oil in a iome 50 couples attending were Iddletown, and Dr. and Mrs. metal fondue pot and then dlinks it in a variety of :hese handshaking hosts — Mr. vin Krass, New Shrewsbury. On DisadvantagedAdult CASUALS- ind Mrs. Anthony Fitzgerald, sauces. ) . Also, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur RED BANK - A panel discus- Little Silver, and Mr. and Mrs. physically disadvantaged adult For IMB and wamtn who know raut, Yvonne H. Aubert, Dr. sion on "The Disadvantage^ fohn P. Knapp, Fair Haven.. will be' Mrs, Genevieve Arasin, JAMIAN has just received a new shipment of stain- lerritt London, Dr. Walter Kahn Adult in Our Society" will Also from Fair Haven was employment specialist at the Red DESfRr BOOTS less, copper and enameled fondue pots on warmers. nd Mrs. Marsha Levy and her conducted by the local chapter ol jarty ohairman Mrs. Warren Bank Office of the state Employ- rin sister Mrs. R. (Edith) Stess, Hadassah Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. MADE IN miAHO From 13.95. Forks are from 4.98 a set of 4. The Danielson and committee mem- ment Service. II of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.in Congregation Bnai Israel recipe is included with each pot )er, Mrs. William Cochran. Mrs. Cjiuali — that imart mtn and illiam Witman and Dr. and Rumson. Mrs. Greta Singer, school eo. rwin Welber, Rumson, also cial worker on the child study women wear with their country So come on in and treat yourself. It's a great gift Irs. Edward Butler, Fair Ha lelped with arrangements. Discussing the economical!} team of Madison Township Pub- ai; and Dr. and Mrs. Leonard tweedi — or trounr faihioni — idea too, disadvantaged adult will be lic Schools, will be moderator. )anzig, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Si- Clifton Lee, director of the Re with th* iporting flair and on, .Dr. and Mrs. Donald Litt- Red Bank's Dr. Arthnf S. Loe- Bank Neighborhood Service Ce& The program is open to the smooth lit that marl: them un- oel is the internist — but It's ,an and Dr. and Mrs. Declan ter. The emotionally disadvah public without charge. Chair- miilelitnly-British. gift* id* 264 Norwood- Av«. works by his artist-wife Sheilah Scanlon, all of Little Silver. taged adult will be the topic o! man for the Red Bank Chapter Haskin Loebel that appeal to the Mrs. Loebel's current one-man panelist Mrs. Theodora Caloff of Hadassah. Assisting arc Mrs. furniture daily 10 to 5:30 man within. A collection of Mrs. low (she had another this, fall educational and yocatwnaj_con: Norman J. JWrnble^ education #*"*? 1 T it—the--Marist- College-,—Pough- suilanf to the "Mohmouth Count vice pfesfdMitT"* SirsT George interior designers ™™JXSiiJ!l&:«ii2_.L p ifare-Bone-Sp^TfliftTbTIEKi at the Guild of Creative Art. >ec. 1 and may be seen daily program colchai.rman. Except Monday) from noon un- Men'i \A.T> • Women'! 13.f* " 5 p.m. Net $57 in Sale FREEHOLD - Mrs. C. Ed Legion Auxiliary ward Tilton reported at a meet Selects Chairmen ing of the Colts Neck Hospital COLTS NECK - Mrs. Henry Auxiliary that $57 had been real KEANSBURG - The auxiliary was ized on a recent rummage sale of the Wilbur J. Price American ven a belated bridal shower in "Mrs. Lawrence Marquardt wil Legion Post has selected these Jie home of Mrs. William E. be in charge of selling histori committee chairmen: Thompson Sr., Larchmont Drive, BOOTERr AND OF RED BANK calendars made up by the Free Mrs. J. J. Westerfield, Gold Star Mothers and rehabilitation; CHILDREN'S WEAR James hold Art Society, All benefits wl 24 BROAD STREET Mrs. Irving Speilman and Mrs. atthews and Mrs. William A. go to the hospital fund. William Krueger, Girls* State; "Quality Apparel from chlechtweg Jr., Freehold, and Mrs. Joseph Emery was ap Mrs. R. L. Winter, publicity; Head to Tot" PLAYTEX Jr., Colts pointed chairman of candy sale: Mrs. Charles Doyle, nylons; Mrs. for Thanksgiving and Christmas Little Silver Shopping Center Kruger, constitution and by-laws; Shop Fri. night 'til f Mrs. Richard Jessen, poppies and coupons; Mrs. Robert Jame- ("next to Sport Shoo for ison, Dawn Products and past men ond young men") final slash in Prices.' presidents' parley. goinq-otit-of ON ALL PLAYTEX BRAS BUSINESS

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Think of it—you get a gift of $1.00 back when you buy a second Playtex Tomorrow arid Saturday Bra . , . or your full purchase price returned if you are not completely satisfied with your first bra. Full de- tails are in every Playtex Bra paclt> age, And you have so many beautiful A distinctive group of de-. bandeau, longlina and padded styles to choose from, including . , . signer costumes: Coats A. Playtex "Cross-Your-Heart"® Bra with "Cross-Your-Heart" and Dresses; Jacket Stretch between the cups to lift a n d separate. White. 32A-42C. Only $2.50, "D" Dresses; Sportswear; sites $1.00 more , . . With stretch straps, 50c more.

Playtex "Soft-ling" Padded Dresses for Street and B. Bra with amaiing n«w fiber- fill padding that stays soft, can't shift, can't bunch up, Evening Wear White'. 32A-34B. Only $3.50. With stretch straps, $4.00.

Playtex Living® Sheer Bra with Stretch-ever® sheer elastic baclc" and sides; White, 32A-42C. Only/J3.?5. "D" siies $1.00 more. With stretch straps (1.00 more.

Playtex Living® Long-line Stretch Strap Bra "with ad- justable, cushioned stretch straps, sheer elastic back and

32A-42C. Only 17.95. "D' Saturday is positively the last day siiet $1.00 more, o MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Lgella Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, our expert corsetieres, will attend you personally for a perfect fit ... why settle for anything less? YOUTH CENTER I' i CHINA and GLASS SHOP • :'Y^-'A- •!,>•'::>; »•'•„••:: ; ,: ': j.- ••• .:v'^;^m^.iV:'^«'Z:i:::i:sAt:\L MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Cups olid bond: 100% nylon, cup linings: 100% cotton. Mretctvever tMck elastic: nylon, ipandex. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK \ Slretcti-ever elastic: royon, cottonj1 spondcx, nvlon. Exclusive ot alnter elcwtlc. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 1 THE &AILY REGISTER . \m. 9, 1967-1 Sell Cards For UNICEF RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The year's sales it the annual cftn- Woman's Club will again sponsor vention of the State Federation the sale of UNICEF greeting held in Atlantic City. cards beginning Monday in the Mrs. George Coburn, club pres- Hazlet Post Office. ident, has announced the club is A project of the New Jersey ohseobservin: g Art Week this week. State Federation of Women's Paintings by area artists are ,en • Mushrooms and Metaphors Clubs,'sale of the cards will bene- display in the municipal library fit the United Nations "Children's and other buildings. a Fund Four needy area families will The Woman's. Club received a be given holiday food baskets and A Poet at Work in the Kitchen special UNICEF award for last clothing by the club. By MARGOT SMITH likes. To cook well, he believes, cember, here are two more pro- FREEHOLD — From the vast one must know the craft as a poet ductions, one plain, and one Specializing in repertoire of Mirko Tuma come knows the difference between bal- fancy. WITH TWO KINDS OF two receipes that tell muoh about lad and sonnet. '.'Women make CZECHBURGERS Proper Fitting the man. wonderful kitchen wenches. Men pound veal, beef and pork WINES — Mirko Tuma, Mr. Tuma is a playwright, poet; invent things, but only when as a combined, chopped Freehold, prepares an of newsman, c/itic and philosopher. poet, the imagination takes over. eggs elegant French specialty, He feeds ravenously upon life, FOUNDATION "Eating is the least harmful of onions, well diced mushroom caps stuffed with translating It into poetic meta- man's tangible pleasures," the teaspoon salt phor and the Freehold Tran- GARMENTS gourmet philosopher says. "Booze V2 teaspoon pepper lobster, seasoned to script's vernacular with equal is more harmful, and women are pinch of oregano perfection and topped with CAMP SUPPORTS dexterity. the worst." dash of paprika truffles. Demonstrating that In the kitchen, Mr. Tuma is "Cooking reflects class preva dash of thyme 16 W. FRONT. ST. BREAST creative, philosophical, cosmopol lence, class consciousness. His- garlic bread crumbs food needn't be fancy to PROSTHESIS itan. With nostalgic sighs, he has torically, national cuisines reflect Beat two eggs slightly with a be delicious, he also RED BANK: described for us a Czech peas- their cultures. French cooking fork. Combine with all other in- provides a recipe for ant's version of hamburgers and is aristocratic. Viennese is the gredients except crumbs. Form 747.4849 an elegant representation of well-to-do bourgeoisie. English is hamburgers, Czech into eight patties. Sprinkle with Distinctive Lingerie French haute cuisine, mushrooms insular, drawing upon native re- flour. peasant style. stuffed with lobster, tinged sources and later expanded by Beat remaining two eggs and Sleep & Loungewear with wine and crowned loving colonization. Oriental cooking is (Register Staff Photo) brush over patties. Cover richly ly with truffles. And then, he sensual. Jewish food is religious with garlic bread crumbs. Fry sobers, "I cannot make this kind by necessity. Czech food is heavy in oil, butter, chicken fat or of food," he says, "without shed. country food, substantial and in lard until crisp and very well ding a tear of guilt into the expensive, for the working man." nuce." done. Serve with homefries From the man who has tried and red kraut or spinach. Four During four hungry years them all, whose English libretto servings. Leftovers may be In Theresienstadt concentration for Mozart's "Bastien and Bas- eaten cold. camps, he saw men kill men tienne" just finished an extended for • crust of bread. Tins of run at the Old Mill in Tinton lardines, distributed in mercy, Falls, whose second revision of CHAMPIGNONS FARCIS proved fatal manna to starving "Rust on the Weathervane," a L'HOMARD stomachs. book of poems, is coming off the 16 large fresh mushrooms, presses, and whose co-authored For Mirko Tuma, cooking has stems removed play, "Don't You Know It's Rain- become a constant search for 16 small truffles ing?" opens off Broadway in De- 2 DAY EVENT ways to prepare the food he 2 small cans lobster meat or the meat of a l'/j pound lob- ster, cooked 1 can mushrooms or sauteed- Friday and Saturday stems of above caps dash tabasco 1 tablespoon dried chopped onions Nov. 10th and 11th 1 teaspoon garlic salt •2-tableipooB» "White—cooldng" sherry (8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) 1 tablespoon Madeira plnoh each of salt, pepper, pa- prika, oregano dab of butter or margarine olive oil bread crumbs Clean mushrooms. Combine all remaining ingredients ex- cept oil and crumbs. Stuff mushroom caps. Place in open baking dish and cover richly Red Bank and Anbury Park with olive oil mixed with a touch of sherry and Madeira. Sprinkle with bread crumbs

Garnish with slivered drained truffles. Serve on melba toast as appetizer, or as main course, SALE Serves four. Doors Open Tomorrow, 9:30 A.M. Porter-Frost CELEBRATION RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. John D. Frost, 301 Shrewsbury Ave., have announced the engage- Woolen . ment of their daughter. Miss Jan- It's our Birthday, but you get the gifts. .. Ocean Electric ice Elinor Frost, to Pfc. Thomas prides itself on quality, and it's only natural that we would Porter, U.S. Army. He is the son take much precious time to choose some really lovely and of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Porter valuable prizes again this year for you lucky people who Dresses 24 of Coxsacki, N. Y. attend our anniversary celebration. Come and browse Reg. to 35.00 Miss Frost, a 1964 graduate of through our newly enlarged showroom displaying the finest Red Bank High School, is a se- in wall and ceiling fixtures and lamps, for every room and nior at Central State University, every purpose. You'll see a huge display of wall clocks, the Wilberforce, Ohio, where she is many outdoor lights and, oh yes, don't miss the many a member of Delta Sigma Theta gorgeous new lamps displayed for the first time, exclusively Slacks sorority. at Ocean Electric. ___„ Pfc. Porter, who is stationed \at 'i.7 in Won't you make it a date to attend! Data Processing, was graduated

1 tral State University, where he Swealers was a member of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. Reg. to 18.00 ,500. WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES Crystal chandeliers, wall brackets, vanity mirrors, bath room fixtures, outdoor fixtures, swag lamps are just a few of the prizes that made up last year's list at over 50 winners. Walt till YKi see this year's list of prizes! * 2-60 WATT SYLVANIA LIGHT BULRS Parkas ... Free to every family that attends ... nothing to buy, naturally ... Reg. to 40.00 * LLOYD (Hi-Intensity) LAMP fabulous fashions ' Yours absolutely free when you make a purchase of $50 or more. A $12.95 retail value, Shirts .00 for' •MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES Reg. to 9.00 ... and our own lighting specialists will be on hand to aid you in (electing the right fixture 2\7 or lamp and to give you helpful hints on decorating. * ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT will be yours with the cash purchase of {150 or more on both Friday and Saturday only! Skirt* JQ.99 * ADDITIONAL PARKING FACILITIES Reg. to 18.00 ... for 1,000 cars, available just a short distance from our doors at our Oakhurst store, look for our temporary sign. At our Route 9, Howell Township store, parking facilities are enormous. You'll have no problem parking at either location.

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(A two goals, winner lor ch« Hawks a.t 18:22 o\ !the Philadelphia Flyers. rom 15 Jeet on a breakaway hil «ie while killing a penalty, help- the finale. He took a pass from Jim Roberts broke Maniago'i a 6-3 the upright. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL ing the Boston Bruins to Pat Stapleton near-the Montreal Minnesota North shutout when the puck tipped off victory over the NewYork blue line and slammed a 25-footer The Penguins clung to second (AP) - The Stars produced their best offen- hU stick almost shoulder high, Rangers in a National Hockey over Worsley's shoulder. place in the West Division with sive showing, of the National bringing a complaint'from Man- League game last night. Gilles Tremblay pulled the the tie, one point ahead of the Flyers. Hockey League season last night, iago. • Vic Hadfield scored New York's Canadiens to within one goal at Mike McMahon scored the Bill Sutherland's tip-in in thedefeating the St. Louis Blues, first two goals as the Rangers the 19-miiiute mark of the third 5_r . final goal, his first NHL goal, on period. second period gave Philadelphia suffered their second straight It was the first time the'Nor'th;a .slap .shot that traveled about loss after going eight games The Canadiens Ijist John Fer- its goal. guson for several games when He knocked in Lou Angotti's Stars have scored more than|45 feet and went under the arms without a setback. he suffered a fractured right slapshot at 4; II) after Angotti had three goals in their 11 games.!«f SI. l-oms goalie Glenn Hal. Sanderson's second goal came Minnesota backed goalie Cosarri BaIon scored his first goal at hand during a punching match fired from 30 feet out. Flyer 1 with only six seconds gone in with Wayne Maki in the first goalie Bernie Parent turned Maniago with a solid defense 10:46 with Minnesota short- the third period. He had lost a period. aside 41 shots. that «hu( out the filucs unliljhanded. At 10:24 Ray Cullen face-off, but pursued the puck Pittsburgh's Les Binkley made 14:38 of the final period. Ucored with SI. Louis a man into the Ranger end, took i PITTSBURGH (AP)-Ab Mc- several outstanding saves, par- Dave Baton scored the fir.st|down U> make it 2-0. Balwi caged away from defenseman Arnie )onald batted in a rebound with ticularly in the first period on two of Minnesota's first thrwjriis second .goal al 6:31 of the Brown and whipped it past goalie 5? to play, giving the Pitts- a shot by Wayne Hicks and in goals, while Bob Woytowich gotjscconil* (1 ilVV'IF'J d|' — • period with Ed Giacomin. jrgh Penguins a 1-1 tie with second period Leon three assists. The victory movert'dlhis' " 'hack. Earlier, Sanderson had blunted le Philadelphia Flyers in their a Ranger power-play by scoring ational Hockey League game while Boston was shorthanded. ist night. Ken Hodge and Johnny Bucyk McDonald's goal on Andy scored twice within 43 seconds athgate's deflected shot cli- Your Safety is Our Business at PENALTY PUSH - Boston Bruins' forward Ted Gre.n/Iight jersey, and New York ^^^dear laxed a Pittsburgh power play which Flyer goalie Bernie Rangers' Reggie Fleming, dark jersey, mix it up in first period last night. Both men the puck out of their own end of arent had already turned aside were penalized two minutes for high sticking and fire minutes for fighting. Boston the ice. ix shots. won 6-3 (AP WirephoM • Hadfield's first goal climaxed About three minutes later w »n, O-J. / _ 'a two-on-one break with Rod Gilbert at the start of the sec- ond period. But Sanderson's MonmoutKs shorthaiujed goal restored Bos- ton's margin., Sanderson, Bobby Orr and Highland Park High School, rated among 0 drubbing of Roselle, 19-14 victors over Rum- h the Swim Tommy Williams scored third the top ten teams in North and Central Jersey son. Ed Stevenson and Doug Milch are the WEST tONG BRANCH - The period goals for the Bruins CAR SERVICE visitors' chief ground threats. Stevenson rtonmouth College varsity swim- by a Newark daily, roars into Rumson.Satur- wrapping it up. Phil Goyette sho^vs more than 5JI0 yards on the ground ing teams got off to a good day Roping to wrap up the Garden State Con- scored the Rangers last goal. ference championship with a victory over an and a solid six-yard per carry average. He is tart yesterday, scoring victories PACKAGE OFFER unpredictable Rumson-Fair Haven eleven. the Owls' leading scorer with 13 touchdowns CHICAGO (AP) - Two goals over Paterson State College. The men's team won, 52-34, while the The Owls are undefeated in (heir seven 1967 for 78 points. Milch has 11 touchdowns, 66 by Stan Mikita and one by Pi omen triumphed 40-28. outings, five in the GSC, so one can bet Coaoh points. Martin gave the Chicago Black One of the outstanding swim- Jay Dakelman gives a hoot about Saturday's Highland Park's attack is directed by Ken Hawks a 3-2 victory over the lers for Paterson's girls' team invasion of the Shore. Coaoh Joe Rosati's Germann, who has connected on 55 per cent Montreal Canadiens last night, i a former North Jersey swim- Purple Bulldogs are the underdogs, but they of his passes totaling almost 600 yards. His The triumph was only the ning star, Marge Magee. She 4LJ have the potential to knock the Owls from favorite target is end Ray Haleluk, a 300-yard third of the season for the Na tional Hockey League champion ton three' individual events and their lofty perch, especially since the Shore man thus far in 1967. Thus, the burden lies Black Hawks and their first a warn in the winning freestyle club still has faint hopes of gaining a share in the Purple Bulldogs' defensive forces. home in five games. of the league title. Rumson is 4-2 in circuit elay. Montreal dropped to fifth MWI'I RmlM play, but even with a victory over the Parkites While Highland Park brings a flavor of place in the East Division be- (00 ydi. Medley Relay-t. Paterson St. Saturday, the Bulldogs would need a MetuChen state gridiron supremacy to (he Shore scene Hcrh Fell, Harold Merncntina. Jack ALIGN BALANCE ADJUST REPACK Saturday, the area's divisional powerhouses hind the Boston Bruins. oken, Al l»mp»ey>. Time 5:1S.<. triumph over Highland Park on Thanksgiving -•The Canadiens opened the 200 yds. Freestyle--1. . John Hiraeh ALL 4 YOUR WHEEL have the chance of making it title-clinching MCI, 2 Jim Baumann CMC;, 3. Tom FRONT Day for that piece of the top rung. scoring in the first minute of the 'ahey iPSi. Time 2;25.4. day. Unbeaten but once tied Red Bank can WHEELS WHEELS BRAKES BEARINGS Rumson-Fair Haven has a steady quarter- second period when Bobby Rous- so yiis. Freestyle—I. Kay Canmanna claim the Shore Conference "A" Division PSi 2 Phlll Ko«lov»kjp IPS), 3. Bruce Correct caster, Precision Service self-adjusting Front Wheel back in Dave Snyder, who can call on a quartet seau took the puck away from JcEiraln (MO. Time 2S.0. championship with a victory over invading 100 ydi. Individual Medley—1. Cliarlrs camber, toe-in balancing by brakes. Work is done bearings cleaned of talented backfield horses to carry the Mikita during a faceoff to th rueUner |MC). 2. Bell. Herb (PS), Neptune, and Matawan Regional can carry left of the Chicago cage and Jick Yuken (PSI. Time 1:04.5. and toe-out. tire experts. by skilled mechanics. and repacked. leather. Butch Carson, Dewey Robinson, home the "B" crown with e triumph at 'loo yd». Butterfly—1. Mike Clifford dribbled it through goalie Denis MCi 2. Ken Ward (MCI, 3. Jack Pinckney Mcllwain and Bill Fallon all are Manasquan. capable runners who will be out to penetrate DeJordy from 20 feet away. okPti i PSI. Time 58.3. Shaking the blues from his club's start- 100 yds.' Free»tyle--1. AI Ketcham All For a Highland Park defense which has permitted Mikita got the goal back a few MCI, 2. Ray Caramanna (PSI, 3. ling 12-7 loss to previously winless Monmouth Hark Pnpmdick (PS). Time 56.6. 10 points per game. minutes later. He was in front 200 yds. Backstroke--1. Charles Orurtz- Regional a week ago, Neptune Coach Cy Ben- of Montreal goalie Gump Wor- •r (MCi, 2. Herb Bell , 3. Phil Only, The key to the contest could be the* ability son says his boys are eager to rebound this sley to take Doug Mohns' pass Kmlovsky (r$/. Time 2:35.0. TAKE of the" Rumson. defensive line which has re- GOO yds. Freestyle—1. Vines Canosi Most week. "Red Bank is undefeated, so they're from the left corner and rammed MCi, 2. T»n Dtntau (PS), 3. Tom NO MONTHS corded tMjee Garden State Conference shut- naturally going to be tough," said Benson. •'alley ?-, hlE._le.rrx_Ewii 5 PS)(PS),_3 Katie Sutherland. Tims 28". ~ 100 yds. Individual Medley—1. Marge M)aj;iiJteimtuiGt " loy Xetmaa (M^). Tine 1:12.1. ^^ 50 yds. Bt)tterfly—J. Marge Magee PSi. 2. Kathy Doul (MO, 3. Eileen By BILL PURDEY weather, paced the individual action last week with a 223-212- Reilly IMC). Time 33.1. BATTERIES fit) yds. Ear.kstroke— 1. Sue Stead' The pins were really flying this week in the "A" League at 180-626 series. Jack Hayes followed with a 201-201-222-624, (an f.UC), 2. Kathy Jlonigstierg (MC), •*0T0»KIN8. Jean Bodine (P8). Time 38.D. Middletown Lanes. ' ( while Jim Ryan had a 210-212-195—617 and Dick Gore a 201- ftf) yds. BreaaUtroke—1. Danleele »•••, 24-MONTH GUARANTEE 214-193—60S. Charley Stout had a 226 score, while Ray Suozzo DeManoh (MC), t Katie Sutherland Dick Heinke led the onslaught as he. rolled a 725 series on {MC). 3. Ppggy bawler. Time 38.7. games of 248, 233 and 244. Gino Straniero followed with a turned in a 230. 200 yds. Freestyle Relay--1, Patprsnn State (MaKee, Enlg, Morlne, gpaccj. MK-1 247—679, while Tony Palendrano had a 245—674. Time 2:09.0. Exchange MK-22F I Exchange 1 Also turning big efforts were Ken Daniels (230—662);- Walt Edna Morson continues to roll big scores in the Monmouth ' Salmon (225—658); Larry Lazaridis (246—649); Ray Breeder County Woman's Major League at Middletown Lanes. In her GUARANTEE: Every Kirentone hatwry ii unronditionally wirranwd iiiainrt HflecU in workm»njhip (222-647) and Ed Nardpne (27,9-632. latest action, Edna checked in with a 205-223-137—585 series. Hawk Booters and materials. Replacement or reptin are made without charue for 90 diyi from date of purchme. Agnes Puronas followed with a 244-173-157—574. Sharon After 90 day», if any adjiutment « necemary, an »llowan« will be m«de agairtft the nellinn price of • Moore checked in with a 178-224-162—584. Also checking in with Finish at 6-6-1 new battery bused on the uneipued portion of the original warranty period at the time the idjurt-, The team standings In the Red Bank Businessmen's League ment is rriade. at Red Bank Recreation has drawn tight again as the top two good scores were Pat Magalia 177-202-178—557, Madelyn Miller NYACK, N,. Y. - A comer teams of a week ago, Airport Inn and Circle Chevrolet, lost 204—545 and Rina Caprioni 175-184-179—538. ;ick which bounced off a defend- three games apiece this week. ing fullback into the goal en- Judy McGoe led the individual action in the Middletown ibled Nyack Missionary to tie Airport Irin is still holding on to first place with a' 16-11 Women's Earlybird League, also at Middletown Lanes, with a donmouth College, 1-1, in soccer record, but Circle Chevrolet dropped into sec- 223-541 total. Madelyn Miller had a 198-178-156-530, resterday. ond with Progressive Life Insurance Co., With 10:30 gone in the third Jor dependable low-cost winter traction Love Lane Tuxedos and Grilli Construction 3eriod, John Oostdyke booted a with a 15-12 log. There were five 600 series and 51 200-games rolled last week in the Airport Plaza Commercial-League. »rner kick that ricocheted off Bob Wood led this week's individual action R ••^onTTOOtli" "fulIbacT""!) The former led the series department with a 634 tally, while ;he nets. ""™"nTf"6"6T"nght on the ncse with games of 183, Russomano had a 242 game. Bachmeister had frames of 204, Monmouth had taken the lead TRACTIONAIRE SHOW TIRES 190 and 227. 23tTrf?a"21J0rKussomanbliad other-scores of 197 and 191 for a it 5:30 of the first period when 630" count." 3ob Tiedemann scored from two 6.00/6.50-13 Bill Harney (239), Joe Locicero (238), Tubeless Blachwall yards out off a corner kick by Holdridge (229) and Fred' Bruno (227). Also going over 600 were Jim White (207-218-198-623), Frank 2 $ McArttiur (194-200-234-618) and Russ Korker (235-216-155-606). Barry Nathanson. Plus: J1.80 per tire Fed. Ex- Vito Gaeta, who usually can be found on Colts Neck Inn (19-8) is still in first place, closely followed This was the first time Nyack cise Tax; Sales tax and 2 the golf links when not forced indoors by cold Purdey FOR trade-in tires off your car. by Stultz Fuel Oil and Cerlione Greenhouses, tied for second lad not been victorious on its place with 17-10 logs. lome field in four years. 'Comparable low prices on other sizes! Monmouth concluded its season Rod Marton is still knocking down the pins in good with a 6-6-1 record, the same as JUST 2 WORDS . quantity in the Middletown Lanes Junior League. In second last year. With one match re- week action, he rolled a 199-140-179—5)8.and a 161-200-138—499. maining, against Army, Nyack is Lloyd Mahler also had a 499 series, with scores of 171-164 12-2-1 on the season. FIRESTONE and 164. Velunw t In the Bantam League, Bob Shultz had a 126-178—304 and a your favorlrt 137-1,15-272. Billy Walker rolled a 144-130-274; Kenny Shelly, Results 132-12i)-261, and Mike Chevalier, 132-120-252. CHRISTMAS lST-Pacp; 1-m.r T.-2:ll: ^(f MM. Each league presents a Bowler of the Month award to the IWps'riy In Blue (While) 15,80 6.40 3Btl MUSIC Hal McGrath (Bnydl 6.20 3.20 hny who rolls the highest series during a month. The October Vnltisla (Browncl „ 2.80 Cuitom 12-Inch winners are Matton (587) and Chevalier (349). Scratched—Grecnlree Hex, Super Lee. LP ALBUM 2ND— Pace,- ]-m.; T.-2H0.4; orr 1:1)1. Prlncsa Bl'nche (Jaeg'r) 6(H) 3.40 3.4n ICE and ilarrlng Jack JonH, Alan Van Vlict dominated the recent action in the Middle- Homtfltretch Beth (Thomas) 2.80 2.80 R»b«rlo petin, VIM- Shadydale Su Yank iKacncll 7.40 town Monday Night Mixed League last week when he had no Choir Beyi. Dally Doable,Cl-I) l'alil fM.III high gam?, 228, and top series, 639. His other scores were 197 ISb-Trali 1-ra.i T^Tll9;^o7i 1 :T7. SNOW and 214. pecialist iSmlth Jr.) ....7.60 4.20 3.4(1 Including many familiar Eddie Duke (Lewiai 3.60 3 00 carol* , , , Silent Night, George Harmyk had the only other 200 game, a 213. Fednr Herbert (ConBol) 3.60 $100 4TH--Pace; l-m.; T.-Z:11.3.; of! 1:54. Deck the Hall, Fini Nosl, iinleHannVr(TaKVIo) 12.40 4,00 3.40 SCRAPER Harlc the Herald Angels Tina Lohell (Stallord) 3.20 2.80 and many otheri. Men Sam (Mccoucli) - 4.00 NO COST OR Limit ina ol Ihll pric* Freehold Entries Scratchcd-Pepper Sauce. Exnila (.1-21 Paid KKiM OBLIGATION .IST-l-m.i JI.Wli; 1'm'p-rimi.t 5lare«. »TI(— I-ni.: IUIIII: Papp-\/W av. Kim STH—Pace; l-m.; T.-2:10.3; off 2:18. Additional Records HI-FI $3.98—Sttrto 4.91 Il-W J Counsel iWlngard Jr. I :i-l L'r.ar HHnnvcr (Howard) it. Don.lMoKpnna) 12.00 6.00 4.20 M''nlind I-'ceiplit iMcCcpf 4-1 :i-Hynowju'p (No Driver' Hal Oregon (Rlddlcki *'40 1m '-,! Mendnws (Smith! • !l" t-Alins Agent iRaMx'hlnn) Oak Lane Knsey (T.ray) 6.60 T-'iyiisy river) Allon Sam (Thomas) ....11.40 4.80 3.80 l-l'licvy KIIIRP Otmly 1 Rprilej fi-1 ndy I.lijlilnlnK Unne.ti Idle Man iDunckley) 3,20 3.40 (•Royal Hinnkey K-.illlns) GulneHH (Paradls) fi.00 -l-I.«lln-ittVr-'Prtii-h iMorrllli 8-1 »-Mi«3 Hnmh iTaylnri K«aeta (0-7) Paid KB.W T-CitnntcsH Jprrl (E)u'nhnrki KM 1968 CHEVROLET i-VMiile l''not Roy (Murnne) 1 DTH-Trot; l-m.; T.-2:0D; on 4:04. S.|)um:e (Organ) ]2-I b-Oiic Kind (Tele) 1 Rllle r,em iBjltk) 6.011 4.B0 4.00 :iltll—|.(K,; Jl,2(111; riii'i'-l'lmg.; (1311. AB-llaillpys Rny iMcrlee) pnncya (!a Canny (Fer'ro) 13.40 11.80 SEE US or on a clean, sharp ,{-I'-« herinc 1 nailplaUrl AK-Qiilnn Add '1r.r01.11 Again Oni:e (Smith) 6.20 t-Jnsivlidp On Tdji 'Paradis) lOW-Pace: 1-m.; T.-2:0»,2; nil 4:35 OR TIRES Mianr-l Yankee (Stafford) Nice Time (Pnradla) ..,,11,40 8,20 4.20 I-Knrly Bird Hrcr-zy (Wanner) 1-Jlliinll Tronlaa Son (Ebenack) 4.80 4.20 7-CII j'rlmrw iRnllal |' '.Mclorly irtiddlcli) nanlom Mlsay ISmltlil B.20 "OK" USED CAR! (i-Swifl Time 1 Munt/.i r;\arla. (.V:l) I'ald M7.I0 •i-R'ipPI (Hredc i S- Ma rye lie n Hamivpr iPnllen) AiT.i 3,2:w — HA.vm.K S-Amlirn KlitMl iSinilli'i riHVi'n iRuldmdilnn) Where Your Safety is Our Business a Follow 1 our I'rivmls to . . . AEKlnt Cardliiid iSlpiilirnsl ;ir» Pride Uacserl ] AE-Nevele lied (Yaklnl ira. Riirintn ( Kerrlcroi ] Kl.vdalp ftliow orr (Tajarlelln) Selections Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 11.Kltll; I'nrp-rim STORES S i'atci iN'n Driver) 1—Found Frclilil, W J i'liunurl, .'f.lflww..... Hill, llrlld Kenmn, IMnim S ' C(Miin)aml(T 1 A'WEEK :l—l.lnk c, lnhrrliiK. Knrly Bird llreptt CJRCte CHEVROLETCO: 4—JlnKDiry, Doctor Oilrl, Srniinril S—MortiHI* l'nld, Howli Sniilli, Clio- "WHERE DtblNG BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" ler r.nily (i— (inr Hanover, Ilyponnve, flnl .Me AT WHITE STREET I.IMI ai;o I'ahl .Mypri i—Kpn-liT. .1 ,M I'rldp. Mldleliiiil llnv 325 MAPLE AVE. ffllilg RED BANK r l,»ily ilVMnrr Sr ) 8—Miir.vrllpn llnniiver, DnnciiiK Viuilire, V Rnliny iKvllil/nr) .Innltn Sniilli ii"liH fr—lle»nril ^'atefl, .Nr»pnrl lilt, Kpnti- OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 lmni'klpy) Inr IX p RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 J'naM 1 NVi llrivrrj 10—dulllrn llannvrr, l.lir liny, (irulil I'HUIIIIP P ll-'lplrl I I'rlnee Lady iWflffncr] Jleiil Ilrt: fleeter Knicks' Streak Ends . DETROIT (AP) - Hot shoot- the National Basketball Associa- while Bob Rule wai ejected from tional Basketball Association ing by Dave Bing and Terry tion—sparked the Baltimore Bu the game near the end of the victory last night over the San Dischinger sparked the Detroit lets to a 122-100 victory last nighi first half for fighting. The Hawks' Diego Sockets in the Internation- Pistons in a fourth period come- over the Cincinnati Royals. Gene Tormohlen alo was thrown al Sports Arena. back last night as they halted Egan scored 26 points—17 61 out for fighting with Rule.. Billy Cunningham came off the bench in the fourth quarter to the New York Knickerbockers' them in the final period, leadin The victory gave St. Louis a the Bullets to a 15-0 burst in th score 10 points after the Rockets four-game winning streak with a ;3-l record in the Western Divi- final three 'minutes of the thin cut the 76ers' lead to 104-102 with 110-108 National Basketball Asso- :ion, while Seattle is 2-10. ciation victory. quarter. 8:14 remaining in the game. Trailing, 84-79, after three quar- Cincinnati, playing -without OS' Dick Snyder led the Hawks with Cunningham finished with 33 ters, the Pistons surged in front car Robertson, managed to gel 21 points while Zelmo Beaty add- points, high man for the game. to build up an 11-point lead with within one point of the Bullets, ed 20. Walt Hazard topped the Wilt Chamberlain added 21. San Diego was led by John Block with 1:34 left, but had to hang on to at 72-71, on three straight baskets Sonics with 20. 24, fight off the Knicks and post by Jerry Lucas with three min- their third straight victory. utes left in the third quarter. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Philadel- The victory increased Philadel- phia's lead in the Eastern Divi- Dischirger and Bing each High scorer for Cincinnati wa; ihia's 76ers used a balanced scor- sion to one game over idle Bos- flipped in nine points in the clos- Happy Hairs ton with 28 points. ing attack, with six men hitting ton. Sari Diego now is 2-11. ing drive. It was a three-point The victory snapped a six-gami double figures, for a 129-114 Na- play1 by Dischinger, followed by losing streak for the Bullets. another basket that made it 93-90 for the Pistons with 6:41. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The S Bing and John Tresvant then Louis Hawks broke from a 16- joined Dischinger to build De- tie midway in the first perioc Jack, Arnie troit's margin to 110-99. Willis and went on to trounce Seattle HANDING OUT THE HARDWARE — Kevin Headd of Wanamassa, extreme left, awistanf pro at the Old Or- Reed hit 28 points to lead the 111-96, in a rough and tumble Na- chard Country Club, Eatontown, presents the club's Class "B" championship trophy to Frank Condi of Oakhurst, Knicks while Bing led the Pis- tional Basketball Associatior • i John DeBruin of West Long Branch, extreme right, chairman of last night's awardt dinner, congratulates Vinca tons with 24. game last night. BALTIMORE (AP) - Little Seattle lost Dorrie Murrey am Fragale, club champion, «lio of Wt>st Long Branch. (Register Staff Photo) Cup Choices Johnny Egan—smallest player in Tom Meschery on personal fouli MEXICO CITY (AP).-Eighty ner this year, and Palmer com- if the world's best golfers open petition for individual honors are The Chuck Wagon p Gary" Plaprof SoutlrAt rleardp—t tournament with Jack Nicklaus ending, individual champion nd Arnold Palmer of the United George Knudson of Canada, tates big favorites to repeat Bruce Crampton of Australia, The Real Story: Trio Much Ado About Something heir 1966 team victory. Bob Charles of New Zealand, While the Americans are Juan "Chi Chi" Rodriguez of By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN cizsd incidents far removed from the field of combat include no plans to discontinue gridiron relationships between the iverwhelming favorites in the Puerto Rico and Dave Thomas Register Sports Editor a coach challenging a pre-game heckler before being restrained schools. "These things have happened at many schools through- ield of 40 national teams for the of Wales. Bor 47 minutes and 40 seconds Monday afternoon Keyport by some of his cohorts and a schoolboy player with fury in his out the years," said Zampello, who noted that "« fine game" eam title, they expect to get The course, stretch'ed out to ind Point Pleasant Beach High Schools played a noisy game eyes approaching an official at halfthne. was played between the schools' junior varsity elevens with- tough competition for individual make the longest ever used in of football, with the Beach boys easily having the better of it "We are sorry it happened," said Frank Zampello, Key- out incident on Tuesday. . • onors from half a dozen top pro-world cup play for the largest on the Scoreboard, 46-13, on the losers' field. What was to be port High School principal, yesterday. "I can't say our boys Addtionally, no formal request is expected to be made to fessionals. number of ent-:°s ever, is a nar- the f}nai 20 seconds of the gridiron battle-and then some- were not to blame, but I don't believe we were entirely at place the matter before the Shore Conference as a whole. There is no big chunk of prize row, demanding layout an hour turned into a boxing match with the Marquis of Queensbercy fault either. The spontaneous outburst was the result of an rules waived. Both teams came out of the second encounter President Bob Feeney of Shore Regional High School said money in this tournament-only from downtown Mexico City. • accumulation of a lot of things. Bickering and harassing among is losers. yesterday the conference has received no communication re- $3,000 for the individual cham- "It Is a beautiful course, one players of both teams went on at the line of scrimmage all garding the incident. "I feel it is a matter which could be ion—but many of the golfers feel By the actions of a few, an unfair blot may have been of the most beautiful I've ever afternoon." > settled between tiie schools," said Feeney. We feel the same ational prestige is at stake in placed on two fine Shore Conference "C" seen," Crampton said. "It's a Zampello said ha and Point Beach Principal George way, and believe' the administrations and coaches of both the 72-hole tournament on the par Division schools. We believe the unfortunate good course, too. It should be in- Thawley, who have discussed the incident and its possible im-' schools are-capable of taking preventive measures. Zampello 72, 7,250-yard Club de Golf Mexi- ending to what is meant to be beneficial in- teresting." Knudson said: "h plications, are in agreement that players from both schools notes that he has met with players and coaches for four hours co course.' haven't found an easy green yet." terscholastic competition has been blown out contributed to the disturbance. Administrative sessions de- since the incident. Top golfers who may give Nick- of proportion, not to say that such actions are Palmer, who had his only prac- signed to prevent recurrence have been held wim coaches laus, the leading pro money win- condoned by this corner or at the schools jn- and players. While the extra-curricular fisticuffs primarily involved tice on the course Wednesday during the pro-am when he vojyed. Certainly, tight game control on the pert of the officials on players who lost their "cool" in the heat of battle, some fans carded a 76, said he is passing up The Keyport-Point Pleasant Beach out- the. field is essential. It may be noted that 105 yards in penal- jumped into the scuffle, perhaps to break it up. The playing the Cajun Classic at Lafayette, , break is not the first suoti ilncident «f the ies, 85 against Point Beach, were paced off during Monday's field belongs to the players, and it's up to the home team to Amerks Rip La., which means Nicklaus will grid campaign, but certainly it has been most contest, not an unusually great number, considering the ruffled provide adequate police protection to keep the fans in order. be the 1967 leading money win talked about and most publicized. feeling which apparently built up between the teams for fourth The protection was provided Monday. Pittsburgh ner on the PGA tour. His victory We are aware of several 1967 post-game quarters. SHORE ENOUGH TEANECK (AP) - Jim Cald- at the Sahara Open gave him ' ' •cufflw involving players and fans. UnpuWi- TRIBLEHORN Zampello also indicated that, contrary to rumors, there are Note to athletic directors: Basketballs already aTe bouncing well, playing hii first American $188,998 in the official winnings. In your gyms. We hope your winter »porU schedules will be Basketball Association game, Palmer has won a bit more than supplied the rebounding and Tony 1182,000, ' , bouncing into our office as soon as possible . . . The state Sailors End Jackson the scoring last night in schoolboy wrestling season may be lengthened. Voting mem- "I'm tired," laid Palmer, who leading the New Jersey Ameri- hai never won the international bers of the New Jersey State Interecholastio Athletic Associa- Fall Season cans to a 120-97 victory over the trophy for individual honors ?'• tion will consider legislation which would allow a school M Pittsburgh Pipers. FAIR HAVEN - Quentln though he has played on a record dual meets and two tournaments instead of the present 12 Caldwell, a 6 - foot -10 center, five winning teams. "All I want Frailer iwept to two victoriei in who was signed Monday after be- 1 meets and one tournament. The voting will take place on Dec. to do is get through this tourna- Sunday ! final races of the Fair ing released by the New York 4. The legislation is an attempt on the part of *e State Wres- ment and then get some rest." Haven Sailing Club's fill seriei Knicks of the NBA, grabbed 15 on die Navesink River. tling Association to equate the length of the mat season with Palmer and Nicklaus have won rebounds, 12 in the first half. team honors last year in Tokyo, in Henry Thomas Sr. was runne that of basketball and track ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deckert Jackson scored a game high 33 Hawaii In 1954 and in Paris the np in both races. Herman N< will.»repFesei»Mhe«Bamm;^to;'M points year before- thatr-Palmer and-— week, Fred Brandt, Barbau in the sixth annual Perry Como Amateur Invitational Tourna- SatrfSneaa won in 19UTri"Bue"ff55 Urucklleb and Stan Williams fin- star, did not play because o[ a ment Golf Championship at the St. Lucie Country Club, Port Aires and 1960 in Dublin. ished in that order in the firsl bruised hip. race. Behind Frazier and Thomai St. Lucie, Fla., Nov. 23-26. With the popular television and re- Chico Vaughn scored 26 points THE DAILY REGISTER in the second race were Williams, cording star as host, the 72-hole tournament will be played over including three three-point goals Brandt, Noweck, and Miss Druck- the club's two championship courses—the 6,547-yard Saints and for the Pipers. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967-25 Iieb. the 7,010 Sinners. The field is limited to 380 players. Brandt, with his daughter, Su as crew, topped all sailors in thi Dewey King, Rutgers University's bacjrfield defensive foot- final series standings. Mist ball coach, will speak at the Central Jersey United Crusade at Give Your Car Drucklieb and sister, Kalhy Asbury Park's Convention Hall Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. as crew, were ninners-up. Thorn . . . Gary Beach finished second among 161 runners to pace Living Room is Mid son. Robert, and Williams Red Bank Catholic to a runnerup position behind West Side AMERICA'S MX1 and daughter, Randy, finished High in the 23-team "B" Division cross-country competition SAFETY SPECIALISTS Comfort and Beauty third and fourth, respectively at Essex Catholic High School last Saturday. Beach's time of Noweck, Fraiier, Harrison Rows, 12:43 left him 10-15 yards behind the individual winner, Bill Rookie Chinnock and Barbara Lyons of St. Peter's, New Brunswick . . . Bernard R. Hoover Hiackly followed in that order, of the Boat, Ski and Scooter, 75 White Street, Red Bank, has Rayco's Own Custom Fif fed completed a MerCruiser stern drive 'training course at the East EIe season records for points scored record. A. Denver taxidermist Jdd bi;le llntij as needed, ind loid lest dauon stitched lhioo[h.oy|. Electronically LATEX gal. • BAKED WHITE ENAMEL • HEAVY DUTY your en. AH Us al no iitn chaise 2 (G72), rebounds (625) and free said the antlers measured 210% welded stans that will «ev« separate. Whits and 32 colors Ihrows (16<1). He is now athletic (For walls and ceilings) points on the Boone and Crockett FRAME « GUARANTEED 15 YEARS (Clean up with wator) director at Neptune High School. table. • WEATHERSTRIPPED <• TILT-IN — CLEAN Prepasted Wallpapers COUPON _ $1.00 FROM INSIDE! This coupon worth INSTALLATION EXTRA « UP TO 90 U. I. .

.•.->--.«-J|Oj..-.j\Mle....< ..',•>-. -•,...-*'jV.:.--f>'7- •*•:•• :-'-•-."'•":>?:.•.'• -.•',','.•'•••'.-~ ••••• •-••-,">••»-'-•'•'--"^- j HtQC Voif'••*•••• 1-gal. semi-gloss wtifii "your neighbor Is our next customer" Llmltod 9uantltloi white enamel ALIGNMENT RED BANK ALUMINUM RAYCO CLARK PAINT FACTORY Frank Porter's Phone Just North of Eatontown Circle Routo 33 ROUTE 35 531-2191 HOME CENTER Store Hours — 9 - 9 Dally; Suturtlay 8 - 6 OAKHURST (opp. Shop-Rite) Red Bank Tire Co. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK Phone 512-1333 Dally 8:30-4 p.m.; also Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings crtiDiT OH THI unar • ALL MKCOOMIZID NATIONAL ertioir,CARDS Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.] Sat. to 3 p.m. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS I^NI MONO HBO IMMIDtATILV TO OPIN ANAVCO CHAROI ACCOUNT . ALTOS FOR SALE DMI.V ANNOUNCEMENTS IJDST AST) FOl.'ND TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOB SALE AITTOS FOK SALE l/m AM) FOLVD " • 7iti K« „ ' •• • — '—, brand He* ! MJMfM — rif w; .jj £U!G fD:'!i:'.j or* ijvtrJt. mtilr. irtmm'M'.m OnrMmS 1AM) AUTOMOTIVE wt yMii rhr/m - TW42-3S45. PUBLIC NOTICE ItS C"ADILIIAC"^-~C()UP« DeVlllt. 1963 DODGE DART GT •LYMOUTH — 1962 Belvedere, four- SAVE MORE Black. Factory air-conditioned. Like LOST — Black rim prescription eye- WHO HAS THE RIGHT HALF — Of loor sedan. Original owner. Air condi* •, 12805. 222-4W5. . . slaascs, In blue ca«e. Call 741-(8M, ask Tlgerama? I have left for 51,000. Call Cull ioncd, radio, heater,. automatic shift, THAN $1100 Miriam, 229-8471 ower iteerlng, Good condition. 75,000 lies. iSX\ (Irm, 741-8118 tftsr 6:30 owner rood ronrlltlon. flreat iicond Tlilri luxury car has a RJpaminfi: white exterior flnisli with a black top and a car. *3B5. Call 7(7-0279. • AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE lODr.E 1856 VAN — Six cylinder. rich red interior. It"* equipped with 1M0"'I'LYMOIJTH "~>oil7jiior «ed»n. IndowR on all sides, rear and Bide power ntprrlfic. l»rflkPH anfi seal (or Railln. hPHler. Power iteerlnl, aoto oors. SMB. 741-0823. practlMlly efforlleaB flrlvlng. OUirr ex- inutlr:. JIM. 671-1I.'>(. 196J CORVAIR M NZA — 51185. tras includpfl »re whltewalls, front and VOLVO - Ule 1064. 122 8, Four-doer PRICE DROPS Call >ar nent lii'ltH, and lane-changing di- ectional eignrtb. an. Loaded. A hird-tn-get car. Clll $10 PER DAY 7SJ-7W5 M4-:.12fl or 7«7-:in:H. 067 CONVERTIBLE CORVETTE - \ BKIGK VflLKSWAOSN — Sedan. On This Car Until Sold ',000 miles, RO00 firm. Call LIST PRICE :fll'fflt COIKllllon. V!J!Xj. USED CAR?? 261-0780 ORIGINAL PRICE 965 MUSTANG - 24.000 mllnn. * e.ll 747-9811 days. Alter 7 p.m., 747 $4927.30 1930' HBJrAJR~ciiBVhbLET - Vnw- $1600 Kl-JI". liKjr. AutornHtlc. Two new tlrfa. Good 'imillllmi. J'JSO. 254-9175. 964 CADILLAC -- I/iw mllPacc. 1964 TODAY'S PRICE WANT A REALLY GOOD low. Fully equipped, air conditioning CLOSEOUT PRICE IWill MUjJtCIIHy MON'I'EREY — AutiT iest oiler. 787-736(1. mjillc tninfimlflflliin, power iteerlng. OLDSMOBILE $1330 $3750 Clenn. $2!I5. Call 741-1293 after^ B p.m. Must sell, won new car, .Call 1IH>4 I'ONTIAC - - t'owcr Hteerlng. Tak» JETSTAR I 2952 or 264-8418. lash In on the Bin SAVINGS on this over dionthly piiymt'nW. me of a kind deal at... 711-0116 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Nine-pawenfjf HARDTOP COUPE itation wagon, 22,800 miles. Radio, Orn 11)58 KAMBI.EIt BTAT1ON WAOON — >wner. J1235. 7<7-OrM5. Very icooil condlllon. »1«O ukeg IL Engineered and ityled (or thi young Call 747-4710 after 10 a.m. 1065 TORVAIR 1IONZA — Muit nacr RUSSELL m heori. ideally equipped with lice. Immaculate condition. One owner I960 JAGUAR — Sedan. 3.8L. White. buckets, console, automate, and 671-5694. OLDSMOBILE Automatic. Low mlleaie. Eicelleot con* Cadillac-Oldsmobile dltlon. »975. 747-2076. power. Attractively finished In regal CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Goo. BROADWAY AT 4TH red and set oil with brand new :ondltioh. Must be eeen, S3B5. Ca CADILLAC CO. I41-7012. MUST SELL white wall tires. L5NG BRANCH 222-1234 00 Newman Springs Tld., Red Bank 1H6S PONTIAC - Grand Prli. Like 1964 CORYAJR CONVERTIBLE - new, Call 741-7850. Four-Hiieed. Will finance, Call ' , 291-O909 741-0910 10«S OORVAin — Mon«a, three ipeed. Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest I11KI. Call aftsr 7:30 p.m. RAMBLER 19«2 — Automatic, »li cy 1064 DOI>flE 440 — Hinitnp, V8, «uto 741-3543. Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davisen. You will really see the dif- Inrler. two radloi FM md AM. Ooo< natlc. Power steering. Best offer over ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the condition. mu»t. He to believe, 1230 il.300. 747-2678. 1D64 DUDIJE — 880 cu>U>m iraulf. Call after 5, 187-7332. Power steering, brake*, nrlio, Elec* 1063 CORVAIR SPYDER —4-apeed. trie neat. 531-2947. A-l condition. money you pay for it. ", ,. Convertible, 1600. Call

AUTOS FOR SALE epeed 327 or 365 h.p. enilne. Bent offer. 1940 LAfiALLE coupe convertible. Vtry Call 462-6829 after 5. ' 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ K Eftd rnnrtltlon, pprfect for restorl «00. 787-6207. , DATguiTlSOO — Red iporti convtrl.. 1968 PONTIAC Itle. 13,000 mllej. 11400. 230 SL Coupe Roadster 190 four-door Sedan. 1658 CHEVnOLKT BBL AIR — T«o- NO DOWN PAYMENT loor. Automatic, Call after t p.m. J7rw H4-7256. 1961 SnNBEAH""ALPINK' ROADSTES 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 JEEP '„ —In every Any use, needa minor re- 967 CORVETTE Sting Ray convertible, palri, I17S. Can be teen at 34 Jein 230 SL, Coupe Roadster. Wagon, 127 cti. In., 400 h.p., 4-Rpeed posltrae- by T, J7 per month lon. Call afler 6. 747-4761. Terrace, River Plaz*. >- FORD — i»ST a I> IK Hie ^SOO." V-«, :ADILLAC 1957 hardlnp. Fiwr-rlaor. automatic, power eteerlnf and much, 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BUICK INCLUDES r.ood runnlhic condition. New llren. 1200 much more. Br.anrr.new. LUt f3,3U.O6. B!I.E FM - V-S, »:ilo- HERE'S that yellnw convertible jiou've always wanted -- I^te model. Your best natlc, power iteerlnh. -A-l ihape. 1 '42 Chryilcr 4-dr. Hardtop hone O71-2IIR after 4 p m. ofJW over J12OO will put you behind ON THESE TERRIFIC '68 PONTIACS 967 RTCITEVEIJ/E Btsndjri lr-'»»- the wheel. 747-2278. '42 Pontlac lenmvillt HT. nlBfflon. Excellent condition. Call 671' WAOON - «22. 1962. Kxci'llont. Vauili.M IlAtlon war •il Chevrolet Impala HT. on. 1860. Fair. Beit offer eltlitr. 741- SMil. "43 Pontiae Catallna HT. AUTOS FOR SALE Murphy & Davison PONTIAC STATION WAOON - 196J. WALK IN and DRIVE '42 lulek Skylark Con*. Air conditioned • Showroom new. No ' money down. Bank wilt finance 11,4911. Only J14.S0 weekly. Call OASU, tU. 9, HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD '62 Chevrolet Sto. Wagon 1968 Sayrevllle, PA 1-1700, (or quick credit approval. '62 Conwt Station Waajtn ONE HOME TODAY! (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 1965 BLTCK — Wildcat convertible. '43 Falcon Squirt VOLVOS! Fully euulpped. Power ileerlnj, *rtk«i and windows. Thii car li a real beauty. '61 Comet Hardtop Immaculate throughout, 11895 MfL- THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LEIt CHEVROLET, Kwy, 34. MlUwu. '61 Thunderblri Coupe 3668000. MOST COLORS AND OLI)SMOHII.K M - Luxury , sedan, Raihbler Station Wagon 1965. Full power. Air condltlonlnt. Low MODELS IN STOCK mllfagc. One owner. K399. 512-39S0. . '63 Comet Four-Door DOWNES SiAGEN - Delui. coupe. '41 Cadillac Coup* SEE THE I'er/ett sh«fie. |9Si or be«l rewonable 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 11 YEAR CAR oiler. .787-1595. '62 Oldimobil* Sretlsn Wagon 1967 ALPINE ROADSTER — Orljtml" 4000 miles. The cleanest car we have '63 Ford Grlaxie NO ONE BEATS' OUR PRICES ever traded, ".Vew car guarantee book soc« with this." «2095. UULLER ' 62 Thanderblrd Cenv. CHEVROLET, Hwy. 34, Mttawln. So«- RED BANK fwoo. 1M3 OLDSMO~BILE ' — Satrflre, two- door hardtop. Power steering, bralies, AUTO IMPORTS elc. 741-7270. AUTHORIZED DEALER 1964 DODOE CORONET 500 - Two- door hardtop. Automatic, bucket leaia, ft cylinder. 273 cubic Inch, 18.000 mllrl. AUTO SALES 119 E. Ntwman Springs Rd. New snow Urea. J1.775. Clll liter 7 Z10 Newman Springs Road - RED BANK—*7

(More Classified Adi IS YOUR WIFE AN LOOK AT AUTO MECHANIC? On The Neit Page) AUTOS FOR SALE

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"66 CHRYSLER "300" "ANY CAR, m Two-door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, black MODEL bucket seats, 18,000 miles. It even has four brand new HP Goodyear tires. Balance of factory warranty transferable. OR COLOR, DELIVERY ' TUDIH' '66 CHRYSLER $2999 GUARANTEED Town and country wagon. Baby blue with matching interior WITHIN 48 HRS!' mm and luggage rack. Balance of factory warranty transferable '66 CORVAIR $1299 wheels to rolling a pie crust? '65 CHRYSLER "300" $2299 HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE HUNDREDS! Convertible, gold with black top and black vinyl bucket If not, then give her the keys to one of these trouble- seats, full power. Balance of factory warranty transferable. •67 PLYMOUTHS free, like-new cars from RUSSELL. What il il? It's the itamp if FURY III, 4-DOOR SEDANS unconditional quality you re- '64 FORD $1299 Witti radio, healer, V8 engine, auto., power steering, wti'lte wall tires, ceive whan you trad* with wheel covers, undercoating, side view mirror, seat belts, vinyl interior, — SEE US TODAY - Galaxie convertible, sharp, white top and black interior. carpeting^ t'ntea gloss, 2 speed wipers and washers, backup lights, McCARthy, Economical three-speed franimisjton, padded dash, duol brake system, collapsable steering wticel. Hordtops. aim uir-condltloned models available. ORIGINAL '66 IMPALA $2095 '64 CHRYSLER $1399 '66 CHEVROLET '66 CADILLAC Super Sport two-door hardtop, o-cyl., automatic, powir iteir- Newport 4-door sedan, metallic tan with matching interior. CAPRICE Fleetwood, blaclc, with black ALL PRICES SLASHED ing. Blue with blue bucket seati. Power equipped, factory warranty transferable. on "Monmouth Minded" Top Quality Used Cars Foundoor hardtop, Garnal, vinyl top. Loaded with extrai black vinyl top with black in- including factory air condition, 'U FORD $2295 '63 RAMBLER $999 •64 CHEVY II S1497 •64 CHRYSLER $1597 '63 CHEVROLET $1197 terior, equipped with auto- Excellent throughout. 7 litre, two-door hardtop. I- Novo 2-dr. hardtop, fully equipped. No* Yorker 4-dr. hdtp., R and H, Impaia 4-dr., hardtop, air cond., cyl., automatic, full power. Overdrive transmission, real economy, -turquoise, really clean. Radio and healet, etc. outo., power steering, brakes, etc. full power. matic transmission, power White with red bucket leah brakes and power steering. •65 IMPERIAL $2997 '64 CHRYSLER $1497 '63 VALIANT $ 997 '65 CHEVELLE and black vinyl roof. '63 OLDSMOBILE $1199 4-dr. hdtp. Crown, air-cond., full 300 4-dr, hardtop. Fully power V-200 4-dr.; R8.H, aulomatlc, power Like new in.every respect. power, low mileage. Luxury plus. equipped. Immaculate condition. slec ing. MALIBU "88" four-door hardtop, air condition, power equipped. •65 FORD $1595 Gold with all vinyl interior, '(5 CHRYSLER $2197 '64 CHRYSLER SI497 '62 CHRYSLER S 897 Super Sport, Forrest green Fairlane "500", 8-cyl. auto- New Yorker hordlop, 4 dr., lull Station vvgn., Newport, full, power. 300 4-dr. hardtop, o'r conditioned, '66 PONTIAC with tan interior, bucket seats, matic, power iteering. Midnight power, bucket seats. power steering, brakes. '64 OLDSMOBILE $1497 BonnovilU four-door hardtop. blue with blue vinyl trim. Real '62 FORD $ 497 automatic console, power '63 FORD $999 '(5 FORD SI 797 Station wagon, lull power,, extra Beige , with beige interior. clean. Galaxie two-door hardtop, turquoise with matching interior, 2-dr. hardloo, Galaxie SCO, R&H, clear, low mllecge. Go axle 2-dr. hardtop, V-6, R&H, iteering, 2S3 engine. Excellent stick shift. Equipped with power brakes 1 V-8, real clean. outo., power steering. throughout. '65 CORVAIR $1495 '64 CHRYSLER SI497 '62 FORD S 897 and power iteering . . , Like '65 OLDSMOBILE S1697 Newport converting, R&H, duto., Galoxle 500. Four-door hardtop. Corsa two-door hardtop. Four-, 4-d'. hnrdtop Jr-t S'ar '88', full pswer steering, brakes. Automatic, power steering, R&H, new throughout. '63 CHEVROLET $999 power, low, mitpaqr. speed ham., bucket .•ah. Ma-, '64 OPEL ° t 697 '67 OLDSMOBILE rcon. Station wagon, metallic tan, V-8, economical stand, trans. '62 PLYMOUTH $ 497 •65 CHEVROLET $1497 2-door, jdl'o find heater, Economy Fury. Two-door hardtop. Automailc, Cutlass deluxe, 4-door stdan. Local one-owner car. Bel Air 4-dr., R&H, auto., power 5lck stilll, etc. power steering, R&H. '65 OLDSMOBILE "65 BUICK $1995 steering, exct? lent condition, Gold with matching interior, '63 BUICK $1397 '61 CHEVROLET $ 897 Delta 68, 4-dr. hardtop. Blue, LaSabre, four-door hardtop. 8- •65 MUSTANG $1497 Skyicrk 2-dr., hdto,, R8.H, auto., Impala. Four-door hortftop. Auto- equipped with power brakes on console, bucket seats, with blue vinyl interior. cyl., full power, factory air PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER Hardlcp, i; and H, auto., console, matic, power steering, RB.H, WW and power steering* Original bucket sects. tires. One owner. Equipped with power brakes, conditioned. Gold with match- 8,000 miles. Four to choose ing interior. IMPERIAL '65 RAMBLER 5 695 Sportsman's Special , '61 CADILLAC $1297 • power steering. In showroom 2-dr •' Ful.y equipped. Radio and •67 HONDA $897 Fleet wood, air condltlond, full pwr. from, Like new throughout. healer. condition. '65 OLDSMOBILE ..$1995 The Friendly Win You Over Beat Goes On - ''J50", less than 1,000 miles f61 CHRYSLER $ 397 •65 PLYMOUTH ' 5 997 Windsor 2-door rtardtop, power Viita Cruiser, 9-pau. wagon, 8- Belcvcdere. Four^jnor sedan. Aulo- '63 CHRYSLER $1397 steering, brakes, etc. '66 CADILLAC* cyl. automatic. Pull power in- matic. Power siccTing* R&H. 30OJ 2-dr., hanop, ram Induction '66 CADILLAC cluding air conditioning. Green. entj. Full power, console, etc. •61 CORVAIR $ 397 •64 CHEVROLET $1697 Station Wooon, R&H, economy Coupe' DoVille. White with COUPE DeVILLE Impalo Suprr Sporl. Two door hoid- '63 CHRYSLER $1297 white leather interior and Silver gray' with black cloth '65 FALCON $1395 top. Automatic* power steering, Nov.'oort conv., RAH, auto., power R4H, WW tires. steering and brakcl Truck Special white leather top, Loaded and leather interior. Black Wagon. 6-cyl., itick ihitt. Green with matching interior. •64 DODGE $ 797 '65 FORD SI 297 with extrai, including factory vinyl top. Loaded with extras, Dart 330. Four door sedan. Slondard Stick shift, V. Ion pick-up, HD shit:. RSH. equipment. air condition. Like new,thru- including factory air condi- •63 FORD $ 995 Galaxie "500" convertible. 8- '64 CADILLAC $1997 out. tioning. Like new throughout. H Coupe DoVlllo. Equipped with lull MANY OTHERS IN cyl. automatic, power steering. power and OT conditioning. STOCKI Black with black vinyl trim, MAURICE SCHWARTZ FROM NO MONEY DOWN! •64 OLDSMOBILE $1195 TO 4 YEARS TO PAY! Two-door todfln. 6-cyl., auto- matic, power steering. Red with NO PAYMENTS 'TIL DECEMBER! RUSSELL matching interior. MANY .OTHERS-.,..., OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. TO CHOOSE FROM 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK McCARthy

141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK 741-0910 74*7-0787 • OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAJURDAY WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 291-1101 Fint Ave. Atlantic Highlandi •JB.X FOR SALE AUTO BEVTAJJ HELP WAWTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WJWTED - MALE HELP WANTCD-Malt - Fenulei FOR SAIJ? Thursday, Sm. -9, 1967—27 THY. DAILY RLG1.STER -V/p. V-t, *.)i!//WJ*Ji/;. Whl(.ewAiil TOM'S FORD SALESWOMAN ASSEMBLERS FA.C70RY CLOSEOUTS ttljT* ! ROOFERS M&i/.ctMf Ocly »J,M»l (or tf-to BENT A CAR j $ ^ r 4 , FOH SALE -J/. €|J1 MAJW./L U'iMj, ft. i, ct.H p'jTchiMUx. S.£6BU of ljg if&fclswfi T.fJ#utid\>. lifc!f-H»ilil* *«utij *A ELECTRONIC TESTERS p'.e fjreistfe %'it. g^gie cede %U. ] firms w iinvm'mh tzn ocei.D TRIMMERS 4 ooACMs beds |2£>. Me*t up a bedrcom gtyrs Wwii 8hvH5. &46-1272. ide where screen goes. lM« CKEVELLE — Mailbu wagon. Evlnrude. Trailer. 1450, Call 787-802* encfd. Two school-age children. Refer Electro-mechanicaJ RED BANK LUMBER 11800. Call after 5 p. m enccs required. 812-3125 after 8 p.m. TWIN* BED9 — Foam £50. Aluminum * 668-8(09 Monmouth Heights MATERIAL HANDLERS cot $8. Gateleg table $12. Oval coffee Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5600 HBPOWEnma — Need matched Bet SALESPERSON WANTED — Full time, able $9. fJla.irf-top tiiblu, four chairs CHEVROLET - 1B64 Impsla. BS. Two-of 110 of Wore h.p. engines, ID good year round only. Five day week. Apply Tea wagon Si. 741-63J3. tVOOD STORM sash with screens. door hard-top. V-8, Like new, Not Dno condition, I960 and up. 681-6746. Y. W. Woolwortll Co., 52 Broad St. t. 9 J Engliihfown 'ermanent positions. Day shift. Paid Eith. 11, i4"r51", 3, 24"x37". 2! Red Bank, after 2 p.m. .capitalization, Major Medical and life NEWLY WED — In Miles'. Must sell 2X21. cent down. Binlc will fiiiancB $9ti5. LABS C ICEBOAT — Gaff rigged insurance. precision V.O.M. $30 guitar. $20. 22 Only JB.BO per week. Call OAB1S, P.t. wltii extras. Aa Is, $100, Call 741-7D08 BKAITICIAN WANTED "See Ralph Perillo at the site irget rifle. $25. 291-0674. GARAGE SALE —Collection brlc-a- p Sayrevtlle, PA 1-1700, for a fast after 6 lym. CALL hrac, mantel clocks, pressed glass, credit OK. 3 miles north of Freehold on Rt. 9 LAVOIE LABORATORIES TWO W GAL, glass lined automatic .tiler Items. 22i-£yx> between 1-fl p.m. Division water heater.i. Excellent condition, RENOVATION SALE each. Call 671-.1J^9. i'RIGJDAIRE chest freezer, 15 ell. ft., 11)63 TRIUMPH — BlI cylinder »port 20% ofr on all boat supplies In stock. ARE YOU A PACE SETTER? BPEDCOR convertible. $59S. DEAN, oppoilte Two MOVING — Bar and three stools, J3fl, Like new, call Guys, Ml'ldlelown. 671-1)811, VAN WINKLE MARINE HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE Rt. 79 Morganvllle 842-1876. 115 Hwy. 35 Eatontowo Beauty Counselors are! Join Ulem 1 lir«je-piece rccrfiatimi room -furniture, a professional fashion career of you An eiual opportunity employer £35, two refrigerators, $25 each. Dryer DA.N'ISH WALNLT CORN.ER TABLE 1(«4 CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. Fully own In the wonderful world or beauty, FIBERGLASS OUTBOARD BOAT — J]5, kitchen 6M, $'J5. 671-9I90. and two matching en&Eftrf—BEDROOM 8JT Tytn~ CHEVROLET, Hwy, M, Matawan. — IRST STEP NOW ON THEappointment, Mr. W. Callahan, 1524-7528. rctercolors- and prlnls'"'", 'som """e" old", -fits, night table, dresser, chest ot BUSINESS NOTICES TYPING DONE AT HOME irlccd from (3 to tl5. 747-4656. »0O0. CASHIER - Part-time Qualltlm, Mperlenced, mature. rawcrs. Oood condition, 176. Call T*7- Call IOAD TO CHALLENGING WG tMO — Excellent condition through- CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, OARAGES PERSONAL PRODUCTS CO. 7IM6IB OARAGE SALE — 66 Bruce Ri\., Riv- \em. 74T-4414 er Plaxa. Nov. 10 from 9 to 4. Toys, out Asking W4J. Ctll - Hsve truck. Light hauling. Call after A/ORK AND A GUARAN- DIVISION OF JOHNSON * JOHNSON DINETTE SET — Four. uphoUtered 741-72W 3 p.m. 741-2149. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Rumson EXPERT INFANT CARE available lm. games, dishes. School desk, chair. Ma- contour chairs, marble design formica MILLTOWN, NEW JERSEY tie headboard, child's encyclopedia, couple. Sleep-In or own transportation. TEED FUTURE BY APPLYING An Equal Opportunity Employer mediately. My home. Atlantic High op table, $30. Three blond raodsrn LINCOLN — 1«62 Continental. Air con BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing Before 8, 741-08)8; after «, 142-0895. lands. Will board. Idl-OOiH. lam Snead Junlot- Oolf Clubs. Many :atilp5, S7. Playpen with pad, (6. Gold dlUoned. Not one cent down. Bank will plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic OR PHONING THE: >tlter ilema. ipholatered chair, W. Girl's twin bed- flnincs tTSS. Only »7.SO per week. Call tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-OMJ. I WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD. In my home. Weekly and dally ratei FENDER. JAGUAR GUITAR - Good prcaila and drapes, J7. 291-3423. OAIIB, Rt. 8, BsjHvllle, PA 1-1700 for INTER. HELP WANTED-MALE MANAGER - TRAINEE quick credit OK. • EXTER. DECORATINO PERSONNEL OFFICE Call 671-5SW. condition. 5150. Call HEAVY PINE WELL BUILT BUNK Call 717-2719 REr>S — Including two almost new 787-6O2S. ..MEN'S & BOYS' DEPT. DAILY CHILD CARE In my home. MM CHEVROLET - V-B lmpala sport SHOP-RITE FOODARAMA Hailet-Mlddletomi area. Call OOHBI.VATION GAS STOVE - Oood matresses. 411 -pine chest of drawers, COUM. "Showroom condition." Fully PAINTING Should have some retail ex- 2W-59C7 condition. Reasonable, Call after 5 30, c-Mlrtren's roll top desk. Excellent con- «quipp«l Power stetrlng. Original yel- Interior-exterior—Free estimates ELECTRONIC SOUTH ST. & RT. 9 7J1-S432. Hon. School room desk. 842-1118. low finish, black interior. Low mileage, 741-|117 perience. Excellent salary TYPING DONE AT HOME duty, four forward speeds, heater. 19«4 CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME. WEEK • Computer programming H30. tlonal living room, eight-piece contem- PODOE Pickup, cab over entlne, ra- LPN—7 to 1 and 3 to 1L Apply In ENDS ONLY. Minimum an 16 OalJ desire security wltti no lay-orfi. Guar- person, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- anteed Income, top beneflU, excellenl MEN * Office Automation 21" MAGNAVOX TV CONSOLE plus porary bedroom with bedding and a dio, heater, S72-13OS. men conditioned hard work need ap- Cay or evening classes — Free place- five-piece bronzeton« dinette. Easy ter, 229 Batt) Ave., Long Branch. ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming retirement plan. A chance to run youi Opportunity to learn Job as kiln new picture tube, $50 Call after 6 p.rn 1931 CHEVROLET PANEL Step-in. Au- iwn route business plus an opportunity ment service. 787-5807. terms to suit. FIEU) FURNITURE, tomatic uanam.lisln. 1390 787-4351, or NURSES' AIDES — And housekeeper. sUamlog, etc. Country Sudler Ca fireman. Steady employment, shift 7-11 E. Front St, Keyport. 254-3020. Wash, RL 35, Mlddletown. advance Into management. For per- work. Apply Mosaic Tile Co., At- NORTHEAST stfMr 5, 2WO3& Call for appointment, HOLMDEL inal Interviews call between 7-9 p.m. COUCH and matching chair In good Open Tues., Wed., Thurfl. & Sat NURSING HOME. 94M20O. lantic .Ave., Matawan. BTJSrKEB3- MACHINES SCHOOL condition, $50 for both. Call after 8 S Lm. to 6 cm. Thurs. & Sat. 8 s_m. 1BS8 DIVCO PAHEL — 1225. AND PART-TIME openings In 42-3200, Mr. CasUrllne and 727-2336. M naa> Uirol l1 51 Broad St. Red Bank p.m. 741-1093 to 9 p.m. Call FULL AND PART-TIME — Liquidators 'i ° • '« Friday, cai 717-4617 787-9IM Ltd., Rt, W, Sfirewibury. Call 741- 1A3S PLAYER needed for rock and BOY WANTED to work In hardware TEMCO DUAL. WALL FURNACE WHIRLPOOL WASHER — Fully auto- il group. Experienced preferred, bu store. 1 to 6 dally, 8:30 to 0 Saturday. APPROVED FOR VETERANS HEATER — 60,000 BTU, $85. Call 901S. AUTO OLAJS MAN - Eiperleuced. matic good condition, $56, Motorola j9»-CHEVBOLEr.~--^..15!OQ.-l*r1'l. Cab ot necessary. Call 787-0775 after Mjm drive. Call.!41-7(4C* PIANO LESSONS tor beginners ove: alter 3 p.m. 542-3192. T.V. 2a", 3 month old picture tube, •nd chassis, short wheel base. Heaion- CHASfBERMAIDS — Full-lime- poal, Good pay. Apply Morris Plate Olajs $30. Floor waxer, like new, $12. 747-3957 tlons available, year round. Apply dur 10 Maple Arc. Red Bank. _.. TRIMMER — Experienced. Sal seven years old. In your home o: GIRL'S 25" ENGLISH BICYCLE »bl« 1M0 INTERNATIONAL, tw>»pttd fflta«I...jn».U.. 812-0355. »' flat bed. A-l condition. Rea Ing day before 4 p.m. No phone calls. MECHANIC _ Truck equipment WE HAVE A DESK AND TELEPHONE ary open. Chit And"CareTr«'service; ,UYlKG.,:,aM>lUflEr..,- . nW1(CrWcrC)IW8MsBry1(CrWrWMBBH,3 HOWARD JOHNBON, Motor Lodge, RL ..... , call Mr. Cray. ...-=,,.-,= —Available for a f.ull-tlme licensed. U2-26&5.—™—-——— sectional, one chair, Mohawk. 33rHWaieloWH" "*'•"'' talesman who" would like to affiliate green rug, $100. 8724468. and Scenic Drive. Highlands. «72-O2?l. 542-3220 himself with a fast growing company. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — Ful MERCHANDISE 92" HOBIE SURFBOARD — Includei WOMAN — To work on sandwich oard. or part-time. Apply ID person SHORE racks. Call after 5 pm. HEATER — Suburban no-vent. Bottle DODOE VAN — ISM, H ton. Um mile CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18. Must be Interested In the pursuit ol 741-0449 tge. One owner. Excellent condition. 11 to 2. Five days a week. Holmde! IMMEDIATE FULL, TIME EMPLOY loney. Call for appointment STAP POINT INN, Rt. 35 & Holmdel Rd FOR SALE gas. Window type with blower. 35,000 Keaionible. Call 642-3990. area. Call MS-9S63. MENT. Learn techniques of vacuumin EALTY INC., 542-1900. Hazlet. MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE — Electric, BTU. $40. 787-8180. OPERATORS FOR MILITARY CLOTH steaming, detailing, etc. Good wtjes DESKS AND CHAIRS Like new condition. (US. Call 264 HIOE-A-BED, $49. Five-piece kitchen ING—Single needle, double needle, spe beneflls. Country Sudser Car Wash. TWO MEN — cue! and short crdel MEN (THREE) PART-TIME 1141. B»t, $29.50. Ottoman, $6.50. Refrigerator, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. man- Experienced only. Apply In per Students desk, four-drawer, unfinished MOTORCYCLES clsls. High wages, good benefit!, excel on, Martini's Diner, Rt, 36, Keansburg, Any IB hrs., weekly. J3.25 per hr. Eve- tll.95. Deak chair 17.28. Come In and $59. M&hogaxy drop kit table, (39.50. lent working conditions. ABATE 10 MEN nings and Saturdays. Phone tonight see a wide selection of deaks, chairs, FANCY SHADES Child's kneehole desk. $7.50. .Vight 1>M GEARS MOTOH BCOOTE?. — |2»CLOTHING MFGRS., Welt * Willow Mechanically Inclined, to start lm. CUSTODIAN—40-hour week, no reslden- only,'5:30-7:30 p.m., 229-5179. chests, bookcases ID our unpaintec In stock. No long waiting for icalloi table. $4.76. Solid rode maple twin Call Long Branch. medlaUIy. Good starting pay. Call 74 :y requirement. Expanding school dls- furniture department. and fringe decorator finish waihahli h?d, $16.50. Electric aewlng machine, T47-294J. 4014. rlct. Experience helpful but not news- SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Oolta Keel shades, «1.99 on your roller. "No light" $19.50. Etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E, Front St, RESPONSIBLE GENERAL HOUBE. Red Bank. Near Rlverview Hospital WORKER — To live In. Must have ref- lary. Steady Increments, paid holiday! Township School. 40 far. week. Frei RED BANK LUMBER fringe shades In stock, too. We stock 1985 YAMAHA — 250 cc. Weds little- CARPET MECHANIC'S HELPER ind vacation, paid uniforms and majo: hospltallzatlon, medical-surgical OIK Pearl and Wall, Red Bank T11-5SD0 shades up to 72" wide. 7414693. work oa bodj. EnjiM perlect. Sacri- erences. Call 741-0182. WANTED — Experienced or Inex- medical expenses Black Seal Llcensi major medical coverage. 10 days an- fice, taw. 7S7-M47. BEAUTICIAN - Rtd Bin* Shop, e«- perienced. Call 787-1862. »50 extra per year. Bolmdel Townshli nual accumulated elcK leave, annual TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. PROWN'S BABY FURNITURE — Crib, chest and All makes new or used. Guaranteed. wardrobe chest Wax birch. f60. Call BUZUKI im - Super Sport Mcc, 1190.UDlUhed ilnce 1923 Fun or part time. EXPERIBNCED SPRAY PAINTER • Board of Education. Call 848-8689 foi paid vacations. Experience not re- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 787-0739. Oil 747-3955, 8:30 a.ro. - 9 p.m tppolntment. quired, but wlll.be recognized In conLow as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m. Apply In person at 116 Chestnut St. tract Pay range J4000 to $5700. Write SL Next to theater. 747-0485. ELECTRIC GUITAR — Hollow body 2S1-WJ7. Red Bank. double pickup, with vlhrato. Case In NURSES' AIDES — All shifts, five day IHORT ORDER COOK — Part-Ume. BoaM of Education, Cedar Drive School DESKS SIS up FILES, tables, chairs, week. Paid holidays. Apply In person, WAREHOUSE MEN WANTED-Bonr Apply Mermaid Diner. Hwy. 38, Leoo-r phon« 483-1106 tor application. eluded. $50. Call 787-0776 after 4pm MACHINERY FOR SALE Broekdlte Nursing Home., S325 Hwy adding machines, typewriters, office schooling required, steady employment. nardo. CUBRK-DR3VBR — In drug store. Eve- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Ne« LEOPARD PAW full Irnfth coat, nlze MOBILE HOMES 35, HazleL Apply In person, Waterford Glass, IS 15-19. EicellDM. Condition. Call 741- CASE CRAWLER LOADER — Model ORBING PLUMBER — Excellent nings, weekend*. Approximately 30-23 or used. AAO DESK OUTLET. EL 35, 300 51,200. AVON CALLINO South Seventh Ave., Lang Branch. working cosdltlona. Fruk Vsrange, 741- hours a week. For more Information Oakhurst. 531-3990. 6417. WANTED TO BUY-Old ualler or mo- FERGUSON WHEEL LOADER - With bUe home on a prlvatt lot. .or what CHRISTMAS BBLUNO IN FULL 7217. call 222-1367. TWO END TABLES - S7 each; cock- SWING — Yes, our Representatives EXCELLENT USED PIANOS AND OKOANS froi hitch, $800. Both In good operating con- htv« you. Jeney Coast. Write Box MAN WANTED — Meohanloally In- J25. Plaoos bought, sold, repaired, tail table, $7. All In good condition dition. Call 563-6868. Evenings. 946-85S4. II-1M, Tha Dally Register, Red Bank. »r« enjoying tig weekly Incomes Call 787-9457. . right now. You too can Join and SALES OPPORTUNITY clined. Will train. Repair sewing ma- moved. By appointment-Freehold Muilc > DESPERATE! - Mtllt sell UxM Mar Insure a Merry Cnrlstmss for your IT YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWti chines. The Singer Co., 6S. Broad St. Center, 462-4730. TWO 12 GAUGE Lelever double bar. nolla. AJ, with O.E. washer and refill- family. Call Avon. 741-4313 or 462-BOSS AS BALES REPRESENTATIVE FIREMAN Red Bank. No phone calls. rel shotguns. $7.1 each. One 10 gauge MERCHANDISE WANTED ttator, Askini »31M. .JJ7-38M, 3377 or write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box WITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DOL- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — double barrel, $135. Also 22 and filnglE T8I, Port Monmouth. LAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY For Black Seal llcenie required for plant Experienced. Days. Apply Tony's Mo- RENT A TV barrel nhotc'ins. Call Manny's Sporl ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, lur. Holly Hill Mobile Home Bales MANAGEMENT. EXCELLENT FO1 bile, Broad St. and. Maple Ave., Re Color or black and white. Day, week Shop. 797-0908. nlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins, "Jersey"! Tlnert Selection" boiler room. Excellent working con- SALESPERSON — Stationery, office THE PERSON WITH ABILITY TC ditloni and fine fringe benefit* pro- Bank. or month. Low raten. BAYSHORE TV Oil- m'RNEIt — 2 B&O circulating lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Delta-Holiday Manor and Cottaga nippUis. Full time potltlon. Experi- MEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE gram. Apply: 36 Church st,, Keansburg. 787-1400. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques, AlreLlne • Prlnceis -Fleetwood ence helpful but Dot essential. Apply BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM. pumpg, one blower motor and all con- i FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO trols. Call after 5 p.m. 222-7587. Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 529-0892. ™,..™. MMM,,,HoJW?li,,,;Laod,ola »„<, tit»U'«pei«ra»Um:"er*»»»mK»T«U«y'» a MISSIONS. •CeiJPR&'lEflOTV&.IRAIN- A large selection of uied S anil 10 r ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGE OWNB«!ti)wtiiT)rS!t!>mio!*! t IF ' wldei always.on display. 17 Broad St. Red Bank. BENEFITS. CALL 54H-7587, FOR AP- accessories with Individual personal ser. any condition. Fay cash or will trade: vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. lash and screens. Call 671-1547 altei Itoutt) 138 60. AmDoy, N.I. RELIABLE WOMAN — To take care BJCITMENT^..,,..,,, . ,, ;,.„,„„ H.O...057, O, standard lauj^ 774-3710. oftnfand carry. old, Shots. AKO registered. Small vari- Rustic, Jernce Mill Rd,, Sayrevllle, N.J. confidential. Apply In writing stating ety, $35 each. 671-0023. CAnPENTRY-Uemodellng, psnollng. Complete V. 8. School ot Music plan RED BANK LUMBER : ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! THOMAS SLATE qualifications end experience to Boxcourse. J2S. Call before 1:30 p.m BEAOLB PUPS — Throe female*. steps, sldowalkR, patios. Reasonable Free Estimates 'AILOH WANTED Apply 5 to 6 p.m. A-H48, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Pearl and Wall, Red Biu.k. 741-5500, AKC reglitered. ' sold, rented, repaired. Berplco'B 101 rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. Palnllng and Decorating JTAR CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle A\ 542-5960. Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. Branch. STOCKMAN — Dcllvory truck driver. GO KAHT 842-0148. WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fully Insured 741-4338 ROUND PEDE8TAL TABLE - Per. New engine. $75. Call Must be over 0J8. Full time only. Per- feet for floor. length tabla cloth. 30' 787-0508 AKO SAMOYED PUPPIES Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small PAINTINO-PAPER HANOINB-PLAB- FACTORY WORKERS manent position for Uio right man. Ap-diameter, Cal! "47-1531, Call Asphalt Paving Jobs,, loo. 591-8714. TEIt REPAIRS — Rooms W5 and up. ply In person Carroll's Stationers, ^ FUR COAT — Brenth of Spring, «hee: 22-9254 Clean work. 542-0312. Ml time employment. Hospltnllzatlon, Brood St., Itbd Bank. PORTABLE CORD WOOD SAW - Call CARPENTRY, cabinetry. Formica mid holidays nnrl otiier benefit.1), Some dyed racoon. $50. Call WEIMARANER PUPS — Both parents OENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INQ work and oild Join. 229-2343 after 5 747-1683 after 842-3053 ohs paying Inccntfvo rates after shot AUTO BODY HELPER — Ocean Town 0 p.m. champions, Laet litter all Champs. Blacktop drlvewayn and parking lots. p.m. Free estimates, reasonable. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng raining. Apply ATCO CERAMICf ship Auto My, 1637 Hwy. 35, Oak. GARAGE SALE} — Saturday, Novem- Quality. Phone 542-0056. Call for free estimates. 222-8208. hurst. 631-0131. WOODEN STORM SASH-Tliree 2S"x ber 11, 10 a.m. to (t p.m. Player piano, Insulation & Siding Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a X)RP., Hwy. 3i, Kcyport. ADORABLE. KITTENS — Froe to food strand. Sterling clatps Irom 75c. 13", four 28"x47", two 28"x39", three Danish modem dining room set, rattan IALESMAN — Part or full time. Men' 2fl"x,')8", hvo 2l"x55". In perfect cun. poroh Ri't, electronic tcBtor and othe home. Call O7'l-9457. -'Ceramic Tile Contractors REU8SILLES', 30 Broad St., Red Six weeks old. INSULATION * SIDING CORP. — Bank. ilothlng and furnishings. Apply Johi HELP WANTED-Male - Female riltlon. $2 en. Aluminum screens, S2 ea, equipment, Skla, bowling ball, etc. Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Dnnlds, 50 Broad Et,, Red Bank. Call 5-12-2625. etc. Ooorgo HlmenEce, Jr., Ann at,, • OERAMIC TILE Colts Neck. 14 mile West ot Rt. 34,GERMAN BHBPHAIID MALE — AKC, 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night JOYS — Jerry's Pizzeria, part-llnr FACTORY PERSONNEL — First an ten monUis olcl. Call Would you like a modern ceramic tile 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302 Plumbing and Heating second flhlftn. Apply Dullard Advcrtis. iTEimooMSET-six-riEcie. TAKE !)IO48(i5 imploymcnt. OVER PAYMENTS, 51.60 PBJR WEEK, 239-3T82 .,., bath or kltohen? All work guaranteed, PLUMBING — Heating and batlmTom 787-1795 I 133 1st St., Kiyport. free estimate!. Call 204-3303 Odd Jobs remodeling. NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, BEDROOM SET — A»klng WOO. O. POODLE CLIPPING — $7, $8, and $9. IPFICE MANAGER 23-43 — For ft HEAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — It[>. 'lio Dally Rogtater. Steady. Special need for afternoon drlv In nccosHcrlas. Valued at (700 to $1000. OLBIHN CO. INC. Roofing, siding ft rHMe.-i call T7B-SM4. BUHPBOAlyT APARTMEN5S.-.*,,/, • L II. HILL - Painter Interior and ln.tul(LUtin tast&UeA. a£& guaiamatd «», $1 per hi. J. J. M,URVHX..M,Wi»< 1"BRF'ECT. OrlBlrml cost $190. $12; exterior. No jobn too large or too town. 741-787Z. cash. 812-3092. Draperies imall, Very maionable. Call J29-24O7. for 10 years. 775-0705. 291-0540. Sober man with some knowledge ol <;OLl)H TV'S — UEl'OB.HKgHEn AND UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VIL- NEW. NO MONEY DOWN, 51.011 PElt 1 BIDINO — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and painting nml plumbing. For lntervie' SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS wanted for M (WHAT LONrilNTOa POCK'fr ;' LARGE Ap;irtirient3. 239 Spring St., INTEItlOK AND EXTERIOR paint- 741-91M. substltuto driving. Ideal for shift work- WEEK. FBEB ANTENNA. INSTANT WATCH anil (;h(iln. r.lft. Appraised Red IlRnkw^ unil 314 rooms. Total elec- Upholstering, Draperies, Alcoa. Work guaranteed. CUE HIT. CALL UK. DRAKE, 37:1-00311. Nflw Furniture, Itedsprcarls, ing. Alsn decorating Our prices arc- ers or peraonfl with freo time. ClinncL' SI!S. Mnlio ofler. Call SI2-WW2. tric. H. malinger, A|it. E-9. cheaper Uinn tliclra. Call Stock Paint- PROWN'S for* permanent employment. Contact FAMOUS PHOTOnRAPHER'S COIIRslH Slipcovers, Rods, Foam Rubber, Mfinalapan - Englhhtown Roglorml VETKRAN'S DAY SPECIAL — Tl KEANgnUItO — THREE-ROOM OAR- ins Co. for frco estimates. 741-4950. 33 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7B0O HELP WANTED — MALE —Completo set of nooks. Call 222-2274 11I!N APARTMENT. CLEAN. QUIET, Custom Or Ready Made Schools. Phono 44G-77GG, m , li'MiHt-lioM rorfrlteil lor unp.ili PAINTING — And wall papering. mornlnRii Tuea., Wpd,, Tliurfl. MiGO of 5-MS. A.iaume weekly pay MH-CONIHTIONEn. SCIENCE KITCH- Golden Touch Decorators Lawn scrvlco and window cleaning. Sewer Cleaning QUALIFIED AltTIST - TEAOHBRS CAItl'ET — Bavo money, up to :nw. nU of 5'!-5O nml ymi cl a nine EN. WALK TO HUSES, SHOPPING. 1 Immediate free estimate nnd service. neeilod in the following fields: Eu- off. Flrat Quality. For convnnloiit nlio •i- ht'ilrnom mid flve-plcci! chrom OWNMK .MAINTAINED. $105 MCHNTIL 177 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-0052 JACK'S SBWER OLEANWO — With 071-IK1I2, Next To New Po>t Office. Fully Insured. FAIH HAVEN IIOMfll PORTERS rliylhmlca (Dnlcroze mi'tlKKl), MUMIC ,t homo sorvlcc call Paul, 4B2-:iti2l illnrtto NntliliiK r[r,v tn Imy-romplpt BUPPLY, B42-1973 or 741-G850. Electric sewor Rooter, cleans all OrlonLnllon (Orff metlirxlt, Group I*lnno wllli all acrPs.Hiirli'ji. I-'I15LD [ftlllNl household drains, pipes and sewer (PHCH metlioit), pemiflsliin nnd voli-c HTUnio coucii - tin. ruby's Rwiw RIJMSON -•• w7ti'7fronl studio npart- CAUL B. JONKS — Painting and lines. 071.5060. FULL TIME DAY POSITIONS TI1IIK. 7-lil K. Front St.. Kpyporl. !»l Entertainment Toncliors arc nofidPd fnr nix locatliinn u-matlp. ». Old desk. S5, rhlffiriiln 3IKO. Opi-n TUPS., Wed., 'lliurj. :& Hut mont lor fllnKlf. Fiirnhti'»d. J95 month- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Available with full fringe bene- In MonmouLh Cniinly, Hcntl rpmimo \o 55. Enrly American T.V., SRI), kllolio 0 a in • In fl p.m. Mon. & Frl. |D n.n; ly. LI-JIHO. Cill 8121105. estimates, call 747-3041. Window Cleaning Tho Monmouth Conatrvntory of Music, latilt, two chairs, SB. 7I7-4K.VI. ID II p.m. Tickets available for latest Broad- Robert B. Farwell. 842-aiCO. 1'alntlng 2 Crim Ht., Little Silver. way slmws and Major Sports Events. AAA WINDOW C3LEANOTO fits. Call Rlverview Hospital AOlilNJB^T00b portahi BTOKM "SASH AND 3CRI0ENS—An (More Classified Ads '7H Monmoulh Bt., Red Bank. & Decorating. C8 Lafayotte St., Hum- 4»MMHR0IAL AND INDUSTRIAL — Mala or female. strulght ncuillo, llko now, (50. CIICHI mirtcil Hl/cn. U'oiwl frnmc, R.HIII citnil 747-5543 741-2700. Ext. 225. Call 717-2300. Ask lor white FormlciL top, front, nlilr, 6 draw- tlon. -1(1 rlierry Tree Farm ltd., No1 ers, JID. Call altor 5, 222-1827. Mulimolitll. On The Next Page) i 28-Th.jr^sv. W 9. W7 THr. fMH.Y RF.MW.R I APAJliWErVIS HOUSES FOB RfNT HOUSES FOR SAJX HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSfeS FOR SALE Cyclisyt l Fined, ;RF.D BANK - To wrtik estate, APABTMEWTS APAitTM£.VTS FHA HOMES FOR SALE two-story EATONTOWN Loses License GINSERBUSCH ESTATES DEAL - P/ibert V. Ryw, El- lEYPOfl HHi* - i in- or*.Kkr. license revoked for six nwftths WE HAVE ao overflow of Lona (lie ' j (me property. Offered at $21,000. GREEN GROVE GARDENS ,F YOU ARE INTERESTED — In aprospects looking for two or lour bed- BI LEVEL and was fined $25 in municipal irand new modern office apace, well •ooms. Call us for fast action to have Following homes are repaired Eight rooms, 2M, baths, two-eir fa- tcated in the Center of Red Bank, con- your home rented. THE BERG AGEN- LITTLE SILVER - Three-bed- rage Approximately 1900 sq. ft.' living court yesterday by Judge Harold FOUR ROOMS -$115 __ -act use for further Information. THE CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. and beab r 66 +1 FHA struc- room rancher. Separate dining space Living room, dining room, eit-Halpern for driving a motorcycle X3WSTRA AGENCY, -741-8700. in kitchen. Three or four bedrooms. (ONE BEDROOM) UNFURNISHED HOUSE - Or two-bed- tural warranty. ^ room, Convenient to school, rail- Den Forced air gas lieat. "i ncres. ithout a license. All utilities, city sctver», curb and : * Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $ 140 lESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite-on room apartmert in or near Oceanport. road and bus line. Offered at Judge Halpern dismissed a rst floor in the Tuller Building. Call Till June 1. Call 2L':-5336. Long as 30 Years to Pay ildewalks- Price reduced, used a» sam- , • Efficiency 12'/a Rooms) $ 9& '47-2440. $22,000. ple, $27,500. :liarge of driving a motorcycle FHA will pay reasonable 1500 SQ. FT LlGHT mar.ulacturinl; FURNISHED ROOMS Phone Premises -Open Dally vithout registration and ad- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS OK for lease. Call 3 Ferncllff Dr., Eatontown 542-5512 FREE HEAT, COOKING CAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING 717-1100 • and customary financing and WEART-NEMETH journed (or one week a third PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. First EXECUTIVE SUITE - Consisting of closing costs Bunch Really Co., Broker 842-1180 ;harge of alteration of a driver's T.V. end phone outlets, 12 cu. n. re-frlgerotors, porklng ond wolk-ln storage floor, Private entrance. Gentleman pre- 756 sn. It. Modern office building next ferred. 717-1041. AGENCY icense for an automobile. Attor- faculties. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shopping plaza, buses ond :o First Merchants Bank. 25 RecKless 352-O39M8 28 Bralnard Ave., Port Mon- school, "•I., Rpd Bank. Call 747-3730, between TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — 59 Wal- mnuih. s:!0fl Down — 59.900. ley Samuel Epstein, Asbury and 5. REALTOR , DIRECTIONS: Garden state exil 117 to 36. east on 36 to Airport Soopplnj lace St., Red Rank. 392-092147 176 Hilltop Blvd., Clllfwood BEACH AGENCY 'ark, represented Mr. Ryan. Plan, torn lett, then two blocks to model apartment. From 15, (J, M. SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE 741-6631 Beach. MOO Down — J12.40O. Betas) -i ROOMS $110 Approximately 6,000 sq. ft. AUTO BODY 741-3924. hurg. $6,300 — All Cash-As baths, paneled den. Living room with 194 Highway 35 Mlddletown, N. J. LOTS AND ACREAGE i'.i ROOMS J135 SHOP available for lease. WEART ONE ROOM — Woman only. Reason- Is. fireplace, dining room, full basement. Open 7 days 842-2626 or 671-2T27 NEMETH AGENCY, /Owners), 741-2240. Lovely area with trees. Immediate pos- Eves: Mrs. Vera Reya 264-1787 JEAimFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - HEAT, HOT WATER, able.* Call 1 Riverview Towers COOKING OAS SUPPLIED EXECUTIVE OFFICE—Two-room suite Complete listings may be obtained from session. Only (39,400. All payments are approximate and sub-128 frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fjlr CALL 747-4233 OR 229-1791 on Hwy. 35 In Shrewsbury. ^Parting In Federal Housing Administration, ' 10 led to JTU-VA approval. Hnven residential area. Alkinj U2,0W. rear. $75 per month with utilities. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. - Em Commerce Court, Newark, N. J, 07102 STERLING THOMPSON ROLSTON WATERBLTIY. REALTOR, 28 Riverside Ave., PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747-0221. ployed gentleman preferred. Private Telephone Ko. 649-3161. LINCROKT — Orchard Hills. Brick and [6 W Front St., Reo Bant. 7<7-33tK). ATTRACTIVE — Fully lurnlihett four- home. Call 787-8405. & ASSOC, Realtor frame split. Four bedrooms, Vh balhs, room apartment. All utilities, Rt. 524 POUR BEDROOMS — S)5O down and FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Red Bank, N. J. ELDERLY PERSON - Furnished 45 W. River Rd. Dining room, kitchen, Oameroom, base- near Adelphla. For teachers or pro- HOUSES FOR RENT enjoy 4hl« largB home with oil hot ment. Double garage, Tretd lot, Msny Either commercial or residential. Call !esalonal people. 462-5317. room. Palmer Ave., between Hwy. 3fiwater heaL Eat-In kitchen. Lane ilv- extras. Don't delay, act today. »31,«00. MULLaNEY REALTY 671-515J and, Hwy. 36. Call 787-9573. rlng andidlnlng room. Two baths. Near RUMSON 11 BTORY LTJXUBV APT. BUILDING RED BANK—Riverside Gardens, 50 W.RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLY TWO PRIME L0T8-Located on River ON THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY Front St., overlooking river. 4^-room BUSINESS WOMAN —In -widow's new transportation. Call now. OAK HILL AREA RANCH —iThree bed- td, In Red Bank, suitable for either (NAVESINK) SIVER. FEATURING apartment available. Cross Ventilation, ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor private home, near Monmouth Shop- 747-0900 rooms, living room, dining room, Mlch- itofesilonaUIHccS- or private dwellings —•-- ExoliHlve agents for- •- ;TT Beautltully-furnl5f.ee' loony NHfTKowmg-aira ~ trstupoTtsUimT:-se 14B0 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright S42-00O4 ping Center. 542-6081. 7 MOBERN-KAISEB-BANCW-'^- THree en7~twS~TSUis,~ Basement; garaSenj tact L. B. Welnstein, J293W ».. Heated swimming pool Superintendent on • premises or cal or four,'; bedrooms. Large recreation Rumson Shore £6Ules acre. $2J,500. ,., Bauna btUu 741-3691. ' TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES room, Attacheil garage. Oversized tot. THREE LOTS — JJOOO or t»»t «H«. t.. Marina, — For rent or sale. 513 to $150 a Idea! location. Excellent buy at {22,000. EXCELLENT VALUE ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCHANCK AGENCY 7W-1S35 a,, Central air conditioning month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- QUALITY REALTY ASSOC • •. 24 hour doorman service —Two rooms, bed-llvlng room, Mtfihen. TORS,, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keansburg. FAIR HAVEN »•. Indoor parking garage Also, one room efficiency. Gentleman HOUSES FOR SALE Hwy, 38 & Homestead Ave., Leonardo REALTOR prelerred. 741-83S4. 787-6600. Hazlct. 264-7100. (Next to Mermaid Diner) Two-story home with large friendly CEMETERY WTS ,•, Balconies with river view family kitchen with an abundance of 9 Linden PI. Red- Bank a • • Eefrlgerator and dishwasher HAZLET — Modern three-room apart- YEARLY LEA8B-OAK HILL - Three BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY George A. DeLorme, Realtor cabinet space, pining room, living room, 747-0387 Eves: 747-4088 TWO PLOTS - Four iP«i» each. ment. All utilities supplied. Call 264' bedrooms, 2!4 baths, family room 291-0953 — 291-0976 two full baths, two bedrooms. ., a third Shorelind Memorial Gardens, Kjypon. by Frigidaire porch, fireplace, basement. Two-car ga- could be added c&slly. Garage, full HIGHLANDS — Lovely two-bedroom Choice location. Sacrifice. 477-0491. rage. Available Nov. 1, $265 per month, Owner offering two-year-old spacious basement. Covered patio on an at-home In mint condition. Large beautiful V> ROO.M—333 Broad St., Red Bank. unfurnished. TED HALL AGENCY, 733 Colonial In New Shrewsbury. Like new tractive tree shaded lot, Convenient living room, dining room, modern kitch- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY All utilities included. 585. Can be seen River Rd., Fair Haven. 842-4200. condition. Four bedrooms, 2tt baths, Holmdel Villagi to everything. All Uils for only 119,500. en and bath. Ample closets. Hot water RENTING OFFICE after 3 p.m. Ask for Steve. living room, dining room, large kitchen, e WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Call 741-3500 for appointment. THE baseboard heat. And you can" move MIDDLETOWN TWP. - Commercial breakfast area. Paneled den, base- Mother, your prayeri have been an CURTIN AGENCY, Realtor*, W0 right In. 112,500. 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate ment, hot water-baseboard heat Over- property along Hwy, M or M. From MENT — Private entrance. Adults. Rtoccupancy. SAMUEL TEIOHBR AGEN- flwercd.' Eight - room home, close to Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. 75' to 10 acres MULLANrY REAL- sized two-car garage. Good school situa- shopping, schools, with transportation FINLAY REAL RED BANK, N. J. 35. north of Red Bank. 741-3014. CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 642- tion. Asking $29,000. S71-515L :. .. 3500. nearby. No unnecessary driving for ths ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT-NlCel! •mart couple who buy this four-bed- STRATHMORE RESALES ESTATE AGENCY furnished, $30 weekly. .Private All utlli- RUSSELL M. BORUS REAL ESTATE WANTED SS5 to 4250 Per Month room time-saver featuring large game- Ranches, Capet, Colonials sUrtiaf ID 872-0100 PHONE 741-1732 ' ties. Lee, 113 Naveslnk Ave., Highlands, THE BERG AGENCY roorn, one-acre plot, two-car garage and th« low tVt. Our office located In Die 872-1205. Rt, 39 , Mlddletown AGENCY two baths. Priced to sell at 832,000. heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 31 Call Evenings and Sundays, 872-0728 671-1000 ACT NOW. OmOS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 5 T.K.RED BANK — Large apartment, con- 600 River Rd. Fair Haven u« whether netting or buying, 7 dayf, NEED VACANT LAND venient location. Man will Bhare with KEANSBURG — Four-room house. $70. , 747-453? 24 hr. ierv.ee. Call 568-7600 anytime. LINCROFT (CLOSED MONDAYS) RENTAL MGR, one or two men. 872-1881 or 747-3440 Sterling Thompson & Assoc. APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- Bnall lot or large, trscu. Cill XVlr • MR. ROY a month, no utilities, Call REALTOR Ion. Lovely three-bedroom ranch nealled on LANEY REALTY. 6T1-91S1. RED BANK — Unfurnished, two bed- 787-4274. ARE YOU JEALOUS i»rge wioded 1&. Dead-end "treet. Liv- MODERN 314-roam lurnlshed apart- HWY. 35, UmpLETOWN ing room with fireplace; dining room; WE NEED - Five or sll. M bedroom rooms, large living room, kitchen, bath. • RENTALS that your frlenda have lovely homes? (Adjacent to Cooblestonesl 1 ment, utilities Included. Business cou- Adults only, after 5p.m. 741-5219. We have one to out do them, It has COTTON RIDGE HOMES kitchen, den. Hot water fieater, full Incomes, furnished or unfumlsneo , from ple only. 231-0T28 or 311-1956. 7. A. GEHLHAU3, Rial Dilate 7 sation clothes washers and dryers, Pri- All utilities Included. $95 monthly. MIDDLETOWN — »l!,M0 room. Expansion attic. £Iuch deilred dinette. Partially finished gsjneroom. 671-5333 WEST KEANSBURG — Four rooms. catalog! modest homes; palatial Hum- vate swimming pool, beach, Boardwalk 787-4274. «on estates, waterfronu, larms. Mul- Three-bedroom older home. Dining neighborhood. Beautiful oalci, Three Well landicaptd-trees. (29,800. APPLE- and parking. All electricity Included. $85 monthly. Heat Included. blocks from river. 129.500. 842-1421. BROOK AGENCY, Realtors, 112 Ave.JRGENTLT NEEDED - Two"«»J 872-1364 SEA BRIGHT — Home unfurnished, tiple Listings. TOom, plaster walls. Low taxes. Little three-bedroom homes MlddleUnra, Ha* Rentals of $155 - $215. Superintendent's cash reeded. THE BERG AGENCY, of Two Rivers, Rumson. S42-2fiOO. lei vicinity We hare buyers wsittos;, apartment 7ft or telephone KEANSBURG — Four rooms, unfur- two bedrooms. Large 26' living room RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Realtors. Hwy. 3Jp Mlddletown. 611-1000 QOLOiNIAL — Recently built. Four and dinette. Modern kitchen. Baseboard bedrooms, two baUu. Larco den, Liv-CUBTOM BUILT NEW EIGHT-ROOM TUB KIRWAN CO, 787-MOO. 741-0150 nished. Oil heat One block from St "Our 49th Year" Ann's Church. 14 Lincoln Court, front. gas hot water heat. One block from 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury M1-86O0 COMFORTABLE two-bedroom ranch on ing room, dining room. All electric SOUTHERN COLONIAL BI-LEVEL — HELP — ACTION! $75 per month. ocean and river, next to Harbor Light* 100x100 corner lot. Immediate octu. kitchen. Near Parkway Exit SI, Lake- On over acre tree-shaded acre, Four HELP us: our 12 salespeople M«d,» FOUR-ROOMS' — First floor. J85 a Beach Club. $160 per month with, lease, FREEHOLD — Nine-room house. Two pancy. Full price $13,300. Contract sale wood.* Mortgage ajjumptlon J18.S00. big bedrooms, 2H baths, Colonist llre- listing on your home. month. Furnished or unfurnished. In- THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — AllU> responsible couple. Call Pat Long, Two blocks from Courthouse. Newly $800 down. Owner will hold mortgage. PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY. 7*7-0221. place In family room. Hot water base- ACTION Is our motto—professional Mr- quire 20 Bayview Ave., Keansburg. utilities supplied. Inquire 35 Miller St., 842-0879. palnled. Call 462-4131. Principals only. Call 671-1289 board heat. Immediate possession. Of- vices are Just a phone call away. Highlands. 585 month. MIDDLETOWN - Priced -for quick XEANSBURQ — Modern furnished lour BUNGALOW — Three rooms. 875 HOMES - FARMS -ACREAGE HAZLET - $9,900 isJe. Owner transferred. No Menu, no fered at J43.SOO. E. A. ARMSTRONG, Trade-ins— Exchanges -room apartment. Private, entrance. All THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 199month, Electric and water Bupplled. New list many good buys-Call LAM- Perfect for a starter. Four large rooms, mortgage asstuApUon, no wishful think- Realtors, US Prospect Ave., Little Sil- Commtrclsl and Investment properties utilities Included. 787-4620. Port Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth. Nice tor two people. 787-4690. SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. Wed, bath. Nice lot. Taxes only *174 ers. Just someone with $16,800 for at-ver. 741-4900. Ilember Two Multiple Listing lervicai All utilities. 462-0440. per year. Easy terms for all. THEtractive, spilt level on large corner lot WALKER 4 WALKER l'£ ROOMS — Furnished, Newly dec- WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES —Two, FIVE BEDROOMS, 2>, BATHS Realtors MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished 3- BERG AGENCY Realtors, 3206 Hwy with f sewer. Three bedrooms, living orated and clean. Adults, No pets. 50 three and four-bedroom, to lease or CUSTOM DESIGNED—Ranch, home-on 1 K acre with trees; spacious home for Shrewsbury Ulddlelown-Holmdel JT. Linden Ave., West Long Branch. room duplex apartment Newly decorat- ^SrHaZIet. 2S4-S2O0, , room, recreation room, kitchen, l ^ ed. Good location. $95. unities Included. month-to-month. Furnished or unfur- 1V4 acre. Corner lot. Landscaped. Six baths, attached garage. Wal)-tc-wal) large family.* 10 zooms, two-car ia- SHI Broad SL 206 Hwy. K THREE ROOMS AND BATH - Un- 222-2090. nished, A. KOZICKY, REAL ESTATE, years' residence. One mjnute to NewSHREWSBURY BOHO: Price reduced carpet 787-S576. rage and baiirment. Quick possession. 741-5212 «71-»U furnished. Heat and water supplied. Broker, Rt 35, Eltontown. 542-2223. York buses, Three bedrooms, two baths. by anxious out-ot-state owner to J18.90O. S26.S0O. WALKER ft WALKER, Real- Available Nov. 1. Call 222-3087, SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT — 199 Large 26' living room. Dining room. Four bedroomi two full bath Colonial HOME BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY - tors, Hwy. 15, Ehrewabury. 7U-32I2. HELP . Port Monmouth Rd.. Port Monmouth. FOUR ROOMS -^- Sunporch. All im18-' kitchen, Two-car garage. 48x18 pool. split level. Living room, eat-In kllchtn, Spacious six-room ranch on wide, deep 24-Hour Service. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three All utilities Included. provements. 140 Monmouth Ave., East Redwood fenced yard. Assume 5U3, dining room or den-paneled, basement lot Four good-0lzed bedrooms, two full Listings wanted. Strathmon, Lixerldie, loomB furnished, batb. All utilities In- Keansburg. 787-0666, after 6 p.m. ormortgage. {J36.0O0, Call 462-2517. Holmdel. Colls Neck, surrounding earn- PORT MONMOUTH — Furnished wllh recreation room, attached Karaite, baths, living room-dining room com- MATAWAN-LEVITT — Colonial with cluded. Call alter 12 noon. 291-3386. write to 140 Monmouth Ave. large treed lot. one block to all buses brick terrace. Three bedrooms, J'.-i innltits. Members of two ana listing large rooms. Living room, bedroom, LINCROFT — Three-bedroom split. bination, step-saving kitchen. Full base- jrvlcts and two nationwide home find. kitchen, separate entrance. 787-1489. LOVELY TWO-BEDROOM furnished Gameroom, attached garage. 150x100 Near Red Baiik. Parochial Orade and ment plus attached garage. Today's baths. Central alr-condltldnlng. Over- High School Parish. Call for appoint- buy-tomorrow's security. Offered at $22.- size lot. Nice view of brook. 127,500. IDI referral services. Remembir, In COMMERCIAL RENTALS SEA BRIGHT -Winter rental. Fur- house. $100 month, pay own utilities. lot, 21' swimming pool. Call 812-4156 ment. buying and selling, Applebrook ol Hlta- Call 787-0263 beloro 6. after 12 noon. S00. Call now. E.A. ARMSTRONG 566-8151. wan, Resltors, Hwy. 3t. UaUwan, nished apartment. Modern kitchen, AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Reasonable rent plus utilities. Si2-O0O5. LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished. Dec MIDDLETOWN — Three or four bed- EATONTOWN: Large panelea living Little Silver. 741-4500. , HOME OF DISTINCTION FOR GROW PhoM 566-7600. .occupancy.-—Immaculate—six-room WfcPAMltif^;— anmjnjr-TrnnrTSW THREE—ReOMfl > b TmifmsimiHrt«Hi**M>H»!nemb!eH »U)»«»*ertr PICTURESQUE COLONIAL —Over- MANN (Firm) 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 800. PAUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 747- baking private pond. Center hall. Gra- M2-06OO. Member of &* Multiple List- 0221. cious living room with llreplace. For- Ins Service. POR3VHlDBU*Ba JQU>E,,.aWlEVaBLltL,,.,,.,AttJ*c!!Ye, KEANSBURG Cape Cod. Fireplace in the living room. bedrooms, 2ft baths. . TV gameroom INCOME PROPERTY 1 Formal dining room. Science kitchen. 57,000 down, approximately $78.00 per 12'x20\ I9 screened porch. Two-car Den, Three bedrooms, 14 bathm. Bate- REALTORS garage. Pull basement. Many extras. month buys this 3-bedroom noose with menl. Pine gameroom. Attached ga- 111 River Rd. 74W6M Fair Havm By Chic Young newly built apartment. Apartment has TREMENDOUS VALUE. $42,800. STAN- rage. Many extras. EXCELLENT VAL- BLONDIE bedroom, living- room, kitchen and LEY K. DOWMS, REALTOR. Shrews- UE C1.500. STANLEY K. DOWNS. Member Multiple Listing Service bath. Many extras 787-3733, bury. T4M017. REALTOR. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. f •THE PHYSIOLOGICAL AMD BUT AS LONS AS I DON ' SOCIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT HAVE TIME TO REAC THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART WHO GOT OF THE IWCA I MIGHT AS WEL1 WOT REAC THIS BOOH FROM THE fl f REIrJC/*r?MAnOrJ. J LIBRARV PEAUT1FUK3IRL THERE" \ WHAT VO YOU SU6SESTP j

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MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL BETiy, DEAR-I KNOW _ ffT A TIME LIKE THIS? HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT THI5J ^. UNDERSTAND! NO ONE CAN EVER. TAKE TOUR HOPING HIM-HE./ DOC PRITCHftRT ems OFIREU MOTHER'S PLACE-BUT I WILL KEEP IT! C SWS IT'LL BE LOVE. YOU-AND VOUR FATHER- SHORE HOPE LOWEEZy ' H RS/DONTFINDOUTHES VERY MUCH- AND IU KE SBV SITS HERE, SO HE TOOK OFF AN'WENrFISHIM

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

OH,WRAF>U? TCH.'.TH/ffFLIPPlN'AVWff WHO KNOWS? THE/ (SO8), WHAT PIP OVER tf/U ANO VAUEY, 1 ASV < MINE.' -WHAT ? VOUR4iVAY THE HUNTERS MAY WANT MIGHT WANT HIS I DO TO POOR THEQUEST/OfJ-SO IN THE :45 OITTDOOR — The B0B0 7:00; l»:4Ji 7-V/jother-Antolw-Colof 7:!J Bolond 14 yd. 39-in. contrast. A Fine Madnen COO. 47-Newi »-Ntw*-RoWi Penzo-Color 10:01 INDOOR — The B0B0 7:30; 11:15; A wu* 1:30 74-Newi Sixty five cents in coins for Flna Madnen 1:30. 7—Hew Pil«r Jennings—Color 4-Oeon Martin—Variety-color each pattern — add 15 cents for , PERTH AMBOY Keep a tot happy in playpen or KonflEiroo—Color S-Oophnfl Costle-Cctor each pattern for first-class mall- \MBOYS DRIVE-IN- crib, with tills friendly crew. 7-Cortooiu-CWIdpen-Color ing and special handling. Send Cartoona 7:00; To Sir With Lore T:M; Thrifty Christmas gift. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 9-SuMWriner-Color 11-Klmbc—Cartoon—Color to Marian Martin, The Daily 1058; Who'a Oot tha Action «:20. Bring the Zoo to a child. Make 1:30 Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West MENU) PARK Friday, November 10 o-Lounel And Hordv elephant, giraffe, pup, chick of 8th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. :iNEMA— Il-Llttle RowoH-Comedy gay scrap*. Just 2 pieces for »:» Print name, address with zip, The B0B0 2:00; 4:00; 8:00; |:0O; 10:00. Present—For You and Yours. •. Appreciate. * 1-OennlrTtu Menace—Comedy each, plu« ears. Pattern 557: pat- lize and style number. WALTER READE for beautiful things and people accented. Optimum, 4-Boohelor Fother-ComWy tern of 4 pets. 7—Vlrginlo Graham—Color See 100 more fashions to sew friendliness, sympathy and generosity stressed. Love, 9—Corioorss—Oiltdren—Color THEATRES Fifty cents In coins for each in all sizes in our great Fall- marriage and domestic harmony are under the best II—Dldt Tracy—Cartoons—Color pattern — add. 15 eentj for each 13—Ckwoom—Education Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, rays of the weeki with relationships within the family pattern for lst-class mailing and f:i> culottes, coats, separates, holiday particularly good. Energy and well-being complete 1-4)encule»—Cortoom special handling. Send to Laura r.M styles. Get one pattern free — this excellent day. Wheeler, The Dally Register, J—Leave It To Braver—Comedy clip coupon in Catalog. Send 4-DotHe CHIIIs—Conwdv Needlecraft Dept., Box 181, Old 5—Film—The Accused— BudgetWorkshop Set for Tuesday 50c. Chelsea Station. New York, N.Y. The Day Under Your Sign Lonerro Youno—2 hre., 15 mln, 7—Gypsy Rote Lee—Cotor MIDDLETOWN - The Town- day at 8 p.m. in the new ._ Who says they dontnwke 10011. Print Pattern Number, o—Romper Room—Color Ari«. Bom Mir. 2Ho Apr. I? ship Board of Education will hold Know the thrill of easy money Name, Address, Zip. Libra. Sept. 23 f» Oef. 22 U-Jodc La Lomie-Color teria of the local high school. Wotans lite they uxd to? Vour emotional life is adveraelr If p«p!e tnnilr jrwr f rienj,, 10:00 Its fourth budget workshop Tues- Designed to acquaint the pub making. Sell good used appli . Send for big, big 1968 Needle- ispeeted, but don't be dis* UKT wiU nidcbjr TUB when ^>a 2—Candid Cameio-Omedy VfehBtdid. couracfd. craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, need ihen. 4—Snap Judgment—Gome—Color lie with the mechanics of settin; ances with Classified Ads. Dia Tjurut. April 20 to Wjy 20 7-Perfed Motdi-Color J Scorpio. Oct. 23 foNor. 31 up a school budget, the meeting GEORGE DEnn crochet—fashions*—embroidery; '41-6900 today. Tli;»-i»-« rtjorj-time «-lmd out v"••—'-«|i«iiD» food or.-ape- - 1-corlton. k that ipcciil rxnm feels -have-provided-an-opportunity-fo SUlite-Afgban!»,giftsifF,,tQyi»Elu| s iTtrte tpdkr. Do the bat '--••>•'-'- •- —'- questions ii 6 free patterns printed Inside, IEPPURDmnRTin S.mini. M.y2l to Juno 21 StgiH.riut.Nor.22taDte.2l ... TCaget prepa "tuil7«iuL"fi"ttii>V TECHNICOUOR* 50c. I'tople will hi»e more rtspttf 3-Beverty HlllbllMes Don't, sacrifice future Stturitr 4—Concentration-.Color RED BANK - A 50-foot flag. /or you if you state yoor viewt ration. New Book! "16 Jiffy Rugs" — for the sake of temrnnrr fad, 7-Ooietlne: Hollywood CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN clarljr irot dtfinitely. or to show off. pole will be dedicated at the Elks Ynl\, crochet, weave, sew hook *—Joe Franklin—Variety—Color The workshop will cover cos C»ne«r. June 22 to July 21 , , ,. ..._ . • •• "RELUCTANT Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 20 1—Biography—Docvmentory lodge, 40 West Front St., Satur- rugs for all rooms. 50c. Be sure >oa leave no room /or of instructional materials an The" Hatch asMta. There ia danger W:St muundmundinir when jou day at 11 a.m. ASTRONAUT" in s(Hor«ini:. But ouliooi u 7—children's Doctor—Dr. London will include such items as 1: Book of Prize Afghans. 12 com- offer your opinion. rood, for buyio; necessitiei. Smith—Color plete patterns. 50c. j The dedication will honor Gar- braries, library books, audio-vis Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquirim. Jan. 21 to F«b. If 11:00 Shord's Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- ^ mlr emotiorol life i» under the The course of true low nerer 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy wood E. Phifer, 17 Washington ual aids, teaching supplies, texts influence of negatire pUneu. 4—Personality—Gom»—Color terns for 12 quilts. 50c. j runs imtth, "ti. said, but to-' St, a member responsible for workbooks, student programs - Itewarel •Uy may be the exception. 7—Honeymoon Rode—Color 1—Tru» Adventure—Color much ,of the landscaping of the class trips, athletics and capita Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16; Virjo. Aug. 22 to S»pt. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 11:31 You m*f hare an .oppornmitr People tend to be on tie aeri«ui Elks property. outlay. complete patterns. 50c, 2-Olt* Von Dylw-Conieoy to add tojou r income br eztn tide, not indiool to let their Book $i — Quilts for Today's 4—Hollywood Squares—color The final public workshop ses hours on uc job. hair down. The lodge will serve a break- ^-Family Game sion will be held Monday, Nov With... Living. New, exciting collection. 1-Ccrol CorJwn-Colw fast before the ceremony. Its Sea 15 complete patterns. 50c. 1567, Pnblishen-Ball Syndicate 11:45 127. Alan Bur**—Color Scout Unit will participate in the dedication. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW /ChildmiundW, teaches '/QFfM'ElacHtn London's Jbund turned'On ATLANTIC! teens to cool AHortle HkMomfc 291-0148 X J&: AFAWOUS OPERA SINGER/ MIIMIIII>MIIM« it and call NOW THRU TUESDAY him"Sir"l JMPWAI.lJ'Jyl CEORCE 3 PEPPRRO POITIER "TO SIR, WITH LW

— TOWN — "SPECIAL" MATINEE Tuct. • Wtd. • Thun. • Frl. By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE at 2K)0 p.m. CARLTON ALL SEATS 85c CHIP/VWRE NCT V ARE**) WEARIMS THAT TO ASKING ME OR BIG KIDDIE SHOW SCHOOL, TELUN5WE? THURS. - FRI. - SAT. • SUN. 2:00 P.M. WONDERLAND'S MOST AMAZING HERO... 0 MORE DAYS CHILDHOOD PRODUCTIONS p^-u .-.. - DEAN TO SEE MARTIN "ULYSSES"! AOOTS GEORGE 1st TIME AT Jill NEW! ALL LIVE! NEVER BEFORE SHOWN ANYWHERE PIPPARD REGULAR PRICES] DAILY 2:00-7:30-9:45 JEAN "BRILLIANT, FORCEFUL By MORT WALKER SIMMONS PLUS — 3 STOOGES AND CARTOONS CINEMA ART." tie// WnV DIDN'T YOU \ ROUGH PRAW /OUB TKAYAvVAy 6UPPENL1/ l\K£ ALL THE "••••». A.I.T. THEATRES presents... NiGHT IN JERICHO A RARE SPECIAL \°Zt MATINEES TECHNICOLOR® EXPERIENCE." Vl Hill. N|« Yafk Dltly Nl*t TODAY and TOMORROW SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW TODAY and TOMORROW at 2:00 The PLAZA FREEHOLD MALL Don KNOTTS;as "THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" By WALT KELLY isnta'eucoy

Joyces

Today and Tomorrow es

la ill und«r IS )tir> tl (gt at 2:00 AT All THEATRES FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! ACRES OF The BEATLES in "HELP" FREE PARKING! *- ASBUJY PAHK ON OUR GIANT SCREEN^ IN COLOR m-ioM S0-7hurs4ay, NOT. 9, 1%7 TOR DAILY REGISTER GIs Hurl Back New Red Drives SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infan- ese attempt to recoup valuabk trymen battled back today propaganda lost during the re against new attacks from tough cent Republic of Vietnam ele North Vietnamese regulars en- tions and National Day." trenched in the central highlands Other officers believed the up- near Dak To. Gen. William C. surge of activity and the dete Westmoreland said seven days of fighting in the area near Dak To mined Communist resistance' ii has resulted in a "severe set- the central highlands could back" for the Communists. the prelude (o a new Communi IAnD extension phonBEDe can be a great aid -? keep you Initial field reports said Ameri- offensive there now that th close to lamily and Iriends. It's easy on the budget, too. can soldiers killed three more monsoons have moved north. Communist troops in a two and The cost is just pennies a day. To order, simply call your a half hour skirmish today, while Tlie air war against North Viet Telephone Business Ollice. NEW JERSEY BELL one more U.S. soldier was killed. nam cost the United States threi This raised total casualties for Air Force planes and two flie the week in the area to 209 Com-yesterday, the U.S. Comman munists and 45 Americans killed announced, including an and 130 Americans wounded, the Phantom downed by a Comm U.S. Command said. nist MIG2I's air-to-air missili Laity Mar toe Westmoreland flew to Dak To in a dogfight west of Hanoi. for a first-hand survey and on This brought total losses in Stretch Lace "Slim Suit" his return told newsmen in Sal North Tuesday and yesterday gon: "I helievethe Communist five planes and five filers an forces have suffered a severe raised to 732 the total number setback in their plans for operat American combat planes official ing in the Dak To area. The re- Iy reported lost in the northe cenLcgnlact is a North, Vietnam' aerial war, Garr Chides City Council On Pesano Request t)elay LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr colleagues to support them, Be of 298 Poole Ave., secretary o sides open surveillance of th the City Wide Civic Association, Surf Lounge, Mr. Cornell want last night fired a few more enforcement of the city ord: barbs at City Council. nance requiring criminal Noting that four councilmen tration. have urged Mayor Paul Nastasio "I insist the police do thes Jr. to release to the public the things," he said. "I consider Pesano hearing transcript, Mr an emergency." Garr then scored them for wait- ing so long to do so. Mr. Cornell declared one "I wonder why you waited six again that he has no conta. months and dragged the city with Mr. Russo, alleged mol through the mud," he said. leader, and has never been in "There's' something missing side the Surf Lounge. here if council can do nothing Agrees with Cornell legally about the transcript. Mr. Cioffi agreed with M You ought to tell the people Cornell on the necessity for su. about it." veillance of the tavern and com , Scoffs at Plan plimented him on his courage foi This superb, lightweight, long-leg panty corselette Mr. Garr then scoffed at Ccua suggesting it gives you long, lithe lines. The stretch lace body of :ilman Henry R. Cioffi's proposal "It puts Mr. Cornell and his to hire a full time public safety family in a difficult position, Lycra" spandex molds gently. Nylon lace cups lift lirector and Councilman Robert since there is no reason to be- 9 lightly with a whisper of Dacron "88" fiberfill. With i. Cornell's recommendation that lieve that Mr. Cornell or anyon. jpen police surveillance be put else is immune to the actions of adjustable stretch straps, snap crotch. Style 924; on the Surf Lounge", Matilda Ter. anyone who might blame them B and C cups, 32 to 38, $15. White only. - tavern owned by Anthony (Little for the surveillance," Mr. Ciof; Available at Bamberger's New Jersey; Pussy) Russo, who allegedly said. boasted he has the mayor and He called for a recess to ac- three councilmen in his control. quaint his colleagues with sev- "There's no need for a full eral resolutions he proposes t< time public safety director. It is improve law enforcement r useless to put police at the Surf Long Branch. One resolutior Lounge," Mr. Garr declared. calls for hiring a full time d "These wild statements — let's rector of public safety. Mr. Ciof- Jtink them out first." fi would not discuss the other Wants Enforcement __ proposals... A!UJs_SUggesti«ns in-T-he—Register idar-ed will-be-discussed-amJ-attednpon is. "wild statements" are ;i„n f,,.factt in a specja] eouncji meeting Fri- incere suggestions and asked his day at 8 p.m.

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