Red Bank Area J
Copyrtgh6-The Red Bank Register, Jnc, i960. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTB COUNTY''SS HOME NEWSNEWSPAPEP R FOR 88 YEARS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 7cPER COPY PAGE ONE Union Coalition Will Challenge Legislative Reapportioning Plan TRENTON
lin—whose terms are up next «•; (nes Eve Caruso), 1S5 Division year—three Democrats, and toe •St.>,: Keyport, daughter, yester- : two Regular Republicans. ) and Mrs. Peter Monson Administration Republicans an Kar«n Stevens), 18 Clover- predicting that Long and D $e Cir., New Shrewsbury, son, Groot will approach Democrai yesterday. with offers to swap support to: i Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Crima!- Democratic municipal appoint di :(nee Candy Tice), 64 Railroad ments for promises that Admin Rant your feet way apart and see haw steady you feel. istration Republicans will not be -"* Avle,, ;Belford; daughter, Monday. endorsed , for appointive offices 4~MOMBOUTH MEWCAL this year or elective offices next ~ long Branch year. . ; » ~ LJMr. andjMrs. Ralph <3enMreIlI But what Regular Republican •faeeWary O'Brien),. .6 Barbara would not offer, they claim, is :ta., Oakhiirst, daughter, yester- Democrat-Regular Republican fi day: ' ' -•."•-, sion ticket or support of Demi ; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cicconl cratic candidates for election. (nee Rosemary -Horniacek), .15 Councilmen Stryker and Snyde Navesink, Ave., East Keansburg, have indicated they haven'! itinghter, yesterday. changed their views on the im •;Mr. arid Mrs. Milton Almquist portance of a fusion ticket [(nee Sarah Austin), Stoecker Rd., Administration Republicans and iKqlmdel, son, yesterday. Democrats "if Atlantic Highlands •; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Caruso is to move ahead on progres- Knee Dolores Rackenspberger), sive programs." I'M •! Crajj St., Hazier son, yes- And Mayor Kellers said la; Iprday. night he is willing to discuss iTMr, and Mrs. William Brauei (ate Barbara Mierisch), 112 Mo rig- Ave., Long Branch, son, yes- terday. ' ABC Qrders ; JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER Bar License .•;:- (FttUn) TRENTON —The state Divisioi . "."': Neptune of Alcoholic Beverage Control ha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banta ordered Sea Girt Borough Coun {nee Nama Zawadszld), 8 Arlen cil to reverse its action and Dr., West Long Braneh, son transfer a plenary retail con sumption license to the Stocktoi yesterday.! : - I.Mr, and Mrs. James Birdsell Hotel. (nee Effie Wolf), Campbell Rd., "The hotel, destroyed by fire Wall Township, daughter, yester last year, plans to rebuild at day. First Ave. But council refused f Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lynn .transfer its liquor license (nee Angle Kay), Sweetmans cause, it contended, it had La.l Perrineville, daughter, yes- approved the building plans since terday. they did not conform to a vari -;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur ance granted the hotel. (nee Elfrieda Digiazomo), The state division directed Vfindsor Dr., Freehold, son, yes- council to renew the license unti: terday. June 30, conditionally that it noi I'Ttfr. and Mrs. Charles War- be issued until the hotel is com- feany (nee Dorothy Skwarko) pleted. MA Main St., Englishtown, son yesterday. Obituary Doss (Continued) JAMES MUNNELLY College student, who live KEANSBURG - James Mun- in Manasquan with her famil; nelly, 62, of 80 Seeley Ave., here, in the summer, was beaten died Tuesday at home after to death in an Allaire State long illness. Park woods Aug. 3. Bom in Doohoma, Count; Already in evidence is an un- Mayo, Ireland, he was the son signed statement by Doss de- sf the late John and Mary, Coo- tailing how he committed the ley Munnelly. crime, and the testimony of riv A retired foreman with the policemen that he voluntarily New York City Transit Author- confessed during 10 hours ol ity, he was a-member of the indent Order of Hibernians o '. Canuro Sport Coup* questioning on Aug. 23. That wide stance gives sure-footed It's a car you can make as personal Point Clarified leansburg, a communicant of St Camaro Rally Sport-The dapper nn's Catholic Church, Keaos handling in a corner while the as a monogrammed ascot, too. one. Hideaway headlights in a On cross-eximination by Pros- just by the way you order it. ecutor Vincent P. Keuper, how- ufg, a member of Sean Oglagh ride comes out amazingly smooth and full-width black grille, special trim, Erin (Old IRA), a member Cemaro—This is where the fun ever, Muzzi said the dogs even a special taillight treatment- *24662° >f the Mayo Men's Benevolent silent, that's because we designed begins. Bucket seats, long low lines i crossed a point where Doss the whole works. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Camaro Association of New York and the and a tucked-in tail. Safety items would have gone on his way the suspension with electronic help. Camaro SS 350-The driyingest Sport Coupe (Model 12337) shown above. Prica Transport Workers Union of New galore, like dual master cylinder one. Exclusive 350-cubic-inch Vfl, ' home, 'ork. A computer was the guinea pig, not brake system with warning light. Includes Federal Excise Tax end suggested dealer Doss lived with Mrs. Dawn special suspension-, louver-styled delivery and handling charge (transportation He Is survived by his wife, you.' Camaro: Corvette excitement GM-deveJoped energy-absorbing hood, rally stripe around the grille Bunche, 18, who testified' Tues Anne Kane Munnelly; two daugh- steering column, folding front seat charges, accessories, other optional equipment, day she is the mother of his with family-car driving comfort. and red stripe tires. Order it with •state and local taxes additional). ters, Mrs. Isabelle McDermolt of back latches-all standard. Rally Sport equipment, too. three-month-old son. Her moth- Kcansburg, and Mrs. Maureen /'•.' er, Mrs. Florence .Bennett, in :oncannqn of Bralntree, Mass,; whose home she and Doss re- son, Patrick J. Munnelly of sided, yesterday corroborated Jast Kcansburg; a brother, Ml- Mrs. Bundle's testimony : that :hael Munnelly of England, and when she returned from work at sister, Mrs. Sibble McCafferty Command Performance 5:30 plm. Aug. 3, Doss was Scotland. asleep In bed. A High Mass of Requiem will ; Doss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. offered Saturday at 9 a.m. at William Doss of Wall Township, !t. Ann's Catholic Church. The # alto agre<# with Mrs. Bunche'g For B7, mrything M* that could hipptn... 'uiiera! cortege will leave the htpptntdl No* at your Ch.wol.t dulii-'jl testimony that their son was fohn J. Ryan Funeral Home, Gamara quick to admit accusations, even lansburg, at 8:30 a.m. Burial When not responsible, to get ill be In Fair View Cemetery, poople to stop bothering him. iddletown. Day THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Nov. U), Georgia Election Set Titan Check m flightUrtt **rth om M&t a a tbmjWI pntmm raui Ajr/tio taaau&lp ut\f in u«l» with tfee upper Simpta csreinontei ?riU be spon- UK7. «f bit faddy poked for Action oiContt THe American Legion port will sored by .the^B^ntown Post, 01 Gemini ApproachesLovell, Tiivd Aldrin plan to open hatch." American Legion, and borough ATLANTA, G«j (AP) _ Geor- conduct a short service tomorrow CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Atlas rocket hurls an Agena sat wrap up the loose ends of the The apparent blockade to se- officials. . gl»*i gubernatorial election ap- morning and lay a wreath at the Technicians checked and re- ellitc into orbit as a rendezvous Cemini program, with a main NABBED AS DRUNK lection of a successor to Gov. monument in Memorial Park, All borough residents are urged goal of learning what problems pears to be headed for the Carl Sanders, a Democrat, was ftecked a new automatic pilot target. Gemini 12 is to set sail MIDDLETOWN - Alfio t. , courts because :, neither Demo- Lower Main St. Samuel Mazzeo, i attend. n the astronauts' Titan 2 rocket at 3:46 p.m. must be overcome before man a write-in vote for former Gov. can effectively operate outfid* nu of 191 Pmckney Kd., Ljjje crat Lester G. liladdox nor Re- commander, said the hour for the NEW SHREWSBURY jday, hoping that no new prob- Ellis Araall. service has not been set, but Loveiland Aldrin were frus- an orbiting ship. Silver, was booked on charges"6f publican Howard Callaway was A wreath will be laid at th£ :m would crop up to force a trated on two earlier launching With 1.S68 of 1,886 precints- probably will be about 11 o'clock. Aldrin is to spend nearly five drunken driving early today, Act- able to get a ipajority of tie veterans monument at . Syca- hird delay of the Gemini 12 dates — Wednesday and today 1 $8.6 per cent of the votes — re ing Police Chief William Wood- votes In Tuesday * generar elec- more School by Mayor John E. light. . . hours outside the ship — on ported, Maddox had 437,258 — by troubles with the autopijot ward reported. He was held lit tion, i EATONTOWN Lemon Jr. in honor of the bor- Navy Capt. two-hour space walk votes, Callawa. y. 435,489, and Meanwhile, system which is needed to steer Veterans of all wars and men ough's war dead and men now ames A. Lovell Jr. and Air 'space d" default of 5205 bail. Arnall 54,939. That gave Mad- the Titan 2 on a true course dur- now fighting in Viet Nam will be Fighting in Viet Nam. !orce Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. dox 47.1 per cent, Callaway 46.9 ing the vital six minutes the honored tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Residents are urged to attend ontinued to practice key per cent, and Arnall 5.9 per rocket operates. the veterans monument. Main St. the 11 a.m. ceremony. rhases of their four-day flight in cent. The problems were associated HHDAT, SATURDAY HOWELL TOWNSHIP spacecraft simulator and to with a secondary system which « SUNDAY ot... Maddox overtook Callaway Veterans of Foreign Wars Post one up. on their complex flight would operate automatically Wednesday night as returns 9691 and its Women's Auxiliary ilan. • MATINEES* Try Today the primary autopilot failed. ONLY! from rural areas trickled in. will place wreaths' at the War The doubleheader Gemini Maddox, a segregationist Memorial statue at Town Hall unching is scheduled to start Gemini 12 will be the last o known for selling his restaurant For Erhard tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. Mayor 2:08 p.m. EST Friday when-an the Gemini series, leading toth rather than integrating- it,-had Charles W. Patterson will deliver taken an early lead when polls Successor ihe~ope'nlng~staieneni'.' closed Tuesday night, but a FREEHOLD IAZA BONN (AP) - Members of NOVEMBER DIAMOND SALE large urban vote early Wednes- National Executive Committee- day gave' Callaway a 25,000-vote the Christian Democratic Party HAZUT-2W4434 lead. in the Bundestag met today to SAVE 20% nominate a replacement an's. Jack Steinberg, LARGE SELECTION FROM 140 TO $1500 Under the Georgia constitu- Chancellor Ludwig the sermon and participate FREEHOLD tion, a failure to get a majority candidate of services at Temple Shaari Emeth Ui. ROUTE 9 throws the election into the Gen- tion was the front runner. 462-0400 eral Assembly, which Js heavily Pension Rd., Engllshtown, to- Democratic. Democrats'.Bavarian wing gave morrow at 8:30 p.m. Oglensky-Jackson Post 359 Jew- The American CivilLiberties an edge to Kurt Georg Kiesin sh War Veterans, the American Union, however, filed suit ger, 62-year-old minister presi- federal-court Wednesday, Legion,' Veterans of Foreign tending the' Legislature is ille- Wuerttembers. But his links with War Veterans will sponsor a Vet gally constituted. A .hearing has Nazis made it far from cer- been set for 9:30 a.m. Friday. ' erans Day breakfast Sunday at
The ACLU claims the Legist West Main St. here. The public DIAMOND No mininwnr balance tare should be prohibited from is invited. BRIDAL SET Mquirpd* Guaranteed naming governor on grounds over gains made in the state elections last Sunday OCEANPORT neither house is properly appor- A :ceremony at borough hall at p^ of payment'Pay new.'far-right, party, the Na- 10:30 a.m. tomorrow will mark ypur bit at hem* and Gov. Carl E. Sanders said he gain mort Ickir* tim« was prepared to remain gover caucus was to con- ceased borough veterans, 1. 3pm m aecamt. list of a series of votes with no • "Servict it ew biggttt nor until a legal Mayor Edward C. No designated. discussion. The low man on each borough officers will, conduct the •Can We help you? Sanders is supposed to leave be dropped until one candidate won a majority civic and service clubs are ex 60 (ROAD STREET RED BANK many's No, 2 party, maneuvered 2. foy wlm yw bay 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 8. DM tar Im-mray Op«n WadnascUy and Friday Nighh Register Classified work closed that Mayor Willy Brandt for you around the clock. Place DeLue Honored LEONARDO — Some 160 per Socialist Party, and two of his chief associates met over lunch day here in the studio of Donald DeLue. He was honored last nigh by the United Daughters of th OPERATIONS and two other leaders Germany's third; largest convention in Richmond, Va. He citation at the con It was assumed that they dis- vention for his heroic size foot) monument "To the Soldier bmintu optratioiii and Sailors of the Confederacy' tion,to install Brandt as chan commissioned by the UDC. The cejlor. The two parties together bronze statue was dedicated last year at Gettysburg National Mil puntingi itaryPark, Pa. The sculptor has just com candUiticki, umbr»ll« ASKS EXTENSION USE pleted in his studio a heroi fixfum. sfudtnt SiDTLi: SHREWSBURY - Police Chlel statue of George Washington a Raymond Mass this morning re- prayer which, after being, cast i CRAFTSMEN quested motorists to begin using bronze in Italy, will be erected 1« CHESTNUT IT Broad St The last leg of the-in- statue completed by DeLue wi teraection construction—the build move to Boston where the Pru dential Insurance Company com PL-will begin today, Chief Mas missioned the work for Its office
1966, the Dodge Boy» broke all sales record* In Dodge hlrtory . . . th» natural flair 1967vNew Jewey Dodge dealer* are pledged to do even better. side vents, tailored or natural shoulder make a quick rtart on that new record, they've launched a big Succew Drive t"w o ^hbhttddeveronahotbigbeaun^new'67Do^ lines ... by H. Frae- man $125. • Cel in on Ike Snceew Drive nowl other strip*! from : t itnwy over to the Dodge Boys and check out the '67 Dodges. See Dartt, $90.00 Coronets, Polara»,Monacos an4 fastback Oiargers. They're longer, lower,
*fi^ilie Dodge yon finey. Then get a Success Drive deal you can't redst. The GentlBman bidding fair to be suitably attired need not gamble. This Establishment's long suit ip the suit, Fabrics of trump quality, cut of a masterly BOit, workmanship that's wizard. And a handsome deal in the department of budget.
• • • Conference group wonted - Chavlot Vested Suits 79.50 ' Suit I..;.. M 10.00 ', ' r'''Slie'i Include regulars,'longi, thorri «nd extra longs
• • .•••.•. . ' '• ' '
open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 the fair university shop
UBRIOLA MOTORS, INC. WERNBt'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC traditional shop for men 120 E. Newman Sprlngi Rd. Highway 36 Route 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KEIIogg 1-4949 Red Bank B.lford MBS. KATHtEEN OBEaTMKN JOHH D. KB0SE JR. town; Mrt. Frank Stitta of En- 4r-Thund*y, Hm. 10, 19(56 THE DAILY J^YPOKT— piuitrti wtrvkn MM. E«l*iJe ' im Via, K»Wm' Oixtmn, Ktrx* lr,, 89, dt 4 KsVJa Ct,, *sA lout 28, who was sl*»» Monday #t SA in the. Jersey Stare Medical FURNITURE CO, OBITUARIES Marlboro State Hospital, where Center
t.ft 1 IMPORTED a J. Kridel welcomes COMSTOCK —the return of the °
RUM double breasted suit 99 White or Dark just in time for ' Qvtrf "*T A" '' Red Bank's townwide Quart . Welcome Weekend:
IMPORTED , Jt's ,the new. natural , IRISH WHISKEY (SHAMROCK) ?_ sHoulder version in.., •' . , p 10 YEARS OLD "fj a* .^chaljt" stripes on gray
Fifth " or'nayypworsted,, 95.00. „ IMPORTED SPANISH DINNER fjlf • fk| m (TOREADOR) WW I Pi B BottlBdl n Spaln N^e'cllbo pleased to. show • ROSB (PINK) • BURGUNDY O CHABLIS • SAUTERNI C -Vit on our third floor, *"• ", WEINGARTEN GERMAN LIEBFRAUMILCH 99 Fifth V? '••''• ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON ,'even if you're just JACK DANIELS SOUR MASH testing our hospitality. TENNESSEE BUCK LABEL m QQ
WHISKEY FIFTH
26 BROAD ST. RED BANK Free Delivery Call 747-3334 *ScaIpeP The Register's Opinion CA. Johnstom Conrthouge gqnar* The Stage Is Set The Municipal Results All right, Mr. Daly, now what? Republicans at the municipaflevel vailed as Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek He is the winner. Many of the voters, exposed to hii in Monmouth County election con- and Committeeman Harold H. Foulks welfare proposal, have called on him to produce. ' : tests registered some impressive and were re-elected. They engaged in a So there, Mr. Freeholder, is your stage. overwhelming victories in Tuesday's strpng campaign against Democrats Of course, lie cannot call again on, the county Welfare •voting. Board to open its books on mothers applying for aid for their Edward J. Roth and Thomas J. Ames children to invite prosecution for sex law violations. In most cases, municipal contests and Independent. Charles V. Carroll. Thanks to the county Welfare Board— - .are difficult to predict. That is be- The effectiveness of the Republican and too numerous other public official! to cause, in addition to partisan voting, party organization really manifested credit—we already know the Daly plan was local issues carry great importance. itself in Middletown—masterminded, a vote-getting device. But it certainly.helped get the votes, I'll never mention » word And so does the personal popularity to a gjeat degree, by Assemblyman again about Mr. Daly's many sided tssaulti of individual candidates. Joseph Azzolina, the GOP leader. if he doesn't. I.won't even remind him of a Perhaps the biggest municipal vic- Another surprise was the Republi- couple of things he's got to keep up with can victory in Raritan Township — before his self-set pre-election booby trap tory was scored by the GOP in Red explodes. -> Bank. Four Republicans were electedr called the major-upset-in-the-Bay? :„. First,, he sent ten reports of fatherless^, ti including John P. Arnone for the shore area. In crushing a strong Demo- families and up to 10 children to Prosecutor . mayor's post. This was a personal tri- cratic organization, the Republicans Vincent p. Keuper to investigate for offenses there swept four of the five munici- of the state's sex laws. • umph, especially for Mr. Arnone, who Second, he has demanded that the governor either' en- •.-. campaigned against Acting Mayor pal posts, including two seats on the force — everywhere and anywhere — 'adultery and fornica- ;: Daniel J. O'Hern, a Democrat. governing body. All told, GOP mu- tion laws or ask. the legislature to scratch them out of the .;-:.": We were disappointed in Mr. Ar- nicipal candidates took 14 of the 19 books. We're anxious to see what Mr. Daly's next itep-U there is one-^will be. ~ "' '" none's campaign—mainly—because he posts in the IQ-town area, ~T :•-* * *— --•• ' •- -- skirted many of the important issues * * * Two of the most striking Demo- A FUNNY THING happened to Rep. James J. Howard, ' facing Red Bank. He chose to avoid The Third District Democrat, on his pivotal way to that second r a debate with Mr. O'Hern—and; we cratic victories came in Freehold and term in the House of Representatives. ; ^criticized him for it. . Sea Bright. In the county seat, Demo- Predecessors James C. Auchincloss and William H. Sutphin crats took control of a Borough Coun- had said that once a first re-election was accomplished thl Obviously, Mr. Arnone's tactics cil majority as two of their candi- congressman should expect a lifetime Job. Well, with Ml. proved to be successful at the polls. Howard, it probably will be a short-lived prediction by tiM dates were elected. And in Sea Bright realities of assault on higher office. There is no question that Mr. O'Hem's two Democrats were chosen—revers- What higher office? candor in dealing with many issues ing party-line strength in borough New Jersey is only two years away from electing a OMI cost him votes. But he can at least matters. Union Beach, of course, governor. Mr. Howard is already a qualified aspirant—if hi il Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth in position to become a candidate. have the satisfaction of knowing, even elected two Democrats as expected. -•' in defeat, that he spoke his views But back to Mr. Howard in Washington, It th« format • . * . * '.' * Wall Township schoolman wants to match Mr. AueUadoH : as he believed them in a forthright Tuesday's election showed that and Mr. Sutphin he probably will have no trouble. But th* way. This is an attribute that few Republican strength continues to pre- Growing Old Together belief is that Congressman Howard ia now in "the busiMM of N«w Jersey politics for real and that he will be drawn oo'v political figures possess. vail in Monmouth County—although The long, dreary American saga of the the over 55 husbands, 42 per cent are at and heard from for many years to come. As we said here before, Mr. Ar- there Is no question that the Demo- elderly widow living out her remaining years least five years older, . • * * , none is a capable man—and we look crats are continuing to make great- in loneliness finally may be ending. How vitally important this lessening of In its place, a new, far brighter tale is the difference in ages is dramatized by the AT THE OUTSET, it would seem wist for the oMtr Dem- for him to employ his wisdom and er inroads into GOP victory margins. being written in which the American husband following startling statistics, ocratic power* to bring Mr. Howard and those he nay Want judgment in guiding Red Bank in the Above all, with several exceptions, ~ and wife will stay alive If you are a woman who was married to' have involved, into discussions about toe future of thil critical days ahead. Mr. O'Hern who, we noticed a greater effort by both and live together through at the age of 20 to a man four years your muscle-splitting; minority party. parties to field really top-flight can- middle and old age. senior, you run a 42 per cent chance of be- If the Democrats are not going to optn ntw wedges, than , fortunately, will remain as a mem- ing widowed before you are 65 (assuming didates in Tuesday's election. And By 1985, a conservative no one will. ^ ber of council, wall continue to have projection is that a full 72 you survive to that age, of course.) If you ' * ' * ' •• •. ; before him many opportunities to im- this is significant. For, when all the per cent of women 53 to 64 were married at 20 to a man two years older, plement his constructive thinking and political shouting and the campaign- years of age will be living your chances of being widowed before 65 are WITH THE UN ELECTION behind Urn, Mr. Howard fau ing ends, this becomes a major factor with their husbands. Today, "fcnljt^ per cent. If you were married to a done some important things: • his constructive programs for Red • man of the same age, your chances of widow- First, he has vindicated the confidence of Lyndon E» ; as responsible and intelligent men only slightly more than two- Bank. Now that the election is over, thirds of women 55 to 64 hood are down to 33 per cent. Johnson which was stressed with a personal endorsement in Newark, and with dollars, and other things, and dollars, and •we look for Mr. Arnone and Mr. must sit down to run the affairs of are still living with their • • • * * . more dollars. their municipal governments. husbands. ." AGE DIFFERENCE is obviously not the O'Hern—who will provide the main PORTER Laughingly, the congressman told campaign audiences • Party loyalty should be strong— Behind this dramatic only factor involved. Also significant are the governing body leadership—to work that no longer were Monmouth Republicans able to outipend change is one simple, fundamental force: divorce rate, the general trend of mortality, I together in bringing about the better but not so strong that it blinds a voter Democrats, S to 1. , from selecting the best candidate for women are marrying men much closer in the effect of separation and desertion. But Red Bank that we all desire. Partisan age to themselves than ever before and thus Parke and Glick assume no major changes The fact was that the money-spread in favor of th* Dem- a public office. The hope for good ocratic congressional candidates was far beyond die imagina- . politics should be set aside to "achieve they are sharply^ increasing the chances that in any of these factors and whatever changes government rests with the discrimi- they'll jointly survive as a married couple. tion of local campaign budget makers. It was all-directed to • this goal. ' do develop will enhance,' not cut, the odds nating and the thoughtful voter—the on joint survival. the single nominee, however, and begged rise—when the polli The prime reason there are 0,815,000 were closed—questions about why Democrats had not been * * * For instance, the probability Is that the one who will declare his independence widows In our land today, of whom 8,357,- better co-ordinated. : Middletown was another municl- when the situation calls for it. 000 are over 45, is that it has been common- separation and divorce rate will decline as . pallty where Republican strength pre- place in our society lor women to marry the Incomes of our male working population * * . # men older than themselves. . are upgraded. A fascinating fact is that sep- . NO MATTER HOW you glimpse the Monmouth vote totals, Because of the myriad of strains aration and divorce are far less extensive ^.becomes inescapable that there wai a backliib, evident.. stresses arising from our way of life, men among affluent men than the poor. In the f What happened, obviously, was that th* /great bulk- of- MAF's Theater Series 45-54 age group, 84 per cent of men with f on average die 6.8 years younger than wom- voters went to ths Case button, switched over—with some \No> doubt when opening night rolls 20. This is truly theater at its best en. As- a result we have produced generation incomes of $10,000 or more are living with dropouts—to Howard, and then returned to the GOP for Daly around, there will be a full-house for — fine shows and fine casts. after generation of elderly, lonely, frustrated , their first wives as -against only 71 per cent and Larrison. - . the first offering of the Monmouth Proceeds from the foundation's widows. of men with incomes of less than $3,000. The lact that this pattern shows no psychological rationale, * * * "The natural result" of an upgrading of the Democrats said, means nothing the day after election. Arts Foundation's (MAF) 1966-67 theater series are used to grant schol- Incomes of our male working'population, 1 BUT THIS SITUATION is changing, ac The difference is that "this guy is' in" and "this guy It out." theater series. We hope so. arships to local art and music stu- Parke and Glick conclude, will be a decline ' But one item stands out for future consideration: cording to a major study of marriage trends in the frequency of divorce and separation. - But the committee selling, tickets dents. So those who see the three by Robert Park* Jr. and Paul C. Glick of About Senator Case: for the three-play theater series at the shows not only will enjoy themselves The trend toward,a long life together With his new stature and advancement in influence in the U.S.. Bureau of. Census. Their' figures are suggests a sharp rise in the number of sep- Carlton Theater in Red Bank remains — but will add a worthwhile cause. based on the 1960 census but if anything,, the U.S. Senate!' he should pick up federal interest ia tat main arate households in the U.S.: 98 per cent of base of industry in Monmouth County, the Army Ei*ctronici apprehensive. The campaign got off It would be sad if the Monmouth updating would underline their points' even married couples maintain their own homes. more. Command at Fort Monmouth. Hit only, lukewarm inUrtit In to a rapid start with 1,000 seats sold Arts Foundation did not pack the Carl- It signals the opening of vast new areas, for the fort has been disappointing, but still affords wkte optn —Husbands under 35 today are on aver;' goods and services designed specifically for opportunities for activity. We hope he will respond. — but, for the series to be a financial ton for its series. This is one of the age only 1,9 years older than their wives. the middle-elderly couple living in a two- success, 1,500 must be sold. best programs that the group has ever Husbands over 55 are on average 3.6 years member household. The Monmouth Arts Foundation is brought to the area. older. More important, It forecasts a happier, bringing an outstanding theater pro- Normally, many of us have to go —Of the under 35 husbands, only. 17 per healthier, independent older population—and from Our Readers cent are as much as five years older. Of gram to the Red Bank area. The se- to New York City to see first-rate that's good news indeed.' ries will open Dec. 12 with the musical -theater. But here is a case of first- •y- "Half a Sixpence." "Porgy and Bess" ' rate theater coming to Red Bank. John Chamberlain: These Days Heaven and tfce IW will be presented on March 15 and the County residents should support this 1710 Pascal PI. Old Couple" on April worthwhile undertaking. •• . ' '-' Walt Townthlp, V. 3. ;to the ajltorj . ; :•': _J;- _ ForLBPs Pipe Mrs. Kneuer's letter regarding the state of Sy consdene* • has stung'me to, the quick. Met cdlpa, mea culpa. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington There's nothing like « visit to the front running from neutral shores, hu exhibited 'God forgive me for refusing to support Communist coun- lines to fire up an American President. Thus, more spine in following up John Kennedy's tries' whose children are ilMed, but whose leaden live in speaking in Anchorage, Alaska, after his words than the' U.S. sumptuous plenty, whose expenditures for arms and space- fraternization with the GIs at Camranh Bay Insofar as the Southeast Asian war is age activities are without end, but, who must depend on trlclc- in South Viet Nam, Lyndon Johnson said we concerned, < this columnist can't understand No New Civil Rights Bills or-treat panhandling for their children's sustenance. v. were going to fight in a policy that is anti-Communist In Viet Nam Pope Paul VI has not relegated Catholic charities to UN .: WASHINGTON—When the 90th Congress The measures offered by Senator Byrd Southeast Asia until the. to the point of "putting- it in your pipe and convenes in January, it is a cinch,that no. .and Representative Broyhlll were incor- Communists were thrown smoking it," yet exhibits a singular com- sponsorship. The week before Halloween there was a nation- new civil rights legislation will be enacted. porated as amendments in the $1.75 billion back asuhey had been pre- placency when it comes to dealing with Mos- . wide collection in Catholic churches for the foreign millions. viously repelled in Korea cow's support of the Viet Cong. Thanksgiving there will be the Bishops clothing drive for the ^ * * * - - world's needy. These and many other programs htv* tlwayt Johnson Administration's "open and Malaysia. And, just to register his emotional com- . been available for those who wish to express their love of God in the recent session, the AFTER ALL, the anti-aircraft missiles payment of federal funds to anyone who mitment in true Texas through help to their fellow men. prospects for a new mea- and the Migs that make every U.S. bombing "incites, promotes, encourages or carries fashion, LBJ added: "You One does not get to heaven through UN aegis. sure are dim. In the Senate, expedition over North Viet Nam a hazard ~ on a riot," and who Is a "member of an can put that in your pipe Sincerely, '< they are non-existent, A 'come from Soviet or East European factories. . organization designated as subversive by the and smoke it." last-ditch filibuster, such as And the North Vietnamese, who fire the Mrs. James K. Draper attorney general of the U.S." scuttled the .House-approved People with long mem- missiles and fly the Migs, owe what fight- * ' # - • • CHAMBERLAIN bill, would be certain. ories will recall similar fer- ing competence they have to Muscovite It's a safe bet It will. .'. THE BACKLASH-Crux of this profound- vent statements by another U.S. President. training. Yet LBJ insists on the policy of Cynic's Corner By Interlandi .be years before any new ly significant shift in congressional - senti- Standing in West Berlin before 150,000 peo- "bridge building" to the very cities in the civil rights, legislation gets ment is intense and widespread indignation ple in 1963 and confronting the obscenity of Soviet Empire that are arming the Viet Cong through Congress at.Negro mob turbulence and incendiary pro- the Berlin Wall, John F. Kennedy pro- thousands of miles away. On the other hand, vir- nouncements by extremists such as Stokely claimed a passionate identity with his Ger- J)ur schizophrenicpolicy has the mem- tually certain to be adopted Carmlchael, head of SNCC, and Floyd Me- man hosts by saying that the proudest boast bers of the Captive Nations committees In are Stringent curbs against civil disturbances,. Klssick, leader of CORE. of a free man was to say, "Ich ben ein the U.S. going almost crazy in their at- violence "and looting'such as have character- ' Carmichael's defiant denunciation of the Berliner." And, addressing a throng of Cu- tempts to understand what our State Depart- ized racial riots in cities throughout the coun- draft law and the Viet Nam war is certain ban refugees in Miami's Orange Bowl in ment is up to. They suspect a widespread try in the past several years. , to lead to tough crackdown legislation. 1962, Kennedy put a comparable passion into "conspiracy of silence." The various Hun- Representative Robert Sweeney, D-Ohlo, a promise that Fidel Cajtro's victims would , Already a number of such measures are garian committees who tried to get high- . is drafting such a measure. Meanwhile, he . some day be restored along wltrTYhelr flag awaiting early introduction level speakers to address their rallies dur- is demanding Acting Attorney General Ram- to Havana. when Congress reassembles., ing the week of the Tenth Anniversary of the sey Clark prosecute the foreign-born' Car- • * * Senator Harry Byrd Jr., unsuccessful 1956 Revolution got a whole michael for opposing the draft and Inciting D-Va, and Representatives BACK IN WASHINGTON, however," a string of refusals. others to do so. Although a supporter of William Cramer", R-FIa, and President may find it difficult to sustain Last summer, when Dr. Beia Fabian of civil rights legislation, Sweeney scathingly Joel Broyhill, R-Va, will the glorious feeling of front-line commit- the New York Hungarian Freedom Fighters denounced the Cleveland rioting and favors again1 propose the anti-riot ment. No doubt JFK's promise to the Cu- held press conferences In the capitals of forceful measures to prevent such outbreaks, bills they pressed in the bans was sincerely meant, but to this day Europe, he got extensive local coverage for In this outraged reaction, he is joined recent session, Other legis- the anti-Castro refugees find it impossible his charges that 63,000 Hungarian revolution- by other House and Senate liberals. lators also, are known . to square the Kennedy words with the policy ists who had been seized by the Russians in to contemplate sponsoring of a State Department that actively inter- 1956 were still working as slave laborers in such measures. THEWJLY feres with any attempt to bring succor from Siberia. But Dr. Fabian's attempt to stimulate SCOTT U.S. sources to the guerrilla movement in pressure on Moscow from the U.S. to re- Cramer's bill was over- REGISTER Cuba. We have even descended pirarically lease the 63,000 prisoners (in line witrr cer- whelmingly passed by the House (389 to 25) ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 to stopping anti-Castro boils In international tain amnesties that have been granted to as an amendment to the civil rights mea- waters on the high seas. Hungarians in Budape.it itself) has met with sure, It provided stiff penalties—up to five 4fMt llriud Rl., Itrd Bank, N. J. no success. Pope Paul VI, who Just the other years' Imprisonment and $10,000 fines—for «t« III. .15, MUdlelmin, N. J, "Guerra, guerra, llbertad," so the Cu- day expressed his vital concern for the 63,000 using interstate travel facilities (o foment 30 Kn«l .Main SI,, FrrrhoM, N. J. bans yelled as they Jistened to Kennedy in Hungarian prisoners to Italian reporters, hat riots "or other violent civil disobedience." 379 Rrnndway. l.nnff nranrli, N, J. Florida. But there hasn't been much "guerra, Eltal), JflTO t>v Jnhn II. Cook and ll»nrv ClaT guarra" for ua, or "libertad" (or the Cubans, done more for effective bridge building, * if *•• ruMllhfd to- Tim Bed Bank HrtUI«r1ncor[ioralnl slnc« that memorable day In the Orange which implies concessions at both ends of M. HAIIOI/D KEI.r.V, Puhllihrr ' BUT CRAMER'S provision was Junked Bowl in 1062. Little Costa Rica, whose legis- the bridges, than Washington, D. C, hat ~Arthi7r~Z~. Knniln, Editor" lature has recently called on opponents of managed to do In a month of supine Sundays. With the rest of the civil rights bill by the Hilhiicrlntlnn rrlcei In Arivinc* "If food prices weren't so hTqh I'd Senate filibuster—led by Republican Floor Slnili coov at cnunler. 7 eantil bv null. 10 cent* Castro to get cracking with their anti-Com- LBJ should put that in hii pipe and • U monthi—lit M J mcnthi—19,19 munist rebellion even when It involves ri> consider »toCk I no, our shelter!" ,,* leader'-Evtrelf Dlrkstn, J1J. I mjtotiii—» S.00 1 month —|1.H smoke It, , 19^—7 GIVEN 70 ENGtAKD TW«Uy, Nor* lit* lights Tired Campaigner Skips nmOH CAP) *> JWaWwru Convention Will Open Tomorrow Priory Church, rforttumberfaad, one' of the be*( examples of'late A Meeting:i$ Eatontowh ljffa century' architecture in For Catholic Young Adult Clubs EATPNTOWN - Mayor Her- fense, he was suffering from the England, hajs been given to the POINT PLEASANT - "Young the Sand," is scheduled for 9 TOWNE& Tim Year bert E. Werner, elected Tuesday "rigors of a vigorous campaign. nation by the Fenuick family, Adults — The Hope of the Laity" p.m. Saturday. to his fourth term as chief of "Bruce will be back full of which owned it. The priory lies is the theme of the eighth an- Following a talk Sunday by ' RED BANK-Christmas lights the borbogh government, had a vim and vigor two weeks from in a loop of Ihe river Coquet. nual three-day convention of Cath- Msgr. Calip of St. John's Uni- will be sparse on Honmouth St. versity, the Monitor award will G QUNTRY few comments on the election' tonight," Mr. Kohn promised. It was founded in 1135 for canons olic Young Adult Clubs (CYAC) this year, John D. Bolduc ex- be presented to the outstanding at last night's Borough Council Mayor Werner thanked citizens, of the Augustinian order. It has of the diocese of Trenton which ecutive vice president, told the CYAC of the year. • 4 meeting, candidates; and-the press for a been in private hands since the begins tomorrow. BAR& directors of the Community Special guest of the convention Noting that Councilman Bruce "high point reached in the kind dissolution of the monasteries An informal social, "The Beach- .'Chamber of Commerce yester- will be Frank Cleager, president J. Mangan, defeated for free- of campaign conducted, especially in 1936. After repairs the combers' Bop," is scheduled for day- '• of the Young Adult Section of the LIQUORS holder Tuesday by Marcus Daly on the municipal level." He church will be ie-opened to the 9 p.m. at the Beacon Manor Ho- The merchants contributed only National Catholic Youth Organi- and Harry Larrison.Jr., was miss- added he is grateful for support public. tel here. Convention registration • enough for five streamers, he : zation Federation. INC. ing from the meeting, the mayor, received from persons in all areas will be from 7 to 10 p.m. .-laid, and^the chamber will try The convention is open to all Wine«-leer».Uqoon •to. place those in front of. the a Republican, quipped: of the borough and commended succeeded by Republican Coun Speakers for Saturday include Mrs. Roberll MacNeill, publisher interested persons who may par- STRATHMORE contributing stores. "They'll be "We'd hoped to keep him here area newspapers for objective re- cilman-elect Vincent C. Festa, of the Trenton Times, and John ticipate in any of the programs . far and In between," Mr. Bolduc On Borough Council, but I see porting. congratulated the mayor, Mr, SHOPPING CENTER without staying for the entire , jaid. he's not here tonight, I don't know "I have a warm feeling about Festa, and Councilman Theodore Spinale, special representative of HWY. 34. MATAWAN TWfc, N. J. three days. , Mr, Bolduc said the cost of wherh e he «."»"> the situation," the mayor con- J. Zebrowski, who won his third Gov. Richard J. Hughes. MICHAEL N. NAPPI, Prop. term. Besides committee workshops, i putting up, maintaining and stor- Councilman Melvin ;J. Kohn, cluded. FREE DELIVERY—583-1555 ing Christmas lights for a year Mr. Mangan's Democratic coun- Councilman Edward 0. Clark, He termed the large voter turn- panel discussions and election of To fill jobs fast, place "Help Di OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY is about J90 per streamer, cil colleague, explained that council president, who did out — aboutji8 per cent —_ a diocesan council officers for 1967, Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- The -director- approved "a 'new tftoiigrrMr.-Mtagan-needs nolle- not goSf thing ibi ffie "borough. a 'fofniaT dance, "Moonlight "ohister ClassIfiTd, »••••»• •••••e«e»i»oeeeeeie»oeete« mill f T**f , lease arrangement for the cham- ber office, 5 Broad St., with the MON.. WED., FR1. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — TUES., THURS.. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Root Beer and Checker Club 'Which is over it. They agreed to . a $10 increase, jut 160 per month, ' and a separate meter for elecfric- ' ity and a pay-as-you-go arrange- ment. • - ~- • President Peter - Genovese named a nominating committee , for board of director elections. ' Expiring this, yeaf are the terms of Louis Vaiti, Robert Matthews, Joseph T. Grause, Hubert Far- row, Thomas DeFelice and M. Harold Kelly. Contest Set is on our Hi£H quality and Low price! For Chief Of Fire Co. • ' SHREWSBURY - Nominations HARDWOOD made Tuesday night for 1967 of- ficers of Shrewsbury Hose Co. No. 1 resulted in a contest for BOSTON the presidency between Bernard J. Marx, this year's chief, and .Joseph Hobko. ROCKER The. company election wilt be Dec. 8. These other nominations This is a sturdily , were made; , constructed rocker Vice president, Frank Lane; treasurer, Chester Forrari secre- with a saddle seat tary, Georga Lange Sr.; corre- , iponding secretary, John Parker; for comfort. Buy chief, David Emmons; first as- -. sistant chief, no nomination; sec- now and save! . ohd, assistant . chief, John Ed- wards; captain of fire police, DOUBLE John McGann; chief engineer, , Al'red. Cooney and Patrick 88 PEDESTAL DESK D'Aloia; first assistant engineer, STUDENT DESK Patrick D'Aloia and Louis Longo; 14 Six deep, roomy side drawers, plus A welcome addition to any sru- ^ second assistant engineer, handy center drawer measures George Marx-and Louis Longo. dent's room, office or study. Made ^ 88 ALSO AVAILABLE IN 30" x 43" x UVs". Made of stur- ' Nominated as trustees were of New England Knotty Pino ready CHILD'S MATCHING SIZE . . . $7.95 dy New England Knotty Pine. Chester Forrar, James Curley, to paint or stain. CHAIR EXTRA! CHAIR EJCTRA! John Edwards, John Yostpille, 14 24 David Eramons, Patrick D'Aloia, Frank Lane, Joseph Hobko, Alfred Cooney, Louis Longo and ..Prank Dancey. Nominated for "lire "police were Sam Johnson, COMPLETE WALL / CHILDREN'S Larry Jofmsofi, Oscar Newman, DISPLAY u Monhie"Marx; Alvatore fezo, 3-Pc. Clear i Ponderosa Study Corner STORAGE " 'Thomas Clark and John Yostpille. Of over 2,000 AND TOY CHEST Furniture Pulls Ready To Stain, Paint or Antique , Be Wise, Be Early and Cabinet 943 Hardware. $O95 FOR EVERY ROOM K.O. IN YOUR HOUSE! 9 Here is an Ideal gift for any ehild's room or use as storage as low as 19* box on boat, yard or in garage.
2-SHELF A. BOOKCASE Reg. 16.95 .....„„; ;*'-.'.il>-" '. B. CORNER DESK HARVEST TABLE Reg. 17.95 ...,, VANITY TABLE or Rustic Knotry Pine with thick' C. 3-DRAWER CHEST construction. Long 44" site. A perfect addition to Complete any bedroom. Buy ^ Reg. 23.95 .: 19.95 3-Pe. now and save at GEL- 60" EXTRA LONG ... If Purchased Separately ...:....$49.95 Grouping CO'S low, low price. LADDER-BACK CHAIRS FROM 8.95 35" Send nowl - Delight a child' with his own, special Santa Doll. It serves as decoration. Now's the time to make this gay Santa "sock" doll. Pattern , 943: • pattern pieces of face, DOOR BUSTER fTautHus has the beautiful clothes; directions for 12-in. doll clothes.. answer to your problem I Thirty-five cents in coins for SPECIAL each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail Ing and.special handling. .Send to Laura Wheeler, (The Regis ter), Needlecraft Dcpt., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y.. 10O11. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. ' 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Nee- • TWO SPEED • FOUR SIZES dlecraft Catalog sparkles with • EASY INSTALLATION i the Best of Everything — smart- est knit, crochet fashions, af- ghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, PINK PRESSED STEEL gifts. 200 designs.. 2 fre,e pat- RUSTIC KNOTTY PINE - HEAVY CONSTRUCTED NAUTILUS RANGE HOOD term. Hurry, send 23c. 24", 30", 34", 42" WIDTHS AT THIS LOW PRICE^ ,'. 12 Unique Quilts from famous Because two large-size filters American museums. Send 50c DEACON BENCH SINK are up front, they trap rnore for Museum Quilt Book No. 2 smoke, odors and wall-staining Vajiiet Quilt Book No. 1 - six- Special Law Price Decorate in the finest tradi- $0095 teen comolete patterns. 50c. grease vapors from front burner tion In this 44" indoor-outdoor cooking, too — fumes that nor- WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $ 88 ''PEACE' PRIEST HONORED hardwood bench ... mally escape into the kitchen. .WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) - 29 'pie Rev. Daniel J. Berrlgan, a SPECIALLY PRICED 11! 21 Jesuit priest and outspoken critic of American war policy h* Viet Nam, received the first an YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF nual "Pope Paul VI Award for BEFORE YOU BUY FINISHED FUR- Peacj/;- •') He was cited by the National NITURE TO CHECK OUR HUGE Federation o[ Catholic Sodalities SELECTION OF QUALITY UNPAINTED for his "witnessing in the world" In behalf of peace. Said he: "In FURNITURE AT GREAT SAVINGS tiwe of war, we need a church ih believes the gospels." i THE DAILY fi£GI5!E« r -'lit __ ( , .... ,,,lw Car Stickers For Station Lot Slated MUJDLETOWN -K Commuters who use the local railroad station parking lot, MiddJetown-Lincroft Rd., wiU have to have car stick- TODAY THRU SATURDAY ers iutthe near future. The .reason: heavier volume of traffic? at the station as a result of recent discontinuance of Jer- sey dfeijtrsl.rail service on the Bayshpre {Atlantic Highlands to MEN'S Mitawan) line. The-Township Committee last night authorized its attorney to ALL WOOL prepare an ordinance detailing the parking regulations. Committeemen Joseph M. Mal- SPORT avet ind Douglas R. Burke said free parking will continue for lo- cal residents, but out-of-towners COATS who juse the station may be -charged a small, parking fee,.... _._ ParEng space will be in- creased when the state completes its station expansion flans, un- $ der it* proposed J30 million area program, but officials here indi- cated-that even when that materi- 17 alizes the car sticker system will be retained. Cemp. value Alsct being discussed for the railroad site is a new public li- 24.95 brary." . Reg. price Case .19.99 , (Continued) .... able to transmit his popularity to other nominees in a national Choose from solids and election. fancies, 2 and 3 button Less than 24 hours after, the polls closed, there was a'ready models. Every wanted col- speculation on the 19S9 guberna- torial race in New Jersey. or. Shorts, Reg., Longs. LUSCIOUS In some quarters, there was the feeling that Case could play a pivotal role in the choice of ACRYLIC PILE a candidate. There was also an indication that the selection of a Demo- cratic candidate might be a wide- open affair. Gov. Richard J, MEN'S Hughes, a Democrat who won • big victory in 19G5, is pre- ALL WOOL vented by the state constitution from seeking a third consecutive term. On the Republican side, names that were being tossed about in- PERMANENT cluded former State Sen. Charles PRESS ~ "• MISSES' & PETITES' W. Sandman, the congressman- FROM A BETTER MAKER elect in the 2nd district, and State Assemblyman Raymond H. "Doe Gold" DRESS SLACKS Bateman of Somerset County. MEN'S IRIDESCENT TRENCH Sandman, a 44-year-old lawyer from Cape May County, unseated Finest fabrics from famous mills. Democratic Rep. Thomas C. Mc- ALL WOOL WALKING ZIP-PUT ALL-WEATHER Grath, a first-term congressman. Special quality features include McGrath was the only incumbent Scotchgard* stain repellent, hug- congressman who was defeated COATS COATS In the election. ger waistband. Many perma- Knitted^ wristlets, on shell back to back. Quilted sleeve Bateman Liberal Rich Orion® pile lining, contrasting wool kicker; Dynipl* shawl nent press. VAH wanted ' coftra. Unlike Sandman, who has the lining.30$> i-ai&oti, 30% Acetate. Hemp, sapphire,"^' reputation of a conservative, collar, kneei length.. Black, camel. Sizes 36 to 46. • "?' "" Sizes 28 to 40. . ' ! mofB |fficn. Sties & to 13, 8 to 18. '; Bateman, 39, Is regarded by many as a progressive Republi- can in the Case mold. Two of the Democrats who turned down the chance to op- pose Case were being mentioned MISSES' as gubernatorial timber. They^re , GIRLS' '.''#-. former Gov. Robert B. Meyner, 58, and Bergen County State Sen. TODDLER LONG Ned J. Parsekian, 45, former .Vi WINTER Quilted state director of motor vehicles. ?& GIRLS' „ Two other names mentioned in the early running, according to COMP. VAL COATS ROBES some observers, are Democratic 3-PC. Congressmen James J. Howard and Frank Thompson Jr. 8.95 Howard,r»3!}, who -won re-elec- tion to a second term, has been COAT praised by Johnson as^oneof the outstanding freshmen in the House of Representatives. SETS Comp. value Value 8.99 Court _Sa» 15.95 (Continued) special purehaii lie works and instituted a central Three styles' to choose- purchasing system, both while JR. BOYS' CURL-PILE LINED from. Nylon tricot or Mr. Arnone was sitting as a coun- All woather coals, I lace quilts, % sleeve, tie cilman. He voted against the WESTERN JACKETS central purchasing plan. boy coals, and vinyl jibelt, slash pocket. Mv But of both programs, lie said Cotton suede shell with shcrpa lining and collar, coats in group, Wi;it achire washable. Poly? yesterday, he would weigh their tester fiber fill. Pastels yoke front, 2 slash portal*, snap button front. ter shades. Sizes 7 v benefit to the borough and keep Oand dark shades. Sizes them if they were-'found to be .Assorted- snljils. Sizes 3 lo 7. • to 14.- S-M-L. worthy. Expect Harmony -'- Both -parties^have-saicl they expect harmony in 196" with three Republicans and three Democrats Values fitting as council men and the tie- TODDLER to 24.99 breaking vote in Mr. Arnone's MISSES' hands. Former Democratic May- Boys' and Girls' or Benedict R. Nicosia held the WOOL & NYLON same potyer in his admlnistra Infant sizes included in group. Novelty tweeds tion without problems and with SNOWSUITS little vote-splitting' except In the and solids, wools, acrylic pile fabrics with match- STRETCH case of some appointments. ingslacks, leggings. Dainty hats. Assorted col Democrat Daniel J. O'Hern, who was defeated by Mr. Arnone, ors. Sizes 2 to 4 years. SLACKS will continue as a councilman in Comp, value the Arnone, administration and LONG LEGGY says he will make another try at 7.95 the mayoralty in 1968. TAPERED LOOK • In the meantime, William S. Anderson, high vote getter in Tuesday's election, will serve the JR. BOYS' one-year unexpined term left by w) Mr. Arnone's council resignation, and must run for re-election nex SKI PANTS year, giving the Democrats Mnny styles lo choose OR 1.57 EACH chance to restore their majority from. Nrivelly print?, before the next mayoral election. COMP. VAL 3.9? a. ^ .\»rpol«i*, a r r y I i c GIRLS' pilese Avril* and col- Car Recovered; Imported Italian fabric Ions. All wash •i.aiul Arrest Driver ylnn, nylon and notions, adjustable suspenders, SKI JACKETS 75% reprocessed wool, 25% wear fabrics. Assprli'd . FREEHOLD — Slate police permanent crease. Down hill ski pants. Assorted Print nylons, corduroys, solid nylon, zip front stretch nylon. Side ripper •' the Howell Township Barracks colors; ,S!i!e,s* 2 lo 4 I'solids. Sizes 3 lo 7. . and pile lining, hooded. Assorted shades. Sizes and stirrups, New 'winter ^ yesterday recovered a car pu- years. shades. lice say, was stolen, from this COMPARABLE VALUE 4.9S I 4 lo 14.' TT borough about ono-half hour ear- lier — and apprehended the 1 year-old driver. The boy, a Howell Township resident, has been released in the custody of his parent.) |ien'J- OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. COMMUNITY Ing a juvenile hearing. Police said the car, belonging SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. to Ace Aluminum Co., 17 Smtli MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed Bf Law crc P St., was stolen about 3;25 p.m CHAIIOI Pt/IN yesterday. The owners reported they saw two tccrui^e boys hop Into the car andJBrlvo off, but were unable to"«# them. Nor. 10, 1966-9 Gusto Said Flavor Oi'Viet Rock*THE By WILLIAM CLOVER crooning as tbey strip tevea
Br Am CD 3S WL ~" »l»ro 414 Pheonix SO uij -•- ~ . 8SS Pren Hall y Cp 314 Rolllrui lac Fario Olu sperry R yft Oen Plywd Technleoi 81 mp oiOhl r S0t4 Utah Id S 101 Clh Ark 01! 2M
TO ATTEND GAME " -¥•' HAZLET — "Vaudeville11 was sal* price includes: the theme of a meeting held by Cub Pack 263 In the Sycamore 179.95 large" dining table Drive School. Pack members and their fami- 369.50 elegant china cabinet lies will attend the Rulers-Col- gate football game Saturday at 59.95 cane-back arm chair Rutgers Stadium, New Bruns- wick. 249.75 5 side chairs Skits were presented by the dens, led by Mrs. Gforia Christen- sen, Mrs. John Arthur, Mrs. Rich- 859.05 if purchased separately ard 6'Malley, Mrs. Mildred Red- mond and Mrs. Paul Roce. Larry Curtis, awards chairman, pre- sented advancement awards to • Add 179.95 for terver, $10 Michael Vltlello,.Edward Ferret- to substitute 2iMharm chair tl, Mark Redmond, William Lau- rie, Chris Hannon, and Larry . for a tide chair. Arthur. ' A plaque was presented to past cubmasUr Eugene Tarne by cub- master John Arthur. Robert L. Morris, institutional representa- you save $160 when you buy the complete 8-piece dining room in soft fruitwood tive, was presented the pack char- ter for the year. . tone richly detgiled with carving and caning! SEA GIRT CONTRACT SEA. BRIGHT — The Coast Ymr could guess well over a thousand dollars for n dining room such as this! Big! Impressive! With the priceless look of elab- . . v Consthidt'lon Co., here, has been SPECIAL awarded a $60,000 contract to rate carving, costly caning. The table, a large 44x64" extends to 100" with its two 18" leaves. The sweeping 66" china-break- rehabilitate the firing ranges at the N.J. National Guard Training front is a masterpiece! Generous storage area includes shelves and Bilver drawer. Brilliant brass grille accents the lighted top, Center, Sea Girt. : Work on the program started with its sparkling glass shelves. Let the holidays start you to many years of pridcwprlhy possession I 4 last week With leveling operation! ' ' t '•' and reconstruction of berms in Budget your,payment if you wiihl Take U month* to pay on our Extended Payment Plan, fully insured for your protection. the afed. ' ' ROUTE 35. EATOtfTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, LI 2-1010 ' Desirable Apartments Listed 4 Daily, In,The Register Classified. A Other Storei Int Springfield,f,ivinggton, Hackensack, PomptonWains, Franklin Lakes, '' • ' •• • . K' ; j ' '.., \ LOOK FOR THE WIN BANNERS IDENTIFYING . EACH PARTICIPATING STO
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 11 & 12
Red Bank Retail Trade Board Merchants take this op- portunity to welcome you to the "shopping center" of Monmouth County. We'd like to make your visit to us interesting and enjoyable, and so we have planned a "Welcome Weekend" for you. Come and visit us i and see why more than 115,000 shoppers annually make Red Bank their one-stop shopping center. i WEEKEND
" > • »< READ HOW YOU ' FOR TWO MAY WIN PRIZES at Jalftiloiu' NOTHING TO BUY Pocono NO LIMERICKS NO GIMMICKS A delightful weekend of fun at on»,of th» meit pie* turesqu* tpott at tht top of tha b«airfKu| Ppeon* ' \ • Mountains, ,Pann»ylvania. •" ".'""''• :. CONTEST RULES
• nil to lh« CWHM hMtri • - v* : NCI |W IIUptHMj/ WWff -i..& \ DOZENS OF .4- . Fill !• yoi -•V •• sock wtt. MERCHANDISE GIFTS ...L-
• Mall orotyodt"ttkimft* —~-^- - - --•>. , -•-,---. • •— ; li caihtt bw hoMol Ji ~A'-; ,E««ih participating store will giv«.*va1uabl«'*ift of ' etch pcrtklRotfil «*•»', * •' mtrehandii*. Nothing to buy, limply go in and register.
• COIBORI n«y bo dtpoiIM my* thM mill Mi »J"t LOOK FOR THE WINDOW BANNER Saturday, HOY. 12. \- Identifying Participating Store o A •Jrawlng for Hit QNN pritt will bo Ktld at Chamfer or COIKIMKO offin t» o>Mr> mlM wlnMr. lack p«rriel< FREE PARKING patiag itort will Mliet • wlintr for mmluidlM ojlft. In All Municipal Parking Lots -<-!•
i- '• i- • • AayoM ovir II you* of «»o b cllgjbl* to porrielpott. No |WKIM<* b McttMry. TREAT YOURSELF TO RED CARPET SERVICE '- ;
• Wlnon will bt nHflMl OR • Taauty, Nov. 15. You ml You can always shop with confidence at your Retail Trade Board \ •ot bo pntMiit at aiy tlvro fo wit. WlMtn will alis bo member stores. These stores are dedicated to belter business \ •MtotRcao1 h Hill Mwipaitr.
practices and feature honest values, top quality and personal • Caaroir Is lot OROR to tm- Rloyooi of Hw parrielpatln( t>mt, or rktlr tomlllH. service. We welcome you at all times and will always do '
whatever we can to make your shopping trip a little more !
enjoyable. Come see us soon. Look for the Retail Trade ^
Board emblem on the door.
•'.„'•••,-.•. <' '/ ] IN RED BANK. WE STILL THINK A CUSTOMER IS SOMEONE SPECIAL-EVEN IF OTHERS DON'T '' - (Maybe We're Juit OldL Fashioned) , . h , I ISO/MO Pitcher Thursday. S»y. V>, 1966-11 10-Cent ... T ^ _wlJlm WNHEJiPOUS - XT. • PAW «f tic fiirku River ajad&e' day alter '&• (AP) - JW -Kui beam V* rg-Wnj Branch Bu» point* north of the fiver. roa4 of New Jersey .received ghest-paid pitcher in Min- wcmci has pitMoned the A spokesman for the bus com* «*te Supreme Court approval to nesota Twins history-this week "" id of Public UtiliUes pany said a lucent interstate discontinue iu Bayshore commu- heirhe agreed to a 19W base- ioouniufcnm (or a 10-cent (are fare Increase was granted, In ter Service. ll contract for a figure report; TOWNSHIP jwrease, June by the Interstate Com- According to PUC records, the Public hearing has been sched- merce Commission, but the new to be about $50,000. .' ., Mayor WiJtar C. Gtubb bus company transports more uled for Thursday, pep. 8, at 10 proposal falls under the jurisdic Kaat, who also celebrated his Jr., will (iraiide a»,-a>-p«b- 1 than 1.2 million passengers a •.in. a ! 101 Commerce St., New-tion of to PUC. rth birthday Monday, compHeo Kc 'Win* at Marlboro ark.'1- year on its regular runs:- Petition Filed 25-13 1966 record for the most The proposal involves only In- The bus fare increase petition town Hall a>'«.>nVFrl- Its income from regular inter Victories In the .American points pa;lilea; with the,PUC ftbv. 3, state1 travel last yett amounted -eague and in Twins history. He to $1,030,262, and the approved requarts from d»- I It) per cent increase will raise it; lso had the most innings and by about $103,000. lost games completed in the Income from regular intrestate ravel was $216,495 last year. If theVPUC approves the proposed 'are hike, It will be raised by ad atlmated $21,318. The majority of commuters al- ected by the proposal commute BROAD STREET o Newark from Monmouth bounty municipalities north of Monmouth Beach. , Route Covered SALE The bus line runs through We invite you to rejiiter lor . Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, friday and Saturday only Bright, Highlands, Atlantic highlands, Middletown Town- BANK PROMOTIONS — William C. Johnson Sr., right, president; of the Keanslpurc/. ihip, Keansburg, Holmdel Town- MO Gift Certificate Middletbwri National Bank, congratulates John Kay, center, on his promotion to ihip,' Union Beach, Keyport, to be awarded during flatawan, and Matawan Town- cashier' and WillfamC. Johnson Jr.,'who has been named the institution's executive ihip in Monmouth. County, and 12 FUR-TRIMMED COATS ibmpinhltieVln other countries. Z1 ^Welcome Weekend cmp. values 49.99 to 59.9T Q A A A There would be no increase in local fares south ol the Raritan SPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE River, which range from 20 to Again Rap Rule Lanzaro Permit !5 cents a ride, nor In the price Designers Original*. Save and enjoy th't: fajMcn luxury of theie fur col- )f 10-trlp school tickets costing lared beauties. Luxury fabrics, too. New faifiion 12.50 for local travel. 1 ihadti. Sixei'for rhisiei and juniors. Rush in! GIRLS COATS ' Broken lixes. All frp.m regular, stoelt. BaJe-Top May. wjien residents cpmpiairiei co-operation by the Endurb Co. of liam Lanzaro for an addition.to about the type^ of .'trees''and Jo- Jersey City 19 complete the kitch- his used car;showroom at Main cations ftftere they were; being Regularly Wkilresses en facility- ot the new* Maple CARDIGAN SWEATERS St. and' N?w: Brunswick Avei! is planted.. ;• >.]•'" y;-' * . 31.00 to 6S.I Place School, here, drew the fire of Lloyd H. Belton, administra- legal, Borough Attorney Louis R, Robert N. MaineS, '41/of Summoned tive principal; again last night. Aikins ruled last night. Maiden La., was approved as a member of, Washington Engine entire stock reg.4.9 9 3,66 NEW YbRK (AP) — Bare- Mr. Belton called, oh the Board Democrats made an issue of Special Rack breasted waitresses' inade their of Education to ask Sidney Hal the permit during the recent elec- Co. ".', ' -. , • . ••.. '. 1 Our classic "Shalfy" 100% wool cardigans at a low,' first publicly -known' appearance pern', board'attorney, to take ac- tion campaign, charging that a Robert P. Kerek yas promote DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR low price. IA warm fashion gift.) Choose from the In New York City last night in tion against'the firm.' new variance should have been by council to regular police'pa- what may prove to. be a test Mr. Belton last month reported required from .the. Zoning trolman, having completed" his Siws 2 to .14. All from regular stock bait new season colon. Sizes 34 to 40. case against local cabaret laws. Board of Adjustment/: They that the sub-Cpntractor had failed period of probation and.a six- Police handed.out summonses. to-complete the facility. Last charged, too, that site plan ap- Rilby"Diamond, 28, who meanigh- t he reported that no action proval should have been obtained week police academy course.' NOW 20% OFF sures 37-26-36, and Mary Rooney, has yet been taken and made a from the Planning Board. Mayor Edward E'. Hyrne called who is 24 and 39-24-37, each "strong: recommendation" that Mr. Aikins made no mention for a moment of silent prayer in S-TR-E-T-C-H PANTS wore only two black tssseled Mr. Halpern investigate the prob-of the site plan phase of the con-memory of :forhier Planning pasties — about'the size of a sil- lem.' troversy, having been directed to Board Chairman William E. Tier- ney who died last week. (The ver 'dollar - on their chests The new school was"completed determine if. a variance was mayor commended 'Mr. Tierney as they served patrons' in the prior to the- start of this year's needed. pemu-pressed... reg. 7.99 6*3 7 as a man who served as advisor Crystal- Room supper cliib on school session in September, ex- He said the original variance te council in several capacities the East Side. Each also wore cept for the kitchen facility. The Imagina .. ; pur entire stock savings pricedl Ptrma- granted to Mr. Lanzaro permits and who, without regard for po- dark tights and short wrap- errant firm, it was said, re- the sale of used cars and thelitical affiliations,- offered criti- pressed for fastjng c-opd. looks and. proportioned to around aprons. ceived the subcontract from the Early .today,. police issued property may be used for such cism and constructive suggestions Vaccarro Construction Co. MOAD ST., RED BANK fit, too. Import* hi group.'6 to IB. summonses to the two blondes purpose "without reservations or Whenever he saw the need foi and to the supper club lor Crinv Mr. BelUnflast month .said the conditions," them. inal Court Monday. Vaccarro firm would impose a He added that because Mr. Lan- the girU deadline on the subcontractor. zaro is now engaged in selling were'attired is in, conflict wl there has been new vehicles, a permitted use in GIRLS'SLACKS the! cabaret rules and regular no action on' the delinquent con- the area,- the need for a vari-|| Our "Welcome Mai" Is Out tions," a police spokesman said. tract; . '• r- • • • • ' ' ' ance of any kind is eliminated. AND SLACK SETS A spokesman (or the club said Defeated Democratic candidate II business doubled last night. Top Seeded Edward C.Dillon, who raised the Come in for the Biggest entire question several weeks ago, was I TOKYO (AP) - Beppe Merlo 0 OFF ART FILM not on hand.to hear the attor-|| stock a member ol Italy?* HvAt Gup ney's findings. SHREWSBURY - An Italian team, is the top seectffr men's Appliance Values in Town fcwmpli: rag. 2.99 ...now 139 film c«r sculpture, "A Lesson in singles at 'the Asahi. HMtatfonal Study Trees Anatomy." will be shown Nov. Tennis Tournament, -which letter from LeGeis Realty II SaWngt ara yours whether for now or for gifts 18 at 8:30 p.m. In the Guild of begins Friday. - Co., developer of Marc Woods, seen. Cotton corduroy, stretch nylon, cotton . . . Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Two Merlo: and countryman Fran- requesting permission to resume in the best .style choice. Lined, unlined. 2 to 14. other films on Belgian Congo co Olivier! are favored in the tree planting in the development, GENERAL ELECTRIC sculpture and the work of Henry men's doubles competition; was referred to the Shade Tree Moore, British sculptor, also will f v o I > i n K credit p I ii n. be presented. The latter are films from the Philadelphia Museum High-Speed DRYER CHARGE IT! • months !o pa> ! of Art. with Variable Time Dial Control
CAPACITY
•OF RED' BANIC;.- and only SAFE, LOW TEMPEMTURC WTf. 24 BROAD'STREET ING-ClothM art gtntly iumbW In smooth porctliln drum, drM by cumnt of warm> dun air. N«ver bikad against h-t mW drum.
ADJU5TW1X CON1 h»_—Select WELCOME WEEKEND diyinf timat aseording to fabric A rtquirimantt. Alto ehotct «f WEEKEND IN RED BANK! J dtmp^iyin< raady for ironing or '> % complita drying; •r .,.y SO ... COME IN TODAY NO SPECIAL WWW hECil- SAHV—Plugs'hrto any adequati ^\^ '.-•• AIMD FILL OUT OUR RED BANK 120V or 240V outlit. Dries up to 14-lb. loads at one time. Variable COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE ...-. '' WELCOME WEEKEND COUPON Time Dial Control time* dryer to suit fabric : and load. FluflCyde fluffs pillows, bed- OF THESE RED CARPET VALUES! spreads, drapes etc Has big capacity lint 1 trip, safety .stsrt switch, 4-way exhaust "WINNER RECEIVES A BEAUTIFUL venting, full width door with lanje cloth* NO DOWN PAYMENT/ EoiyT»rm*J • -i V-NECK VELOUR SHIRT a»T«r »^lf Imu* it** 1 irtrHHn Mmh m Mi» U*.
..' •• .-; ' By Arrow ' ( $IO'00 SIFT .CERTIFICATE *
A COMPLETE MEN'S AND BOYS' • WITH ANY PURCHASE OF A STORE, WITH FAMOUS NAME FUR TRIMMED COAT SPECIAL BRANDS YOU BOTH KNOW BONUS AND TRUST! ...a steam and dry iron BOYS' 8 TO 20 with Teflon-coated soleplate, plus Teflon-coated ironing board cover and 1 ^ * i ' MEN'S TO ALL SIZES $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ..foam pad, absolutely free, with your WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF'A . purchase of a flameless electric dryer Installed on JCP&L/NJP&L lines by CAR COAT OR Oec.10,1966. 1 UNTRIMMED COAT - ., Everything for Boys and Young Men mm OFFER ENDS NOVE autonlMlUqee BOX (3 pair) OF HOSE BtHTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WITH, THE PURCHASP OF ANY ' : DRESS 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 REDiANK '.% MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 184,. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS CHARGE IT—TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK AT NO EXTrlA COST! Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on Whit* Street Open Wednoiday and ^Friday till 9 p.m. NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHINO WE SELL im Is Opemr edu* ot 4e fortnigfoly ForSeaview Uanlcy Today, told a Southern SHOWN CARD SHOP By WILUAM F. SANDFOSD Baptist evangelical conference id Pat Granato of Neptune BROAD ST. cor. of Wafaet MD IANK EATONTOWM - Monmouth here: Birders, according to • Mend ot mint Cove, tat adjacent marshes, beaches on both Shopping Center's Civic Audito- iadle). "Would it not shatter, me You'rt welcome to com* in who iin't one, »re people who Hk* to go into bay and ocean tide, and the holly graves rium audiences will see all the Other Seaview Innovations are and (•• our display of the open at- ridiculous hours ot toe morning here provide, a mixture of habitat that's hard action and hear every word of »t-cftecidng donations for a world's ^difference dike a sonic in the most miserable kind ot weather. * to beat for winter* blrdlng...... Seaview Player*' production of parity of evening, intermission boom were every believer »to It's partly true. They do time thlnp, The ocetnfront—This is where we look "Ready When You Are, C. B.!" alfee, and an art exhibit by lo-use the one mouth he has to tell CHRISTMAS BOX CARDS but not because they lie for gurnets, tcoters, toons, cormorants, U»e tomorrow and Saturday and Nov. it artists. the world oS *e Redeemer's tfaoee hours or that kind, of ias common species of gulls and the rare 18, 19, 25, M at 8:50 p.m. Seaview has also insulted a grace, instead of over-exercWng weather. It'* Just that the visitors from northern oceans, the alcHs— Seeing and hearing problems BW lighting and sound equip- it on Sundays in the protective COUNTER CARDS bird* co-operate under euch laiorbllls, dovekies, the fo murres, the which have plagued past auditori- lent to facilitate this play's pro- isolation of the churches to condition!. guillemot and the 'comical puffin.: Rock Jet- um audiences have been solved uction. ffTiie director. U G*» stag. 'O for • Thousand by Hallmark & other famous brands Now, for example! No- ties bare sometimes harbor a purple sand- by Seaview's use of an arena Tentice of Rumson. ,.. _ . Tongues'?" vember has arrived and the piper or two. Good lookout points are at Sea stage, not the regular stage area. and REGISTER FOR t eiaon of nice weethtr hat Bright, Elberon, Peal, AlleiAurst, the Deal Susan Slade's two-act comedy ended. Cold winds bite and Lake flume at Asbury Park,'Avon, .Spring will be staged in the auditorium's $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE cold ralni — even anow — Lake, Sea Girt and Manasquan. The Shark center floor area among four to t» awarded during Welcome Weekend threaten. So the birder Is River and Manasquan River inlets are par- huge posts, which previously ticularly Jlkely spots for alddj. and a cfcance or a weekend for two et up and about his same, in hampered vision. Saadfotd numben. The late migrants ••• • •'...• "..*. • •.' Moving this play — starring POCOHO MANOR INN, PENNSYLVANIA and the winter visitors, among them some COASTAL FONDS-Some of these fr*sh An Wellerrof Weptune,
UDIES' CORDUROY SUCKS DRESS SHIRTS "LADY WRANGLER" Ironing. Ox- Solid colon, taporad fir. II to 20. MaehlRt waikablt.
MIN'S BENCHWARMERS FUNNEL PAJAMAS Attochad hood, rip-out Coat end middy «rlon pllt lining. Wool Htevy weight, full cut. aylea and limn Wand. la colorful ariats. Slui Hovy and burgundy. XS- A, I, C, D. 85 BROAD ST., RED BANK SM-L. Comp. vol. lS.fS. Como. valiw 3.98.
Shop Wed. & '••Ftl. 'til 9 CHILDREN'S "NAZARnH CORDUROY KNIT SKI PAJAMAS •I - : • - / • ' ' -. -' * . ' thlcktot corduroy 2-pc. itylt. loyi' and girl.1 irni 4 to 12. Fancy porttmi. Mfg.'i isfgitted HOW MUCH DQES A Welcomes You Every ratoll price 2.ST. vmam Day of the Year WILROY w.i9hi |mt .bout 1h« t
b the JrltWi _ Army heard about the pi»»o r to the jtremor of Carmi'j votes and urged them to save* the in- as'be relates'the «nal phase af. his ownership story. He said he By ELEANOR MARKO strument — but times demanded esthetic value to< the public. Smithsonian Institution in Wash- The "Saint Peter" by Veto- otherwise — and the piano was painstakingly melted away the Enrichment to thf cultural The educational value is Mil ington, D.C., and a dramatic quex Is part of a collection of plaster with acid, and ha* scene in the state has been ad- lost. to- be overlooked. group from collectors in England, the Twelve Aportles palate* About 1946-17, after the warworke. d for years on the recon- vanced with the addition of the In a preview Sunday at a forma: Spain and America, the paint- during his first period-prior. Carmi went back to Tel Aviv to ditioning of the magnificent, rare current presentation of en extra- buffet to benefit the projects ol :ngs, sculptures and prints to the Spanish, artist's trip to his music business and >ano instrument. He has covered the ordinary art event by Barn- the N.J. Branch of the United represent in capsule form a Italy and commiuioned by a building. One day his three lit- entire sounding board with solid berger's Nejv Jersey. "Gallery Nations Association of the U. major contribution to the. art church In Seville.- The collec- fie" daughters by sheer chtr.ee gold to preserve the wood. It u of Masters" on the fifth .floor of America, there were ove scene by a business firm success- tlon *u broken around the saw the pluter-encised instru- known that -contemporary piano of its Newark {tore only, is a whe|ming response to the origi- ful not only in the field of com- 18th century and • seme- of the ment (the foot pedals were dis- masters' have played on the in- 55 million collection of art.trea- nal works—many of which haw merce — but as a leading, con- paintings found their way In- tinguishable) at' the curb of a strument — but unique to mod- sures from important museums, never been seen outside the tributor in community enrich- to the Prado — three are miss- street and discarded by.a junk ern times, their .commitments galleries and private collections, private collections. Fropi the ment programs ing from the .collection: • SI. shop. Thinking that "Daddy to sponsoring piano companies staged with classic dignity, for Louvre Museum In Paris, the The preview, under the direc- Tberaas Is lit the Museum of could fix it," they got a gang to prevent their names to be de- tion of Mrs, Moe Septee and Orleans In France, and St. Paul move it to their home. The in'vulged in print. I Mrs. Martin Stuart, aided ,by Is in the Museum of Art in I Mrs. Augustine Drill and Mrs. Barcelona,'Spain — St. Feler Welcome f e Henry Kessler, in itself raised is here. 15 WALLACE ST. | some $6,000 {or the UN. ' Eight Items ar«_ from Tie RED IANK I Beginning Wednesday, school Harry N. Abrams Family Collec- 747-2273 SURRAY LUGGAGE I groups from throughout the state tion,. Mr. Abrams is a leading I will be given tours of the trea- American'pubUsher of art books. We Invite yoirt* «me fn and filj out-your I sures with commentaries <(n the A Peruvian primitive painting, Where you are always welcome! works given by trained guides "Virgin with Donor," painted in ; coupon. We'll award *„ valuable free gift furnished,by Barn's. A total of the 1700s represents a master- Com* In and Register for 5,000 invitations to schools went piece of the early Cuzco. School ind you'll also^ have an opportunity to win out ttom the office of Martin of Peru and is from ..'. a-fi«m» people COUPON ,-., • .» Tltli coupon worth remember .. V He toword mi i;Thl> coupon worth purchaio ol o«h ;: IK toword ttio they, naad no ironing Htm il clotttlng Inm wr purchoM ot oach IHm or dilldron'o WELCOME WEEKEND ' 7.00 CHUBBETTE 10' DEPT. UNDERWEAR in © COUPON Thl« ewpen w.rttl lit frwirt Hn This coupon worth urcMH et Men ltc townrtl ttio bw'. alrli', purchoM of todi RED BANK or inraflh1 pair 01 ehildron'i COME TO A. S. MILLER TO FILL OUT YOUR COUPON POLO 10' oxplroi SOX 11/11/U WR VALUABLE PRIZES-INCLUDING WEEKEND FOR TWO SHIRT AT FABULOUS POCONO MANOR INN. POCONO MANOR, PA. uc&lin f men'i shop f YOUTH V ICENTERj BROAD ST. (corner M.ctianic St.) RED BANK , Member of Dinert Club, Eaiy Charge, Carte Blanche In Hie heart of RED IANK at 20 Brood ~" COUPONS ALSO REDEEMABLE Af SHOE co. Open, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9:00 t MIDDLETOWN YOUTH CENTER 18 Brt STREET , RED BANK E Cmtw^tU. 33. Ml»ldl*>*wn In Highland* • HICHLANDS-Mw. Mart Hav- Hand, 20 Alston Ct.. Red Bank, New was honored at a stork shower here in Bahrs Restaurant. At- tending were'Miss Esnje Rhodes, Mrs. Robert Rudron and Miss Connie Rice, Red Bank; Miss Trustees Named for Welcome Weekend Jeanne Perri and Mrs. Raymond MORGANVILkE - Hill-View cation and has been of great Benjamin, Middletown; Miss Ka- Academy, a-'new private school help in the forming of the new thy Plate, Hazlet, Miss Patricia school, its director announced. Eagan, Mrs. Sigvard Thompson for the •soqally maladjusted and and Mrs. Edson Lewis, Little Sil- emotionally disturbed child has Mr. Rigby, a former New Fill In Coupons For Valuable Free Gifts ver; Mrs. Frank Drogan, Mata- named Congressman James J. Shrewsbury mayor, as a past member of the Mental Health wan; Mrs. Henry James, Rum- Howard, J. Lester Rigby and son; Mrs. James Herbert, Atlan- Association and is president of • tic Highlands; Mrs. William Mc- Walter N. Sheil as its trustees. the New Shrewsbury Kiwanis Niskin, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Da- Congress Howard has spent Club. He has been, active in vid Lowry, Oakhurst. many years in the field ot edu- youth programs and an active adviser in the forming of Hill- HUSKEE ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^ View Academy. Mr. Sheil is dean of the Eve- ttSOOOHT WELCOME WEEKEND IN RED BANK! • ning Division of Jersey City ALUMINUM COMBINATION State College. He has been ac- ON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES STOP IN AND FILL OUT - tive in Head Start programs and hag spent many years in educa A COUPON FOR A [ tion. STORM WINDOW Reg. 14.95 Push Button Lee Walsky will be headmaster RIVAL WARING 10.00 Gift Certificate j of the new academy. Mr. Walsky has worked in the field of spe- Can Opener Crest Blender/ cial education for six years. He $ AND SEE 5 has been a football coach, vice principal and assistant college I FOR OUR COMPLETE LINE OF DAISY S dean. I 9.98 19.9& Hill-View Academy has .. J 89 B.B. GUNS AND AIR RIFLES • acres of property near Matawan. It Is a non-profit organization. INSTALLED!^ HAMILTON BEACH-LIST 19.95 SHERWOOD'S I FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR HOLE IN HANDLE 4 I? 00 SPORTING GOODS S Ask Reports 7 BROAD STREET RED BANK • V Heavy duty throughout ELECTRIC KNIFE 15 ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i On Use Of VsStabilizer bar for addtd strength Metal Siding V Anodiied aluminum screen wire TEFLON COATED IRONS IT'S SHREWSBURY - This bor J Cleans easily from inside PROCTOR CITATION . 13.99 ough is calling all residents who GE WATER LEVEL , 17.9? WELCOME WEEKEND have metal siding on their houses. Borough Engineer Ge- SUNBEAM — 32 STEAM HOLES 17.?j in rard A. Barba said, last night the OLD RELIABLE homeowners may <:all Building Inspector Robert M. Rooke for BEAUTIFUL WHITE COMBINATION GE CLOCKS-20% OFF RED BANK a free test to see if the siding is WE ARE GIVING AWAY A VALUABLE GIFTI properly grounded. BRING IN YOUR - The borough will recommend STORM and SCREEN DOOR W« invit* you to com* In and fill our a coupon for proper grounds where they are SHADE ROLLER your chance at our valuable gift and also for a needed, Mr. Barba said, but even if the homeowner doesn't follow 15 Year Paint Guarantee TO Of , and HAVE YOUR SHADES eh«ne» at the grand prizt, a weekend for two at the recommendation the fire de- Pocono Manor Inn, Pa. partment will have a record of Installation Optional '>£)•&•*•& PUT ON WHILE YOU WAITI those houses considered danger ous. FREE! SHIRLEY SHOPS Borough Council declared a YOU GET A FREE CROCHET 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK moratorium on the installation of • LEAKY GUTTERS? 741-9608 new aluminum siding in May af- PULL and RUSTLESS EYELET ter the fire department called for stricter controls on grounding. Featuring . . « The firemen say jolts of static Replace those leaky i 100% LIGHTPROOF WHITE electricity can be retained in un- grounded metal panels, and would be dangerous to the home wooden gutters with WINDOW SHADES 159 owner and firemen, who might TO 36" WIDE | *a* : place metal ladders against it, strong, reliable They also say the metal panels t must be bonded so the entire sur- face is grounded. aluminum gutters! •Last week borough officials wit- nessed a test on a newly sided house on Buttonwood Dr. ,Mr • EXPERT INSTALLATION Barba told council last night thai the test was successful except • FREE ESTIMATE for some minor changes needed in grounding procedure.: NW Call HFC for money He told council .he hopes to for any good purpose be able to recommehd regulatory DISCOUNTS controls for an ordinance by the NO LEAVES Nov. 22 meeting so the. morato- Calk MONTHLY PAYMENT I1ANS Whenever a loan can WHEN YOU COVER help make your life rium can be lifted. 24 it 12 6 YOUR GUTTERS — SAVE ON INTERIOR PAINTS pVmh primti ptymlt pdjmh a little more modern," • NO BUSINESS ! -: SIM 5 6.97$ 9.75 318.15 or comfortable, or (Wood or Aluminum) . GOOD ' - ' •"• 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 happier, call Household FAIR HAVEN — The Planning WITH ALUMINUM 300 516.77 •20.90 29.25 54,46 Finance. May we Board had no applications to con- 4M 21.94 27.47 38.59 72,14 sider when It met last night. Protect Your Storm Door 500 26.77 3?.69 47.62 89.53 help you? GUTTER GUARD Glass and Screen and Savel P. V. A. i eWp i» 2H* per monlkon bat- Ask about credit lite 24-ft. 1 tmaiti!t300t>rItssmdMol l%ptr imidkmt insurance an fans Slimming Detail 98 •t group rates NOW... I COOK & DUNN'S Printed Pattern LARGE U" 3-BAR 99 HOUSEHOLD FINAN AIR CONDITION!* LOWEST PRICED PAINT. DOOR GRILL CRASH BAR 6AL COVERS RAINBOW LATEX 2 EATONTOWN . REG. REG. HEAVY 198 Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center 4 2.99 3.98 2.77 PLASTIC • HUNDREDS OF COLORS ...... ,.,3.99 GAL. __._._ PJiene; Liberty 2-1340 2.22 MIDDLETOWN Middletown Shopping Center •BETTER 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 HERE'S AUTUMN COLOR *•!< "bout our mnliK bam Uctn FOR YOUR WALLS WITH COOK & DUNN HARMONY COLORS Rubberized Velvet Finish &MMMMSMMM COUPON 2aoro COUPON COTTON 98 PAINT THINNER RETAPE and REG. 6.39 GAL. 4gallon DOWNTOWN RED BANK RE-CORD KITS BEST SAYS . . . Reg. 98c gal. COOK 'N DUNN Wefcome fo Limit 1 'til Nov. 12 58 66 ONE COAT—NO DRIP GAL. Limit 2 till Nov. 12 LATEX RED BANK WALL FINISH COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GIFT! THANKSGIVING DECORATIONS REG. 6.98 95 9176 HOLIDAY PAPER 15 TRANSISTOR 12U-22U • Paper Plates 5 TINS TURKEYS VALIANT • Table Cloths A new fashion finesse inspire WE »ion't be this 2-part dress — tucks radlafi 25'TO 49' 10' TO 98* RADIO in a sunburst effect from th< standup collar, skirt Is slim, • Napkins REGLAZE Super powerful trjmlifor easy! TURKEY HOLIDAY and radio ii pocktf ilit and Printed Pattern 9176: Ha corrui complete with cir- sizes ny2, uy2, w/2, 18^, 201,4, Centerpieces CANDLERS • Paper Cups J.'SIze lfii/S requires 2)4 yards • Puritan bay er girl RESCREEN rying cue, hi-fi •trphoni 54-inch fabric. ( ANY TYPE OF and 9-volt, lortg-llft bat- FIFTY CENTS In coins, foi 59 98* UP • Accessories ALUMINUM FRAME It ry. [each pattern — add 15 cents foi & 15* each pattern for first-class mSi WINDOWS Always carry | ing and special handling. Sen- L extra keys to Marian Martin, (The Dail; has everything MADE IN 1 MINUIE, NOTHING Register), Pattern DepL 232 West 18th St., New York,- N. Y. WE 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS PROWN'S 741-7500 TO BUY with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. RETAPE WHILE YOU WAITI EXCLUSIVE! NEW! We're 32 Broad Street Red Bank and RE "WHERE YOU BUY . ..IS AS IMPORTANT . . . AS WHAT YOU BUY!" EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK "IDT >•••*, UNDER YOUR TREE THIS CHRISTMAS! MOTOROLA A FREE $2.00 Bill with each new account* opened vr CompactColorTV MEET YOUR EXECUTIVE STAFF... during our Second Anniversary Celebration, Sat- urday, November 12 to Saturday, November 26th. Don't leek astonished ... Main Office Open Saturday^:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. Christmas Is only 5 weeks •Minimum S50 away... And what would look hotter tindor your fro* than a color television from Sun Appliance Center?... C h oo to this Jamestown model in contemporary or A valuable original framed oil painting by a Danish styling, French Pro- European artist on exhibit now ot our main office vlneid, Italian Provincial or free when you open an Eatontown National Bank Douiloi J. Scholtt, Eugtra W. land* Her HW», $5,000, $10,000, or $15,000 savings club. in beautiful Drexel cabi- Eucullvt Vie* PrtilJwit and Branch Monogw nets. Whatever your choice Vkt PiwMtift Trust OffJcar of styling, you'll find Mo- terola and Sun Appliance Simply moke an initial Center will have the color deposit and then a TV for you. Now, how about a chorus of "Jingle Bells." regular monthly depot- it until you reach your savings goal. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Paintings range from Mtty KniMvyie VnU 0; Irani, ml Cfc«lr. still life to Parisian "Sun Satisfied Service" •f IWIMT4 street scenes—suitable rreftuitiMl Style for all decorating CLARICON FAMOUS OSTIR schemei. . Inquire to- WALKIE-TALKIE WARING BLENDER HAIRDRYER day of any bank offi- cer for further details. 15.66 PR 17.66 14.66 Exclusive 1BD Appllanet Center In Mlddletown-Rtd lank Area . Highway 35 and Wyckoff Road, Eatontown, . Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown APPLIANCE Telephone 542-4600 CENTER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COLONY SHOPS . 35 Open Wad.. Thuri., Frl.'til 9 p.m. «7MJ00_Mrddletown 1st- ATTEND DINNER-DANCE WaMorf Astoria Hotel, Kew York City. *~ Grange Unit Officers WATAWAN •- Mr. $tf m> Bank Announces 2 Promotions Jiw&ti. £fl#efcr«twji *M Mr. tor. < «** -I FREEHOLD — Officers wwwfll a£t*arf ffae ttite a&&toa in J UK! M». ^yW Eogebrietfiofl, «t- Robert U ."^J MIDDUSTOWN - William C Bank, announced the promotions Chapter, American Institute of elected at a meeting of MonAtlanti- c City Dec. 7-10. Banking. He Is officer in charge New Social Security . gnded the'26* .annual Guard of Marine Industries Post, A Johnson Sr., president- of th< this week of William Q. Johnson mouth Grange at the Grange can Legion of .Hew Yorlc Cfty. Keansburg . Middletown Nation* Jr. to executive vice president of the Middletown - office and Benefits Available' Hall, Rt. 33.' Mr. and Mrs. Schleehtweg Jr. •fonor dinner dance at the were host) for the evening. Mr. and John Kay to cashier. was the bank's former cashier. ASBURY PARK - Even John V. Duckett Ir. was rean- d Mrs. Jarvis Robinson will Mr. Johnson Jr. has been as- though they were never em- Mr. Kay is a trustee of the elected master; Howard B. Story be hosts at the Nov. 16 meeting. sociated with the bank since Julv Monmouth County Bankers and ployed' under social security, Sr.''; overseer; Mrs. William 1345. He is a past president of Clearing House Association and many residents of Monmouth Schleehtweg Sr.,-lecturer; Mrs. the Mbnmouth County Bankers is the first vice president of Mon- and Ocean Counties now 72 orCharles Borden, steward; Wil- and Clearing House Association mouth Chapter, American Insti- over are eligible for $35 monthly liam Schleehtweg Jr.', assistant Soil, Water and past president of Mpnmoutr tute of Banking. He is also past :ash benefits ($52.50 for cousteward- ; Paul Borden, treasurer; president of the National Asso- iles). according to Benjamin Mrs. William Canning, secretary; Men Meet ciation for Bankers, Auditors and Sandberg, social security district William Canning, chaplain; Ar- First Viet Controllers. Mr. Kay joined the manager. thur Conover, gate keeper; Mrs. Bank in October, 1949 and is r Special questiormaries have Charles Borden, Ceres; Mrs. Oir Tuesday currently Manager of the Lincroft John Duckett Jr., Pomona; Mrs. been mailed to all the eligible TRENTON — The New Jer- War Vet office. Lorina Hendrickson, Flora; Miss Service persons who have signed up for sey Association of Soil Conserva- Mr. Johnson Sr'., who has Patsy Parenteau, lady assistant tion District Supervisors,, made Joins Post been associated with the bank hospital insurance under medi- steward; Carl Schanck, trustee up of men who jnaiiage soil and care, but anyone now 72 whofor three years. ' Delicatessen MATAWAN — The Matawai since 1924, has been president water conservation matters in American Legion Past has a MINER SUPPLY CO TAKE BUS TRIP FAIR HAVEN - The Altar Ro- sary Society of The Church of the Nativity recently took a' bus trip to Smithville. Sourii of the Krupp Mrs. Joseph Ierubine was in iharse. EATONTOWN IN ATI ON AL IBANK Firtt Baik in New Jtrtiy to Pay Catch tin liimt -fltM SST: (he hardtop lor Now that never existed before! With a choice of live typhoon V-8.WHI. pila carpeting and higtvbsck reclining buckets up front.Wllh wink lights, a L engines (and 4-on-the-floor if you want it) to put road behind you quicker than you can say t»d)Mengtl> pinstripe, disinctive'venturi grille, even's Sports Steering Wheel that you can order! ON CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNTS Now. for the .first'time ... Christmas, Club Ac- count interest computed exactly as regular sav- ings 'account interest, NEW CLUBS START NOV. 1st Take-ad&antoge of the 4%.-interest~6ffered-on-ony-ond all look M lt» topmi Ribil wagom: More K P ity than any wagons In the Intermediate class! Th« big ones tor all your little ones, w -ee seats; with tailgates that fold down or tall- of our Christmas Club Plans. gates that swing out. With optional Typhoon V-8 power. And roof racks that are standard equipment. There go three of the lirat Excitement Machinei In the Intermediate cfattl Test Rebel perfdrmance.Two big sixes ...290 and 343 cu. In.Typhoon V-8s: power you can order and tailor to your taste,. Feel Rebel innovations—a smoother, quieter ride from a four- MAIN OFFIOE OPEN EVERY link rear suspension; interiors with more people-space than any other cars their size. See their-slze—eight totally different kinds of excitement on a 114" wheelbase, in- SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. . eluding 2 and 4-door sedans, wagons, hardtops and convertible. Get acquainted with • Rebel standard safety features: energy-absorbing steering column, deep-dish wheel; WITH ALL BANKING FACILITIES Double-Safety brakes, brake system warning light, seat belts (retractabte in front), shoulder belt anchors, and more built-in safety features—all built into Solid,single-unit • Chack that prlo»—Rrtnl 550:2-door sports sedans that look and perform like haedtops! Scmt think PLENTY OF FREE PARKINS <^ it's an SST hardtop-until they see Ills the lowest-priced Rebel! Sleek, taut lines ajid coll-sorlBB bodies. Drive an Excitement Machine at your American Molors/Rambler Dealer. Now! seats, sporty fabrics and vinyls, recessed Instrument pane). Quality that's built In so U)e vjlueslsysln READ HOW YOUR INVESTMENT IS PROTECTED BY THIS GREAT NEW WARRANTY:5 years or 50,000 miles on epsine, drive Iran, suwnslon and sleeting - 2 ypars or 24,000 mites on entire tar. American Motors Corporation wir(*ntt tngiil block,head and tot.un#|parts, wilM pump, irit^eniani^ •feerlnfl pumo, stferinBHrarissrmbly, sircrmi; linkajp.whfcl bearinRs and ipadwhttliof iis 1967 cars to be Irce from defects in matciii! Of workmins hip for S years or 50,000 miles.t Owner rnusl, every 4,000 miles or 6 monlhs,t chaneajpngine oil aid in.1*11 n«i filter; tvtry 4,000 wilts, Uttn otUtiler cap Itritenypri,clean carburetor ainlrtnrr e>emrnl/m:.ptit and tcrr^^^ svstcmv evetv 24 miles, tune aulomnliat c transmissiont, rrplace carbureto, r flir elf anrr flement; every 2 yeJir-s. rrplacc main* coolant; every j.7,000 mil8sor3yeafj,t inspect and Iubneate chawk.;*ndevery 6 months, furnish evldcnceof this sirvicsloiniDthorliedAmericar, Motor* Di'iil and have him cerllly its receipt and car's meaneileafle. . furtherft,, entiren e car ii so warrantrd Irr 2 yptits or t4,0C0 mllpsj r xcept lirfs {wirianlcd by tire msnulacliirpr). Any part so defector), will be repaired or rsplaced jn nrrordat.te vfritii anpliciblp Dorlinn ol the Warrant* wiihnt( ilaced jn "xordatitITVR Aith anpliciblp Dorlinn ol lhf>Warraritv with1 1 lEIATONTOWN charge at an aulhoriled American Motors Dealership. Owner responsibl•' e t' lekriOialiort.miiULe, normal maintenance, leplacementclservicfl items indnormaldcirrloralion of softtrim and ar llama"—. «"»'QUALITY »•"!»BUIL*T • IN-8<5TH« *»A «•«..»•;.E VALU. E «%?ft.-Ji £"*. JATIONAL JANK THE 1887 MOTOR Mamb.r F.D.I.C. SEE AMBASSADOR - MARLIN - REBEl - RAMBLER AMERICAN-AT YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER NOW- •Cbrnpltttf) Clubi Only TWIN BORO RAMBLER, Inc. KEYPORT RAMBLER, Inc. «• «*» 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Highway 36, Keyport \ • '-^^^'-jf^qt^^K^. ,•» BERGER ST A OIVISUON ©(• *. M. MAOV * eO«l»M) SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN WOMEN'S GLOVES MEIfS COATS •CRIB MLATTRESS •9x12' RUGS KANTWET INNERSPRING OR HAIR BLOCK Beautiful 100% Nylon Pile Tweed Tuck-stitch Acrylic Long Gloves Wool Topcoats and Overcoat! WITH WASHABLE, WETPROOF COVERING Reach Almost fa the Elbow In Horrfngbonta and Cavalry Twills or Sculptured Broadloom Rug • X Regularly'1.50 •68 Regularly $20 •50 Wipe^lean pearlixed vinyl. Multi-coil steel White, black, brown, natural, moss green or Black, navy, gray, olive or brown. Regulars, Double jute back. Choose from 13 colors. In medium gray. Siies S, M, L Gloves, Malr" innerspring or firm hair block. Juv. Furn.,. shorts, longs in group. Men's Clothing, Mall '•size 6x9', $30; 12xlS', $100. Rngs, Lower ; LeveL Upper Level. LeveL ' < . ' LeveL Clearance of SUEDE JACKETS •HARDWOOD CRIB \ •• • Man's Suedei Lullobye Northern Hardwood •OVAL RUGS With Zlo'out Orion* acrylic Pile Wining With Double Drop Sides, Stool Spring Our Maey Brand Supra-Macy handbags in With Tubular Braided Nylon Surface. Regularly $60 39 $55 32" Jong with slant pockets, Tan or brown. •many styles 3846: Reg. 4046 long Men's Sportswear, White or walnut finish. 4-position adjustable Mall Level i spring. Juvenile Furniture, Upper LeveL w •DuPont Her TM. 8'7" x II'6", Idaal for 9 x 12" Area *±. to XO 8 colon in attractive combinations. Other SAVINGS FOR THE HOME J . sises, $6 to $80. Rugs, Lower Level. *, MEN'S SWEATERS t -' ' Orlg. $6 to $20, Ihishod Mohair and Wool Bland ,~ .Smooth calf, casualvgrained leather, vinyl In Popular, Handsome Styles , " fabrici/SwsggeM, classic's, pouches, envelopes, • BLANKETS ' clutches,' others. Handbags, Mall Level. ' Irregulars of Morogan-Joms COLOR TV *10 R'flularly $13 and $15 Cashmalaire* Creslan* Thermal Assorted Colors in' small, medium, large RCA Victor 21" Console — and extra, large sizes. Men's Sweaters, Mall Cmttmporary Style With Rich Walnut Finish If Perfect $T5 - ;FUNNEL COATS • lereL 7e50 Newest Dsml-fjttsd Young Look 72x90" fits twin or double, 108x90", queen or 1 1 -a f In All-Woo ! Diagonal Toxtilta ting siic, if perf. $23, 11.50. Blankeu, Upper- ^444 MEN'S SHIRTS Level. Automatic color control, front toning and ^ */ 60 Ragularly $70 Long-sleeved Cotton Velour < •Mon«n-Jone> Reg. TM. ^American CTnamld Co. sound, in compact style. TV, Lower Level. With V-Ncck or Zip Turtleneck r Wool interlining. Red, Kelly green, black, i 5 Level' "' '' *•;••'-'• - •" - • Puff quilted PORTABLE TV ' Gold, green, burgundy or medium bine. Famous Kama 19" TV 3 "Vashable. S, Mi L, XL Men's ShirU, MaU' •, ••. BANTSlSUITS acetate taffeta Hand-wired for Extra Dependability \ f -i • Missel' Fashion Favorite •116 Regularly 129.88 '•• . lit Now Solid Colon and Patterns * •MEN'S SHIRTS bedspreads Front'sound and tuning, antenna and carry, Our Own Maey Brand Superwaar Whita l£ to 10 R*. $16 to $22 Cotton Dross Shirt Is Guaranteed ing handle. Plastic cabinet TV, Lower LeveL 1 #19 TV-"- ', Choose from wools, cottons, rayon-acetate. 3 for $8 I JLa Twin Sin . 8 to 18. Budget Active Sportswear, Mall : 2.70 Full, $15; Queen, $20; Dual, $22 Level. Collar and cuffs guaranteed to outwear 'body DISHWASHERS of shirt. 1414-17; 32-35 al. Men's Shirts, Mall Peacock, gold, American Beauty, royal avo- Wostinghouse Portabla cado, white. Tailored; fitted style. Bed- Level. Rolls Right Up to the Sink — No Installation Misses', petites' spreads, Lower LeveL MEN'S JACKETS 129.95 \ Mink collared Rovenible Quifted Nylon Ski JackeN CHAIRS • Cleans powerfully from above and-below to 1 • , With Hidden Rollaway Hood Colonial, Lawson or Modem Stylo wash thoroughly. Major Appliances, Lower Mr. and Mrs. Chairs Plus Ottoman' Level. all-wool coats 16 R«?«l«ly $20 . < Lightweight, machine-washable, warm. Vari- 129 ous colors. S, M, L, XL Men's Sportswear, Fabrics treated with Scotchgard* to make - •ELECTRIC KNIFE Mall Level. them practically accident-free. Furniture, Hamilton Beach Elctric Knife Lower Level., • , •B*|- TJf. S-il Co. Wot >l fridcttm ' "• '• With Stainless Steal Blades Ranch mink, or Pastel mink on Shetlsnd- . type, boudes, tweeds, solids. 616, ft.18.,' •.MEN'S, SUITS ' Budget Coats, Mall, Level. . ' Wools and Wool Worsteds, lTe97 Some with Extra Matching or Coordinated Pants •RECLBVER CHAIRS 1 Has removable cord and convenient storage Modarn Stratorester with r! ease, slices fast Small Electrics, Lower LeveL ,f Full length • 68 T-Bird Style Raclinar S6me with vests. Sharkskins, hopsscks and herringbones. R, S, L Men's Clothing, Mall ' SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE s suede coats with Level. Bolta Vinelle* expanded vinyl in gold or black. Channel back. Furniture, Lower Level. •WALKIE-TALKIE Mink collar •;': SPORT JACKETS OGeneral Tin & Rubber Co. B«. TJ1. < Nat at PrtneHon 3-Tronsistor Walkie-Tolkie with 36" Antenna, 2 and 3-Button Wools — Chocks, Plaids, Solids, Herringbones, Mora Complete With Batteries DBNNERWARE $17 .. •-.. »44 45-Piece Service for Eight X 4 Kalth volume control ;. Rtjulorly $85 Burgundy.' gold, brown, green, olive, blue Push button to talk, release to listen. It re> ' The richness of soft, suede » topped by a •• «r grey. R, S, L Men's Clothing, Mall Level. Dinnerware. 39.95 nires no license. Cameras, Mall Level. large,. lustrous mink collar. Antelope or, brown. 6 to 16. Budget Coats, Mall Level. Casual instyle and attractive in coloring for i Orlirt» «f F»r B.S.A , SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN informal dining. China, Lower Level. •SKI SETS VERMEIL JEWELRY BOYS' JACKETS •CURTAINS Imported Multi-lominoted Skin Half Off On the Famous Wake Jswslry With Swedish Steal Poles No-Iron, Drip-Dry Tailored 18k Gold Plate on Sterling Hooded Wool Bonchwarmer With ZlpoOut Lining , White Fiberglas® Glass Fiber Marquisette 8 •.. •,.••35 ••'•:••. 2.50 to 12.50 82"Wropr. 4 45", 54", 63" Lengths 17 Deluxe ssfety bindings will be mounted to ; • . Regularly $5 to $25 3 outer pockeU, adjustable sleeves with , your specifications. Sporting Goods, Mall • ? Earrings, pins, pendants,, some with rubies, 72", 81", 90"L, $5.126"W to pr.; 45-5WL, rayon lining. Navy, burgundy. 8-20. Boys' Level. jade, cultured petrh. Costume Jewelry. $6. 72-31-90"L, $7. Curtains, Lower Level. Not at MorrUloun, Ptainjiild or Princtton Mall Level. Clothing, Upper Level. CALL KE 1-2400, OS 1-2500, 892-7400 on 3.01 or more on iiarred (-k) items. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O,D'i, add 50c). Merchandise at Monmouth, • Paramus, Afenio Park, Newark, Morriitoum, Plain field. Princeton and Cherry Hill, unless otherwise tpecified. , BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (PLUS SERVICE CHARGE) , B/..y.'*ERGER'$ MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY PAY FROM 10 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS Sears Electric ics; "Air Only" Joriluffi astics, plumping pillows '- Safejty switch stops.dryer should the door be opened ,x • • • Load-A-Dbor makes a handy shelf • lint screen f • , c ,s Just Set Drying Time "Sojt-Heat" Giyes Soft, and Your Work is Done - Wrinkle-Free Qothes Electric Model Electric Model #71870 #6841 • "Heat" for Regular fabrics • Clothes can't over-dry ,!• eliminates ? wrinkles ' • • ', ,. '••;,'''• f'V' • "Air Only" for-noJieat tumble•r?»."*flaff»»woolen» • Note the full-width Load-A-Door • Top-mdanted lint screen1, eaBy to reach, slides out • Automatic Air Freshener unit to clean • Light goes on as door opens • Top-mounted lint screen • Safely door switch, Load-A-Door NO MONEY DOWN } Phone Sears No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1, 1967 on Sears Easy Payment Plan for all Your Dryer Needs 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE '•• •;•• MIDDLETOWN 671.3800 • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mori, thru Sat, 9:30 'til 9:30 '.-'/* SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. c GETS AWARD \f, ?••>* THE DAJItf HBWSTER TJwwUy, toffeat ftdoey »W*MMJT 'Night in Orient'Oance Pknncd [he Men's CWb of Tflnjfc Wft MATAWAN will be tnuutoiwied Into an oA;Una presented a K*?**' The Sisterhood of Beth ental culslw. Bobby B«rnetfej# iward to Amy Blumenthalira the EUeribajm'wiU ill his Orchestra will provide a ftght Kcaajon of her.Bat Mitxvail.M'. Opefp »nd'iung iii tte ItillajvlirfMSoJw- Asm will sponsor a "Night In the irday- Miss Blunienthal .wan Be •iwy.'tto Pieifaytertanyfll-fr "1 fruit Orient" .dance, Saturday. Nov. of continuous dancing. He wilt be ft• cop* atyp-bravui? jtyle by.Owrgene WALL'TOWNSHIP - The Jer- accompanied by Miss Lee Davtar first Bat Mitwah, tlM* *? ^r B, at the Vefjransl of Foreign option of Temple Beth A rft sey-Shore Branch of jfce,Ameri- rtrs ^building, piiffwood. $ong stylist. At midnight there .WcoperM fa can '..Association- of University Mrs. Robert Megel. chairman, will be a'floor show and a cer ot New Shrewsbury; Wpm« wiH present the Trtvel- catered midnight supper. i 1 hajt announced that through the #. the tttfe ."G*uiu)try '.Jeier» ti «.PIaj^ou»e production of ?The irK use of visual techniques;!the hall Mrs. Larry'Cray, 22 Ivanhoe ..mrgeon endowed with jthat al - " Saturday, Nov. J9. La., and Mrs. Stanley Braun, 11 tribute cut deeply (Snanioted <*:• IO;JO end 2 p.m.at Wall Belfast Ave.,' Hazier, are in charge ol reservations which will % com- [ated W the caghtot In tlwtK "The Magic Fiddle" is an orig- Brother be accepted until Nov. 10. inal tale written In the tradition •tale with a king who T3orden'sinn i ni til. *.»UVW»»H fHMw'iv wwi^pwMy ;""•«•' *r***v IT* ^ oi **& iwiy uue wna * sing -wuu To Sub For coppo8er'tH)Vgla»(«rody'l^ne|gMen9d by *n^ g^ ^taj Sea Scout Ship ttncer, itaring corainerelata primtoeg ministeftom r who attempta s to Us Frank Bryan To Get Charter VAMOVS iKnresentaflon by jaw. wort princess in * and a hew RED BANK — Sea Scout Ship i Schlosberg'of ASKURY' PARK - William I. |.S*lcfrmade>U d«butM 233, sponsored by Red Bank J »' nurse,! lift Brysri will ptoohhit for his broth- , fil^tfcone+ctoperafterMOj "Freddie" befriends a magic Lodge of Elks, will receive its NAMES 'the" cashier.'and er, Frank A. Bryan, as tonduc- zart'tttd Menottl.• elf and receives from him a mag- tor of the Bob Eberle Jr. Meofficia- l charter at a special meet- Mrs. Robert Reeves" of Brlellejs ing at the lodge, *) West Front ."Rita" Is the proprietress of ic-fiddle-which plays by Itself morial Band Sunday for the open- (be announcer. TheBilly-tBoy St., Tuesday at 8 p.m. in; Italian Inn, which she runs once the bow touches the strings. Ing concert of the band's fall se- Owls a«:Miss Susan Oreni and ^ ^g j^,, „, TOUsic it playg ries at Convention Hall. The charter will be presented Middle- depends upon the character of the Frank Bryan, who is also con- by Walter Bouffard on behalf person holding the fiddle. With of the Boy Scouts of America ductor of the city Municipal Band i and musical-director-of the Ast-o Lawrence ' S. McsCrthy, chair-' traveler. It ar scheming prime minister and man of the Elks' Council. ' \-the hand of the Princess th "School, has been n d from his ac- Adviserd s are Josepp h Majnott$ a . *e »uslc marriage. Beridon.' All lodge and' Yes, «iey nialw q 'Sharon'Mallej' T members and their wive?, vifth ttkvtB a Big Crowd '4fceansl)urg. and. accordionistdii " Jo- itdff "Memorial Playwritiiig Con> 'Sunday's program will get under pair. Yes. ihey".stand seph Canacwltz of -Mlddl^townt t'spprtsored eaoh season \s$ way 4t'2:30 p.m..It will feature the parents of the scouts, have HARTFORD, Conn. (Xp) • w 1 qwlity.' YM,— P service. .M0R<}ANVILLE EAST ORANGE MILL ENDS SHOP M0R<}ANVIrAn outdoor dal. matinee performances for|| 1 1 investiturtit e servici e Vas held for 1 rt_l..u*~. Brownie Troop 6fr TueKday at Tile novel scenery was designed ,j. uirncsira • . a«t home of, its leader, Mrs.-Jo _y Paul Trautvetter, formerly DirectorihOmFy Publighed i ' Marlb0K)' ^^ , head off ththe desigdesign^pirtmenn department aatt Presents The Greatest Collection of moufltftnd O^adCouiitty telfstelfs members received the Carnegig e Institute of Techno!-, •'ihOmFlBW ~ *we» WoWe" beanies and pinii . TheTh y i i are listed In the w J. Orchestrt a were v Ogy and now associate designer Association's first directory of Eckeb Theresa Barbalonii, Judy to Jo Mleliiner on many recent state orchestras «nd cooperating . K»threen Kirshner, BonBroadway productions. Music nie Magabang, Lory McGowan, DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! Smu^uS?groups. was exposed for the play by Al Jod. Russell ,and Uurie Zellers. They are^ie MonmouUi Opera » each s«cond.year Brownie 1^^, -me play was directed by Festival Era Tognonl; director, y jfcy RockefeUer. ITioteld Ave^^eal:. Garden M«. Rlch'ariCSardner^d Mr.. State Philharmonic Sddety, «en- ^arf Brennan «re in charge Designs.. 450 Solids shl?1 tar Office! Throagbotf Moiuftotfb County - ri Elkan, conductor, 4» Main St., P * - «* «cbet sai^s. Proceeds go to the Toms River, and *be Ukewood fellowship and scholarship funda MEMUR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, Civic Symphony, 123 Clifton &ffl Fast! The Dally Register of the American Association, bf All Now! All Exclusively Ours! Ava Lakewiinl. University Women. • Classic collection of loniKot appliqutd , panck • Fentain* collection of hand printed panels • Symphony-Austrian swaq designed « by Charles • Navarre cut velvet by Roberto • SO Fibregta prints and solids by .Tllt-A*ay(.?t«(irinj( Wheel Barrl • Docrons and linens by Albert • Casements by ' Berkeley • and many others by the World's Finest Designers. AH Prited Below Their Regular Values Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your 4% A A Disappearing Headlights DRAPERIES^0" LINED OR UNLINED • DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED ;-!, -< w .SOFA&GH/U4 CUSHIONS TQ R • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS # M COMPLETE • OVERLOCKED SEAMS • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 107.50 -FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT.- Customized from Ideas for'67! BEDSPREADS 230 dtcsrarsr dttlgtt and celsni TO .^ I" history: Quieter • 2& dlfhraat sryl*i to chooM fram! 50 •i t* • because It's stronger. Improved at over 150 points. Srylii, colon and ihtt to lit My bid I Great'riew options, too. Like front seats that hol'd MaKkin« draptrln alio avallobltl 159 §: n*\: three or become two separate easy chairs,, /a Select- l»ry sin from twlei •« dualsl ,S,hlft automatic transmission that goes manual at a •moment's notice. Plus a bevy of other better l**lA*V) The Largest Variety Ideas for '67. See 'em at your Ford Dealer's now. j, ''• rord XL Hardtop Velvet and Silk DECORATOR Ford Motor Company's Llfeguard-Deslrjn Safety Feature's an standard on every '87.Ford. You're ahead at your Ford Doalerb Mill ENO SHOPS THROW 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK PILLOWS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY In Now Jersey Open Wed. and Prl. Evonlngs 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 98 Othor Stortss East Oitwae, Morrlirown, Fair Lawn 2 X mm I 11 -B-WwTllMlMMIiW ^^^HL -'^Ht^^^H I .'•••' ^^^^^—^^^^^^^^^^ ' • • • • j*~" ^-.^ * ^^^jMMgy^^^i , * _^_^_^_^_^_^K* ^_^& ^_^_^_^_^_^ J_^_l _ . ^^^IP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^HEP JaR^Rb,*r|^B ( I_A •* _^_J_^_^_^_^_^_8l_i_H^_^_l_^_iOT^I^_l_^_H^_fl_L * 1 skin«y H. B^^ I .,_d-Bl-d^ ^Bh ^HiHH^^w£ $W|iCtl N GO I JPumi^re* DW*K Mm - 1 RED BANK-Sldney H.'Brown, • Jff^^^rLj^-. *~JJ.~ Jig ^9H|^^^9P^ GT CAR SET I JM^ p"> "' * C*?J?Vr-S^Pttk' Lurai^e CCompai^8LeSScer«brat • fff ''JT^DWW ^M ^•HH^Vff ' ^5 _H i97 'I wk I' '« ' ' 1$ a 2? ' •»! r Ing, his 20th year with the com-• M |»gll»||( "W, H^^^H^-^-^-KsNyf ^F ,____•_ ^ I ' *- ( • i'Jfp?l0\ I • , S He started his insurance career H M ' ^•__l«_rfi_P5». MM N^^^^H^^^BBSflEflHi '*!_—_• I jBf K" '.:. •'/S ^":'" j " 'jfl_Vi in the Atlantic City off ice &s a •• jm^L «nH««S'^BP"''BI»n5» __B •••_•—••_••—•_•••••£., •• ^TKT I mm^ ^ LJ^-. '.; . • J^V «^ed™ wTtaff^" rinTe^eV • J^^ T lAf I < T F P flf Half the '*!» of the big ©t Car Set with OT Racer and Custom Trim Kit — I jM 'SUNBEAM' Electric Alarm »V S^S^Ia ••,JS-J2:^f »£SS-^W5^^5_r^|* • up ex -\\ H« w»i *r»i«farred in 1951 to • *™ I TO 4 TLAYER5 _^^ f| , _• _,. ' • ' W% LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER -<'_• orient 11ffnt in ^t cun^ f^j^^u^* i^^^^i ~ j ^^^^ftiiiiHtiiVtiikAiiiiiiiBK?^^ ^ j < * ^^^^^^^KiiHftift^iLr^^kiT J ftiiii & a.ss?3ss| . ^vmti^u# p HB9HBHI " TIGER I *—-~ ^ • they iiave not discussed the mat- • ArBCAGES UrL*nWV8y «*fi OMONE HIHlll^^^»HlllllH » • 911 Til I Ml M ACTIP •- I «r with Mr. Madigan; however,™ . , '«^'i# '-^JiW*^" OR ' B^illlllHIIaHHHHillllH •^^•5 I ^idritfilllBaa *•" WnXW rUUlIt li-likely-e describe- possibilityd the Democra. t as a • T°O "-^^v^-: 'MmB "•{^WbiS M0R..*!«E„ QHIHI^HHillHffl«lil^HB^HKllll^lllHH M^^iKIUE - •• fH^^Ki^HV| fiARKflfiFJh were] f. S. spokesmen .have report- U. 5. Navy pilots flew 42 mis- concentrations and river-traffic, ger after killing l,f*5 of the en* "lrwer? BOTe dun DOS-enemytroops sions against the panhandle, and , destroying bunkers and missing. It was the sixth time killed in Tay Ninh, but many of launching from the carriers trench, lines and sealing tunnels, of American - dead in the casufcjtf.es- -last week this year that American dead these were reported this week Coral Sea, Franklin D|, Roose- , Nam war Jast week to dou- brought the total- tf Americans exceeded those of the South and were not included in the velt and Constellation, and the U. S. command said. ble the numbeif-Jhe week before, reported killed in" combat to !,- Vietnamese. casualty total announced today. flying through light to heavy Operation AUlebor'o in Tay the weekly casualty report" re- m since the War.beganand the U.S. casualties in the Tay| In the air war. Air Force pi- ground fire* > Ninh, which. U. S. officials say vealed today* wounded to 22,544. Ninh fighting have been report- lots struck 18 military Supply Navy A6A Intruders dropped has rolled up a toll of 875 Viet The U.S.' Command announced The VS. Command reported ed.,light over-all, but some units areas'along the North Vietnam* Cong killed, continued quietly 500-pound bombs on the Thanh that 127/ Americans were killed K Vhtt Cong and North Viet- were hit hard in the early ese panhandle yesterday,' de- today. There was light contact Ujt'week;:' WJ were wounded namese killed, and 199 captured stages of the battle last, week. stroying 20 buildings, damaging Hoa railroad and highway Wednesday night between a U, and. «ight Wer« missing or cap- last week compared with 1^317 Troops of the 196th Light Infan-' 2) others and setting off 10 sec- bridge. S. .1st Division reconnaissance tured./31ft week before W killed and 209 captured the week try Brigade and the 1st and 35th ondary explosions, probably of ' In South'Viet Nam, U. S. pi- team and a Viet.Cong squad wen killed and 493 before." • ' -' -> infantry Division* arc, taking ammunition dumps, a- spokes- lots flew 484 single-plane sor- with five Viet Cong, reported iiM^t^lJdjd, jc^ordingito_rjsr Vietnamese spokesmen said part in the operation. man said. ties, hitting enemy camps, troop killed. yji«d figures issued today, ^bth'South Vietnamese, gov- thinien);" and enemy casualties wiire riduced, but the' enemy See No Dissolution of Sewer Authority dead did tot include the bit in th«fmo»t recent fighting in Tay mk,-<^A^..;:.-£-A '-::..' ' ' ^•^m^'tktfktA -.. , W\ QaBtfRant•( Bay,. across] Raritan GOP Controls Patronage from thi huge American air and supply baie: President Johnson By FRANK W. HARBOUR torney will be' based on sewer ments (both Repfiblkans),;wu Officials'on both sides of the pected to retain township audi- Visited i|4|ttyjn»i?nthi •' an old RAR1TAN TOWNSWfP —'Jit bond issues, not yet floated, but have'expired, leaving authority political fence now tear that if tor Joseph J,. Seaman, Perth iFfthch whitt collapsed .early stake in Tuesday's election was estimates for total fees run from control with Democrats the authority were dissolved, cur- Amboy. Mr. Seaman, a leading The only possibility of change rent negotiations for purchase of J t#ay. kiUftgp8ssiptji>;_ money at granting permission, the board -/-- - ——-.-••; itipuiated that the bank deed to the borough a five foot strip of land the full length of its prop- erty on Reckless PI. • The Variance is necessary" be- cause the addition will be less RCA WHIRLPOOL than the 40 feet.from the center line of the street required by the 21" COLO building code. Benedict R. Nicosia, a Red 2 speed with suds Miser Bank attorney, represented the 'tank../;,; . : Maxwell Klarin, chairman, an- nounced the board won't meet next month.. . Teenagers To Attend Rehearsal ' EATONTOWN - More than 250 teenagers will see a little theater production take shape to- night at 7 o'clock in Men- mouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium. : Their host is Seavlew Players •who are producing • "Ready When You Are, CI B.!" for per- RCA-ZENITH-ADMIRAL-19-PORT-TV formances Friday and Saturday, ' and Nov. 18, 19, 25, 28 at 8:50 p.m. in the same auditorium. v All' Monmouth and Ocean Coun- |ty secondary school drama clubs Shave been invited to see Susan fBlade's two-act comedy about an indecisive stage-struck girl and a movie actor escaping a bad movie. After the play's dress rehears- al, a critique will be conducted by; Director Gail Prentice of Rumson, who besides having di- rected many little theater pro- ductions has appeared in nine Broadway plays. After the critique, student fjr questionsmay be directed to Mrs. Prentice, the cast, and stage crew. When known as Neptune Com- munity Theater, Seavlew con- AUTOMATIC GAS ducted several similar dress re- hearsal-critiques (or teenagers. NAME BRAND 17 Gu. Ft. RCA -i WHIRLPOOL For teenagers who can't attend HAMILTON DRYER this .program, Seaview is offer- NO FROST with lee Maker 14 Cu. Ft. Imperial No Frost ing a "twofer" (two tickets for the price of one) ticket sale to teenagers who present their school Identifications at the box REFRIG. REFRIG office on Friday nights only. Girl Scouts to Hold Neighborhood Day MARLBORO-The third annual Fall Neighborhood Day of Marl- boro Girl Scouts will be held Saturday at Camp Nomoco, Free- hold . Township. All troops in the Marlboro area will attend. Outdoor skills taught to all SAVINGS : tcouts will be practiced as each troop prepares Its own meal. At 1:15 p.m., Cadet Troop'361 will present a skit, "Scout's Own." MAGIC CHEF 36" Games and songs will be led by Brownie Troops 511, 667 and 669 and Junior Troop 660. STAINLESS STEEL TOP Junior Troops 31 and 4' will lead opening and closing cere- monies. Gets Patents . FORT MONMOUTH - Patents RCA—STEREO 23" WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER for two antennas have been STEREO awarded Wilhelm A. Schneider, SIRVTC! Fair Haven, an employee of the " "Army"Electronics"-Command's Institute lor Exploratory Re-, search. The patents are for an "Anten na Using End Fire Elements, Copper or White Translatable or Tillable Apart or 198. 138. Together, to Control Bcamwidth" CONSOLE TV 345 LB. UPRIGHT and a . "Variable Beamwidth AM-FM ( SPEAKER 4 SPEAKER—AM-FM Antenna." Dr Kurt Ikrath, El beron, is co-inventor on the REGINA 12" TEFLON AUTOMATIC, G.E.—A Transistor second patent. RCA CLOCK RCA 4-SPEED 4 SLICE | An award of $100 was given the ELECTRIC onventor for each patent. Mr. ELECTRIK BROOM RADIO Schneider also received an Out- RADIO PHONOGRAPH FRY-PAN TOASTER Battery, Earphone & Cote standing Performance com- •mendation for his achievement. 99 88 PTA to See Film t a" 16 12" 14" 4 From Sheriff's Office CUFFWOOD BEACH - A film entitled "Tljj Child Molest- Small Appliances Available Only of Asbury Pork — Shrewsbury t- Bordentown — Horsham, and 69Hi St., Phllac|«lphla, Pa. er" will be, shown at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher Associa- NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! ALL STORES OPEN EVENTS! tion., of the Gordon Cooper School, Monday at 8 p.m. In the all-purpose room. ASBURY PARK ! NEW SHREWSBURY * NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN Mrs. William Jflneski, program 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 10OA lHh fli Chairman, said the program was ROUTE 35 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 35 arranged through the Monmouth i The- Shore's Leading Chain At The flsbu.", Park Circle At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlontic'i Famous Ir Toms River Shopping i Eiick Plain Shopping Centf County sheriff's office, „ Mrs. j Of Appliance Stores Since 1935 Color TV Sold h A SALE SO BIG - WE HAD TO RENT UILDING 501 Main Street, ASBURY PARK FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY-NOV. 11 & 12 DOORS OPEN FRIDAY 10 AM. UNTIL MERCHANDISE IS SOLD OUT! DON'T BE LEFT OUT—COME EARLY — ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE - MOSTLY ONE-OF-A-KIND SOME SCRATCHED - SOME DENTED—SOME RAILROAD DAM AGED-IN-TRANSIT MDSE. — SOME FLOOR SAMPLES — SOME DOGS—BUT ALL BRAND NEW—ALL CARRY FULL FACTORY GUARANTEES!!! We are listing jusf a few of the hundreds of the if ems on sale! BLACK and WHITE COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLE TELEVISION PORTABLE T.V's. CONSOLE STEREOS 231 AM and FM 3 Zenith 21"Console '298 2 Zenith Table "Model* s „_ >!25 4 Zenith ^.r...... '69 Combination '99 $ 23-lneh Portable Stereo 2 Zenith 21" -"SLSTL 349 1 Zenith Walnut Console '138 4 PhlICO 19.lneh Deluxe .„_-.. '88 Censolettes ..... '48 3 ReCeAe 19 Console '298 4 Zenith MahL,anj''consOfes ...... 1383 R.G.A, 14-lneh ...... '78 3 R.C.A. Stereo Consoles *77 23 11 01 IB/* A 10" Blonds 1 KivA 17 Console ...... '298 3 Zenith I Lo'"w Bo"'y Console""s 148 6 R.C'A. 19-Inch ...... _ W 1 R.C.A. Stereo Console »95 23-Inch Remote AMandFM Control Consoles 8 RtCiA 19" Remote Control..... W*M » Stereo Consoles £; KiWeAe Z 1 Consolette '298 '148 _ '119 21 lnch $ " '119 5 Admiral 9- portable...... '75 4 Philco 23" £L__ 338 I Consoles REFRIGERATORS Consoles 3 Admiral 19" Remote Control '109 4 Philc© 25" c«* .._ '369 '119 J BlowKy 2 Admiral Left Hand Door. 98 5 Admiral 21" Remote Control 2 Philco Consoles '129 .'119 15 Cu, Ft. $ 7 MOTOrOlfl Consolette '299 2 Admiral 2-Door Frost Proof. 119 4 PhlICO Table Models ... '108 17 Zenith I9" Portable . '99 2 Motorola ££__ '349 4 Admiral 15Cu.Ft. M39 2-Door — Bottom Freeier Frost Proof 3 Admiral &LX... . '349 DISHWASHERS Automatic WASHERS 1 Frigidaire $149 Turquoise ( 3 Admiral 12 Cu. Ft. There are 11-VERY FAMOUS MAKES Q DkSI«»M Automatic 2 Whirlpool 2-Door .... '99 O milCO Gas Dryer '89 20 CU. Ft. e 14 Cu. Ft. 2-Door REFRIG,FfiEEZER 2 Philco Deluxe C '88 2 Whirlpool Frost Proof '159 Combinations 299. 1 Whirlpool Automatic »98 3 Whirlpool ^ '139 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 3 YEARS to Pay Retelve Communion Driver Ticketed 24-TbaniMj, NOT. 10, w>Iid«y Art Conditional Approval Voted HIGHLANDS - .Eleven chil- Bids Held In Matawan Podell, city tit director,,ta dren received their First Holy MATAWAN — Bids eo three Middlesex Road water treatment After Accident MiscHief Counts Aberdeen Rd. Apartments Communion at Our Lady of Per- contracts for water* system im- plant, for $8,706. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. operation with the City Of Jean S. Ronnie, 83T Poole Ave., Bring $10 Fines Branch and the Greater MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—The ttie kitchen and dining room tn petual Help Catholic Church at provements were held for study Rosato Electric Co., here, bid by Borough Council last night was issued a summons for care- Branch .Chamber of s list night voted single-bedroom apartments be a Mass celebrated by Rev. James $13,550 for electrical work at the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Magis- with expectations that costs might water plant less driving last night as a result trate Vincent Agrestl last night will, present the second ' conditional approval for an 80- constructed so that ty dining A.' Thompson, pastor. of a two-car accident at MiddJe- run $30,000 below estimates for fined two men $10 each for ma- Pre-holiday Art Festival Nov. jjj, unit garden apartment complex room could not be used as a Council expects to award con- Rd. and Dartmouth Dr. on Aberdeen Rd. second bedroom. Children receiving the sacra- the work. tracts Tuesday, Nov. 22. licious mischief. 19 and 20 at the Long Bf The developer is the 34 Broad —That a bond be posted for ment were Patricia Fennell, Mar- Council adopted a $185,000 bond Police said Mrs. Lillian R. Sa- Fined were William H. Armory, Ocean Ave. We* Street Corporation, represented the cost of hooking into the town- garet Byrne, Richard Kirk, Ger- ordinance for the improvements vino, 10 Ridge Dr., Hazlet, driv- Schimpff of College Park, M4-. permitting, it will be held ald Gilson, Kevin Kleva, Ruth Governor Proclaims at the public hearing by John R. ship sewage system. six weeks ago. The apparent low er of the other car, was treat- and Michael Alexander of Rego doors. Fiorino, Democratic Municipal Ann Waters, Margaret Fagely, bids for the work total $154,615. Thanksgiving Day Park, N.Y. Final Planning Board action is Michele Amaro, Joseph Grum- ed for shock at Riverview Hos- Open to all artists, .amatejr Chairman of Matawan. TRENTON ajestf Gowns, pajamas and robes available in paitels and old fashioned prints . . , Airline® 12-inch TV Toddlers'2-3X, Girls'4-14, Perfect second set! Solid slate 12-inch* 12-inch* personal TV with earphone, cord TV now reduced $10 e Economical second set Compact—weighs 19 lbs. • Uses, regular current or • Light, weighs only 19 lbs. Alumjnized picture tube battery pack, extra • Tinted screen—no glare Clear all-channel viewing • Instant picture and sound e 2 all-channel antennas $ Std't Top-mounted FM speaker • 2 antennas; 4 IF stages Airline* tested quality • Brown and beige cabinet • Black and chrome-color f 7A iq. In. ana ' •, Bootery & Children's Wear 2 inch viewable diagonal/ 74 tq. in. ana 79 f 89 *t2,lndi Wtwabb rffegoMfj 74 $a. In. ana 119 "Quality Apparal From H«od lo To>" LlrtU Sllvtr Shopping Corner "flMf (0 Sport Shop tor MM OPEN MON. THRU and Yountf Mm", ' Shop Friday Night til 9:00 Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, 1J. SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. OUR BIGGEST ENEMY! WE'RE ON THE SPOT! CONTRACTS FOR REPAIRS OF OUR BUILDING DAMAGED BY FIRE, WA- TER and SMOKE AT 7-11 EAST FRONT ST., KEYPORT, HAVE BEEN SIGNED! IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT WE DELIVER THE PREMISES ALMOST EMPTIED SO THAT THE GENERAL COKTKACTORS CAN COMPLETE REPAIRS WITHIN THE SPECIFIED TIME! IF WE DONX IT CAN COST US FIVE HUNDREDS DOLLARS A DAY IN OVERTIME COSTS, IF WORKMEN ARE SLOWED UP. FRANKLY, WHEN OUR BUSINESS WAS STRUCK BY FIRE, IT PUT US IN A PRECARIOUS FINANCIAL POSI- TION. THE LOSSES TO INVENTORY WERE STAGGERING, WE LOST OUR REGULAR DAY-IN and DAY-OUT BUSINESS and WE WERE FORCED TO LIQUIDATE ALL STOCK FAR BELOW OUR ORIG- INAL COST! OUR ACCOUNTANTS ADVISE US THAT YOU CAN'T STAY IN BUSINESS SELLING AT A LOSS, SO IT IS MANDATORY THAT We REPAIR THE BUILDING and GET BACK INTO OUR NORMAL FURNITURE BUSINESS AGAIN.;. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. WE ARE TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS TO LIQUIDATE AS MUCH REMAINING STOCK AS POSSIBLE, SO THAT REPAIRS CAN ..»' STARTING IMMEDIATELY, £ STARTED AND COMPLETED WITHIN THE CONTRACT PERIOD. ALL STOCK PERFECT UNDAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WATERI BUY AT FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! ASSORTED RECLINING TABLES EVEFY TABLE LAMP WINDOW SHADES EARLY AMERICAN IN STOCK i REG. 1.29 CLUB CHAIRS CHAIRS $C Values REG. 119.00 Reg. $89 0 to $4? NOW SALVAGE PRICES! • MwUni Coloilal • All Flnlfhn • Milt with ihadtt • Wiiltt, btlg* gim $ • Value to S12t • All rtylts and eolsn • Mny width ralltn NOW 39 Buy At Prices You Values K> $59 • All dtemtsr cehh May Never See Again FIRE SALE! FIRE SALE! DANISH MODERN FIRE SALE! PRICED FOR BUNK BEDS HEADBOARDS A GIVEAWAY! BEDROOM SET CHAIRS SLEEP-AID. KNIGHT OF REST. WAS NOW Dresser, Mirror, Chut, Bed RIOT Reg. $39 $|A AMERICAN IEAUTT AND $W—ODD TRIPig-'Oi OTHER TOP IRANOS OP DOUBU DRESSERS _^... • 1 tiwdboardi, 2 footboard, 1.4*—VINYL •Id* rails, ilots Ceircmpsrary walnut finlik • Fear hl-ityl* eolori tf, «urf*d colon INNERSPRING FLOOR COVERING ..... MATTRESSES and $25—DEEP TUFT *. " ' TWIN SIS HEADBOARDS FIRE SALE! 2-PC. COLONIAL BOXSPRINGS $30—DECORATOR TSTReinaining z * JJ_ F1O0R LAMPS ^ ...... CONVERTIBLE GROUP 1 $25—ORIGINAL . - ick 'cm out! Twin sizts OIL PAINTINGS, FRAMID LIVING ROOM UHNG ROOMS SUSHED $ $14-^ADJUSTAlLE 219.00 BED FRAMES i 12 $40—9'x 12' BROADLOOM Votes to $49 RUG WITH CUSHION FIRE SALE! $29—LADDER SLEEP TWO ROUP 2- % BACK CHAIRS STUDIO WANS alues to $59 $80—CONTEMPORARY SOFA BED ....:...„ FORMERLY TO ROUP 3- $60—SH OF 3 FORMICA TOP alues to $79 MAPLE OCCASIONAL TABLES • laMnprliig—DM m iefo $150—HIGH QUALITY OVERSinD RUGS • 9'x 12", 12" x 12' and 12'x 15' $79—ODD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS $140—MAPLE All Remaining 2,3,4 & HUTCH BUFFET $160—2-PC. NYLON CONVERTIBLE LIVING ROOM $140—DANISH LOUNGE — SLEEPS TWO FULL PRICE $4?—KING SIZE HEADBOARD 6' 6" .,„;.....:.. $240—3-PC. CHERRY CORDOVAN TO $330 BEDROOM SET , ^.... $260—4-PC. TRIPLE DRESSER MODERN BEDROOM ...... 1OS400 FORMERLY TO $330—4-PC. CONTEMPORARY (I SECTIONAL SOFA $700 and MORE (i $350—2-PC. PILLOW BACK MODEN LIVING ROOM $300—7-PC. MODERN WALNUT TERMS OF SALE: DINING ROOMS All salos final, no exchange, everything sold at is. No dealers, mail or phone orders. Small deposit must accompany each or-. der. Everything sold subject to prior sale. Small delivery charge «'^F^*^*^'^^^^^p^^^^^^^p^^^*^^^p^'^'^^^^'Wi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^P^^^^^^l^^B^^^B^B^|^B^B^B^B^B^^^B^B^P*lP^P%p%0^" 7-11 E. RUSH TO FIELD FURNITURE IN KEYPORTFRONT OPEN MON., THUDS, and FRI. 9 Til 9. TUB. and WED. 1 TIL (. SAT. 1 TIL 5 264 - 3020 STREET »-,Tlwr*Ur, Nor. 10, 1966 200 at Temple Halloween Party Will Welcome CAJt HAU-V tOmOKCD MA SuM«y, m MATAWAK TOWSHUMSome or W*&*r GcbifclK, Vmoent Ow tptrt* <*t'rtiiy?P>>i*xtA fey tf« 20ft youngsters *tiatfed i Hallo- (gUt, Councilnun Jerome Kay« New Members Bnti Biftb GWi, (o have bees until (he tprtng. ween costume party iponBored by and Bruce J, Mangan and Alfra Synagogue Services, News\SHREWSBURY — New mem- Men's Club of Temple Sha- E. Sanders, Democratic can ber, of Monmouth Reform Tem- didafes for the Monmoutfa Coun lorn. ple will be honored at this week's Prizes for best costumes were ty Board of Freeholders. TCMPLJfi BETH AHM CONGREGATION BNAI MONMOtm SEFOHM TEMfUS MtUwaji ISRAEL. Sabbath service to be held at awarded to Michael Huries, Ken- Raymond Bieber. lemple pres Rumfton neth Fishman, Andrew Baseman, ident, known professionally ai Sabb&ib nrvicti will bt tomorrow t*U Sibbtth •vming sirvteM will aabbau iva Mrvtcai win in bell 8:30 tomorrow night The Sister- at 8:30 p.m. tn the Str*thmor« Bchool begin at 8:90 p.m. JUbbl Jack toaoETDw at 1:30 p.m. la UM une- ... ,„ , Barry Oringer, Pamela Gold- Ray Brant, «old original draw all-purpose room. Rabbi Mo r til Rubin*' wlU conduct Mlw ury. iui Edmni Eten ichmidt, Eric Goldschmidt, How- ings of comic strip heroes. Pro Cantor Sidnedy y ficharff will chchana t the officiateRabb. Hii i MimEdwarmd wilEnmbotel &• "J«wi«J«wi«n vinn hood als„..«.o wil»l honor them at an utein will officiate. Jerome Wolff will littULi rg.y usliteltaa b y thh e choirh , JUJUb&l B sii" l Rii f jih MIMHR MIMM ard Randall, Ronny Lee, David ceeds of the sale, amounting t< chant the Klddtuh. solT'i lermon title is: "Ona Plui n" la Rteotnitiw of j.»i»h Qneg Shabbat. Lee and Cheryl Hirsch. Sabbath morning strvicri will be One Equall s One.O" " TThhe new memben Sabbath thmomlng woribfp will be at! New members are: Mr. and $32, will be donated to the Mata or tlie Congregation will be honored 11. Stephen It. Friedman will h« Bar TRAVEL AGENCY Judges included township May- wan Public Library. 9 in the tll-purpoie room. Jerome at the Oneg fhabbat following the Ultivah. Irs. Leslie M. Barnett, Dr. and Wotfr, KHI of Mr. and Mrs. William •ervicea. TEMPLE ftHALOM Irs. Jacob Beutel, Mrs. Char- Santa) MoaaMtk Cawff tar U Vtan Woirt or Haziet, will be called to the Aabbath morning service! are at itte D. Bernstein, Dr. and Mrs. To rah for hii Bar Mitivah. 9:15 (or the Junior Congregation and MaUwan 0 at 10 a.m. for tiu tenlor tervicei. lugene Cantor, Mr. and Mrs. CONGREGATION BROTHERS Gregeggg Cobeabea,, eoeon of Mi*Mf , and HnHn. Sabbath Eva 8«rvlce. will b. held 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK OF ISRAEL Muu Obenbe,, willll ba caJleaJl d to the tomorrow at 8:3b p.m. In SLrtthmare obert B. Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. LongL Branch ToraTh h as a BaB r MlUvahh. Elementary fchool. Churcri Street eonard Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Ttlephont 741-5080 Sunday morning cervices are a Sa.bbatb service* began *t 8:30 a- S:W a.m. RahM Moshaj Mann.will otfklUI at falter B. Goodman, Mr. and TO 1BTTER SEllVI YOU WE WlU IE OPEN Rabbi Rafael o. Groaiman will speak htl tiTtt aervlce with Tempta Shalom. CONG REO ATIOV BETH SHALOM Irs. Emanuel Gordon, Mr. and (EHICTiri NOVIMIIIll) "Transmitting Leadership." Thli Red Bank The Oneg Shabbat after airvkel will Irs. Burton Letter, Mr. and Mrs. Sabbath U beloi dedicated 1B honor gatbalh acrvlcu will be UturiUj «, tpmKmi br Mr. and Mn. Um of the officer* and director* ot th* att *:»:» a.m.am'lo' tor the Juniojunior and aenlotenler tanley Levy, Mr. and Mrs. U. Babbt Fre« Cohen will Oura In honor ot Ihe blrtluayi SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 PJt congregation. their two daugtiterx. Ratzman, Mr. and Mrs WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO S P.M. Wild Bird lavid S. Rosenberg, Mr. and IT COSTS NO MOKE TO IOOK TWtOUftH Irs. Albert Rudoff,"Mr. and YOUR. LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Irs. Howard Sadwith, Mr. aod Bnai Shalom to Mark Enrollment Lee Walikv In Scho01U Tenth Anniversary MATAWAN TOWNSHIP P— Be- SEED LONG BRANCH - Congrega- the congregation's founding was cause of a record enrollment of tion Bnai Sholom, }13 Lenox Jewish Theological Seminary ZOO students in . its religious Our offices will be closed all day AVe., marks the 10th anniversary from Mrs. Becker. (SPECIALS) school, the Temple Shalom Board of its first religious service with She wrote: a special observance tomorrow of Education has announced, it night. '*k group of young people has divided itself into two groups Fri. Nov. 11 lOOJb.JIRD SEEB this city now feel a great need ServiceiTwiii honor the found- to better serve the educational ers of the conservative temple for a Conservative congregation needs of the children. and the congregation's in this area. 20 Ib. BIRD SEED $1.75 The first group, the education- members. Seated on the pulpit "Will you kindly let me know in observemct will be Herbert Becker, first pres- al coordinators, will supervise exactly how we go about achiev- curriculum, teachers, equipment ident of the congregation, end ing, our goal." 50 Ib. SUNFLOWER $8.75 Martin Meisner, membership and liason with parents, as well chairman. On Oct. 11, two representatives as class trips and special pro- of (aho smaller quantities) of United Synagoguge of Amer- grams. The second group, acting Chanting will be by Max Adler ica, and representatives of 10 lo- at educational directors, will han- who, along with two represent* cal families met at the Becker dle finances, records and general 100 Ib. RED ROBIN SEED $8.50 tives of the United Synagogue of home.' business arrangements. America, led the congregation's first service at the Davis Dance "That's how It all started," Appointed as coordinators are Mr. Becker said. Studio, Norwood Ave., on Nov. Mrs. Allen Pearl, Mrs. Alan Fish- 25 Ib. RED ROBIN SEED $2.50 2, 1956. Mr. Adler, of West Long The second service on Nov. 9 Branch, now is president of the was held at Union Hall, where man, Martin Kushner and Milton congregation. The Oneg Shabbat services were held until the fall Nachbar. Directors include Elliot FEEDERS and SUET CAKES will be given by Mr. and Mrs. of when the congregation Jaffrey, board chairman, and Becker. moved to a small, house at North Theodore Auerbach, Sidney Groff- Bath and Second Aves. A year Other officers of the congrega- man and Mrs. Norman Wersan. later, it moved to 130 Morris Ave. tion when it was founded were Mrs. Jerome Kaye is board Mrs. Oscar Guesin, vice presl- High Holy Day services In 1957 dent; Roy Iskowe, secretary; and 1958 were at the Isle de Capri secretary and Mrs. Earle Silver- Milton Goodman, treasurer, and Hotel the oceanfront The man registrar. Mrs. Becker, corresponding sec- hotel has since been destroyed by Nance & Davis retary* All are still members. fire. Succeeding High Holy Day moved into its permanent home The program was planned and services were at the Jewish Com- and affords a full Hebrew school, is under the direction of Eabbi munity Centex and the West End Sunday school and adult, educa- MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE Albert L. Raab. Casino. tion program in addition to regu- Mr. and Mrs. Becker recalled itio hi Sabbath and holiday services. RED BANK — 747-0103 recently that the initial step in a letter dated Sept. 17,195S to the BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 5 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Jusf imagine wbaf these would do for your Fireplace Wouldn't you like to give your fireplace a custom decorated look with these beautiful Benjamin Franklin starts sooner & lasts longer fireplace furnishings : by the makers of Flexscreen? for 10^39 members of Mrst Merchants Christmas Club INTRODUCTORY 95 UP TO 36" WIDE SPECIAL ...... 18 Bottom kerb n.i lncluej.4. state BRASS ENSEMBLE SOLID BRASS SCREEN SOLID BRASS ANDIRONS SOLID BRASS FIRETOOLS $1,635,440.00 in the mail Mfgn. Regular Lltt.. Our Normal Prie* VERY SPECIAL If you are one of the foresighted members who had a 1966 Join Our 1967 Christinas Savings Account with First Merchants you'll en- Christmas Club Now HEAVY CAST IRON joy a pay-as-you-go gift sh'opping season without bill wor- CUSSES TO FIT ANY IUDOET GRATE NO1 ENTRANCE! FEE ries. All it takes to join this happy throng for 1967 is a trip Deposit You Pay In With removable sides for You to-any-one of our 9 Community Offices to open your Christ- Weekly 50 Weeks Receive* firewood—large 24" siie. $ .50 $25.00 $ 25.25 mas Club Account. Enrollments are being accepted now... 1.00 50.00 50.50 VERY 88 ZOO 100.00 101.00 there are classes to fit any budget and, at First Merchants, 3.00 150.00 151.50 SPECIAL Wtrktnd 7 only .3.00 250.00 252.50 we pay interest on completed dubs. . 10.00 500.00 505.00 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 We Believe We Have the LARGEST Selection * Interest- Paid On Completed Club* Of Fireplace Equipment in Monmouth County. We Guarantee to Meet Any Competitive Price on the Same Merchandise! Kindling and Fireplace Wood . .. From a Piece to a Cord »UMI M««MIW• M«fffc Aiiwy Htk• Fair Htwa • HtlmU • Cek NMk • liWIe • OPEN Htod Offie*: 601 MaHlion Avenue, Albury Park r SUNDAYS VfMAp «r Wrt-I* HftUm «W MUMM Hwn •» AI OMw BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 747-5555 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966-37 New Member Reception At Bitai Imtd Tomorrow Adult Jewish Institute Is Under Way THE DAILY BEGISTF-R begen Tuetdty night in tfae iyo< "3witifm as * Modem Philos- gtiMQN CoogregaJtoB Baal, The new members will be wel-from the synagogue In tenor of W U provided by the Sitter' WHO BRANCH -The jeveotti agogue. ophy," 'The Many Place* of Reform Temple lutd of Greater Red Bank has corned by Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff this special evening. lood under the leadership of Mrs. semester of the Institute of Adult . invited, iti members and friends idwin Geltzeiler. The three-cour»e series will* be Judaism" and "Vistas of Israel.' 1 with appropriate ceremonies. A George Stiro and his commit- Jewish Studies, sponsored by P » New 'Membership Oneg The following are the new eld Tuesday evenings from 7:15 A lecture series with visiting To Open Series program of song and food will tee are being commended by con- Congregation Brothers of Israel, SwbbM tomorrow evening at members: Mr, and Mrs. Harold a 8:15 p.m. irofessors and distinguished SHREWSBURY — Monmouth follow the religious services and gregation leaders. Course A, taught by Rabbi Ra- new members will receive gifts Hostesses for the Oneg Shabbat yaMck, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. cholars and a film festival are Reform Temple will open its adult Hchard Ackerman, Mr, and Mrs. 'ael G. Grossman, was "Jewish ilso being planned by the insti- education projram, a series of /I. B.. Chernoff, Mr, and MrsNe. w Rabbi ," and included the areas of ute. lectures and*discus»ions, with a ohn Gabbe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack rayer, the Sabbath, marriage, sermon by Rabbi Edward Ellen- Badehstein, LKtie Silver; Dr. and divorce, Kashruth and Festivals. bogen followed by a discussion Mrs. Sidney Schultz, Mr. and Takes Pulpit "Hebrew for Beginners," is the ,uther League period n«xt Friday, Nov. 18. The title of Course B, to be taught by Ah. Sanford Emhoff, Mr. and subject will be "What Is the Fu- Cantor Philip Rosenblatt. The To Hear Rabbi Ats- Marvin David, Mr. and Mrs. Tomorrow ture of Judaism?" [acob Gordon, New Shrewsbury; ourse. will teach basic Hebrew MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Rab- undamentals including reading, The lectures in the series will r. and Mrs. Howard A. Silver, bi Morris L. Rubinstein, spritual writing, Siddur familiarity and be given by ,the rabbi and dis- Mts Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- leader of Temple Ejfft Ahm, con lementary conversation and cussions will be conducted by rd A. Herman, Dr. and Mrs. servative congregation, will be grammar. Barry Bernstein. Oneg Shabbats Martin Alperin, Middletown; Mr. he guest speaker at a meeting Course C, lectured by Mrs. will be included in the programs. nd Mrs. Norman Seigel, Eaton- of the Junior Luther League of Rafael G. Grossman, is "The He- own; Dr. and Mrs. Lester Si- Cross of Glory Lutheran Church. rew of Israel," an advanced mon,. Mrs. Alfred Zito, Red The meeting will he held Sun- They're Unique! Ads in The course in Hebrew as it is spoken ank; Sgt. and Mrs. George La- Daily Register., Classified work in modern Israel today. day at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. zarasr~Atlantic Highlands; Mr. Hansen. Rabb for you around the clock. Place and Mrs. Michael Jacob, Mr, and j Rubinstein will speak on the yours-noWi- •— » ii Grossman will talk from 8:15 Mrs. Lloyd Lippin, Rumson, "Concept of Jewish Religion—Its to 9:15 p.m. on such subjects as Background and Meaning," ano* "Customs and Meanings of the de. pend. a. ble Name Sisterhood Men's Club ewish Holidays." He will also adj.—that which may discuss with the members the be dei Committee Heads differences between " the re- ligions. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Mrs. To Sponsor Avin Singer, president of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, ias announced the appointment Cub Pack f,Mrs. Jerome Fox, Lakeridge, MATAWAN •foWNSHIP - The WHY PAY asiiulteUn chairman^ She will fill Men's Club of Temple Shalom What it means to you • the vacancy created by the resig- has announced " is sponsoring a Reliability Is important when nation of Mrs. Samuel Horn. cub scout pack for boys from the MORE? you contider laving* It's peace Mrs. David Landau, Lakeridge, Matawan-Strathmore area. e>( mind ... a feellna. of se- as been appointed chairman of Rabbi Moshay Mann An organizational meeting wil curity where money l« con- cerned. Enjoy Marine View's the newly formed combined cam- be held Monday at 8 pjn. in the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP all-purpose room of Strathmore record of dependability. lr'» the paign committee. The committee, surest road to financial se- Rabbi Moshay 'Mann of New Elementary School. Prospective Chrisinters'67 Which will start its work shortly, curity! York City will assume the pul-cubs must be accompanied by fynctions in conjunction with Na- Annual tional Women's League to collect pit as spiritual leader of Temple both parents. Shalom during Sabbath services Dividend for the Jewish Theological Sem- Gary Reich may be contacted Compounded inary's Torah Fund and proposed tomorrow. for further information. Quarterly. Skirts Mew! Mathilda Schechter Residence He succeeds Rabbi Abraham Hall for female, studepts at the Dubin, who has been forced to JEWISH WAR VETS Deposit! made Leek ahead to next year . , .Wrap up a seminary. Sisterhood will begin relinquish his. duties due to his KEYPORT — Commander Mil- by the 10th. earn from lit. happier yule, with a Christmas Club plan to the campaign by distributing wife's ill health. ton Markowitz of Bayshore Pos MIDDLETOWN coin boxes to each of its mejn- Rabbi Mann, a graduate of He 737 of the Jewish War Veterans Rt. 35 and fit your holiday needs. brew Union College, has occupied announced that National Execu- Ntw Menmeuth M. tive Committeeman Lester Millei MARINE VIEW ALL PAID UP CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN DIVIDENDS pulpits in New York City, Long Island and Albuquerque, N.Mex. tomorrow night will deliver a ser- NEW SHREWSBURYJ SAVINGS and LOAN iVete Year's Eve He is writing his PhD thesi mon and participate in an ob- Shrewsbury Ave. ar Rt. 35] ASSOCIATION • in rheology at Western Reservi servance of Veterans' Day at thi Located in Highway 35. Middletown Dance Set at Freehold Atlantic Snpsrama 25.00 Club pays $ 25.25 University. United Hebrew Congregation a 671 - 2400 FREEHOLD,— Plans for I Married, and the father o 1:30. SHREWSBURY Hwy. H, Atlantic Highlands 50.00 Club .pays 50.50 New Year's Eve dance arid mid- three children, Rabbi Mann i! 550 Broad St. 291-0100 . night supper were made at the 100.00 Club .". pays 101.00 active in the Zionist movemen To fiil jobs fast, place "Help Shrewsbury Lincioft Shopping Center 150.00 Club 1. . .:pays 151.50 meeting of Congregation Agudath as well as in several New York Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- 842-4400 Achim Auxiliary Monday in the City community organizations. iter Classified. 250.00 Club pays 252.50 Jewish Community Center. Mrs. George Handler will serve 500.00 Club .....pays 505.00 as chairman assisted by Mrs. 1000.00 Club :—i>ays 1010.00 Bernard Hochberg, Mrs. Gary Weiser and Mrs. Jack Cohen. Mrs. Harvey Greenberg an- nounced matinee plans to see Grace Your Thanksgiving Tabk "Holly Go Lightly" Nov. 30. INSURED Red Bank Savings The program was,presented by Mrs. Mildred Berman of the Joan and Loan Association Ann Chilton Agency, Shrewsbury, Not EARTHENWARE! Not GLASSWARE! Bm GENUINE CHINA *K/ Pltfaun Band STEMWARE! 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. who spoke cm interior decorating. Safety of Your Savings Insured Up To $15,000 Sell Fasti The, Daily RegUtei ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CI»«!fiM< TABLE SETTINGS IN A BANQUET SERVICE FOR 81 GENUINE CHINA, & SHERBETS wfttf MATCHING SteeMc HOT TRAY Hbubw HptoiMt le m tmim d*Bl InajlMl A conoMt nrvice. tft 1 In tone «Mt transkant ditan a Mlart* Mo. IIMSI "ramta" nettera In a SCHENLEY HALF-GALLON ONLY There's big pleasure In the Schenley Half-Gallon. Each one gives you up to 64 delectable drinks! The ne.w easy-grlp handle and RESERVE dripless spout make pouring easy. You wouldn't believe how little a big Schenley Half-Gallon costs. Buy one, p round up some friends, Contra! Joney's largest Juwoleri 65 BROAD ST. and have a ball) S1IMCMI WIIISKtVS RED BANK (8)YEAHSOLD Open Wednesday and Friday Mights TAKI UMOOMl TIU10 MT WITH CONVINIINI1IMU MONMOU-m NO DOWN Littmans SHOPPING CENTER MVM1NT Open Monday thru Friday Nights Our Storem Pcrih Amlmy, Plalnflckl, Somciville, Hud Uaiilc, MorriMown, Monmoula , So P«OuF. oift CS«n nuiiiH. iriiiiS, ® KnimlV Kir, 00., KX0. Shopping Center, Dover, Trenton, Monlo Park, New Brunswick, Wlllingboro & Lovlltown, Pa. & Toms River, " ' , Jfor. 10, Give Bridal Shower EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs, Keyport; Mrs, Edward Cyphers, Anthony Fortunato, Elizabeth, Union; > Mrs. Andrew Lang, was hostess at a bridal shower Bloomfield; Mrs. Dale Costleigh herh.re. (in D.»Buckk !-».'Smith'.s T>—Restuauran- - t ard Mrs Robcr( Burrows, Irv- for Miss Alice M\ Gajanec, ington; Mrs. Arthur Northrup and daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Mrs. Lydia Varecka, Pleasant J. Gajanec, lfiii Main St., Port ville; Mrs, Helen Bubica, Saddle Monmouth. Assisting hostess- Brook. From a Deer Hunter's Wife es were Mrs. William E. Sprague, Also, Mrs. Pat Carracia, Hill- Triangle, Va.; Miss Jo-Ann Cor- side; Mrs. Stanley Drzewiccki, r'eia, Belford; Miss Joyce Salva, Did Bridge; Mrs.. Marge Cnrrcia, Clifton, and Miss Colleen Ward, Belford; Mrs. John Drzeuiecki, Port Monmouth. New Providence; Mrs. Ralph Venison With a Teutonic Touch Miss Gajanec became the bride Carnevale, Morristown; Mrs. an outdoorsman down to the toes Combine in « saucepan and and put through grater Or of Rodney J. Lowrey, son of Mr. EDITOR'S NOTE - This is John Salva, Miss Carol Salva, heat without boiling riccr and add' oae well- and Mrs. Barney K. Lowrey, 5 Mrs. John Olear and Mrs. Steve the fifth In a series of weekly of his high-top boots. 2 cups vinegar beaten egg and a mixture of Cedar Ave., East Keansburg, Salva, Clifton; Mrs. Hank Mo- visits to the kitchens of Mon- The Schoeillners1 favorite food mouth County's most accomp- 2 cups red cooking wine i/8 teaspoon nutmeg Sunday in St. Catherine's Catho- tacki. Belleville; Mrs. Joseph is cooked German-style and there 1 teaspoon salt lic Church, Keansburg. James and Miss Pam Lowrey, lished cooks. 2 cups water are few ways as good as Sauer- 1 large onion, sliced '4 teaspoon monosodhim Among those attending the Dover, and Mrs. Robert Doyle, braten for savory enjoyment o \i cup sugar glutamate -shower were-Mrs. Gajanec and Wharton... By MARGOT SMITH venison. Mrs. Schoellner has 2 teaspoons salt % teaspoon white pepper Mrs. Lowrey. While -the deer hunting seasnn given us her recipe, plus direo 10 pepper corns Also, Mrs. George Freibott, may provide no more than chal- Measure- and add V4 eup tions for making the Kartoffel 3 whole cloves Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. Frank Teachers to Explain lenge and communion with na cornstarch and % cup flour. klosse (potato dumplings) which 2 bay leaves Williams, Mrs. Joseph Karajz, ture for the outdoorsman, there Shape mixture into balls one Mathematical Concepts traditionally go with it. If your Pour hot mixture over meat Mrs. Walter DeGrote, Mrs. Paul is always that chance that he'll inch in diameter. Poke one of EAT0NT0WN — New mathe- sharpshooter's aim is off this in bowl or crock and, when Deising, Mrs. Henry Gass, Mrs. bring home the five-pointed buck the bread cubes iato center of matical education concepts will season, there's no reason why cool, add 1 lemon rinsed and Steve, Rurinski, Mrs. Harold of his dreams. you can't try this with a piece each ball. Kramer and Mrs. Carl Laursen, be explained by the teachers of sliced. Cover and set in re- the Steelman School at a meet- In that case, it is incumbent of beef. frigerator, for four days, turn- Drop the dumplings into the til ol Port Monmouth; Mrs. Al- boiling water. Cook; only as ing of the Parent-Teacher Asso- upon the family cook to do the VENISON—SAUERBRATEN ing meat once a day. bert Doty and Mrs, Gary Deth- prize grand justice, making the many dumplingslat oft* time . lefsen, Keansburg; . Mrs. ciation Monday at 8 p.m. In the STYLE Remove meat from marinade V" school, __•_. \ most of its best eating possibil- as will fit uncrwded one layer _MirySheehan, Mrs. Frank Mont- Use a piece of venison, leg and drain thoroughly. Strain deep, Cook about five minutes. ThTprbgrarn will be introduced . ities. - ford, Mrs. Chester Terplevich, or rump or any piece good for and keep the marinade. Carefully remove durhplfngs by Anthony Iaccopino, principal. For an expert in this field, we Miss Roberto Terplevich, Mrs. VENISON 5AUERBRATEN — Mrs. Walter Schoellner's went to Mrs. Gertrude Schoellner pot roasting. Wipe it with a Melt butter in Dutch oven.' with slotted spoon and serve Charles McCormick, Mrs. John way with venison is strictly German-style, complete of Leonardo -who has an expert clean damp cloth and put into Brown meat on all? sides. Add immediately. La Bruno and Mrs. James Davies, No Matter What You Are Look- A J huntsman- fofor aa husbanhusbandd . MMrr. a good size bowl or earthen V/2 to 2 cups strained mari- East Keansburg, ing For Find it Tfcstjn The Daily with potato dumplings. Her method is as simple as an/ Schoellner is recreation director crock. (Never aluminum or nade. Bring to boil and simmer Also, Mrs: Lester Nelson Jr., Register Classified section. we've seen, and failure-proof. for the county park system, and metal). 3'/2 to four tiours, <..- until meat is tender. Ready-Made .Remove meat to a warm platter and keep warm. and Custom County Fare Add more marinade to make quantity of gravy you desire. Roll out 24 ginger snaps on a piece of wax paper and add An Evening of Dining and Dancing Afloat Benefits MCOSS crumbs lo boiling liquid. Thicken gravy with flour or By MARGUERITE HENDERSON the Monmouth County Organi- niche and all the activities re- raconteur, as well—delighted Branch; Mrs. Sylvia Bossen Roman were made for: Mr. corn starch and strain. Just CU Rumor has it that bartenders zaticn for Social Service. The volved about the,, elongated cen- us with tales of a recent so- and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. and Mrs. Michael Goldwasser, before serving, add Yi P BED- at the Ferry Boat, Brielle, ultimate in buffet fare was tral bar. journ in Austria, Switzerland Klein, West Allenhurst; Mr. Wanamassa (Mr. Goldwasser thick sour cream. Stir con- must do one lap around the served at one end of the spa- Guests were plentiful. Laura and Bavaria. The Tonnes ar- and Mrs. Nathan Daniel, West was president of the orchestra stantly until just heated (not vessel to qualify for employ- cious enclosed upper * deck Hard in g,~ rived a day too late for Deal; Dr. and Mrs.' Richard for many years); Mr. and Mrs. boiled). SPREADS ment . . , We noticed nary a while dancing to the excellent H o 1 m d e 1, Munich's famed Octoberfest Daniels, Oakhurst; Dr. and Louis Maraglia, Long Branch Serve with potato pancakes N«td t king it'll ipr«id for a qu»«n Buster Crabbe in the ranks, beat of Joe Valetino's band. MCOSS presi- —but then who would guess Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Little (he was the previous conduc- or Kartoffclklossc. tin btd? W« h«v« itl . . . or can though, and can happily report The Danceables, occupied most dent, attended they'd start an Octoberfest Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Lester tor); Gilman Collier, Oakhurst, mik« it. Com* in and i«« howy you that none of the genteel guests of the prow section. The six in September? | Hess, Loch Arbour; Dr. and present conductor, and Mr. btdrootin Hmd witin h«>tta touch to yeur it Sunday's affair there was in as did Judge KARTOFFELKLOSSE • spread from our ' music men themselves (all and Mrs. Law- On hand from Holmdel were: Mrs. Sidney Hodas, Red Bank; and Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, Holm- . Wash and cook six medium celUetianbd . h d f need of their life-saving ser- done up with gartered shirt Mrs. Irwin Spellman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Marner del. . vices anyway. rence A. Car- size potatoes until just tender. sleeves, straw toppers and bow ton Jr., W. Mrs. Harry Lubkert, and 'Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Wuo- Easels at the ballroom en- Do not over-cook. Set aside to It was the annual benefit for ties) were situated in a side and Mrs. Fred and Sirs. William Menges; and rio, Interlaken; Mayor and trance held two beautiful post- cool. from New Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland and Mr, McTighe, Mr. ers announcing the forthcom- Melt one to 1J4 tablespoons and Mrs. Mrs. William Suter and Mr. and Mrs. George Skokos, As- ing Monmouth Symphony con- butter in frying pan and add 1 James :Wyer, and Mrs. James Y. Dunbar— bury Park, and Mr. and Mrs. slice toasted bread cut into V* CORNELIUS the Dunbars had at their ta- certs. The artist was Mrs* Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wargotz, Middletown. to % inch cubes. Toss until ble, Miss Virginia Pump, Red Special introductions by Mrs. Samuel Kreizman, Deal. Samuel B. Boynton, Dr. and all sides are coated and brown. Bank;—new ~ MCOSS business Ltd. Mrs. •William •H.^FUher.rMrr Bring to boil, two quarts SHREWSBURY Oulom Colltcted Early manager. ' Anwrlcu Funliun and Mrs. 'Bassett Winmill, Mr. water and one teaspoon salt. 468 BROAD ST. and Mrs. Bernard White and Also present. were Mr. and When potatoes are cool, peel Coil 747-4422 Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anthony Mrs. Daniel LaMorte, Little Huber, all of Locust. (Mrs. Hu- Silver; Dr. and' Mrs. John ber, one of three co-chairmen, Dale, Middletown; Mrs. Harry wore her beige blonde hair in Carlin, Navesink; Mr. and Mrs." Good Riddance a braided back loop and looked S. Thomas Gagliano, Ocean- 'right in white)." port; Myrtis Sesselberg and Other co-chairmen and their Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, SALE ' husbands were Mr. and Mrs. Brielle; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Robert Berg, Rumson, and liam Buff, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mr, and Mrs. S. Phelps F. Haaren, Mr. and Mrs: John IAST3 DAYS Montgomery, Fair Haven. Al- L. ...Montgomery, Mrs. James to from Fair Haven were McCosker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry NOW THRU SAT., NOV. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx Buttfield and Mr. and Mrs. Red Ticket liemi Only and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coe. William G. Wrightson, all of We particularly enjoyed ~Rumson~; ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK meeting Mr. and Mrs. Al- It was a fine night on the good ship Cranford that plied CALL 4O-178B (just louth of Freehold Rd.) fred E. Tonne, Sea Girt. Mr. Tonne, not onljf MCOSS the Hudson for some 60 years. Open Mon.-Thuri. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to 8; Sat: 10 to 6 trustee and director—but a The brisk trot of gentlemen world traveler, linguist and hurrying 'to board her could only be attributed to their Li- berty Street training.... The "WINNERS" of It was really a dancing weekeitd... • On Friday night at the Chan- ticler in Milbum, the fifth an- ocean electric's nual Golden Bell Ball for the benefit of the New Jersey Men- 10th Anniversary Celebration tal Health Association was held. • ' •• >• Wt would Ilk* to rakt thti opportunity to thank Mrs. Robert Ludewig, Rum- all our friends and eustonws who havt participated son, was general chairman and In our ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONI attended with her husband. Also of Rumson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and Mr. FAIR HAVEte AUXILIARY to-Rivirvi»w Hospital m.m.- and Mrs. F. F. Phillips. bers plan dinner-dance set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. in the River House, Rumton. Meeting in the Little Silver Donald Nell, Lincroft; Mr. and home of the (chairman of fhe event, Mrs. John Anderson, C 0 n g r a t ui a t i o n s Mrs. Roy Isaacs, Maatoloktng, right, are Mrs. Harry C. P. Worden, left, Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence To The Following Winners . Maves and Mr. and Mrs. Peter committee member, and Mrs. William Henderson, center, * ,t Grygotis, Normandy Beach, Fair Haven, auxiliary president. (Register Staff Photo) 1. KULPECZ, It »*SS PL.. FMtMtNODAlE were among the guests. Bronzi and Crystal Chondtlltr—2M.5C Llll 1 MAHONEY, J DWIOHT DRIVE/WEST DEAL Bronu mi Crystal Chondtller—135.00 Llll \ And on Saturday at the 1 VORANDIR, I STIRRUP LANE. EATONTOWM Molly Pitcher Inn, the first Wood anil Iron. Custom ChondHUr—105.00 Llll annual Monmouth 'Symphony 4. P. ROESSEL. SI KENNY STREET, FREEHOLD League Ball hit a high social Bronze and Crystal ChandtllBr—"105.00 List •note. • «. J. DEDERICK, l?ll ALLAIRE ROAD. SPRINO LAKSj CARPET VALUES! Decorations were delightful— Dining Room Chandtller, Mod«rn—?4.»5 Lilt the handiwork of three Spring !. MURRAY GOODMAN, »17 AVENUE S, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bronu ana Crystal Ctiandtller—lOi.oC Llsl ,, Lake gentlemen: Frank R. 7. A. PFEIFFER, 1» TWINSROOK kVENUI, MIDOLlTOWN Harrison (formerly director of Outdoor W, l. BracM-nM List, Friends of the Philharmonic), I. B. OELSSTEIN, CARY STREET, LAKIWOOD ALL NEW 1967 COLORS George Broivn. and Kenneth Outdoor W. I. Bracmt-M.IO Llll Summerbell. Centered on each t. CIERPIK, U CURTIS AVINUE, MANASQUAN table were clusters of fat jmi- Wllllamsburg D. R. dlonddler—75.00 Lilt sic roljs of varying heights (afl- i, U. ARMAND BELLAVIA, 410 BROOKSIDI AVINUE, OAKHURST IN THE LATEST colonlol D. R. cnanrttiier-^B.lo List tuaTiy eluecnogetKeFbeer^ 11. BUCHOLZ, IK MARLOW PLACE, NEPTUNI acrylic fI bar covered with sheet- music) Tllforv Typ« ChanrJHIer-44.50 Llsl topped with a dqlop of pulty U. A, ROSBNTHAL, DM RArMERE AVENUI, WUUMAMA OtMSTRAlSD! •• Colonlol D. R. Chanrjeller-ol.tt List BROADLOOM FASHIONS that held sprays of greenery 14. R. YOUNO, 11 PARK COURT, TOMS RIVER OUR 100% HUMAN Hanging Dlnetlt Chandelier—59.05 Llsl and lighted tapers. (Lest you, II. K. LINDEMANN, 15 TELEGRAPH HILL ROAO, MIDDLITOWN CHEMSTRAND makers of fibers far the way wt live Today! are wondering — the afore- Honolno Dinette Oranaelljr-57. IS Usl HAIR WIG;S ARE 15. P. FORSHAY, 41 WARDELL CIRCLE, OCEANPORT . mentioned fellows: didn't have Lowson Vtinlly Mirror—«o.OO List to drain all those beer cans M. TIEN PEI LEE, » TILCON PLACE, MIDDLETOWN Moaern Pull-Down—54.64 List they were donated by the A SPECIAL n. R. N. LINKHART, 410 CHICAGO BOULEVARD, SIA fllRT FROM THE FAMOUS MILLS OF ... American Can Co.)l Entrance Hall Flxture-52,00 Llsl II. E. MEYERS, DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. On the laden buffet table, ,$59.95 Modern Outdoor Brocket—45.00 List luils of great composer* (al- ». COLLINS, 14 FREDERICK DRIVE, OAKHURST • ALEXANDER SMITH STARTINin i HI G AT so with scrolls of music, can- Modern Pull-Down—MA9 List k with carrying case ». KENNETH DUNCAN, m MAIN STREET, MATAWAN "k MOHAWK All new samples of the £* ••LV«f% << »ex- %VUj ' Included among the former 21. J. STEINSERO, I'M SUNSET AVENUE, WANAMASSA initant new look: just slip on one of our Modern Hanging Outdoor Fixture—35 00 Llili-', • DOWNS tures are In and we're ^r ^"* ~ ^*- were: Beethoven,'Chopic, Mo- }>. RITT, 2* ARBOR WAY, WAYSIDE '• . " ready to show them Sp. YD. zart, Bach and Brahms. pretty wigs of long, lustrous, imported hair! 2 Light Bathroom Brackat-3075 List ' • WORLD J(. LANS, Mlr.WESTFIgkO STREET, OAKHURST . . . stop Inl Included among the flatter They're expei+ly wefted and adjustable to Polished Brail Holl Fixture)—27.00 7 21. H. C. HANDLIMAN, PHALANX ROAD, LINCKOFT were: chairman 'of the ball, NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY Spun Clan Swag Lomp—IJ.OO List Mrs. Harry Roman and Mr. size. Black, off-black; dark, medium or light Roman, Shrewsbury; Judge brown. Blonde shadei are slightly higher The Above Name Are Just Part and Mrs. Milton Conford (she priced. Michael will cut and style, your wig of the 51 Winners, ,,, was a vice chairman), Mr. and fpr a modest fee. "HAVE SAMPLES, WILL TRAVEL" Mrs. Roy Sagcr, Mr. and Mrs.. We Congratulate Them All Ira Kalchen nnti Mr. and Mrs, comparable $100.00 value Pan) Kern, all Elbcron; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Witkind (Mrs, Witkind was also a vice Wiglets >29" Falls ,,.„ »80 "Ftt AN ACVlNrUM IN UGHTTN1" Monmouth Carpet chairman) and Dr. and Mrs. AH.colon. A HO valut, Slyll in 1001 w«yi. ...A. Eugene Lehman, Deal; and AND CLEANING CO., INC, •* Mr. ^nd Mrs. George Chcrtoff, BEAUTY (she is the league president) MICHAEL'S SALON ocean electriclech Mnnmouth. Beach. HOT. IS, OAKHIMST 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 222-2272 Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin HWY. » HOWIU TOWNSHT ; HOURS: Mow. thru Sari, 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Wed. and Frl. Evenings, 'til 9 Bergcr, Long Branch; Mr. and 741-0792 Mrs. Jack Spelgtl, West Long TOE DAJLY REGISTER Thursday, Hot. 19, Holiday Bazars To Describe fzuropGan RED BANK- The j '. £burc1iSizars and lejei crowd the » Guild of Trinity Episcopal tar the A*ed\ . •' calendar « winter hedidayi'approach, Church will meet Tuesday at 2 A theater trip to New York will take place on Jan. U, to iee keeping tslant«d volunteers biny knitting, In the church. The executive board meeting will be held at the musical play "The Apple cooking, tewing and tailing their products 1' p.m. Tree." Luncheon will be served at well. In photo at left, Mn. Rudolph at the Mark Twain Riverboat. Mrs. Frances Backe will pre- The regular ^Business People's Kdarnar, 216 Queent Dr., Little Silver, sent the speaker, Mrs. Walter H. Luncheon will be served from shows'her young friend Elizabeth Rullman, who will show slides of 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday, a recent European trip. Waterbury, 5, of 490 Point Rd., Little Nov. 17, at the parish hall on White St., Red Bank. Silver, one of the handmade Items from Mrs. W. F. Besse, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by TO ADDRESS PTA ' Santa's Workshop. She it chairman of Miss Elsie K. Linde, Mrs. Frank RUMSON - Superintendent of Gregory, Miss Francel B. Lewis, the St. John's Episcopal Church Holiday Schools Francis E. Hockey will Mrs. Clarence Doolittle, Mrs. Bazar sponsored by the Woman's Guild. speak on the educational develop- Charles Gottschalk, Mrs. Russell ment of a child from kindergar* The event it slated for Friday, Nov. 18, Bentz, Mrs. Harian .Cecil, Mrs. ten through elementary school Kathafl Iselin, Mrs. Elmer Niel- from 10 a.m. to 4 p'm. in the Parish graduation at a meeting of the SMI, and Miss Dorothy Metzgar. House, Point Rd. Luncheon will be served Forrestdale School Parent-Teach at I j :30 a.m., and tea at 3 p.m. General Members are requested to er Association Tuesday at 8:1! bring their Christmas gifts for p.m. in the school. chairmen are Mrs. Charles Schlenker and Mrs. Philip Bunting. WINTERCRUISE? Leigh Zarra, 3, at right, casts an approving En|oy rite sunny dimes In luxury! Accommodation* •ye on doll fashions knitted by her mother to fit yew budget. Call today for complete informa- Mrs. Michael Zarra, McCampbell Rd., tion. , Holmdel, for 'the Holrndel Federated SLr.l Church benefit. Mrs, Edwin Liebenow, Liwliur Traval »g«ficy Pfcatnt Trortl Mrvlt* Booths Offer Yule Gifts ' also of McCampbell Rd.,- Leigh's 842-2227 Stt-5300 grandmother, is general chairman of the O'Domwfl Trovil Aomcy OT Trovtf 741-5080 778-8160 • - ^Country Store Sale" which will be held - Coroll Trawl Atinry pork Tram Unit* At St. John's Church ' by the Ladies Aid of the church , 741-4500 775-C05O . Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lincroft Benefit Ball UTTLE SILVER - The Holi- Mrs. Monroe Jones and Mrs. day Bazar sponsored by the Wom- Harry Gere are In charge Of the in Fellowship Hall, Main St., Holmdel, JJNCROFT — Gov. and Mrs. Return to Camelot" is the Richard J. Hughes will be honor- theme of the ball. Music will be an's <3(iUd of St. John's Episcopal exchange. • across from the fire house. VALUABLE COUPON Church will be held Friday, Nov. Mrs,, Franklin Newton and Mrs. ary chairmen of the Lincroft provided by the Mel tones. A hot 18, beginning at 10 aim. here in Richard Balmer are. chairmen of Woman's Club Charity Ball. The hors d'oeuvres buffet .will be SUPERAMA the Parish House, Point Rd. the Gourmet Spot which will have affair, to benefit the Lincroft Li- served from 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. brary iFund, will be held Satur- Mrs. Reuben Taylor, president available home cooked food items. Mrs. Raymond Lenartowicz and day at 8:30 p.m. in the presiden- of the guild, named Mrs. Charles There also will be fresh apples Mrs. Charles Drake are chair- SEWING MACHINE tial Ballroom and Trivet and Schlenker and Mrs. Philip Bunt- from, Parker's Farm. Mrs. David men. Committee chairmen are Garden Rooms of the Molly Pitch- ing chairmen ol the event. Marshall, Mrs. Horace Ray and Mrs. Walter Kroeck, tickets and REPAIR SPECIAL er Inn, Red Bank. invitations; Mrs. James Orem, A Shoppers' Luncheon, with a Mrs. H. M. Bates will serve at program; Mrs. Paul Benson, typ- special shrimp menu, will be this table. ing and mail; Mrs. Martin Grif- • Snaer • Watrtegkom • WMta, owl hptmn Maktt served at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Henry Selling Jewelry League Style Show fin, special awards; Mrs. James S. Cermond 3d, is chairman of • M|UI! Mgchlnt In charge of the costume Jewel- DeVira, publicity; Mrs. Drake, IflAlf •*""•• "•*"» BAB the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Set for Tomorrow • Oiidt Ttflilma, ry boutique will be Mrs. Charles decorations and posters; Mrs. batanok Fred Ayers, Mrs. Jerome Drew, MTODLETOWN - The Hillside Lul 1 ll ONE Stalling* and Mrs. Edwin Michel. Newton Beron, financial secre- WHAT ' " « » all I""* Mrs. 0. B. Kusterman; Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Stuart Gast, wife of the Park Civic League will hold its •iiini . IIBBII nnumdn LOW 145 tary; Mrs. Lenartowicz, develop- ward McDowell, Miss Julia Park- fourth annual fashion show and rector of the church, will be In ment; Mrs. Paul Middleton, re- PRICE er and Mrs. Richard Tetley. Din- dance tomorrow from 8 p.m. to charge of the Flea Market. Mrs. productions, and Mrs. Arlyce Mer- YOU GET'»T ing room hostess will be Mrs. Cast's knowledge of antiques will 2 a.m. in the Cobblestones, Rt. cier, gifts. , , . • FREE UM of arnodiln* wtill « « Mrvlea y«rr» George Curchin, with Mrs. Wil-be augmented by that of her 35. liam Thompson and Mrs. Claire Tickets may be obtained'from at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewibury aides, Mrs. Harold Birchenough, Mrs. Helen Smith is fashion Dill serving. Tea will be served Mrs, Schuyler Pardee and Mrs. any club member. show chairman. Women's fash- at 3 p.m., with the general chair- Frederlch Lutr. ions will be from Franklin Si- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. men presiding. / Mrs. Ralph Belknap and Mrs. mon, Monmouth Shopping Center, Cocktail Party . .,.- 0pm Sunday "HI * ,•»* ' UI-I4BJ Santa Claus, Mrs. V7. D. Ethel Smith will service the toy Eatontown, and men's clothes booth. Slevers,, will be present to "dis- from Fisch's Department Store, RUMSON — The Monmouth Members of the Evening Group cuss matters of importance" with Asbury Park. Chapter of the College of Saint ^j the children. of the guild, who have been work- Elizabeth Alumnae Association Holiday Decorations ing on decorative plaques for chil- Proceeds will benefit the will hold a cocktail party for A Deck-the-Halls , booth will dren's rooms are providing the eague building fund. alumnae and their fiends Sun- provide Yule decorations for items at the Handicraft Table Further information may be ob- day in the home of Mr. and MrSj mantels, doors and trees and will along with other handmade gifts alned from Jesse Brooks, league Joseph Lucarelli, 12 Holly Tree lightweight Include angels in a variety of under the chairmanship of Mrs. rlce president; Mrs. Estelle La. from 4 to 6 p.m. sizes in gold, tin, tulle and lace. Ralph Hibbetts, assisted by Mrs. J'Neal, secretary, or Nemiah Mrs. R. J. Carney, Middletown, Herbert Burton, Mrs. Frank Cole- All items at this booth have been Meman, treasurer. is chairman. super compact made by a Santa's Workshop man, Miss Marian Laursen and committee which has been in op-Mrs. Roderick Schulner. eration since early September un- Miss Debbie Germond; will be IN NEW JERSEY IT'S der the; guidance of Mrs. Ru- costumed as Bozo, ftie Wandering dolph C Koernef, chairmen ..">.• of ClowIowan, to entertain tie children. '-(M the booth. . Some specialty Items which will ••Hi, Her Btdea include Mrs. Robert b_e available at the bazar "will Spiros, Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. be a needlepoint pillow by Mrs. In Middletowni Mrs. Christopher Chanako, George Wilkinson, Mrs. Joseph George Guldner; an embroidered handcrafted Pingitore and Mrs. George Fer- tablecloth by Mrs. Genevjeve left, and Mrs. George Menger display guson. , Farley, dipped flower arrange- Christmas decorations which go on tale FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS! Mrs. Royston Walters Is chair- ments by Mrs. Raymond DeRid- tomorrow and Saturday at the Old First man of the Apron Corner, assist- derder,, braided rug by Mrs. Rich- spectacular values! ed by Mrs. Rupert Humer, Mrs. ard Papeline, theater plan by Church's first annual Autumn Festival. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. John Cook. Mrs. E. Richard Weaver, and The sale, in the church on Kings Hwy., pre-Thanksgiving 12" PERSONAL The Children's Clothing Ex- knitted afghan by Mrs. Richard across from the public library, will b» change will provide new and out-Tetley. Mrs. Walter Bowker li grown clothes for small children. publicity chairman. conducted from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday- CLEARANCE! PORTABLE and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday. Rose Perkins Frederick's •' and her puppets will perform at I VBIS SET PERFORMANCE... traditionally fine quality • Cindy Adams to Speak 1:15 p.m. Saturday. YET LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH... at savings you can't < ' Infc League Series Professional afford to miss! RUMSON — Cindy Adams, ac- King and Queen of Thailand, Hair Care Is better dresses tress, author, and world-traveler, he Duchess of Windsor, and will be the second guest speaker Jueen Soraya. The Best * . . 38. to 88. In the current lecture series pre- It was In 1961 on ,a trip with Whv take chances with your hair, when .expert proltutoiul rare li sented by the Junior League of he Cultural Exchange Unit of available a-t Jotin'i fo..-r .rpamn»lil « ccMi. Ou— r lalon offerorrers coranletcoranlele r*q, 69.95 to 199.95 beauty service from halrihtulnit • to halrcoloriBK rendered by trained Monmouth County, for the bene- Southeast Asia that Cindy Adams profesilonats. I beautiful cocktail, afternoon ' fit of the Community Trust Fiinil. Irst met and interviewed Presi- Thlk inlflDhonn iitMniii 1)1. winner of. • TREE JJJUE- and wool dr.9«9i_ .*.. .,. "The Many Lives of Sukarno — ient Sukarno. As a result of this COLORINO—Call . . . The Whole Picture of Indonesia," Ticcting the president asked her will be the subject of her talk .o return and write his "as told John's.Beauty Salon Tuesday, at 1.0:30 a.m., here in ;o" autobiography, which is cur- deb dresses rently being published in a dozen 138 Broad St., Red Bank — 741-1515 Member of Hie Shore Muter Kalrdre»»en Club anguages. 15. to 28. rag. 25.00 to 59.95 morning, noon or night wid» iclectiont «ftarnoon and The DISCOVERER. X1215 jport dresses, in wools, silks, knits me COMPANION semes Anrexciting new standard in compact personal portable TV ityling. In Char- coal Blue color and Light Blue color. Necessitjitjrr " Beige color and Off-Whito color, Pastel town, country suits Yellow color and White color, or White 78.-88.-98. color and Beige color. reg. 125.00 to 185.00 famous maker tweed suits in a AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY: wida range of colors and sizes' A LARGE SELECTION OF ZENITH HANDCRAFTED COLOR TVs. deb suits 38.-48.-58. •13 « reg. 69.95 to 110.00 with contoured cup ses our variegated collection Cindy Adams of monotone and multi-tweedi Congregation Bnai Israel, Hancc »nd Ridge Rds. •14 ••' Mrs. Adams is the wife of Joey Adams, author and comedian, SO COMPLETELY fiir-trimmed* coats and js the Cindy of his best- COMFORTABLE YOU COULD seller, "Cindy and I." A former SIEEP IN IT1 88. to 250. mod2l, she has been a magazine reg. 110.00 to 350.00 cover girl, has appeared in a Under panta, knits or for- •Mink, beavar, Norwegian blu. (ox on Fontmann, number of movies following hef mala, it'a the easiest thing Strooclt, monofonai, petri-polnd, maltoni. Broadway debut with Bert Lahr, ever on the body. Yet, bone- 'All fan lab.l.d to idow country of origin. and at one time had her own less as it is, it holds, molds, THE TRUMPETEER radio show. In 1957 she turned OUTSTANDING VALUE Model X164 controls like a miracle. Low, to writing as a full-time career, Sim, trim styling. An outstanding Iow.bnclc, nil Lycra® Span- clock-radio value. Radio alarm and and her articles have been pub- untriinined coats MODERN STYLING dex stretch lace, stretch, time set control. New electric lished In Esquire, Cosmopolitan, clock with large, easy-to-read TV Guide and other national •traps, long, long leg. 48. to 78. numerals. Built-in Wavemagnel* magazines. She Is also a contrib- CLOCK-RADIO SWITCH antenna. Automatic Qaln control. B,C,D cups 32 to 38 while reg. 69.95 to 139.95 utor to "Vista," the new United 3 cotcr choices, monotone and multi-tweeds,. Nations magazine, and was re- or black. SJ7B8 cently appointed a correspondent meltons, petti-points. by the American Broadcasting Company. RADIO and Charge Accounts Invited A world traveler, Cindy Adams A-C TELEVISION CO. has circled the globe more than Sale at- Both Stores 52 MONMOUTH ST. half a dozen times. Her trips RED BANK have taken her to interviews with MONTCLAIR and SPRING LAKE the Empress of Iran, Prime Mln. Formerly of 123 Shrewsbury Ave. 741.4768 Istcr Nehru, President Sukarno, j 16 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK 500 bloomfleld ave. 1113 3rd ove. Fret Parking and Entrance In Rear of Store Defense Minister Krishna McnohJ if 2 Clmsy NBA Ttfog Knicks Ice Bulls, Bryant Bv Hy Cunninihtm Barry Puts^Warriors in Lead NIGHT RACING MAIM JT — A fnr yetfi b*< ASSOCIATED PRESS and a free throw to send New with 19, topped the Knicks who and put the leading Warriors oul we advocated night racing for New Jerwy, »nrj at/pj Emmette Bryant scored 21 York into an 86-83 margin. have won four of their- last- five of Baltimore's reach. Neumann time said it had to come. It did! Election day vote points, including eight in the fi The Knicks then built a 90 83 games. hit eight straight point*; to make nal quarter, to give the New lead before the Bulb rallied to Heading the Bulk, who it 74-«0. ' of this state okayed night racing, and, as one jnet* York,, Knicks a 10J-98 National tie it 95-95 at 1:40 on a pair of dropped out of first place in the All five Warrior starters fin- politan newspaper put it, "in a gallop."' '' ' Basketball Association victory free throws by Bob Boojer. Western Division, was Guy ished in double figures. From here on In until tht light* art'turnip over the Chicago Bulls in the Dave Stallworth hit on a long Rodgers with 36 points. High man for Baltimore was Windy City last night. one and teammate Dick Barnett The Warriors' victory boosted Johnny Egan with 26 points. on, it definitely should 1p Interesting. TWhar- In-San Francisco, Rick Barry got another for a 99-95 bulge. their season record to 8-7. The NEW YOB* (113) I CHICAGO (IS) ness sport is going to need its iMst quart«ba*-- O F.TI last night scored 47 points and Willis Reed iced it for New York Chicago Bulls, meanwhile, lost Akin Bower Clemens. calling signals became thert will be maneuver* tht collected nine assists as the San with two easy layfups in thhe fifi- to New York and dropped intoiunwtt • U Er'a'a Francisco Warriors moved into nal minute. second place in the West with t'wtS" III M'LemV 1 like of which you never have seen, on stage afcd first place in the Western Divi Lead See-Saws 6-7 record. £oniIVM ' IIMseUer 1 1» I Roofers II It M backstage. sion of the National Basketball The Bulls led by as many as Barry was especially hot from RD.MIRDII 4 I Shan, • II • stwst m 11 Waali'loa I For some syndicates forming'for the purpose, Association wtih a 128-122 victory 10 points in the third period. the free throw line, connecting Y'ArMe SHI » over the Baltimore Bullets. Bryant pulled the Knicks ahead for I5-of-I5 foul shoisf a l buildingtraces for night racing, it'll tea Taer.aH $f>1 The Knicks, trailing 81-78 after for the first time 72-71 but the In the third quarter, Barry MM 103 | 0Wn The cash boys were maneuvering Jong befo: lead see-sawed from then on. and Paul Neumann combined for KMM VOA"V . :..:...i« so three quarters, were ignited by Ztf HI) „ "„!!.lr-£« - Bryant, who had three baskets Bryant, with his 21, and Reed, 32 out of the Warriors' 39 points ent-s the passage of the night racing question . "' N. J. State Racing Commission has its wotltxttptfu and this should be interesting to watch, too. \ <"' In the past years, and every so of^-applfe*- HONEY Of A SHOT by Boston Bruins' John Bucyk, Bruin Rally Ties Rangers, 3-3 tions for harness tracks pop up in several l«etlonf ihowrt hurdling a Now York Ranger, scores first period of the state, from south to north and east to wfsfc 7g6iri~1ir~la$f~ night's Madison Square Garden hockey NEW YORK (AP) Wayne ute and a half, tying the New power-play goal at 13:03, 33 sec- goal on assists from Jean Beli- Each time, the applications dldn!t get approval 6f match which'ended in a 3-3 tie. New York players, Connelly scored the tying goal York Rangers, 3-3, in a Natcnffl OIKLS after Bob Dilabough had veau and Gllles Trembley at with 34 seconds left in the game Hockey League match last night. been sent off for tripping! Nev- 3:15. The Leafs tied the gam the commission. Now that the people have spokeft left to right, are Ear) Ingarffald, Harry Howell, goalie as the Boston Bruins rallied At Toronto, Jim Pappin scored in's third goal of the season at 18:42 of the first period when on night racing; It appears as If there'll be. more Cesar* Maniago and Arnie Brown. (AP Wirephoto) with two goals in the final min- a goal midway through the tnird came on a rebound'and caught Brian Conacher scored, with as- "popping" for the commission. period, giving Toronto a 3-2 vie- the inside right post. sists by Kent Douglas and 1 tory over Montreal in the only Boston scored less than two George Armstrong. New Jersey has one harness track operating, Fr* other match. minutes later with Ron Stewart Armstrong put the Leafs ahead hold Raceway. For. years, state law has allowed lot The Rangers had led, 3-1 getting credit for the goal. The at 14:12 of the second period, harness tracks, but even a second one hasn't materia through the tthirh d period unti puck bounced in off Ranger de scoring with assists from Cona- Connelly set up Ron MMurphy's fenseman Harry, Howell. cher and Pete Stemkowski. ized.. . . .,-•••• "' ' "• •¥ L T Pla. second goal of the season at Howell got that one back on a Chlcaio — There have been all sorts of rumors regard Toronto , a 18:31. power play at 8:05 of the second t Ing new plants, including one that would have The Bruins then stormed into period with Phil Goyette and II New Ye* the Texas type dome' cover. Regarding the ,ru* Ranger ice and thought they had Nevin assisting. It was Howell's Beaton » third goal of the season — all of Todays Samea mors, we have no answer and wen luiable.to (ntck the tying goal when Johnny Toronto at Boston : Bucyk put one behind Ranger them against Boston — and one Cnlew at Detroit down an answer yesterday. . , /'-.'• goalie Ed Giacomin at 19:08, but less than he had all of last sea- New York's harness racing plants-have been rt( the play was ruled offside. son. Goyette set up the goal Just 20 seconds later, Connelly when he drew Boston's defense Continental's ing under lights for years and their mutuels arid i pounced on a loose puck jus: 10 to the right side and shoveled a tendance figures "must have figured in. Jersey's-aigE centering pass to Howell. f in front of Giacomin and racing question being on Tuesday's ballot' . y. beat him cleanly for the tying Papin's goal broke a 2-2 tie Title Tilt Set goal. and came at 9:21 on assists NEW YORK (AP) — The title One of the "movers" here was,The Standard* The Rangers struck for two rom Frank Mahovlich and game in the Continental Football bred Breeders and Owners Association of Ntis/ goals in less than three minutes leorge Armstrong. Earlier in League will be played in the Jersey. In a list of recommendations se^t to thfj midway through the opening the period, the Canadiens had home city of the Eastern Divi period. Reg Fleming scored on tied the score on a goal by Dave sion champion on Sunday, Dec. 4, Racing Commission this year were: Immediate H« scramble in front of the Bos- Baton, with assists from Bobby club owners in the young league censing of two additional harness tracks so ait tit ton net after Bruins goalie Ger- Rousseau and Henri Richard. • decided yesterday. Starting time permit them to meet the competition from Mtyr ry Cheevers had lost his stick. Montreal jumped off to a. first of the game was not agreed upon, Bob Nevin made it 2-0 on a period lead on Yvan Cournoyer's The owners made their an- York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland nouncement just before breaking tracks, and night racing for all New Jersey harnWs for lunch. The afternoon's agen- traeks so as to permit them to meet th» competi- Cross Country da includes future expansion, re- alignment of dubs currently in tion from the same states. • '.'•":,', the league and the possibility of The information was sent to Gov. Richard Hughe reaching an agreement with the 91 members of the state legislature, 34 •daily.jncwi Roses Top CBA combined National - American Football League for first call on papers, in N.' J., 49 radio and TV stations, 23Gweekl THE RESULTS places to record its 10th victory their dropped players. newspapers in New Jersey and the Racing ij INDEPENDENTS against only a loss to Temple. sion. With expansion of exposure, bow could General's famous guarantee stands behind St. Rose 25, CBA. 30 Monmouth finished 4-7 on the Orlando, Fal,, is an almost cer tain winner of the Western Divi- : every General Winter Tire. Wide, flat tread COLLEGE campaign. racing miss getting on th« ballot? , •,'. Trenton State 20, Monmouth 41 sion title and will be host to 1 with husky cleats for surefooted starting, Saturday at Trenton State, either Charleston or Montreal In If Freehold baa plans for running und«r ligh'tat St. Rose of Belmar took the both teams will join six other stopping, driving traction. Now at this the divisional playoff on Satur- they are being kept under lock and, key. -.iNtvoiii first three- places in defeating schools for the National Associa- day, Nov. 26, at 8:30 p.m. year's lowest prices! Christian Brothers Academy tion of Intercollegiate Athletics out there yesterday was doling any . talldA(>-in- yesterday for. its first victory District 31 championships where Toronto, Philadelphia and Nor- cluding Joe McLoone, chieT in charge of pi|bUc j over the Colts from Lincroft in Hunt will be the individual fa- folk still are in the race for the Self-cleaning cleats bits deep four seasons, while Dave Hunt of vorite. One of his top challen- Eastern title. If either Toronto or relations. "The boss Is away and I know of'n« - Monmouth College posted an- gers will be Pete Coleman, for- Philadelphia wins the pennant, plaiu," said Joe. '-This wUl take time aid there Full 4-p/y nylon card construction other individual victory, but saw mer Raritan Township High star the divisional playoff will be in will be many meetings involved, here.and with.tta his team fall to another defeat. now a Jersey City State stand- the champion's city on Sunday, : Duragen Tread Robber for long mileage Nick Condon was first and the out. Nov. 27. If Norfolk wins, the Racing Commission," h« added., - , ...;•'„ ;\ , St. BOM (!S>—CBA (») game will be in the Virginia city When asked about moving the plant, he Van Nostrand brothers, Bill and 1. Nick Condon (git), 13:18: !. BUI Jim, ran 2-3 to lead St. Rose's Van Nostraml (SB), U.'U; 1, Jim Tan on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. had po idea.of any moves to come. If he does'hi\v Nontrand (SB). 13:35; I. Joe MeKeerer Joe McKeever paced CBA (CBA). 1J:3S; i. Basil Vrrllnrler! an idea, he just wasn't talking with the vote with fourth place. CBA), 13:31; I. Chock Cauiranlp (CBA), 13:48; T. Joel Frr-lbanm (CBA), warm. '••'''• CBA won the jayvee race, 27- 13:47: It. Jim Htm (CBA)CBA). . 13:41: I. San Diego TUBELESS 29, behind individual winner Ke- *£" (SR)"• , 13513.511 ; 1100. ToT m Hopkins 1J:W. BLACKWAUS . . , . Hopk vin Kearney and also captured Trenton State (!0>—Monmimtb (43) WhHmlls SIM** WeWl Tops Small Hie frrrer. m«>r 9^.11! with run. 1. Dave Hunt j ' ••'••• .1 • •'-• Boardwalkers in Opener Tomorrow Night1 ASBURY PARK — The Asbury, L a r r y Armstrong (Arizona nessy again will be leaning heav Six-five CharliK Rru1g back the tering birdies on four straight 36. • •. ' of Nicklaus and Palmer, which with the devejbpment of Arthur, I .Carfidfe Clip to the United holes before going one over par Palmer's 3 Birdies won the cup in France in .1983McCullen, a sophomore fullback" [ TAKE MONTHS TO PAY '< StCfilhd'^ dhnhe final'hWc. .Palmer, with the largest gal- and'again in 1964 in Hawaii. from White Plains. McCullen I xflary. Player ^n^JJarold Hen-: lery, trailing behind,, btrdleil the Thirty-six teams frorrt; 34 rta-has averaged 4.4 yards a carry k-* , • Knudspri's big jeorp ,a#d the "W.ning, . the defending individual first; third and sixth holes. " tidns;"plus Hawaii 'antl"Puerto since he stepped up to the' first jj Jpy |eammat« Frank fowler put champion and team winner, re- Nicklaus had one birdie and Rico, were, entered. \ . team three weeks ago. Your Safety is our Business at Redf BankCatholic Takes the Favorite V Role Into Tuesday 9s County X^Coun ty Meetl All car service NO MONEY FAST SERVICE WEST LONG BRANCH - A; ers from last year's race coming ship, Shore Conference "B" Divi and Joe Page, who .was 11th last Long Branch (156), Monmouth wide-open (turn and Individual back, the individual trophy si»a Champion; Matawan Re- year and is the leading finisher Regional (213), Henry Hudson | work performed DOWN...take with modern 1 * little is m store wlien the sev-should lure the many up-and- gional, "B" Division runner-up, from the '65 race coming back. (216), Asbury Park (222), Mata- iMonthstoPaylj ' eath,Annual Monmoulh College coming harriers into- their top plus parochial powers St. Rosj Nick Condon is the St. Rose wan (287), Neptune (316), Ocean by skilled mechanics i precision equipment I Interscholastic cross country-run| efforts of the season. and Christian Brothers Academy. pace-setter while CBA's squad Township (343) and Shore Re-j] takes glace over the West Long ' Red Bank Catholic High Red Bank Catholic's Caseys will be led by Pat McDonough, gional. Bttne)| school's . campus fiext School is the pre-meet team fa- will be led by Gary Beach, one Jim Ham and Joel Freibaum. Middletown's Bill Carolson and vorite- but will encounter serious of the top individual entries, Other strong-individual entries Ken Jurgensen, St. Rose's Tom opposition from Rarltan Town- Raritan's leaders are Joe Carroli include Long Branch sophomore Martin, and Long Branch's Tom Bobby Bazley (the leading fresh, Bazley were, the men who fin- man's year ago, when he fin- ished in order in back of Rowe. FRONT END SERVICE ished 15th), and Rumson-Fair Rowe is now a freshman at St. 9 Haven Rcgional's Henry Thomas, John's, Jurgensen at J. F. Ken- *ti 13th a year ago and this year Front End Alignment Arkansas Eyes 'Cotton nedy (Nebraska) College, Martin one of the top runners of the at Monmouth College 'aribVBaziey Our expert mechanics newjGarden State Conference. at, Rutgers. ali gn front wheels to ALL FOR ONLY < By WILL GRIMSLEY to their big battle Nov. 19 provide for some damaging runs. Beach, Carroll, Page, Ccndon, 'Auodited Press Sports Writer grist for the hungry prognostica^ Georgia Tech 25, Perm State Bazley, Thomas, etc. will be ' Meet' director will be Art manufacturer's original | ' NEW VORK -The possible tor's mill this week in college 14: Kim King and Lenny. Snow shooting at the course record of Oberg and other officials will be specifications. 'Cdtton-''BoH>l decider between football. ' • win a lively offensive battle 11:58.3 established a year ago chief judge and starter, Richard Arkansas and Southern Methodist The* odds are with point-stingy with Dan Lycky and Tom Sher- by CBA's Don Rowe. Steadman; chief timer,: Nick l<«nd tune-up; skirmishes for Notre Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark. man. Middletown took last year's Merli; chief referee and chect Front Wheels Balanced 'i Dane an4 Michigan State prior The Irish and Spartans will- win team title with a low total of 34 er, William" T. Boylan; chief Dartmouth 14, Cornell 8: A Our precision balancing ] but don't expect runaway scores tight derfense . and Mickey points, followed by Red Bank scorer, Elliott Denman, and re- — both will be looking ahead a Beard's talented arm should Catholic (77), St. Rose (92), CBAcorder, E. J. "Mim" Truppa. extends tire life by week: make green a dominant color (128), Raritan Township (147), The race will start at 3:15 p.m. preventing uneven wear.| Most Here's how: over red. Weights included. American Arkansas 10, Southern Meth- Air Force 13, North Carolina Cars odist 0: The Razofbacki hadn't 0: The Tar Heels ' haven't Penn's Creeden Ups Lead yielded more than a touchdown •cored a touchdown In their Brake Adjustment - a game before last week; they last four games. . In Ivy Offetase Statistics We adjust brakes, get back In form against SMU. Alabama 28, South Carolina 0: kept him,at the top in scoring add fluid and clean Notre Dame 20, Duke 14: With Bear. Bryant's Tide will be out NEW YORK ( AP) - Bill Fast "Same Day" Service Jim Seymour being saved for to impress the pollsters and im- Irecdcn's record-breaking per- with 54 points. Harvard's Bobby andrepack front the Michigan State' game, the prove their No. 3 position. formance against Yale last Sat- Leo (424) and Vic Gatto (411) wheel bearings. Parts extra if needed Irish will' find the Improved urday has Increased the Penn- UCLA J3, Stanford 7: The are second and third in rushing. Blue Devils tough. sylvania passer's lead in total stunned Uclans take their wrath The team leader in total of- offense and passing in Ivy Michigan State 22, Indiana 0: out. on the Improving Indians. The score could be doubled but League football competition. fensive Is Darmouth with 442.6 the kindly Spartaas, not wishing Tennessee 21, 'Mississippi 0: The junior quarterback either yards per game. Harvard (344.8) The twice-beaten Vols can hold eclipsed or tied 16 Ivy records and Penn (343) are next in order. Priced n them ol Firunm Hani! compHinnlr pricm al PlrMUnt DMIHI a* ol all larvlca to show their hand, open the • diil H» Plmlant ilan. ' < . gates of mercy. their own with any team in the in passing for 289 yards against In team defense. Harvard (240.2) South. • California 11, Army 7: This'is Yale with a sixth place team. is first followed by. Yale (278.6) CLEANUP Navy 18, Vandcrbllt 12: The Army's best showing tjnee the The statistics were released yes- and Dartmouth (285.6). Dally and 1930s but the Golden Bean can Commodores have played two terday. Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'HI 6 be expected to come up with a good games In a row. but Navy Creeden Is first in total of- Dave Martin, Princeton senior SNOW FAST Is hungry for another victory. 'ense with 1,061 yards and taps tailback and fullback, was named top effort. The others: OKlahoma 21, Missouri 13: in passing with 1,028 yards on 72Ivy Back of the Week for his The Sooners vill break Jim TOMOllHOW of 160 attempts. Dartmouth's scintillating performance in the BOLENS .Miami, (In. 27, rilfiliiirth 1. Mickey Beard is second in total 18-14 upset of Harvard Saturday. Jackson or Eddie Hinton loose svmtiMV HUSKY TRACTOR WITH FAST — l'rlm'pliin 14, Vali> 121 Penn-offense with 760 yards. Yale's BYlvunln 21, Columlilii II: llnrvitnl IB, Martin rushed for 102 yards 32-INCH SNOW CASTER 'cte Dohcrty is the passing run- v SEE US Ilnmn 0] ll»ly CHINK \1, Rulgprn 13: and two touchdowns In 30 car- Calaatn 2ff. Liifnyi-tlr 7l Kyrartisn 21), ncr-up with 732 yards on 63 of l'lurldu Male 14; lluilon Collrgc 10, ries. He also completed two ^.FOR TIRES Fosl—you'll cMr up to M Ions of Villiinova <*• 114. • • . ... • '), snow -In a minute* clean 32 Inchei MIIHVKST — Nrlirunku ?H, Oklnlu passes for 23 yards.' Klntn II: I'unlun IH. Mliinnoln 7: "Ililci Pete Larson of- Cornell rolled with inch pass. Slop In and see It Hlnle ill, lima J3; I'nlnrailii 21; Kniiini up 13(i yards against Brown to ai Mlrliljnn 211, Nuilliivralcrii 101 THE DAILY REGISTER Where Your Safety is Our Business lotfoyl ,Ttie U Inch mow. blade Illliiiill ID, «l-inn.lii HI l.niiUvlllr ".:l, tnkc over first In rushing with Mnclitnfltl 17, Hunting tlrrrn If. Hill') altachr^ienl tali you plow up a storm. I, 111 li>\m Slnli' l|l, hmw Htntc III 456 yards. His throe touchdowns Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966—31 Knit SlallTjD, .Mnrolmll III Mlniul Dlilu TIMB TO WINTERIZE 21, I>aylnn 13: 'I'alritu Kl, Oiuuilli'n STORES MnrlnPN 7] TulM IDU Mnnllilm 8tnlr 7| ISmlU Tcsnt Wat* !,1. Hlrlilln ni Ur»l- :1 DOWN CALL U5 FOR PICK-Ur ern MUhlian 7, \ailrr (l)lilo) 0. world's large; WORLD'S MAVYWE1GHT HIM ITU — (ieoraln Vi, Aulrani 1; VMI MAPLE AVENUE | A WEEK CHAMPIONSHIP f[CHT 19, Thf Citadel 0| H,irlil» 21, Tlilnnn T. Iliuialnn n. Urliliirkv II; l,,, St. Agnes No. 2, Atlantic High- lands, still holds a two and a Reliant MUFFLER half game lead over Holy Family GUARANTEED AGAINST No. 3, Union Beach, with St. VICTORIES ADD BEAUTY and WARMTH Ann No. 1, Keansburg,,and Holy 1 MANUFACTURING DEFECTS . our OP 3i IN 194-5 is BEST Family No. 1 sharing third place a Muffien In >tock for 80». of FOe A SINGLE SEASOM... HE, TO YOUR HOME THIS in the Monmouth County Catholic WON II STRAIGHT; IUCLUDI/4S all Amtriean cqn. League at Harmony Bowl. THE U.S.OPEW, PB\,CAm)\Aa WINTER WITH BEAUTIFUL '• Heavy stool shell and oval flow There were 28 200 games and V6A a«d. CANADIAN QP6«... ; design for tafer driviig, groom three 600 series rolled last week. NELSON WASINTriEMONEV PLYWOOD PANELING. ! fuel economy. "Duke" Sweeney came up with the high game of the night with iw i isTOUrWvrtens I M ABDWJ prices start at $095 a 226, closely followed by Bill WELDWOOD CITATION INSTALLED Garden State Entries OAK PANELING Q49 9 1ST—M.IHM: Mdn: tltl-sn.; S Fur. Bal-n»l«n (Vela»nurr<> FULL 4'x8' SHEET %9 Tower Cap d'apodlcD . US n'hn But M« IMkPlI) •• 11 y I'olann Olarlnacclo) **1OJ n.-Onlden HimteHfi IVnlenxnela) llnrUrnllnh iKnrtr) 111 III Wind (Mnrelra) 110 tfONDED .Mini Sharnnn (llalyl ll« Garden Clubbpr (Hrumlleld) IK BRAKE Ortaviiis Kinhrlplla) **llfl n-l>.0. Evans-Gulden Vale Farmi Enl. RELINING rhnrald INH) )U Gout (VanqiiPK) It!) 9TII—I5,UK): : ) ; Alw.S 1- Second Rlpl>lp (Valenzuela) 11-^ THK PIED d'OB Rayco cuttem grinds llnlngi t» Advpron tThitrnhurg) 112 Rnwler Hint IMorelra) IIS Derpl-Kdirp Klahflelln) .„. Kky-Duke (.NB) Bomber Kxi-hance By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Even the greatest experts need STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD practice together to make sure The Hand each knows what his partner is THEnHfOWCOMEHE \RUFE-SWS1TDBt £ast dealer HAVE YOU doing at all times. Proof lies In . TWTKATT PARWNPARKINS 6ARASE•) DOME VERVERYSDOESMy NDOESfrTt tEtT VDVUO HAVHAE jJ JUST A WASTE OOF North-South vulnerable PURIHS UlNCH. I OF RUFE'5 SEEMS TO /WEU tATEWJ THE D0U6H 70 HIRE J GOOD MOMEy/ a hand played in the finals of the WK1NV LUHLtf, I vrKurcs NORTH HIKE SEIZES Alt! BE A REAL SOME HELP? national team championship A K65 OPPORTUNITY /MAKER, ANPFIX few months ago, when the play- KQJS 1? 109742 pert, opened the king of Hearts, OAQ8 OJ10732 • J962 *>7 holding the first trick. Ogust con- SOUTH tinued with the jack of hearts to 4QJ9872 TO SELL? declarer's ace. VA8 Ogust meant to show that he 0K« held the jack as well as the • AK4 Eart Sooth West North queen, but his partner thought Pass --14 -Dcuble-2-4" (hat he meant something else. 4 V 4 4 Pass Pan Some experts, d leAU Pass — . . . USE THE DAILY REGISTER'S cards of equal value (such as Opening lead -^K the queen and jack), lead the NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW higher card to show strength'"!** NEW CLASSIFIED a high side suit and the lower er would lead, a diamond from card to show strength in the low the East-hand on the theory that side suit. club tricks won't run away, but In this case, William Grieve, diamond tricks may. I have a of Houston, (holding the East great deal of sympathy for Grieve cards) thought that his partner and Ogust, but I hope they get had led the jack of hearts to enough practice If they win FAMILY show tiiat his side strength was berths on the American team. in clubs. DAILY QUESTION Ira Rubin of New York, play- ing the South hand, won the sec- Dealer, at your right, bids one ond trick with the ace of hearts heart. You are next, holding: and knocked out the ace of Spades-10 4. Hearts—K Q J 5. spades. Grieve promptly returned Diamonds—A Q 8. Clubs—J 9 6 a club from the East hand, ex- 2. What do you say? pecting to get a club ruff. Answer: Pass. This hand Is This return gave Rubin his worth a takeout double over an game and an overtrick. He Wasopening bid of one spade, since able to discard both of his dia-you then, have good.support for MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST monds on dummy's long clubs, each of the unbld suits. It is not worth a takeout double over MR.MIDINA?-rM «J I «NT TROY ON Jt'. IT SEEMED BETTER IFHt YOU CAN NOW GET A SPECIAL losing only one heart and one DIDN'T SIT IN OH THI* C0NVB8MI0N! THE-THJF—THFt NENFW INGENUEINCENUE. BAn alNl inlunERRAND. . MrUK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK r THEY WANT A \ THEY'RE 601N& ANPYOU } SIGN FROM OLD\ TOSCT THAT /WSHTGET FOR * WHAT, •STOUROO THAT SISU-ANP la»u» FAMILY ADS iri offtrVd «» i'ip»eUtr»«lue»d rit.. lha following ragulatieru muit b* obiarvad. I/Fimily Ads arris adVtrtilt "Mirchandiii {or Salt" only. 2. Only articlti originating from a ho'uiahold o( '6K WHIZ.RJFF! FORTY MJLUON BOQKSIMTHE mm, privata familial or Individual* miy ba> M^epnACHEW UPA COMIC BOOK/* . advartluij. . . 3. Each arlicU-muir hava * priea and no ona POGO By WALT KELLl ^rlca may~ama«d f 50.00. ~ ~ " • "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean JK/FEgiSHJrTTSO 4. Additional Itnat «e Family Adi will ba' Friday. November II JUSTGOTl \ MXMlPHEPICtS WK ALL SETTD TAKE , EJ-ECTEP 1 I SIX WEEKS OPSTEAPy $1.00 pir lini.' ' "• Present—For You and Yours ... Congeniality OFP IM CASE OP A CAPTAIM. J | CLOUDBURSTS-AU- B. Family Adi art purchaiad far fiva (5) day*.- and friendliness are accented. Work should go well THE/Wl/AALS ARE A0OARP. and thay may ba canctllad at any lint*. No again, with financial rewards forthcoming. Your job will be a pleasure instead of a burden, and\ your good rafund er discount can b» mada If tha, ad It humor will do much to brighten your surroundings. Understanding between parent and child improves 4. No changas cf copy ein ba> mada In Family Ads. ' under current lays, Tlie Day Under Your Sign GET. EXTRA CASH FAST WltH A Aria*. Bam Mar. 21 io Apr. I? Libra. S.pt. 23 to Oct. 22 . Thil is a good day to go cut You can attract success ty U-10.y^H... - r_ DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD! with a group as the Arlea chart neina; diligent and Industriousa accents popularity-. Alan your course of action* Tauruf. April 20 la May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 «o Nov. SI MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Discuss your problem with « Bring your sense of nnmor bus close friend; tile difficulty may play if you are taniXed to clear up. ' spealc out of tarn, TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 6amini. May 21 Io Juna 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22toDac.2l Encourage congeniality and do Alertness -will help In trans- . what you can to promote friend- forminir an adrerse situation, IF OUR BRAKES liness where you work. into your favor. DON'T HOLP, WE'VE Cancar. Juna 22 io Jufy 21 Capricorn. Dec 22 to Jan. 20 ALL HAD rr7 Resist templatinn to avoid re* Go after tlie tilings you wane sponsibililles. Jut first things by using your inborn resource, first. fulness and ingenuity. L.Q.July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 io Fob, 19 741-6900 Tend to necessary taslts, then Don't let impatience with ^our* relax and enjoy the comforts of self cause you to males an io> 1 home.'J'orgct cares. advisable more. FREEHOLD - BAYSHORE AREA CALL 566 - 7500 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piic... Fob. 20 to March 20 Hertoua trouble or inconvenl. Quir.iry amootli out strife with LONG BRANCH AREA CALL 222-0010 " eiile could' r**iilh from in act other members o£ tita family. of thoughtlessness. Be fluible. EVENINGS and WEEKENDS CALL 741-1110 T THE DAILY JtEOSm , Ww. W, 1966-37 Complete Program TMtings MEETING CANCELS* WCBWV T\ Highlights meeting of the towinhip Planning Ite nenl meeting will b« Thurc WNBOTV ' 7:JM:» (2) - Jericho. Interesting opening of a two-part Board last right w*? canceled day, Dec. 1. THURSDAY • drcma about Italian partisans, manages to combine the charm AFTERNOON 1}-U.S.A.-N6v«l * "' 13—In Nty OpInlon-CuniMnkjry 31-*rourtd Tin Clock 11-Lototm A«rico-€du«>toA«rico€du n ' of the Jericho trio with adequate character roles for singer J-Uwe Of Lite—Urtoi 4:Jf l> flRevlslfl-Revlslo BeBll HHogar Vic Damone, Mark Richman and movie villain Eduardo Clan- *—Jeopardy—Oomt—Color 4-News—Ployd Kalbtr—Color i-Chuck McConn-ciiiidren' / 4*30 J—My Three Sons-Color RED BANK nelli. (Color). • . *• • 7-Ooniw ReeS-Comedy *-nim-To Hell and Bock- 4-Star Trek-Advenlvre-Color CARLTON- " 7:iM (1J) — Your Dollar's Worth - Television Repair, If »-+le*s-Wlngate, McPhllllps ChorlH Drake—M mln —Color 5—Branded-Western—color 4-rFllm-Tht Price of silence— TKKA Heat on • llernr-Go-Round : :10 the cost and frequency of repairing your TV set is a bone il-Cartoont-^hlldrm-Coliir 7-Dailng Wmet-Gilor••'.'. TilD: «;U. 19—t*oocy—Documentary GonJonJockKWt-W mln. 11-Money We»t-*iy»tery of contention for you, tune in here for a discussion.of. the cal- HiJS J-Wiere The Action Is IJ-Frendi Oief^-Cooklns ' EATONT0WN »-Mlke Oouotos-Virlety Jl-Clty Clos^Up-lntervieW iber o( work done by TV repairmen around the'eountry. J—fleyys—JM Bentl—Color 11-Surprtse Show-Colgr COMMUNTTy- f 47-Vlnitg And Capollna M:J0 (7) — F Troop. "For Whom the Bugle Tolls." Another I—Sedrcti For Tomorrow I3-To Be Announced 1M K»leldoicop» 2:20; 7:10; I:2S. 31—Pr»fii»—inrtrylew 3—Film—Advise and Consent— - funfest with good laugh lines. When Fort Courage learns it entries Laustiton—2 hrs., 45 mln. DRIVE-1N- S-Cartooni-Chlldrin-Color i—Wells Forgo—Western . Qoldtlnier 7:10; 11:13; Dr. No *:30. will be inspected by a colonel who's a bug on .buglers, the. ; ,J-tocal News-Mortln, ieutil 7-Bewitched-Comedy-Color FREEHOLD entire place goes into a panic trying to come up with a solu- II—Gloontor—Cartoon Il-Howallon Ey«-Myitery > 13—Discovery—Science) 1^-Wednesday Review FREEHOLD- tion for Bugler Dobbs' cacophonous chords. (Color). tloht-Seriol 31—Film Feature iz:» 31-Trlbuna Del Pueblo - • > rjetd Heat on a Uerrr-Go-Raund 7:15 8:3t-9 (2) — My Three Sons. Pleasant little music story 4-N#.ws~Edwin Newman 47—Myrta Sllva—Variety •as. . features Uncle Charley teaching cute Ernie how to play a 1:1M 7-Weether-Tex Aritolni •:» ASBURY PARK J—News—Jensen, Murray 4—Hero—Comedy—Color violin so he can join the family orchestra. The lesson scenes 4-PDQ-Goine-Color 7-Ucol NewHYiortin, Beulel S-Outer Limits LYRIC- $-Fllm—A Yank in Ids RAF- 7—Ttint Girl—Comnty—Color U Doles Vila 2:00; 7:00: »:5S. between old pro Demarest and young Barry Livingston arc Tyrom Power-! dri., 30 mln. S-Poul Wlnchell—Color •-NPL Ganie 01 The WwJc-Footbail- MAYFAIR- amusing. (Color). 7—Sen COM/—Drama Color • ... Dead Heat ."on •' Merry-Oo-Rouni •8:30-9:30 (4)— Star Trek. "The Corbomite Maneuver." 11-Mllllomire-Ornma 3SS£ZS££S 31—Spanish rAwsreel -. f 1:10; r:(»; 10:31; Kaleidoscope 8:41 1J—Roundabout—Children 31—Portfolio—Wscjsslon f :45 PARAMOUNT- ^Another attempt to illustrate that earthly conflicts,, will carry lJ-SIno, Children, sing .-. S'U 31-Mewi 4 of Muatc 8i30| »:3(1. . on in space, and require similar types of diplomacy. Captain 7^News-Psl«f Jenntajt I .^U^--" Hl»»'-'- •--/-• - - IJ-FrHndly Okmtf-CWIdrw ' *-Oeon MdriNi-Variety-Color ' NEFTUlWECnY Kirk finds his spaceship Enterprise blocked by an object sent by J-AtTlie, World, Turns L 5'M 7-Howk-Drorno-Color an alien on another planet. (Color). 4-L«t's Moke A Deol-Color tf-New Jersey Joiit •—Jets Kwldle-Color NEPTUNE CtlY— H-FllmriMille Woman- '-< CVENim M-NukM Cllv-Oranra " Prince of Donegal T :30 9-11:45 (2) - Thursday Night Movie. "Advise and Consent." : diaries Unjjhhm-w mm, • '•' - '--4:#i IJ-Newslront-Kiroiv Potts l« 0:25. (19SX). Lengthly but absorbing look at political in-fighting in H-Buplorlns Matti J-^Newj-JIm Jnueni-Color 31-Aprendomos Ingles 31-*rofll»-interv]ew 4-Newi-jlm Kaiii—Color 47-EIMHsmo-Strlol: TOMS RIVER Washington, adapted from the prize-winning novel of the same • • j;5j 7-Fllm—Fdltltt B» Hit Brldt- COMMUNITY- 47-Sporti--.Fai»to Wlrondo ; • name, that grows out of a Senate battle about a controversial to-Parloni Froncali II Ellnbetti ToyJor-M mln. Kileldoscope T:2»; «:36. , l:u f-Uurel And Hardy I • »:» - figure who's selected as a possible Secretary of 'State. Uniform- •-New»-Olcl At Museum HOLIDAY KOOK.EST TRENTON — The New Jersey mm CRIMINAL Museum will present a jazz con FOiilUrlBI SHOWS cert, two films for children and Ton OR THE lecture about American SCHHII antiques. Cow The Gordon Henkel Jazz Octet will offer a program of modern jazz treatments of familiar stan- dards and original composition, in the museum's auditorium Sat- urday at 8:30 p.m. Gordon Hen- kel, the octet's director, has played with many name bands. The concert will be sponsored STARTS FRI. by the. Delaware Valley Jazz So- tSUNOAYit.., A.I. I. the Go-Go ciety, a non-profit organization • MATINEES * devoted.to promoting good jazz ONLY! I" rksJBURY P by presenting musical groups set!* from the Delaware Valley arei anywhere there is an audience. our 19" The Museum will present two Portable Color films with special appeal fo children tomorrow and Saturday. TV by Sylvania The Indians of Early America HAZLET-2644434 will be shown tomorrow at 10:30 ' Has everything I a.m.' and 3 p.m. It is a documen- Sylvania'a pace->ett!ng tary movie about the home life, "color-bright 85®" food, dress and customs of Amer- I ncmiicotc«- >i»»<».uiirmi mtutm I picture tube and ican Indians from every part ol HEI IN-CAR HEATERS Color Stream Chauii the United States. "Gulliver's are now incorporated Travels will be shown Saturdaj into a ileek at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. It is EXCLUSIVE—INGUSH VERSION cabinet! Brings an animated, feature-length adap- "go-everywhere" . tation of Jonathan Swift's class! MARCELLO MASTROIANNI mobility to unsur- satire about Gulliver's adventure ASBURY PARK ANITA EKBERS passed color In the land of tha six-Inch tal "U DOLCE VITA" Lilliputians. nuai performance. Mahogany or walnut Antique collectors will have an finish. Only 399.50. opportunity to question an expert Sunday at 3 p.m. when George Immediate delivery.. Michael lectures on How to Col- (Table optional). lect and Enjoy American An- tiques In the Museum Auditorium. 2:39-8:30 Budget your purchase Admission to the museum au- l»n.7:30 if you wish! Take ditorium is free. up to 24 months paraniouMt ~; to pay. on our ] INSTALLATION SET' ASBURY PARK Extended Payment UNION BEACH - The Senior • ASBURY PARK Plan, fully insured for Citizens Club will meet Tuesday your protection. at 1:30 p.m. in the Union Ave. HOW MUCH LONSER7T clubhouse. Mayor Alfred Hjsnnes- HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010 jy will install officer* forth e coming year. ' 1 ' ' '•••)• " U'v/ COMPANY PARK * ««> *kHK * IRlClt 10W* Maidenform* ; Tric-o-lastic brae, p;'/ Flowerette girdles in s'*>f "<- bewitching black! _, Bras that pamper your fig- ure, give active comfort all day. Lined lace cups, surrounded with spandex* stretch. New Flowerette girdles designed to hold ',., 'i^-''s-;, ^VERY SPECIAL*! - • the line. Stretch lace pan* els over controlling span- ' Be first in your crowd to dex® do the job! wear a birthstone pendant '••• ' \ \^ -• '^ {•/. "y'l'tl*•-:'<•.' .reguWly 923 and 426. mww: Tric-o-Lastic bras, ' . 0 -"< ;".*' '' $4 to $8 by Trifari .... ' $* '" ," -" ' Sale $15 Flowerette girdles Our birthrtones are superb replieai of the real gems, .' , '•','' ' - Truly luxurious imported bags $10 to 12.50 clutches, top handles, eonvert- •«ach en irs own fine golden or platinum toned Tri- . ible handles . . . evening or STEINBACH'S FOUNDATIONS n*^, cocktail! You'll want several Strtot Floor famium chaJn. Giff boxed! ' also Aibury Park, Brick Town 'KSA. , for holiday dates, gift, giving January—Slmiihtad Sirnet July—Ruby IjfflMi ... and look ai all you'll saval February—Am»tliyit AuoSii*—r^aridot nElr^k. Alabaster, black, bronie. March—Aqm'nurin. Stptarabtr—Stpphira Oetobtr-Opal or Ron Quarh 'April—Di.mond |S^^^^. • STEINBACH.'S HANDBASS • Nevimbtr—Topti May—Em.rald pL Shtat Floor Dteimbtr— K, alio Aibury Park, (rick. Town June—Alsnndriti or Paarl f ^Ifl Turquolit, Blui Zircon Mil STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strut Ftoer alto Aibury Park, Brick Town mi b..'- VERY SPECIAL! • Corduroy Lounge Shift you can asip into for breakfait, t marketing, watching TV ^; s\* i . Sale $.. •• 3j$$k fifrfMH In th. morninj, Vole. preHy across the breakfait' ytable, doing household chores, shop- 'p'irfg. Easy-wash cotton corduroy! ' two,.handy pockets, step-info zip front. Pastel and dark shades! Small, , Medium, Large. STEINBACH'S LINGERIE BAR, Srr.ot Fleer' - 3;,"ali9 Aibury Pirk, rBrick Town' ., cold, qr damp in a • WEAfHERBEE , ».'.s i ;-_ VETERANS' : STORM COAT ..•.Crornpton? corduroy Is, -*T* "* * ~1*"1 DAY wa.ter repellent! , •.'.• , OBSERVANCE • Lining is thick, warm orlon®.'\ SPEaALi acrylic pile! .^'"^l Tomorrow, Friday, NOT. • Soil, spot, stain ani wrinkle' own beltss s ( , ^ 11 in all three stores" • J.6tli; have cozy-watm _^I _ 6' ' If you're ir) Stainbach's tomor- concealed hoods! '''•'• -You^ can't have am w00 row, please stop and observe : ' slacks for winter wear — and with us, a traditional moment of •\f these are such outstanding buys silence at 11:00 a.m. The Boy ) Three-quarter Length Coat, Scout Color Guard and bugler • you'll want several pair! All will aisitt with this brief trib- " ihdy, Fawn> Blue or PiherGreW. 'trimly tailored by a famous ute. 18. slack maker, in popular plaids, checks. Sizes 5 to 15. ; STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR . " ." (above) Full-Length Storm Coat Sicond Floor - 'VM:\ l ;- • • • also Aibury Park,'Brick Town J+;K -,, Deep'-PinBurgundye, GreenFawn, . LodeSizesn BGreen to 18, , Quail Blue or ' -<\ Deep'Pine Green Sizes B to 18 STEINBACH'S COATS, S.eond Floor alto Aibury Park, Brick Town ' 5r|0P Red Bank, AsburyPark-AVecirtesday ancl Friday 'til 9:30 ap.—Brick Town Monday thru Friday % 9:30 p.m.