Board Opposes General College Pay Increases SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Fair but windy and cold today, high In low 40s. Clear and cold THEDMLY tonight, low around 30. Tomor- Bed Bank, Freehold row fair, high in mid 40s. Out- Long Branch FINAL look Wednesday, partly cloudy 7 and less cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 103 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Backers Hope for Voice Vote Passage Howard's Highway Bill on House Floor Today By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON This is a bill with 19 co-sponsors frorn^ «omCONGRESS WASHINGTON - When Rep. James J. across the country. More of them are Re- \ publicans than Democrats. H. R. 13933 Howard, D-NJ, presents his federal interstate highway bill on the House floor today, he will The measure meets the tests of wide in- IN TEE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES terest, critical need, logic, and economy. It sit like a silent architect watching political Sin-EMMM 9,1!I6" brick and mortar come together. authorizes the U.S. Bureau of Roads to add 200 miles to the interstate system without Mr. IIc>w.«n (for liinutlf, Mr. J)OK II. O..u «i:x. Mr. OUMHI, Mr. DKX.NTT, Hopefully, the sophomore legislator from Mr. DIIII.V,Sir. Dcsox. Mr. KIIIVAIIIJS of Louisiana, Mr. GFIAV.Mr. (innru, spending a dime more than has already been Monmouth County will utter not a word as Mr. Il.ouiBiix-iiiiiDT, Mr. ,JMII.\S.JV of California, Mr. AlrDcisMU of authorized for -the network. he sits at the side of Rep. John C. Kluczynski, Mirliignn, Mr. McKwtv, Mr. Si-iijiiiutuii, Mr. Sciiwcwrct., Mr. SNVDEE, D-Ill, chairman of a House public works Switching the routes and*money is the key. Mr. WIIUIIT, Mr. MCCARTHY. Mr. OMEX. anil Mr. Zio.v) intmlurad the subcommittee on roads, who will move the As in the New Jersey case, more miles will following bill; which was referred lo llie Cmnmkli'e on Public Works' bill. be built for less money. The savings will be available elsewhere. How the proposed law, primarily intended A BILL Mr. Howard's file notes the stumbling to permit construction of a cross-New Jersey To •amend seel ion 103 of title :'3, United States Code, to freeway, got into its present posture is a blocks and how they were overcome. It also typical lesson in legislative craftsmanship. plots the future path after anticipated success authorize modifications or revisions in the Interstate System, at today's first hurdle on the main course. Ordinarily the idea of Congress acting to •I First was the fact that the interstate sys- authorize SO per cent federal aid for a 37- * 1 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Jicpresenta- tem is limited by law to 41,000 miles intended mile stretch between a state capital, Trenton, and the Atlantic Ocean, near Belmar, wouldn't to connect as directly as practicable princi- 2 lines of the United States of America in Congress assembled, get a second thought in Rep. George H. Fal- pal metropolitan areas, cities and industrial 3 That subsection (d) of section 103 of title 23, United lon's (D-Md.) Public Works Committee. centers. Meeting local highway needs is to be given equal consideration consistent with Granted public works traditionally is the interstate commerce. i Suites Code, is amended by inserting "(1)" immediately treasury of favors and construction goodies Half complete, the system initially was sometimes called the "pork barrel." But it 5 after " (d)" and by adding at the end thereof the following would take something more than a liking for projected to be in full use by 1972. Now the target is 1975. Already preliminary studies a rising star in the Democratic majority 6 new paragraph: SUPER ROAD — A section of Garden State Parkway pictured yesterday is typical to endorse this kind of plan as a single are under way toward a wholesale extension • of limited access thoroughfares to become possible in Trenton-to-the-Shoro freeway project. which Congress may consider in 1969 and 7 '(2) In addition to the mileage authorized by the first 1970. to be permitted under legislation by Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, which comes up SEVEN STATES So, Mr. Howard went to work. What he Taking his problem to Lowell K. Brid- 8 sentence of paragraph (1) of this subsection, there is hereby for floor vote in House today. Passage of the bill also will lead to widening of park- has drafted is a bill that will sanction the well, federal highway administrator, Mr. way in Middlesex and Union Counties, construction of parallel parkway service roads, Jersey freeway, open the door to over $300 Howard learned that only 25 miles of the 41,009 9 authorized additional mileage for the.Interstate System of there, and a Garden State Thruway which will cross the freeway and create Central million worth of new roads in the Garden had not been authorized but that no' new State and will eliminate interstate highway money could be allocated. I Jersey Expressway System. (Register Staff Photo) bottlenecks in six other urban states. (See HIGHWAYS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) Title Page of Interstate Highway Bill Raritan Board Action To Protect Dollar in Pound Devaluation Honors a Fallen GI RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Board of Education this weekend established a Glen B. Bates Memorial Award for social studies. The memorial will honor persons giving their lives in the cause of freedom. U.S. Discount Rate Boosted The award, which will be given annually to students who TOS WASHINGTON (AP) — The When it devalued the pound on higher discount could tend in the jective of improved competition Laborites, Conservatives and an them a 14.3- per cent subsidy-to have the highest academic standing hr social-studies; Federal Reserve Board's discount Saturday• from $2.80 to $2.40, Bri- long run toward an increase in in world markets. gry men-in-the-street. undercut their competition, in- established following the death of Lance Cpl. Bates of 20 rate moved up a notch today in tain also raised its discount rate rates consumers pay for loans But Chairman Wright Patman, The government's annouhce- crease their profits or a combi- Irwin Place, Hazlet. The 19-year-old Marine was killed at what officials described as an from 6Vi to 8 per cent. In thus ^connection it could have P-Texas,^.o£....the... Houses-Banking ment.,,Saturday— that, the— pound nation-of-both; - Wuang Nam, Vietnam, Nov. 2 by hostile enemy fire. effort to protect the dollar in the The U.S. discount rate is the in antj-iriflationary effect but of- Committee, a frequent critic of would be devalued provoked However, many prices on the A medallion will be presented to one outstanding student ti wake of the British pound deval- interest commercial banks must ficials 'emphasized ,that would be Federal Reserve Board policy, matching devaluations in Spain, British market- will go up, re- from Raritan Township High School, where Cpl. Bates was uation. pay the Federal Reserve for only a side effect. said of the discount rate rise: Ireland, Denmark, Israel and the sulting in a curtailment of buy- graduated in June, 1966. The rise from 4 to 4V2 per cent money they borrow from the sys- The Federal Reserve acted at 'I don't like it ... the people British colony of Hong Kong. Fif- ing. The government hopes this Cpl. Bates was a former Newspaper Carrier Boy, who is identical to one put into ef- tem. Other rates are pegged an emergency Saturday night are fed up with crushing interest teen other nations said they were will turn manufacturers to the with his brother, David, delivered the Newark Star Ledger fect on Dec. 5, 1965, but that was upward front it. meeting and its decision was an- rates. undecided, while other nations and The Daily Register. export market so that Britain's for a different reason—to stem More in Line nounced yesterday. Patman said the board used the kept their currency's ratio to the David was the first newspaper carrier in the Hazlet balance of payments will move inflation. It triggered a year of In this case, however, the There was no immediate reac- devaluation of the pound as an district and when Glen was old enough to assist, he ac- U.S. dollar steady. toward the black again. tight money. board is bringing its rate more tion from the White House. excuse to raise the rate. companied David, now a student at Monmouth College, on Prime Minister Harold Wilson Some top British industrialists This time, however, the move :n line with interest rates else- A statement by Treasury See- The board's action is effective went on television last night to were divided over the likely ef- .the route-Later.he ddiieK&a^nswspajpexJPSte.MJlJs^OM--.. is designed to prevent a~heavyj where' id therwrta"eEOHBffljn raday~atno~of" 1ithhdli^ In establishing the award, the Board of Education noted flow of dollars overseas in search er than tracking new ground. nothing about the discount rate Reserve banks. Banks at Phila- meant to spur British exports and them agreed the move should be that Cpl. Bates turned down college studies to "defend his of higher interest rates. It's ex- Interest rates generally are at and mentioned world-wide coop- delphia and St. Louis are ex that the limping economy wili advantageous to them. country and preserve freedom." pected tohavejittle immediate^ their highest level in almost half eration to help the British. He pected to follow suit soon. Sjr_JohnJIuntf!L effectrjnTonsiimer interest rates 5l'fa dom costs an awful lot. Guard it with all of your might." p ffie* straiFjacket'" of boom and the Swan Hunter Shipbuilding in this country. But some officials said the Kingdom would achieve its ob- tended as a demonstration that bust. firm, said devaluation "should go the United States is going to do Most countries that devalued a long way to obliterate the price what it can to maintain the dol- with Britain are suppliers of food advantage which Japan has Howard Is Guest at White House Dinner ar in international markets." and raw materials, meaning held." Lord Plowden, chairman Repercussions Roll British buyers can import from of Tube Investments, comment- Repercussions to Britain's them at the same old prices. ed: "On the balance, we should pound- devaluation rolled around British salesmen stand to gain gain more than we should lose, the world today, and bitter dis- in countries that held fast. The but it depends what happens to Westmoreland Will Retain Command content brewed in London among government is in effect giving wages and the cost of supplies." WASHINGTON - Gen. William at which the general and Presi- WE. at its height, Mr. Howard may be the business at -hand, and expressing his hopes for re- C. Westmoreland looks like any- dent Johnson candidly discussed says he doesn't know. But not this time." lieving pressure on American thing but a man about to lose the war's progress. It was a bipartisan gathering The President, said Mr. How- troops. his command in Vietnam. Why the second-term Mon- with no. pattern apparent among ard, took cognizance of newspa- During the evening, the con- This was the positive view yes- mouth County representative the invitees. He explained: per column forecasts that Gen. gressman says he asked himself Reds Slash Yanks; terday of Rep. James J. How- was included among guests on "Sometimes, when you are Westmoreland was coming home a couple of times: ard, D-NJ, after having attended, the rare occasion of a dinner asked to the White House, you to be retired from the war. "How is it that a former ele- with 39 other select members of with the commander-in-chief and either know from the timing "Immediately," he said, "the mentary school principal (Wall Congress, a White House dinner the allied field commander of a or from the group attending what President said that the first ques Township) can be here at this tion he always gets when a high kind of meeting?" He answered North Viet Pounded ranking military man comes himself, however. SAIGON (AP) - Entrenched gade and wounded 42 in an all- fighter-bombers and; artillery. home is 'Who will replace him.' "Then I looked across the room North Vietnamese troops struck day battle Sunday. The para- Elsewhere in the area, two It was then made clear Gen. where the President was sitting, General Faculty Pay Hikes a hard blow at a battalion of troopers swept the battlefield U.S 4th Infantry Division com- Westmoreland is not being re- like a moderator asking the gen- U.S. paratroopers yesterday in today, but there was no immedi- panies fought four miles south of placed." — eral questions for our benefit, the 18-day-old Dak To battle as ate report of how many enemy Dak To and the South Vietnam- General Westmoreland, said and I realized that there was American planes hit the Hanoi- bodies they found. Field reports ese reported a victory Saturday Mr. Howard, discussed the war another former school teacher. Opposed by State Board Haiphong area for the fifth told of three clashes within 800 on Hill 1416, five miles northeast in detail, asserting that the ene- Only in the United States could it straight day. yards of each other. of the Dak To airstrip. By ELINOR MULTER by the board last week of the individual faculty members my has not had a significant vic- happen." The air raids included blows The North Vietnamese broke The 4th Division reported three TRENTON — The state^Board has failed to satisfy the associa- must be examined before deter- tory in battle in almost two years (See COMMAND, Pg. 2, Col. 1) against the fifth and sixth tar- contact after seven hours under U.S. infantrymen and seven of Higher Education does not tion which insists that its mem mining whether they should have ;ets to come off the Pentagon's a heavy bombardment by U.S. (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 2) believe across-the-board in- bers are short-changed in sal- equal pay, she indicated. The fact restricted list in four days, a creases are a good approach to aries and over-burdened in class that two men hold the same concrete plant and a barge yard the establishment of equity be- room hours, as compared with professorial rank does not neces- Bishop Ahr Dedicates near Hanoi. Ground fire brought tween the salaries of the state col- Rutgers University faculty mem- sarily indicate that they should down at least two Air Force F105 lege faculties and those of the bers. receive the same salary, she Legislature Opens Thunderchiefs, bringing an- Rutgers University faculty. 'Parity' Is the Word said, adding: Holy Family School nounced plane losses to nine In backing away from such an Mrs. John H. Ford, Cresskill, "We don't think it's going to since Thursday, with 11 fliers approach, the board has backed vice chairman of the state board, produce "the kind of quality we UNION BEACH — The new mouth. Holy Family School at Rt. 36 missing. Into the unprecedented problem told The Daily Register: "We want to do a lot of things on an A large multi-purpose room Lame Duck Session The belief grew among Amer- of sanctions declared against it don't use the word 'equal.' We and Lynn Blvd., was dedicated of the new school consists of a across-the-board basis." ican commanders that the Com- TRENTON (AP) - Democrats and the six state colleges, by the speak of parity, equal pay for an yesterday afternoon by Bishop stage and combination audito- sey meadowlands would be She expressed optimism that munists at Dak To are trying reflected a mood of caution to- 1,500-member Association of State equal kind of performance." George W. Ahr. rium-gymnasium, with folding shelved. Some said the Republi- the association and the Depart- ;o do what they achieved earlier day as the lame-duck legislature College Faculties. Individual Factors The building, which has been bleachers and a balcony seat- cans, who won 3-1 margins in ment of Higher Education would :liis year just below the demil- returned to consider a handful both houses, might take action The association is seeking high- Mrs. Ford explained that simi- occupied since September, is ing 365 persons; a library, be able to work out their diffi- located on a 17-acre tract. It cafeteria, kitchen and incinera- tarized zone—draw largo Amer- of proposals by Gov. Richard J. on the plan early next year. er salaries, including an increase lar titles at different institutions culties, indicating that there had consists of a school wing com- tor room. ican forces away from thickly Hughes' administration. The meadowlands bill, mod- in the minimum at all levels. A may have different inplications. been a good deal of "misunder- prising W classrooms on two The multi-purpose room and populated areas and pin them Hughes, back from a post-eJcc- eled on .a propftsaJ by state Com- new salary policy announced The background and experience standing" generated during Fri- floors, with a sisters'' lounge,:- U!ie-tt8fet«ria are fully air-con- down in the sparsely settled Hon-vacation in Puetto R-ito and munity Affairs Commissioner day's meeting of the beard. faculty quarters, health room, ditioned, said the Rev. Joseph mountains. Antigua, was planning to confer Paul N. Ylvisaker, envisions a At that time, Dr. Gabe San- principal's office, waiting room G. Fox, pastor of the school. Some 6,000 Americans and 4,- with legislative leaders as. they "co-op of communities." It calls ders, chairman of the associa- and laboratory facilities. He referred with pride to the 000 South Vietnamese now are prepared to hold the first of three for large-scale commercial, in- Todays Index tion's salary committee termed Offering the dedication was illuminated parking area for at Dak To, 270 miles north of sessions before relinquishing dustrial and residential develop- the new salary program "totally the Rev. Donald Endcnbrock; 500 cars. Saigon, opposing an estimated control to the Republicans. Seton Hall Alumni outlast Momnoutli Grails, 88-80 Page 14 ment of the area. unacceptable." assistant at St. Raphael's Designed by Robert Moran, 6,000 to 8,000 North Vietnamese. Legislative leaders predicted Pnge Page Mrs. Ford agrees that mini- Catholic Church, White Horse. West Orange architect-engi- Haven't Time All-Day Battle that a key proposal to develop Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock mum salaries at the state col- He is also a member of tho neer, the school is attached to But Democratic leaders said North Vietnamese soldiers dug llie vast and valuable North Jcr- leges are too low, and may not there didn't appear to be suf- Amusements 22, 23 James Kllpntrlck C Diocesan Council of Priests. an adjacent residential build- in on u hill 14 miles southwest Births 2 Movie Timetable 22 (See PAY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) ficient time to work out details Chanters for the blessing ing which has beon completely of Dak To killed 40 paratroopers Gnrbnge Collection renovated, It is occupied by a of the program during the lame- j Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 ceremony were the Rev. Eugene of the U.S. 173nl Airborne Bri- New Shrewsbury. Friday fol- Bridge 23 Sylvia I'orlcr 6 Would You Believe M. Rebeck, assistant at St. convent for the School Sisters lowing Thanksgiving being a holi- duck sessions. j Classified 17-20 Sports 14-16 Simplicity makes the best snow Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- of Notre Dame, who staff the Our Regular Menu day for Borough employees, there However, the lawmakers Comics 21 Successful Investing 8 blowers, Come and see at Mon- burg, and tho Rev. Charles F. school. Plus Holiday Menu for Thanks- will be no collection. planned to act on a congression- Crossword Puzzlo 23 Television 22 mouth Mower Service, Hwy. 35, Kelly, assistant at St. Mary's Sister Nicholas Marie Is giving. Bahrs, Highlands. 872-1245. Jerome S. Reed al redistricting WJJ which was Editorials 6 Women's News 10-12 Miijletown. (Adv.) Catholic Church, NlW Mon- principal. Reservations. (Adv.) 1 Borough Clerk (Adv.) (LEGISLATURE/J'g. 3, Col. 3) > 2-Monday, Vov. 20, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 60 Attend Middletown Parley Of Community Affairs Council MIDDLETOWN Township for many things they did," The "resource people" and mod- taxpayers and "average citizens" he said, "but we can all useerators were: had an unusual opportunity last forethought and look to the fu- — Youth activities: William weekend to guide the future of ture." Hart, director, Youth Division, the township, Only about 60 citi- Mr. Holland, who was mayor New Jersey Department of Com- zens turned out. of Trenton when it was selected munity Affairs, moderator, Wil- liam Gannon, youth services di- An equal number of township as the "All-American City," said committeemen, resource person- rector. nel and Community Affairs Coun there are both physical and hu — Recreation: Al Guido, spe- cil members were on hand to lis- man sides of a community. cial assistant to Commissioner ten , to advice, complaints and On the physical side, he said, Robert A, Roe, New Jersey De evaluations by people interested "you have sewer problems here. partment of Conservation and Ec- in helping to shape the future ot But you still have a chance to onomic Development; moderator, the municipality. lay out a plan for the future. The Benjamin Shaffer, superintendent "The affair was a community older cities have sewer problems. of recreation. development conference held at Theirs is to take out an anti- — Education: John McLaugh- Middletown Township High quated system before they can lin, assistant to State Educatiqn I. School from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. start new. Commissioner Carl L. Marburg- WINNERS — Mrs. Meyer Chisdes, Neptune, left, smiles It was a two-part conference "You have a chance still to lay er; moderator, Paul Lefever, LEGION'S IN BUSINESS — Red Bank Post, American Legion, yesterday dedicated with a general session, registra- superintendent of schools. her approval as Alfred Trocchia of Long Branch, right, out a circulation system on your its new home at 45 N. Bridge A/e. in impressive ceremonies before a packed house.' tion and introduction of council highways," Mr. Holland contin- — Health, welfare and safety: displays a Williamsburg chandelier he won as second members in the morning. The af- ued, "The big cities now find they Richard Sullivan, director of the M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register, third from left, is shown receiving prize at Thursday's Ocean'Electric anniversary sale at ternoon session was devoted to need complete planning staffs, New Jersey Task Force on Air citation from Stuart A. Edington, post commander, for service to the Legion. At left six workshop meetings, covering the Rt. 35, Oalchurst, store. Looking on are Kenneth running! into "thousands and thou- and Water Pollution, and Benja- is Morris Miller of Shrewsbury, master of ceremonies. At right is Col. Warren R. the areas of interest within the sands !ars, but you have a min Palumbo, assistant to state White, the firm's manager, and Mrs. Mildred Abis of community. opportunity to study and plan now Transportation Commissioner Da- King, who accepted similar citation for Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, commander of Wanamassa, the store's lighting consultant. Mrs. Chisdes Delegates from service clubs for the future needs of the over- vid Goldberg; moderator, John Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth. Col. King is Sen Latta's chief of staff. took a first prize chandelier and William Megill, Farm- and other organizations, as well all plan." \ Kelly, president of Middletown [Register Staff Photo) as municipal leaders, met with Helps its Own, Inc. ingdale, (not shown) won an electrc heater as third Speaking of Hie human sjde of townspeople with the theme the community, MrTHollana said, — Community development: Jo- priie. "Communication and Personal in- "If a minority member comes to seph Taylor, executive director, Weather volvement, designed to bring the (Register Staff Photo) your area, that person should be Monmouth Community Action community together." New Jersey: Windy and cold judged on his own merits." Program (MCAP); moderator, with variable cloudiness north- Join the Lunch Bunch Before introducing Mayor Er- Mr. Terranova, CAC chairman. nest E. Kavalek, members of the Mr. Holland stressed that the west fair elsewhere today, high Fathers' Night — Civic affairs: Curt Hubert, at the Command Community Affairs Council and private citizen can become an ef- 40-45. Clear and cold tonight, keynote speaker Arthur J. fective force in the community to chief of Bureau of Local Plan- (Continued) Is Tomorrow improve it as a whole. ning, state Department of Com- low in low to mid 20s to about The evening wasn't all top level Holland, former mayor of Tren- KEYPORT—The Parent-Teacl ton, Albert A. Terranova, chair- After a noon luncheon there munity Affairs; moderator, Rich- 30 at shore. Tomorrow, It war information and ecstasy, er Association of St. Joseph ard Seuffert, township business high in 40s. Outlook for Wednes- however. - \ man of the CAC, explained the were six separate workshops de- Catholic School will hold "Fa purpose of the conference. signed to evaluate various areas administrator. day, partly cloudy and less cold. iMolly Pitcher "I walked out with another con- thers' Night" tomorrow at 8 p.m 1 The first purpose, he said, was of development in the township- Visitors were asked to fill out High temperature at Mon- "• MOTOR INN gressman to our cars in Following the meeting, seventh to acquaint the public with the Youth Activities; Recreation; Ed- a general evaluation sheet on the mouth Beach yesterday was 45 You meet the nicest people In town having . the White House driveway. and eight grade teachers an council and stimulate interest by ucation; Health, Welfare and conference; possible changes that degrees. Low 37. At 6 p.m. it was lunch at the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, on the I "Mine wouldn't go. The two of eighth grade students will presen residents to become involved with Safety; Community Development, would improve future meetings; 42. Overnight low and tempera- banks of the Shrewsbury River, Red Bank. I a short program depicting seen the machinery of the township. and Civic Affairs. topics to be discussed; and gen- Starting around noon, business men, ex-1 us spent the next half hour with ture at 7 a.m. today was 32. I ecutives, salesmen entertaining prospects, lunch I him pushing my car In his au- in English, history and math The second was to help find so- The workshops provided "re- eral comments. matics classes. MARINE clubs and socially minded ladies drill into the I to trying to get up enough speed lutions to the community's prob- source people," an outside expert Comments and discussions were Main Dining Room and Horn 'N Musket Tavern ' in the driveway to get started. There also will be a demon lems. in each field and a local modera- recorded at the six sessions, and Cape May to Block Island: stration and explanation of thi to gaze out on the scenic Shrewsbury through He said there would be a lot tor. a meeting will be held this week Small craft warnings in effect panoramic picture windows while enjoying (he "But it didn't work. Finally, new reading machine. of work ahead, after the talking before a report is submitted to for west to northwest winds 15-25 I Motor Inn's better-than-ever cuisine. I sheepishly went back to the phase was concluded.. municipal leaders. So the next time the lunch whistle Blows White House and police called a Just wishing for a motorcyc! knots with higher gusts today di Mayor Kavalek, who was re- Although the turnout was small, [ and you are in the mood for a truly gracious repair service," the congressman or bike? Read the Classified Ai minishing slowly tonight becom- lunch, head for the Molly Pitcher and make said. and fill your need! sponsible for forming the council council members believe it is the ing southwest to about 10 knots and who began the project long lunchtime a special occasion. beginning of public awareness tomorrow. Partly cloudy today. before the state developed a pro- that "everybody can become an . Reservations Suggested—747-2SM Fair tonight and tomorrow. Visi- gram of its own, stressed the con- active part of the community." A sandwich, a steak or a snack served 'til 1 AM, ference would provide a cross- RJVERVIEW bility five miles or more. Red Bank The function of the council is Lunch from $1.3$ • Dinner from $3.95 sectioq of civic, recreation and to Institute, coordinate, recom- TIDES THINK OF DRUG? municipal leaders and afford an Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirtleyl (nee Donna Hawkins), 251 At- mend, support, and direct com- Sandy Hook opportunity for the citizen to help munity betterment programs. It EXCITING PIANO ARTIST develop his community. lantic St., Keyport, daughter, TODAY - High 9:4» p.m. and Friday. functions to receive recommenda- TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly "People should rely less dn the low 4 p.m. tions from the total community Dancing and entertainment to the THINK OF PARKE! municipal government," Mayor Mr. and Mrs. John Sciortino concerning action projects. TOMORROW — High 9:54 a.m. BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Saturday night Kavalek said, "and move ahead (nee Mary Julian), 6 Bay Ave., Members of the council are: and 10:30 p.m. and low 3:36 a.m. as members of the community to Highlands, son, Friday. Mr. Terranova, chairman; and 4:36 p.m. .Mr. and Mrs.. Martin Lyford strengthen the town in which we Mary A. Ketchow, secretary and For Red Bank and Rumson MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN DIAL 747-D-R-U-G live. (nee Margaret Swikart), 2 Laurel bridge, add two hours; Sea conference coordinator; Anthony On the Shrewtbury River "AH oFour service clubs are" Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Lane, Rumson, daughter, Friday. DeLorenzo, Rudi Kompfner, Di- Red Bank, New Jarsey 201 SH 7-200 significant They are made up of Mr. and Mrs. &niel Hurley ane Lenartowicz, Bonald Merker Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- dedicated people interested in a (nee Linda Heckleman), 3 Grace and Albert Murphy. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. THAT'S PARKE greater community. Middletown St., Port Monmouth, daughter, has many people who come for- Friday. ward, walk right up front, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly say 'What do you want me to (nee Mary Stone), 1301 Harris do?:..'.'. Aye., Union Beach, daughter, In his~keynote~Tdaress,-~Mrr Saturday." "" "" Holland, who is now associated —Mr;—and—Mr*—Jack—SmM iihmmBr (nee Rosemary Letts), 116 Ocean LO FT NOW AT munity Services and formerly on FAMOUS! PARKE DRUG CO. the staff of the New Jersey De- Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, partment of Community Affairs, Saturday.. ^ Candies 51 BROAD STREET RED BANK said citizens and leaders should Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson take advantage of all the mistakes (nee Barbara Smith), 110 Ford- Open Every Night of the World Until 10 P.M. of those who went before us. ' land Ave., Keansburg, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Genovese (nee Marie Sheridan), 14 Oregan Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. -.Mrr-and..Mrs....Henry.,.,£laDey. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ~«^P^^fc i (nee Kathleen King), Woodhol- Tff""'low Ave., Colts Neck, daughter, 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK SPECIAL yesterday. i (Just Opposite Steinbach's) Call 741-5288 BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS (nee Margaret Horn), 111 Broadway, Keyport, daughter, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson NOVEMBER 21st AND 22nd (nee Shirley Bennett), 30 Willow St., Keyport, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivari (nee Mary Fennelly), 3 Jupiter Place, New Monmouth, daugh- ter, yesterday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Faude (nee Friday and Saturday. Nov. 24 and 25 Patricia Migoya), 182-B Eaton- crest Drive, Eatontown, daugh- ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldlng COME ONE... COME ALL... Come to our candy party (nee Ann Cleary), 11 Forest Drive, Middletown, son, Friday. and sample delicious Loft's candies with our compliments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warendorf (nee Elizabeth Coyne), 12 Blos- som Lane, Middletown, son, Fri- Hurry in I day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ericson (nee Audrey Stalter), 51 Ohio Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclner- Have a beautiful ney (nee Arlene Mahovslcy), 144 Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, daughter, Friday. 8"x 10" picture of your child Mr. and Mrs. Jules Wolfson (UAOMND-WHITI} (nee Olive Renzo), 80 Locust Ave., West Long Branch, daugh- ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutton (nee Rose Marie Labretto), 313 only Hume St., Allenhurst, daughter, 98 yesterday. • Bring all your children under 12 year*—one S'zlO" Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd (nee black-&-white finished picture of child taken singly, Shirley Baskdale); 227 Broadway, 98*. One 8* x 10" group picture, only 51 per child. Long Branch, son, yesterday. • Select from finished pictures, not proofs, of the JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL cutest poses captured by our artist-photographer— Neptune kids love her! Mr. and Mrs. Binicio Navarro (nee Maria Bretres), 906 Main • finished 5" x 7" and wallel-sixe pictures will .also St., Asbury Park, daughter, Sat- .. be shown and offered at unbelievably low prices. urday. . a different box of LOFT'S CANDY • See them in 'living Color* too! only $2.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Lang (nee EVERY MONTH FOR A YEAR/ Finished color photos—one 5"x 7* or four waliet-eize Horla Marcks), Rt. 33, Farm- WIN pictures—will bo offered you at tin's very special Ingdale, dauphter, Saturday. price, ot no obligation to you. Mr. and Mrs. David Norkus NOTHING TO BUY! Just fill in this coupon and deposit it at (nee Gail Frankl), 119 South St., our LOFT'S Candy Department during our CANDY PARTY.' Stadia Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 1 P.M. la 6 P.M. Freehold, daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan YOUR NAME. •N» handling chargi-compara Hill (ln« quality ot ony prla (nee Judith Cox), 310 West End Ave., Neptune, daughter, yester- day. ADDRESS. BRING A FRIEND! Mr. and Mrs. James Claffey (nee Mary Jane Miller), Eighth TOWN. W.T. GRANT CO. Airport Plain Shopping Center Ave., Neptune, son, yesterday.. HAZLET Mr. and Mrs. Edwark Louk, Tcnnent, daughter, yesterday. THE DAILY RECfSTES Mmdty, Nw. 20, 1967- Hlghways

But the system did call for an nature, and — for New Jersey, eight-mile extension of Interstate at least — Mr. Boyd's authoriza- 278, west of Rt. 1-9 at Elizabeth, tion for the freeway. at a cost of $100 million, with lit- To pave the way, the congress- tle expectation that it would be man has already conferred with built. the President's foremost liaison At Trenten, Mr. Howard found man in Congress, Postmaster that Gov. Richard J. Hughes' ad- Lawrence A. O'Brien, 10 lay the ministration had bowed to local groundwork. opposition and would not sane- "As soon as the House acts, ion the necessary $10 million in says Mr. Howard, "I am assured state funds to get the-U.S. {90 Mr. O'Brien will ask the- presi- million share. Here was thdene t to make a few phone calls basis for a switch. to Jennings Randolph (D-Okla.) Within the Public Works Com- chairman of the Senate Public mittee, of which Mr. Howard Works Committee, and happens to be a member, he others, to urge prompt found that Rep. William C. Cra-without amendments. mer, R-Fla., the ranking minori- "If we can get through ty member, usually takes a dimHouse on a voice vote, it will be view of expanded construction helpful U> Senate supporters unless, of course, it is in Florida. assure their colleagues that this VETERAN FIREMEN — Four of the original 22 charter members of the Tinton Falls Deviation Foe is non-controversial and that Firs Co. look over a model fire engine. They attended their company's 35th anniver- has no loopholes through which He also found that the chair- they might attach their own sary dinner in Crystal'Brook Inn, Eatontown, on Saturday. From the left ara Ernsjt Pillii man, Mr. Fallon, zealously pro- states. of Tinton Falls and Carl Dreyer of Eatontown, who were "juniors" on Oct. 20, 1932, tects the interstate system from "We have already made this deviation from its stated goals. point with the ultra-conservative when the company was formed, Edward Carney and Clarence Withey, were two of the Both of these men counseled of the House, (Rep. H. R. Gross, charter members. Chairman of the dinner, was Mrs. John Cunningham Sr, Mr*. John BEFORE THE RAINS CAME — Mickey Mouse float of Sigma Phi Omega parades that whenever a construction au- R-Iowa), and if he doesn't forci thorization is suggested, all con- Lemon Sr. read a short history of the organization. More than 100 attended th»'af- down Broadway in Long Branch, expressing thema of Monmouth College Home- a roll call vote or stymie us gressmen rightfully ask, "What with amendments, it will be re- fair (Register Staff Photo) coming Parade, "The Wonderful World of Walt Disney." Saturday afternoon down- does it do for my district? How assuring to others." pour dampened procession before it reached reviewing stand on Ocean Avenue. can I get in on it?" Mr. Cramer was mollified on But more than solving a half- (Register Staff Photo) two fronts, Now he's a co-spon dozen localized urban problems, From Buckets of Sand, Water, sor. the Howard bill will allow New He had been fearful that by al-Jersey to unravel serious con- lowing the secretary of transpor- gestion on its Garden State Park- Crash Fire and Rain Mar Parade way and to construct a third ma tation, Alan Boyjj, to withdraw Tinton Falls Fire Co. Grew jor north-south super road, the LONG BRANCH - An auto crash, fire A short time later, a float sponsored by 1-278 from the system, the state Garden State Thruway. By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU and rain made things difficult for Monmouth the Sportsmen's Club of the college caught of New Jersey might move to asy to push, however," said of smoke resulted, lots of smoke, College students Saturday during their Home- build a toll road there. When the Thruway and the NEW SHREWSBURY — "Gui Clarence N. Withey, the speaker but no fire. fire at Broadway and Norwood Avenue. The coming Parade, but the marchers nevertiie- He also was looking for afreeway cross each other at the community service started witr it Saturday's dinner, and one of Debt Is Met lesswon through. blaze was quickly put out, but the float was three-mile interstate connection southern end of Monmouth, with a bucket of sand and a buckei he charter members present. Through the years the company "The Wonderful World of Walt Disney," ruined. to carry an existing road from connections to the New Jersey of water." This first truck was presented and its Ladies' Auxiliary worked Turnpike near Allentown and the theme of the parade, was first shaken up When the marchers were halfway to the it. Petersburg to Tampa Bay These were the words of th by Edward Emmons of the Ea- hard to pay off mortgages. Pur- parkway at Wall Township, a when a car driven by an unidentified woman oceanfront, where trophies were to be bridge. late George N. Withey, firsi tontown Fire Co. The first alarm chased was the old carriage three-year-old dream, called the slammed into the leading parade float at awarded, a heavy downpour of rain further Mr. Cramer's needs were east president of the Tinton Falls Fir was a large hoop which had tohouse which since has become Central Jersey Expressway Sys- Broadway and Myrtle Avenue, delaying the dampened the proceedings, but the units ly met. The bill specifies that Co. used 35 years ago to describe >e hit with a hammer. "It could the new firehouse. A kitchen was tem will be a reality. (tart of the procession 20 minutes. doggedly continued to the bitter end. the traffic corridor left vacant by this organization's very humble ie heard quite well," recalled added, later a new truck bay. withdrawal of an authorized in How will the freeway, being beginnings. iome of the old timers. All this was paid for by the de- terstate road shall not be used built in the 90-10 cost sharing in- The first alarm to be answered partment. Borough contributions for a toll road. And the three- terstate system, turn the key? Mr. Withey, and 11 other of thi iy the newly formed and eager rose to $1,500 per a year but 22 charter members, since then mile Florida extension can be un- It will release the parkway- olunteer firemen proved to be still, some 80 per cent of the Cooper Gets Recount have died. The company observed dertaken by insertion of appropri- operating and thruway-buildimg 'alse. Sam Jouliano drove his funds needed are raised by the its 35th anniversary at a dinner in ate wording. agency, the New Jersey Highway rock down to Water St., to call company and its auxiliary. Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, New York Project Authority, and the state highway tor aid. Indications were that In 1934, the company had 40 Request on Tie Vote Saturday. In New York City, a cross- department, from $42 million in he house of Benjamin Van Kirk members. Now it has 26. It now FREEHOLD - A recount had tied with A. John Erlacher, a Manhattan expressway has been commitments for the cross-state The organization they helped m Water St., was ablaze and seems more difficult to get volun- found, however, and their rich of council votes for New Shrews- Republican. Each received 732 on the drawing boards for years road. elp was needed urgently. teers. Modern fire fighting equip- legacy live on. From those hum- bury was ordered Friday by Su-votes. but probably never will be built Instead of the state using $15 Someone had run off to inform ment, of course, is easier to perior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- The recount was scheduled for as first plotted. Je beginnings, the company he chief; someone else to "hit handle and fewer men might b» million of its money for a 50 pergrew to possess three modern, mill. Thursday, Nov. 30, at 11 a.m. City congressmen, however, :he hoop." Volunteers pushed the needed. But volunteers are a! cent share of half the freeway, fully-equipped trucks. Members in the voting machine ware- want to use the money for im- Iruck down the hill to start it, ways welcome. There always is The petition was filed by New as planned, and the authority us- hope to add a fourth one soon. house on Manalapan Ave. provements to patches of other ind the men were off on their a need for trained hands. Shrewsbury Councilman Francis ing $30 million of its funds for "And we will pay for it entirely interstate roads. irst call. Company members of the fire The other council seat in the the full cost of the other half, m our own,' proudly said Chiel L. Cooper, an Independent, who Disappointment awaited them. company get no pay or reward Nov. 7 election was won by Dale Likewise, there were similar oaiy a totai of $3 million state Louis Poitrinal. H. Shick, a Republican, with 755 situations in San Francisco, New money will be required. developed that some bird had other than the self-satisfaction votes. Orleans, Detroit and Cleveland. The organizational meeting of wilt its nest in the chimney, and that arises from devotion to their The savings will be available the company was called on Oct. Mr. Cooper, through his attor The bill was deftly written to he Van Kirk's had lit a fire. work and their determination and Vietnam for needed widening of the park- 13, 1932, and the first meeting ney, Richard T. O'Connor meet these needs. There was no draft and billows will to help the community. (Continued) way in Middlesex and Union following that was Oct. 20. The of Freehold, contends an error ("As a Democrat," Mr. How-Counties and for construction of North Vietnamese soldiers killed company received its chartei was made in counting the votes. ard told the Shore Area Develop- parallel service roads in those and 12 Americans wounded, The ment Committee on Friday at from the state in 1936. According to law in case of a counties. The first motorized equipmeni South Vietnamese said their para- tie vote, the seat becomes va- Deal Golf and Country Club, in troopers and U.S. planes killed a humorous aside, "I have some By providing the service was a Model T Ford — whicf cant and is filled by appoint- roads, the two agencies will elim- had to be pushed down the hi 250 North Vietnamese regulars ment by council. The Republican- misgivings about sponsoring a on Hill 1416. bill that will help Republican inate objections Sen. Clifford P. before it could start. "It was controlled council has indicated Case (R-NJ) has raised to the This brought the claimed total Govs. Reagan, Romney and that the post would go to Mr. authority charging tolls on now program in the works in the next of Communist dead to more than Rockefeller.") Erlacher. free parkway sections. Congress and they will be in 1,100 in the Dak To campaign. The California situation was He has given assurance that eluded thea," he explains. American casualties of 197 killed unique. San Francisco had been when the service roads are com- Somewhat dismaying late last and 750 wounded haVe Been re- authorized to build a road under mitted, he will support legisla- week was word, relayed through ported. Pay circumstances similar to those tion to permit parkway tolls. Postmaster O'Brien, that Secre- (Continued) at Elizabeth and, after local ob- Communist gunners yesterday Then, the authority can proceed tary Boyd would be more com- compare favorably with those of jections prevailed, had already S&MCBlSOOR shot down-five U.S. helicopters, with financing of the- thruway fortable with; a couple more tech- other institutions in the nation. surrendered its allocation. BIGCiST ASSIT.' but all were recovered intact. nical amendments giving his ~d' However, she termed this "not "Udder ther Howard bill, worded between™ the -Woodbridge and partment a little more leeway. Eight-engine B52 bombers wen really critical," because of theto woo Califomians, Secretary Tonis River areas. Unless the Senate concurs in But Mr. Howard says it's tot CAN we newyou f after suspected enemy positions reater freedom to hire at salBoy- d can reassign money to a the Howard bill as written, it late. 14 to 17 miles southwest ol Da aries above the minimum un route in California that, will not must be returned to a Senate- "Every precaution is already To, near the area of tiie Amer- der the newly announced pro- exceed in cost what the with- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK House conference committee to in the bill," he says. "The sec- ican paratroopers battle, in four gram. drawn route would have cost. "-—"•"""• I raids last night and today. Devise Title compromise differences and then retary really is given an ope Long Term Problem. be passed again by each house. By the time the many amend- hand. We can pass this bill am Angered by the association's Possible rough spots in the up-he doesn't have to do a thing. II fit I II move to sanctions, chancellor of ments had beeo written, it was discovered that the title was mis-per chamber are Sens; Warren says 'may,' that he 'can consid- iililnm higher education, Ralph A. Dun- Magnuson, D-Wash, and Sen. er,' that he shall 'give due re- can declared that the higher ed- leading. It talked 0f "additions." ! Realistically; Hie- changes—were Bichanl3..RusselIrIWJa>J)oth of gardii«™But™i4»-

OBITUARIES VALUABLE COUPON MM. VALUABLE COUPON MRS. THOMAS BURKE JOHN A. CLARK OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY BUY! OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY BUY1 County Girl, FREEHOLD — Mrs. Patricia A. UNION BEACH — John A. Burke, 24, of 257-A Stoney Hill Clark, 112 Park Ave., died Sat- urday at home. He was 61. BIG "W" 18, Killed Road, died Friday in Montefiore WHITE Hospital, Bronx, N.Y. A retired warrant officer in the Large Eggs Florida Oranges Navy, and a veteran of World Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she was War II, Mr. Clark was bopi in In Florida a former resident of Freehold. Brooklyn and had resided here GRADE "A" USDA She was a communicant of St. FREEHOLD - Private ser- for 17 years. dozes -vices will be held at 1:30 p.mRose of lima Catholic Church, STRICTLY FRESH He was a member of the U.S. 10 tomorrow from the Higgins Me- Freehold. Fleet Reserve, past commander morial Home, here, for Miss Mar- Surviving are her husband, Valid only with th* purchase of thl* Item. Valid only with tht purchat* of this (torn. of American Legion Post 321, garet M. Lewis, 18, of 59 Broad- Thomas F. Burke; a daughter, On* per family thru Saturday, November 25, 1967 On* p»r family thru Saturday, Novamtor 23, 1967 Union Beach, and a member of way, Freehold, who died Thurs- Kristina M. Burke, at home; Guadalcanal Post 4745, Veterans day in Hialeah, Fla., where she her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- COUPON WORTH 20c of Foreign Wars, Cliffwood. COUPON WORTH 12c had lived for the past two years. rence Kiernan; three brothers, Hialeah police have charged Michael J. Kieman, James P. A retired supervisor of Interna- Charles Megill, 30, formerly of Kiernan and William J. Kiernan; tional Flavors and Fragrances, Freehold, with Miss Lewis' mur-and her maternal grandparents, Union Beach, Mr. Clark was an der. Mr. and Mrs. William Bancroft, associate member of Harris Gar- all of this place, and her paternal dens Fire Co. here, and Roma After shooting the girl, Megil grandmother, Mrs. Margaret V. Lodge of Masons in Brooklyn, reportedly fired two shots into his Kiernan of White Plains, N.Y. N.Y.- stomach. He was placed in the intensive care of the Hialeah Hos- A prayer service will be held Surviving are his wife, Alma pital, and is expected to live. Thein the Freeman Funeral Home Depkin Clark, and two sisters, YES-PAY LESS! shooting occurred in Miss Lewis' here tomorrow at 10 a.m. and Mrs. John Ewald, Long Island, apartment at 130 W. 41st St., Hia will be followed by a Requiem and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, Brook- leah. Mass in the St. Rose of Lima lyn. Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! Church at 11. Burial will be in Services will be tomorrow at 1 Miss Lewis was born in Nep- Old Tennent Cemetery, Manala- p.m. in Day Funeral Home, Key- tune, a daughter of Frederick J pan Township. port, with the Rev. David Prop- — PAY LESS FOR USDA "CBOICE" — GOLD STAR MEATS! and Kathryn Lewis of Freehold. ert of Calvary Methodist Church, In addition to her parents, she JOHN A. BARBER Keyport, officiating. Burial will Is survived by a two-year-old son; EATONTOWN — Funeral ser. be in Fairview Cemetery, Middle- four brothers, Andrew, Paul, Ed- town. ward and Frederick Lewis, and avices will be held at 2 p.m. today DISCOUNT liny llw tiinl-of-llw-Yetir at "Hip W" in the Robert A. Braun Home for sister, Catherine Lewis, all of JAMES M. DORAN Super Marlceta Freehold. Funerals, here, for John A. Bar- World-Famous, Butter-Knife Tender, Fresh Frozen ber, 73, of 280 Wall St., who died RUMSON — James M. Doran, COUNTY UNI ROAD Friday in Monmouth Medical Cen- 55, of 11 Center St., here, died in IN THE MOOK HAZA SHOPPING CMTEt THOMAS F. DONNELLY ter, Long Branch. The Rev. K'jig- Patterson Hospital, Ft. Mon- MONMOUTH BEACH-Thomas don J. Reevey will officiate. Burial mouth, Saturday. JACKSON, N.J. F. Donnelly, of 136 Ocean Ave., will be in Monmouth Memorial IBorn in New York City, he had here, died Saturday at Riverview Park, New Shrewsbury. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO LAND O' LAKES resided here for 12 years. He was Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Barber who retired as a retired from the Army in which RIGHT Off RTL 35 He was born in New York boilermaker with the Tidewater he had 22 years service. He was RED BANK, N.J. City and had been a summer Oil Co. of Bayonne in 1955 after a member of the Disabled Ameri- resident of this community since 38 years of service, moved here can Veterans Association, Ft. 1914 and a/year-round resident 18 years ago. He and his wife Monmouth Chapter 29; and the Full Week Sale thru Sat., Nov. for the past 35 years. He was a celebrated their 53rd wedding an- NCO club at Ft. Monmouth and 25, 1967. Never any limitsl graduate of Columbia University niversary last February. Ft. Hancock. LAND O' GOSHEN! "Big W" does it again . . . Brings you the world's finest of New York City and a former He was a member of the Ml Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ALL STORES OPEN LATE mining engineer. Thanksgiving turkey - land O' Lakes Turkeys - You loved them last year Zion AME Zion Church, here, ani Lida Sanders Doran of Rilmson; WED., NOV. 22 'til 9 p.m. Surviving are a brother, John had been treasurer of the church' step-son, James Morton of and the year before, and you'll love 'em more this Thanksgiving . . . and F. Donnelly of Monmouth Beach. board of trustees. He was al Piedmont, S.C.; a daughter, Closed Thanksgiving we have them in your favorite sizes. A Requiem Mass will be of- the superintendent of the Sunda; Mrs. Jewel Fowler of Piedmont; fered in the Precious Blood Cath- School and a member of the cho four sisters all of Long Island; Thursday, November 23rd olic Church Wednesday at 10 He also was a member of th six grandchildren. , for "Country TruW Dahy food,! U.S. Gov't. a.m. with the Rev. Earl T. Gan-Senior Citizen's Club. Funeral services will be held 20 to 24 lbs. non officiating. Burial, under the Surviving are his wife, Mrs at 7:45 p.m. at the Day Funeral PLAIN or BUTTERMILK direction of the Day Funeral Carrie Barber;; three' brothers, Home, Red Bank. Grade "A" Home, Red Bank, will be in Mt.James, Alexander and Floyd Ba: Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. ber, all of Winston-Salem, N.( LEO P. PORSKIEVIES BORDEN'S Oven Ready MIDDLETOWN — Leo P. Porskievies, 50, of 9 Kevan Place, New Monmouth, died yesterday BISCUITS in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. 14 to 19 lbs. Born in Newark, he resided here three years after moving from Atlantic Highlands in 1928. He was a sheet metal worker S! Broad St. and Queen Anne Dr., Shrewibury—747-5555 at Ft. Monmouth until the time of his illness. Open daily 8 A.M. to & P.M.: Wed. and Frl. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Surviving are four brothers, Raymond Porskievies, with whom Ta«l«f Orwat en Cctory he made his home; Robert ond FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Porskievies of Belford; Anthony BORDIN'S 'p«3'«'l REEDS Jewelers ducted Wednesday at 8:15 a.m AIDHNEY . PURITAN • RICH TAJTINO in the John P. Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial Egg Hog <-i«*4#e will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, AXELROD or ITAUAN MAID DIAMOND SALE Middletown. Part Skim Ricotta 3199' MRS. STELLA KARASZEWSKA CROWN-FRESH CHILLED Yes, wt hm SWIFT'S "BUTTERBALL" I BUY NOW ... SELECTIONS ARE GREATER LINCROFT - Mrs. Stella Ka- Pure Apple Cider ^"39= TUR«YSlnywirfo¥orheJHW,oBdt)wy'reprk#driglrtI 1 FasEewskftiJOf-of-lS-ManoF-Pkwy, died Saturday in Rivercrest Nurs- PRICESARE LOWER' ing_Home^Red-BankT-wlier«-»he was - a-patient-for-WiocmtSHtlSr" z^Bg&dtsbS:g USDA CHOICE - KING O' THE ROASTS Born in Poland, she came to TASIEE - 3PACK the United States 60 years ago. Shrimp Cocktail <°^ 3" 79< She had been a resident here for SWISS STYIE • JOMHN'S • J« OFr IABH. several years, coming here from Rib Roast 0' Beef Newark. Her husband, the late Yogurt ^lSS Theodore, died In 1933. She was US0ACHOI a communicant of St. Leo the ©round Beef *48« Rib Steak « Great Catholic Church. «•»«- »6* Club Steak *'1.69 DIAMOND Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chuck Chopped SOLITAIRE Sophie E. Sam with whom she Reg. prla »2J5 * 88' Cross Rib Roast made her home; a son, Stanley Round Ground «*«- «««» '185 Karas; and two grandchildren. Italian Sausage *--N.«I--> *-§oc Cube Steak A Requiem Mass will be of fered in St. Leo the Great Church, ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA Rock Cornish Game Hens^>38' Shoulder Steak tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Burial under the direction of the Worden Fresh Baby Spare Ribs »- 58« Fresh Chicken Backs & Necks * 10* Funeral Home, Red Bank, will be TANGERINES in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, East Beef Short Ribs u5DAa- kSSc Fresh Chicken Livers *58C Orange. Turkey Drumsticks »>29c Fresh Boston Butts fc58= FRANK H. BLISS 10 49< MATAWAN - Frank H. Bliss, FIn T< lb lb b 81, of 171 Broad St., died Friday Emperor Grapes " "* 23<= Fresh Bar-B-Que Chicken Parts SR 33cQuW 35<: DIAMOND 5-DIAMOND in Monmouth Medical Center, fc Our Diamond BRIDAL SET WEDDING Long Branch. While Onion 19« YES —Pay Lets for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do At "Big W". Collection Is Complete Reg. Prlct USD BAND Born in Woonsocket, R. I., hi A Style for Every Taite $10fl Rej Price S70 moved here more than SO yean Imported Chestnuts 29c Now I*U $CA ago. He retired as an electrical Now W engineer in 1951. String Figs ***** •"•"«39e Maxwell House, Savarin He was a member of the Masonic lodge, here, and Ancieni Cranberries '«*"«« t>°«29e

Scottish Rite, valley of Jersej C City. Am.rkc^FaYorK, bon7.69 or Hills Bros. Coffee Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Brands Bliss; a son, John GOLDEN - SWEET E. Shepherd, here, and five "NOIN HOUSE grandchildren. Potatoes 3 29 ALL Services will be held in Th Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, al PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! GRINDS ™if Cocktail 1 o'clock this afternoon with th< Rev. Donald T. Phillips, pastoi Peas, Cut Corn, Chopped Broccoli 1 LB. CAN of the First Methodist Church 3 $1 Matawan, officiating. Burial wil BIRDS EYE be in Old Tennent Cemetery.

VEGETABLES UNDEM HOUSE 'REGISTER C Hanover Beans Mnln Of rice: 10 oz. pkg. 2 for 29 DIAMOND 40-it Broad St. Pin•apple-0range or 1 DIAMOND 46 of. can Cranberry Sa««« DIAMOND MJQ PIERCED Jin Rrd llanli, N. J. 07701 Orang* Apricot PENDANT 147 PRINCESS RING EARRINGS II Rrimrh Offlcri* SNOW CROP • FRESH FROZEN Hi-Flavor Drinks Reg. Price sles Rtg. Prlco JUS Reg. Prlca Jl 10 870 lit. :tV .Mid die (own. N. J, . .W Ewe Mntn tU.t Fr*rhol4, N. X t n. ton Q fof ^ 15 oz. 179 Brtmdvvny, Long Branch, N. J. Orange Juice instant Mashed Potatoes ,c LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS :,, t: 19c RICH'S . FRESH FROZEN • 32 OZ. CONT. 29c can CalablUhed in 1R7B by John n» Cook 3 c IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 and Iltnry Clay Coffee Lightener IT 2'-29 B in B Chopped Mushrooms °< I 'ubUihed by The Red Bank Itrilster Monty Dock Incorporntfd "Big W" White Bread Guarantee "£? Member nf the Anointed Prem — "EVNOIDS The Amor I uteri I'm, Is mtltlcd «• ORANGE JUICE Allf| unlvely tu Dm nno for republlcatlon Happy's Ice Cream »«" 3 WAYS TO BUY all tli« local newi prlnltiri In this LINDEN FARMS 6 oz. 4* WBpappr na well as til AP news ^" Flavon - Slim Bail LOW CalorU Aluminum Foil I. Open on accuunl EED [patches. FRESH FROZEN can 4k No money down Canned Soda .rii» Smitten of Canada; four grand- children. MRS. MARY SMITH WINDOW SHADE St. Rose of Lima Church. Buri, children and three great-grand- The John P. Condon Funeral JERSEY CITY — Mrs. Mary 1 will be in the church cemetery children. Home, Atlantic Highlands, Is in Lynch Smith, 91, of 207 Clark St. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ANALYST died Thursday in Pollack Hospital in Freehold Township. Funeral services will be held charge of arrangements. here. UP TO 36' WIDE tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the John A High Requiem Mass will be BALLISTIC RESEARCH LABORATORIES 59 Born in Ireland, she had lived E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank.offered Tuesday at 9 a.m. in St. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Burial will be in Fairview Ceme- Agnes' Church. Burial under the here 73 years. She was a com- tery, Middletown. direction of the John P. Condon municant of St. Patrick's Catholic; Minimum of two years experience and an MS 1 Church here and was a member ON YOUR ROLLER Funeral Home, will be in Mt. In Communications, Electronics, Operational Re- IT'S COLD ENOU6W JAMES GALETTI Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. of its Rosary Society. search or closely allied disciplines required. WEE DELIVERY TO FREEZE YOUR WIDE, HAZLET - James Galetti, 125 Surviving are two sons. Rev. Daily ami Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. James P. Smith, pastor of St. Junior and Senior level jobs available $9,000 to BUT WITH OUR OIL Hazlet Ave., died yesterday after ALEXANDER RUSSELL awl Friday HI ? P.M a short illness. He was 84. Peter the Apostle Church, Parsip- $15,000 per annum. Call collect weekdays Mr. IT'S WARM IMSIDE/ FAIR HAVEN - Alexander pany, and Henry Smith of Mont- Born in Italy, he had resided Russell, 79, of 19 Doughty Lane, Waller, Area Code 301, 278-3372/Mr. Srubbs, in Brooklyn before moving to clair; three daughters, Mrs. here, died yesterday morning in Thomas Ashe of Matawan and 301, 278-4865 or submit a Resume to Chief, Hazlet 17 years ago. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, Lucy Mrs. Matthew Healy and Mrs. Ed- Personnel Resources, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he Filippi Galetti, a son, Peter of mond Moriarty, here; a sister, Maryland 21005. had resided here for the past 14 32 BROAD ST. * 741 - 7500 • RED BANK Hazlet, a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Bridget McNulty, Ireland; years, coming here from Brook 3 ..CREDIT rtKMS Af AILABU Marsin, Hazlet, four grandchil- 22 grandchildren, and 52 great- lyn. His wife, the late Mrs. Sib- Equal Opportunity Employer • Budget • uuy Charge • Prowl« Credit dren and three great-grandchil- grandchildren. bold King Russell, died here on dren. A Mass was offered this morn- U.S. Citizenship required. June 20, 1963. Services are under the direction ing in St. Patrick's Church. of the Day Funeral Home, Key- He was a World War I Veteran port. of the United States Army and a Our quality fuel oil does * member of the Brooklyn Post good fob in assuring your com- MRS. SAUL ROSENBERG Uf- American Legion. fort. A phone call to 741-6100 _ Surviving are a son, John A. will bring prompt service. FREEHOLD -.Funeral ser- Russe|| wi(Jl whom he'made his vices were held in the Higg.nsFu-;home. {mv gralldchildren and neral Home, here, yesterday af- ^ great-grandchildren and one ternoon for Mrs. Mollie Goldstein! brother William Russell of Fair Rosenberg,, 67, of Longg Island Haven. Fuel Chief City, N. Y., a former resident Funeral services will be held of Freehold, who died Saturday. from the Worden Funeral Home, HEATING OIL Rabbi Morris E. Levine of Free- Red Bank, Wednesday at 10 a.m., hold officiated. Burial was in the with the Rev. Charles G. Hankins Freehold Hebrew cemetery. of the Christ Church, Methodist, Mrs. Rosenberg was born in officiating. Burial will be in Fair- New York City and resided here view Cemetery, Middletown. most of her life. Surviving are her husband, MRS. JOSEPH ASCHETITNO Saul Rosenberg; two brothers, William V. and Milton M. Gold- MONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs. I stein, both of Freehold; a sister, Grace R. Aschettino, 42, of 42 Mrs. Helen Jacks of Red Bank; Riverdale Ave. died Friday in Oft and several nieces and nephews. Monmouth Medical Center, Long —ADVKRTIBEKENT— Branch. HEAT Born in Asbury Park, Mrs. Aschettino had lived here since tmnmmm COMFORT WOMEN OFTEN 1954. She was a communicant of HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION Precious Blood Catholic Church. Commoa Kidney or Bladder Irrlti- Surviving are her husband, Jo- FLUHR tlons affect twice as many women as men. often causing tenseness ana seph Aschettino; » son, Alfred nervousness from frequent, burning. Aschettino, at home; a daughter, Itcnlns urination. Secondarily, you FUEL OIL A may lose sleep and Jiave Headaches, Miss Angela Aschettino, attend- Backaches and feel older, tired, de- ing Trenton State College; three pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usu- n-~>. SH-1-6IOO ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- brothers, Carmen Napolitano of Ine germs In arid urine, and easlnc Asbury Park and Daniel and An- pain. Get CVSTEX at druMiU today. drew Napolitano of Neptune, and four sisters. Mrs. Mary Crimi of Little Silver, Mrs. Fay Ordino of Asbury Park, Mrs. Nancy Caret- ta of Long Branch, and Mrs. Anna Petro of Neptune. A High Mass of Requiem will be offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Precious Blood Church. Burial, directed by the Damiano Funer- al Home, Long Branch, will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

JOSEPH GETTA -MANAIB«>AN~TOWNSHIP — Funeral services will be held in the Hulse Memorial Home, En- glishtown, this afternoon at 2 o'clock-far-Joseph Getter 76, of Now you can write a check, for a round RD 1, Rt. 9, who died Saturday in the Monmouth Medical Center, trip ticket when there's not enough in Long Branch. Burial will be in Old Tennent Cemetery, here. your account to get you to the airport. Born in Germany, he was a re- tired plumber. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Getta; four sons, August, here; William of Free- Loan-a-matic hold; Joseph T. and John'both of Englishtown; and 15 grand- children.

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GROSSINGER and (Juil North o( Manomuon circle) (Next to Poll Office) Drive-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offlcos HELLER AGENCY FOR SEA (;illT STORE Op.n Dally »:oq A.M. to i:M P.M. Opon Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Broad and Mechanic StreeH ger Federal Reserve Syslcm/Fedcrfli Deposit insurance Corp — WII). > Frl. Evn. 'til » P.M. - Frl. Evel 6:30 'III » LOCATION , ' RED BANK "That Guy Nader Makes Me Sick" A CONSERVATIVE V1KW Drifting Situation Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M.HAROLD.KELLY, Publisher By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Rhodesia observed the second anniversaty of her Independ- Arthur Z. Karnin, Editor ence a week ago, but it Is perhaps not too late to send greet- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ing and to express, once again, an urgent hope that our own government will soon abandon a policy that is predicated upon poor diplomacy and bad law. Land of the Still Rising Sun The Rhodesian situation is simply drift- ing. The longer it drifts, the more embarras- Resurgent Japan is now the fourth regional economic cooperative organi- sing the problem becomes to everyone. largest industrial power in the world. zation. The success of such an alliance Surely this impasse is humiliating to the Her phenomenal rate of growth and is inconceivable without the participa- United Nations, which solemnly resolved that key strategic position in the Pacific tion of a stable and peaceful mainland Rhodesia's independent existence is a "threat to the peace." liy this time, it is apparent make Japan an ally of inestimable China. that no such threat exists or ever did exist. The chief purpose of Premier Sato's value to the United States. No international body can command respect mission was to seek the return of Oki- The continued social and economic when it votes" falsehood and imperiously nawa and the Bonin Islands to Japa- labels it truth. development of Japan will determine in nese control. Washington has pledged Neither can the UN continue to command great part whether the emergent na- to return—within a year—the Bonin K1LPATRICK respect when its most drastic decrees prove tions of Asia will follow her example both ineffectual and unenforceable. The resolutions hurled at Island group. It is said that those is- of orderly evolution or the leadership Rhodesia were not mere expressions of opinion; these un- lands can be relinquished without "of Communist China. precedented resolutions embodied mandatory sanctions upon weakening the U. S. defensive position trade in a dozen commodities. They were action resolutions. In this context the visit of Premier in the Pacific. • - Their purpose was to bring the regime of Prime Minister Ian Eisaku Sato to Washington was of cru- Smith to its knees. But nearly a full year after.-Ihe fact, the Okinawa, however, js America's cial importance to the future of Japa- commodities still are moving, and the knees of Mr. Smith key military base in the Western Pacif- nese-U. S. relations. At a time when show not the slightest tremor. ( ic. And President Johnson — at least * . • * * anti-American sentiment is rife in for the immediate future — kept firm THE THEORY that supports the United Nations is that the Japan, Prime Minister Sato carries on control of Okinawa and the other Ryu- UN is dedicated to "world peace through world law." If this the enlightened tradition of Premier lofty phrase means anything, it must mean that the UN stands kyu Islands. There was little likeli- Shigeru Yoshida, whose wise post-war iirst of all for obedience to law. But in order to adopt these hood at the start of the talks that resolutions against Rhodesia, the Security Council had to flout guidance led a crushed nation to Okinawa could be safely returned be- the UN's own basic law. Former Secretary of State Dean spiritual and economic recovery. Like fore the conclusion of the Vietnam Acheson, among other distinguished authorities, has termed Yoshida, Premier Sato believes that War. the sanctions "patently illegal." Japan's continued prosperity' lies in If these past two years have served to expose the hypoc- Premier Sato is under intense pres- amicable relations with Western risy and impotence of the United Nations, they have served sure from dissident anti-American powers. equally to compound the embarrassment of Harold Wilson'g groups in Japan to press for the im- Labor government in England. Mr. Wilson is singularly the Despite anxiety over the highly ex- mediate removal of the 950,000 author of his own discomfiture. Eleven months ago he had a reasonable settlement almost within his grasp; but Mr. Wilson plosive Vietnamese situation, the Okinawans from U. S. administrative . is a stubborn and impatient man. He wanted his own way, and Japanese government ' supports the control. And there is some question THE REPORTER he wanted It now. He could not wait. When the Rhodesian gov- American effort in Vietnam. There is, whether the Pacific Islands compro- ernment refused to be hurried, Mr. Wilsoj? flew into petulant nonetheless, a deep-seated desire for mise achieved will satisfy the premier's fits. Now he Is stuck with pronouncements that command no support anywhere, least of all among the African Common- an accommodation which would per- opposition in Japan. An Old American Custom wealth nations he had hoped so much to please. mit Japan to' resume trade relations Nonetheless, steps must continue to By JIM BISHOP and, although each person is permitted to with mainland China — a country with * • * be taken — when the time is right • HONOLULU, Hawaii — When you are bring in $100 worth of merchandise free, the Kroll list added up to $650. Six fifty honest THE FIASCO has not gone unobserved. On October 27, the which Japan has intimate cultural and . t0 assure the graduaI transference of flying 600 miles per hour eastbound, and the sun is westbound at 1,000 miles per hour, the and scared. Sophie's teeth, exposed to the UN's Trusteeship Committee adopted a stinging resolution, historical ties. Okinawa to Japanese control. The im, days and nights become short. We left Tokyo glare of lights, began to dry. Then the agent - denouncing England for failing to use force to bring Rhodesia t Japan is the only Asian nation with portance of maintaining good relations in cold rain at 10 a.m. for Hawaii, but it was muttered: "Next case," and the couple into line. The vote was 90-2. A few days later, the General mopped their brows and left. Assembly approved the committee's resolution by an almost the technological and economic knowl- with Japan during a period of Asian 4 p.m. in Honolulu, so, by the time my watch read The Bishops got through okay. My wife identical vote. In London, the Sunday Express exploded in edge to lead* in the development of a turbulence can hardly be over-rated. 2:40 p.m. (Tokyo time) volunteered the information that she and wrath: night fell with a crash and her husband were using identical crocodile "The only nations which voted against this monstrous the • big Pan-American 707 brief cases. This aroused the suspicion of the resolution were South Africa and Portugal. Asked to condemn The Day of Decision looked like a small winking customs man, who began to wonder whether his own country, the British delegate merely abstained. Such • Congressman Howard has done a, I can't think of one other thing we Ted star among a million he had looked ar one bag twice. So he start- is the depth of cowardice and irresolution to which our leaden blue ones. ed all over again with the Nikon camera and masterful job in paving the way for could possibly do to assure passage," have sunk that-for fear of giving offense—they are not even the Hong Kong shirts. Kelly also told him prepared to vote for themselves. Just for once is it not possible favorable House action today on a bill he said. And that speaks well for the Our group, the Intellec- tuals, were busy eating, about a dress she had ordered, which would for the government to stop worrying about mythical world authorizing construction of a Trenton- Third District representative, who playing gin rummy, and be mailed to our house. opinion and, instead, to start doing what is good for fts own to-the-shore-area expressway. kept fighting for the highway even RISHOP filling out customs declara- He and I had the same thought: she's a people and what is right?" tions J70DO His measure — adding 200 "paper when, it seemed, all hope was lost. We had flown mental case. Then I remembered I was Fair queslions. The United States Senate, for its part, gave miles out of 23,000, and, in a few hours, standing in a pair of shoes that were a gift an Indication of its own distaste on October 10, by writing miles" to the federal interstate system D. Louis Tonti, the executive di- would be back in the United States. None of from Benny, and that may have cost him $15 into the State Department's appropriation bill a pointed sug- at no additional cost — is scheduled rector of the New Jersey Highway us could think of Hawaii as a state. It's an Hong Kong. The tiny beads oh my forehead gestion: If the administration thought sanctions were proper to be considered_by_the_House this _Authoxity__wMch-operates-the- Garden emerald "encrusted wristwafcri "oiTffie" arm of ' looked like diamond chips, and the-sweat against peaceful Rhodesia, why not seek sanctions against the the U. S. leaked into the new shoes. " afternoon. State Parkway, has praised Mr. How- aggressors of North Vietnam? So Kelly made out customs declarations * * * So the situation limps along. Within the UN, the belligerent If all goes well, the prospects for ard for meeting the highway problem of what we had bought for the children and WALLY CAME ALONG and showed the Afro-Asian bloc demands forceful measures—as long as some- passage of the bill look good, the con- "vigorously and with imagination." Mr. ourselves; the Krolls not only added up what camera and the bill. The man studied the one else pays for them and does the fighting also. Around the gressman said Friday in a talk before Tonti is a master at that himself — they bought, but Gene kept saying: "I'm the zoom lens. "Most people," he said brusque- world, the sanctions become steadily less effective. In Rhodesia, the Shore Area Development Commit- and he well knows the efforts that kind of a guy who gets caught with a pair of ly, "seem to think we're stupid. This thing, sad to say, right-wing pressures intensify; the Smith govern- two dollar cufflinks," so he was nervously at the very least, cost $140 in Hong Kong; ment is pushed toward 'new patterns of apartheid. Under the tee. have gone into advancing the adding items, he had. intended-to. buy. but -circurnstajicej9fc it^ sounds^ hollow to say "happy-birthday,"_IvQr...... TjieTSUI will"goTto the House floor..- tionJ>y^Mr,JEioward, __. .•wasnLt.suce.SopWe.purchased..^, You show me a receipt foraneven $100.It's the time being," there's litUe*Ttc^BeTiappy "aBbuf: "~TZ under rules of suspension to keep it The highway is badly needed •— Wally Lehmann had an 8 mm. Japanese a marked down bill." movie camera, which sells for $138 in Hong from being "amended to death" by and there as no question that its con- He gave Mr. Lehmann his high noon Kong, higher in Tokyo, and twice as much in glare. "Now you either put down the right FROM OUR READERS congressmen anxious to get more fed- struction will bring great benefits to the U.S. He took out the receipt and it read amount on this bill or I'm going to start eral highway mileage for their areas, "$100," so he declared $100. Richard Winer, Monmouth County. We hope the bill tearing all your effects apart." Wally swal- the photographer, was adding and subtract- Mr. Howard said. will be adopted by the required two lowed hard. He is the most innocent of the ing camera lenses and zooms and ingenues, Library Appreciated group and wouldn't lift a stray dime out of He lined up Republican as well as thirds vote and then pass over the and nothing came out right. a grating, unless he had a piece of string Little Silver, N. J. Democratic co-sponsors for the mea- other big hurdles. But regardless of * * and some bubble gum. To the Editor: ^WaHy-'saidi~JiTa-tahj-<}on-n-n^r»but»-tahi- . At.a time when our major effort isi being directed[toward members of Congress. • ' take a great deal of pride in the ex- whispered: "Tough customs agents In Ha- oooh (whistle) it's it's it's whatever it say on the building of a library wing, the following letter gave us a "We've covered all the angles and cellent work done by Mr. Howard. waii. They'll hang you for a silk tie." "With that there paper." The hammerhead shark tremendous lift. We would like to congratulate our librarians "^n^^oluTitKrs-i*onffeTenable~tc^o"i)eyen^nh^lffllts ol our lt^>TOTirebDdy~sald7~Airll)r30 p.m. we were" ^'We start tearing n> '"™pres^f'Srn^l"trlnttTy-fe-rrerp~m la a» • p 5eTW:"Tr You" "Don't get in the line where the lady cus-. paid $139 for that thing," I said. "I was customed to using the fine Smith College library. toms agents are. They'll sift your dirty sox standing beside you. The clerk in Hong Kong Mrs. Rodolfo A. Correa for jewelry." gave you a wrong receipt." publicity chairman Food for India 'Studied' By this time, Kroll was so nervous he was "Yeah," Wally said. "Yeah," pointing Little Silver Library Board at me. "Whatever he says." So he changed of Trustees By ROBERT S. ALLEN other Arab countries with around $1 billion In calling me Joey, and my wife murmured: "Is the figure and the customs agent stared at Little Silvfc Library The Johnson administration is conduct- food. it hot in here or Is that perspiration running down my back?" Sophie Kroll reached a spot all the camera equipment Winer and Haylock Board of Trustees ing a "study" to determine whether to pro- With the exception of Jordan, these Arab in front of a customs agent, and put on a had (a hand truck full)-and said: "I'm not Dear evei vide India with still another 3 million to 5 states and India have been supplied with vast smile that immediately froze in a death mask. going through all that stuff. . I assume you Now tiht I'm firmly established in my government- course million tons of foodgrains. quantities of arms by Russia. The customs man had no time for casual had this when you left New York?" Winer about Afdta, south of the Sahara, I can really appreciate all An added cost to U.S. taxpayers for this * * * friendships. He asked Gene to zip the bags nodded. the ad\gmce work I did over the summer. The general know- latest contemplated huge WHAT'S BEHIND IT — The State De- open, one by one, and the man began to look food "giveaway" would be Outside, I studied a sign that said: "Wel- ledge gives me some idea of what the professor's talking about partment is making the administration's care- at shirt labels, suit labels, false bottoms (in an , estimated several or come to Hawaii, U.S.A." I said to myself: and my bibliography is going to be a great help in writing fully unannounced "study" of whether"to pro- suitcases, I mean). more million dollars for ex- "This is my own, my native land, and the my papers. vide India with another 3 million to 5 million Then he studied the declaration form parole board meets once a week." Certainly none of this would have been possible without tra shipping charges due to tons of foodgrains. the unyielding closure of all the help you all gave me during my vacation. I really feel If it is decided to do that — and the in- the Suez Canal by President as if I've been through the entire New Jersey State Library side belief is it will be — the negotiating of YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Gamal Nasser — who has collection on Africana. You were all so nice, even though the deal will be handled by the Agriculture been strongly backed by I'm sure that I created tons of extra paper work for you. And Department. This is in accordance with the Prime Minister Indira Gan- special thanks to Mrs. Balkan, Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. Kennedy. • Food for Freedom Act passed by Congress dhi since the outbreak of How to Invest in Wine I'm sure that you've boosted me up at least one gradel last year. The transaction would be under the Middle East conflict this law. By SYLVIA PORTER of 1947 La Tache (an historic red Burgundy Thanks again. I hope that sometime in the future I'll be ALLEN early last June. You are'typical of increasing millions of from the great Romanee-Conti domain in able to work with you and really repay my debt. Already the shutdown of this waterway Bases for this backstage plan are the following details: American families if you are planning to serve France) as a new baby present, The case Most sincerely, has cost American taxpayers more than $941',- wine at your Thanksgiving dinner this Thurs- Laura Zeisel With India's long drought broken and the would have cost you about $60. But this year day. You are also typical of millions if you 000 in additional transportation charges on use of greatly increased fertilizer and im- the retail value of the gift comes to about Smith College are becoming increasingly interested in the 1,896,000 tons of grain provided India in the proved growing methods, a bumper grain $250. » Northampton, Mass. subtle details of how to buy, ' past six months. For India the extra freight crop of an estimated 95 million tons is ex- These examples dramatize the high and store and serve fine wines, cost has been $2,476,000. pected this year. The last big crop was 88 still climbing values of great wines today due Last year, we in the In insistently pursuing a pro-Arab policy, million tons in 1964. Due to lack of rains that to sharply limited supplies and zooming de- U.S. bought $910 million of Madame Gandhi is squarely following the dropped to 72 million in 1965, and 76 million mand. Of course, federal and' state laws pro- wine — vs. $570 million in incendiary line of the Soviet — India's princi- in 1965. hibit the ordinary consumer from selling or 1950. The number of wine- pal .weapons supplier. reselling wine he may have bought at bargain Throe years ago, the 88 million-ton crop drinking Americans is "We spend billions to keep the Indians provided Indians with an average 2,000 calorie prices. Nevertheless, the examples suggest from starving, and Russia arms them," caus- growing at a yearly rate of diet. The aim of the Indian government is to 10 per cent and the number other ways to reap the maximum return from tically remarked Senator Vance Hartke, D- raise that average to around 2,500 calories. your wine investment. ' Ind., influential member of the Finance Com- consuming fine wines is Since the 88 million-ton crop, India's pop- growing en a similar scale, • * * mittee. "If that isn't the way to breed war, ulation has increased by 40 million — for a POKi'En. according to Michael Aaron, YOUR BEST MOVE, as a wine buyer, is 1 don't know what is. If the Kremlin can total of well over 500 million. arm India ami the Arabs, then it can feed general manager of New to stock up on wine as soon as possible after The anticipated record high crop of 95 York's famed Sherry-Lehman Inc. it has been bottled. However, Aaron warns: them. It's time our country took a realistic million tors this year will provide a 7 mil- look at such matters and acted accordingly." Yet the supply of fine wines is severely "If you are going to give wine as a baby lion-ton increase to offset the 40 million addi- present, make sure the baby is bom in a good * * | • • limited. The world's highest quality wines tional mouths to feed. year and in a year that will be long lived." HARTKE CITED the following "ironic As a consequence, on an average diet come from less than 5 per cent of the world's realities": basis Indians will be no better off this year entire vineyard area. As a result, by the In the 1960's, the great wine years for Since IMC U.S. economic aid to IndiaJias with a record-size crop than they were three time a great wine is ready to drink, it is so Bordeaux and Burgundies were 1961, 1D62 and totaled more than $6.25 billion. Of this im- years ago. In fact, probably a little less well scarce that the price tag is acceptable enly 1964. The 1966 wines, both red and white and ftorn all over Europe, whkh.wiU.be reaching in outright grants, and $3,512 billion in so- exhausted. * # # the U.S. marketplace between now and 1970 called "sales" of grain and other food for In- U.S. authorities are proceeding on the FOR INSTANCE, if you had bought a bot- also are slated to rank among the all-time dian currency — which remains in that assumption that India will continue to in- tle of 1961 Chateau Haut Brion, one of the greats. country. Of these counterpart funds, some crease its foodgrain output. But the big ques- finest red Bordeaux wines available in 1963, Any top, respected wine merchant can $500 million has boon for U.S. use in India. tion mark is whether these gains will be suf- you would have paid $6.50-$7 for the bottle, advise you which of the newer wines are the The rest has been spent on Indian develop- ficient to meet the demands of the steadily Today, only four years later, the same bottle best buys today, in terms of quality, prices ments, and more than $1 billion in such ni; zoominp population. The outlook is that it costs $12.50. and your personal preferences. He can tell pees is on deposit; won't, and India will continue to need large Today, a case of I!H!4 Chateau Uifitc-Roth- you, too, which wines, such as the popular Since IWil the U.S. lins Riven and "snUl" infusions of foreign grain. rhilil will c<«t you $120. A case of 1961 La- Beaujolais, should be consumed within just E|!ypt (for it.s currency which remains in thai State Department, experts are pondering fite.-Roihehild will cost you $195 — if you can a few years and which, such ns many of the country) mnre than $860 million in grain ami what these requirements are likely to be. manage to find any for sale. And if you can filler Bordeaux and Hurgundlcs, should be ! "There's no doubt about it -- movies ore othff food. Tlieie is around ^.1'0 million i:i Their conclusion will determine what Ihe track down any 1955 Chateau L.ifile-Roths- laid away for long periods. (In some cases, getting too violent, and violence breeds strh counterpart funds ill the PAR, A!yi P.S, in prepared to do — on an equal match- rhikl, which you probably can't, it will cost wine merchants have arrangements with pub- during this ^icriod the U.S. has piovided ing hu'.is with oilier countries, according t(i you $235 a ta.se. lic warehouses in which customers may stole violence;" >i Jordan, Algeria, Iraq, Syria, YI'IIK-M and the Siate Department. Or, let's say thai in 1949 you gave a icaso wine.) C- . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1967 ' j, Nor. 20, 1967-7 TWE DAILY REGISTER Man Admits Sale of Gun FREEHOLD - William C. Pa vel Jr., 22 Coral Drive, Hazlet EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT has pleaded guilty to charges of selling an automatic pistol for $40 without a permit. County Court Judge M. Ray- mond McGowan, who accepted the plea, Bet Jan. 5 for sentenc- ing. ^ , FOR THANKSGIVING! •Pavel was accused of selling a' 6.35 caliber automatic Arini DELICIOUS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Galesi Berveho revolver March SHOP-RITE'S GRADE "A" OVEN READY 24,1965, to Raymond Folscher. address was available for Mr. Folscher from the county prose- cutor's office. Assistant ''county Prosecutor John A. Petillo presented th state's case. Pavel was repre sented by Samuel Bozza of New ark. Shop-Rite Supermarkets will be CLOSED THURSDAY Parade Winners THANKSGIVING PAY UPT0 OVER See our complete holiday selection of TOMS 24 LBS. HENS 10 LBS. Are Announced GEESE-DUCKS-CAPONS-LARGE EATONTOWN — The Recre ROASTERS & KOSHER POULTRY ation Commission has announce the winners of the Hallowee parade, which took place at th Monmouth Shopping Center. They SIRLOIN are: STEAKS Debbie Hegge of Ft. Monmouth, first place in the sixth, seventh, THICK «THW,Ta»m«Or «%J» eighth and ninth grade competi- (PORTERHOUSE «, 99*1 «,.iJar tion; Derick Reevey of Cliffwood, ^••s>sH«BBIBI>sss^ss>ss>>ss>ssssss>>ssssssssssssss>ssssBMs>*f j f first place in the fourth and fifth grade competition; Steve West, YOUNG PLUMP TINDER TURKEYS VSP here, who placed first among third graders; Randy Brlster, ROAST first place in the second grad GOV't. contingent; Lisa Poole of Ft SALE TURKEYS Monmouth, first place among th 18 to 24 lbs. 10 TO first graders, and Billy Soden OVEN TOPIOUND T4 LBS. here, the first-place winner in th OtSntOM fc. BUTTERBALLS READY 5 to 9 lbs. ib. 49' pre-school class. In all, 11 prize were awarded In each group. Miss Terry Lynn Weaver, here, SHOP-RITE GOV'T GRADE "A" placed first In the poster compe- CHUCK BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS BREAST AND THIGH Ib. tition, announcing the parade in the borough's schools. Carol STEAKS BONELESS STEAKS BONELESS CHUCK Ib. 69c GROUND BEEF *. 45' SAUSAGE MEAT Slotkin was second. Frtth tsTcuT Judges were Mr. and Mrs, CALIF. CHUCK » 63< GROUND CHUCK » 65' Elmer Cook, Mrs. Robert Nichol- [CEMTERCUT «• 49'j tb Kooit-^OvinorPot ToityJUok YANKEE MAID son, Mrs. Vincent Urgo and Mrs, EYE ROUND , T' GROUND ROUND .85' Gladys Francis. Of the 141 youngsters registered EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DELI DEPT. SAVINGS for participation in the parade, FARM FRESH PROD UCE 102 were from the borough and another 10 from Ft. Monmouth SWIFT PREMIUM A total of 76 prizes was awarded. DEI MONTE SAVARIN The Halloween Parade was led BROCCOLI CANNED HAMS 4c OFF by the Royales, formerly the Ea- tontown Drum and Bugle Corps, SWEET PEAS COFFEE usa 5-lb. $ 99 9... $£99 under the leadership of Michael can FRESH 1-lb. £ AU GRINDS , ,, can Petrone and Fred Wolf. |b 3' 1-O2. *r w HILLS '• - The commission expressed its BROS. COFFEE »n cans VotPokB.ii or ThColori,2P»yShop-Rtt -••-- ForLdtmdVy Kielbassie ' PiSo A II •% . ,30c Off , NOTICK SHRIMP BOAT SALE!- iriioni, Din-mcr or rnr. BOR- Facial Tissues 6 ° * 1 All Delergenl Label ' Ol'OH OF BIMSON IX THE COUN- Shop-Rite Jettied Grope, Orange or Fruit Punch SHOP-RITE... WHY PAY MORE? TY OF MONMOUTH, N. i. GRAPEFRUIT .0, KOT1CK TO PERSONS DESIRING Cranberry Sauce 5 cans'95* 89<: ABSENTEE BALLOTS Import*) kalian Drinks ^^ 4 * LARGE JUMBO COLOSSAL H you are a qualified and registered Stokcly Frtuton* Peaches SEced or Halves or (Mtor*t>K»4t.50rt WnkorWMtelt-lOcl voter of Uw State who expects to be Shop-Rite abient outside the State on Januiry CHESTNUTS $ 3,, IMS, or a qualified and registered Extra Fancy Fruit Cocktail4 1 49 voter who will be within me State on I Tomato Catsup Ib. Ib. January 3, 1668 but because of 411- GngerAle.ChiborUp-Rite ,^ Shop-Rite Fabric neaa or phratca) disability, or because CUCUMBERS of the observance of' a religious holi- Stondofd day pursuant to the tenets o[ your re- CoWornio Juicy Shop'Rile Soda &t£*\. Softener . ancHrlrm—ox~Ji£c&uje...«XX£UictUe at a icbool, college or uolver-l -2*.- - »lty. will be unable to cait your ballot DELICIOUS PASCAL FLORIDA 10-cz. C Why Pay More? _ FRESH OYSTERS ftt the polling place In your district on 7c OFF LABEL can MJ&Hlat«—Hud—you- dealre -Ut *ote~to APPLES CELERY ORANGES 79 the special school district meeting or Shop-Rite Flour #1 Atlantic - -- -m«^lfiCUoat.-,,ttl«Ji(uhsl(l.,Jn,.the B<|hool Dis- trict of the Borough of Rurnioh in \he v19' County of Monmouth, N. J. on Janu- 12.39 WHOLE SMELTS ary 3, 18fl8 kindly write or apply In SHOPRITE person to the undersigned at once re- APPETIZER DEPT. questing that a civilian absentee bal- FROZEN FOOD DEPT. lot be forwarded to you. Such request tnuat state your home address, and DRINKS MAYONNAISf the address to which said ballot should BIRDS CORNED BEEF or toe sent, and must be signed with your signature, and itate the reason why EYE COOL WHIP CRAPErOB»HOf, you will not be able to vote at your ORANGE PINEAPNE ROAST BEEF usual polling place. No civilian absen- 1-qt. AS tee ballot will be furnished or for- OSfBUIIPlJHCH jar 39 . KITCHEN COOKED warded to any applicant unleis request therefor It received not less than eight 1 Meat. Liver or Chicken Flavored Taity! Delidout ---> ,(8) days prior to the election, and 2 89' : j. Print Assorted Color contains the foregoing Information. reg. November 20, 1967 Mn. Smith's I: T0WelS Shop-RH. 4 rolls DAVID C JONES, Secretary Dog Food : .10 69 SHRIMP SALAD .59' Rumaon Board of Education 2-lb.12.ox. •fee •';. Golden Cream or Whole Kerne) Shop-Rite Rne. Wide or Medium The Forreitdali School pkg. i. i* HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Forreit Avenue PUMPKIN PIE $ Rumson, New Jersey 07760 Shop-Rite Regular or Crinkle Cut Shop-Rite Corn 5«>» 1 Foil Wrap Nov. 20 $11.50 Egg Noodles lex 291 Shop-Rite Shop-Rite Strawberry > PUBLIC HEARINGS' ALKA SELTZER 59' MARLBORO TOWNSHIP FRENCH FRIES 10-£99* -$ 1968 BUDGET FOR ALL, BOARDS French or Cut Apple Juice \tZ9< Regular or Mint AND AGENCIES FOK THE TOWNSHIP Preserves 4 "«.' I i lomJ, OF MARLBORO :• Shop-Rite Shop-Rite Smooth :• CREST TOOTHPASTE tub. 55 LOCATION: TOWN HALL pkgs. 1 $ Monday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Town Hal SHOPRITE BEANS 6 WhyPayMort? 1-pt Administration and, Executive 7:30 p.m. Shop-Rite Tomato Puree 4 '£? 1 Peanut Butter^ 99': lor. Public Buildings and Grounds 7:45 p.m Shop-RftaStmnd SCOPE MOUTHWASH btl. 69 Municipal Utilities Authority 8:00 p.m b $ Shop-Rite > Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Town Hall ICE CREAM SANDWICHES !"/ 59 Tomatoes 5 !a!i . 1 Regular, Hard-to-Hold or Unscented Sanitary Landfill 7:30 p.m. Shop-Rite Cauliflower or Broccoli Motor Oil 99 Insurance 7 :<5 p.m. 0 0 Shrimp 3 ^79' :; Shop-Rite Vac Pock ^ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Friday, Nov. U 7:30 p.m. Town Hall Spears 4 p ^ ,!* 89* Shop-Rite Cut Green Beans or 15Vi-oi.S Engineering ...- 7:30 p.m. Spl«(h, fund) Itmi M Fwi I Cant la tutt.t Siw« 6c OH Lobe) Lotion Shampoo Planning Board 7:45 p.m. Shop-Rit*. P«t or Banquet Mine* or Sweet Potatoes 4 J~*| Sweet Peas 6 C Board of Adjustment _8:15 i>.m. Pumpkin Pic. 3'•"£' 89' Birds Eye 4,1; 85' Industrial Commission 5:00 p.m. 49 Recreation and Education ....9:15 p.m. Birds [jt or Shop-Rite Chopped Shop-RiU M«lon Bolli. RaipbtrriHI. UK « CAMPBELLS WESSON Collector of Taxes 1:30 p.m. PEPPERIDGE Mb. YE, J& J ^ABY POWDER 88 Zoning Officer 2:00 p.m. FABM k shrimp JUMno s^ A Municipal Court 2:30 p.m. #3 —BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS Monday, Nov. 27 7:30 p.m. Town Hall WHY PAY MORE? Public Safety — - 7:30 p.m. SHOP-RITE FRESH BAKED LARGE 8" SIZE Legal - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 7:30 p.m. Town Hal CHICKEN FOR COOKING, £ Streets and Roads 7:;io p.m BAKING or 1-oai * Street Lighting 8:00 p.m. .NOODLE iP^of PUMPKIN 1-lb. Public Assistant 8:15 p.m. SAUDS 'i«nt.:^ FLEISCHMANN'S 15 5-oi. Civil Defense 8:30 p.m. Health and Welfare 8:45pm. pkg. Nov. 17, 20 $17.48 Chocolate For Laundry PIES 49 NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OK NEW JKBSEY Stokely Drink 3"^°' 85' All Detergent OLD FASH. BLUEBERRY COCONUT MINCE UOCIIKT NO. K-019-M STATE OF NEW JERSEY In; WIL- Niblels for laundry APPLE PIES PIES CUSTARD PIES PIES LIAM ANECHIARICO and BAR- Singles, Past. Processed Yellow or White 7 F 3>b l.ik. lOoi. 1lb. 8ot 1b. Jas. t-lb.!- Blueberry, Raspberry, Seedless Blackberry JI Stiawberty All Grinds, Hills Bros, or ment by default may ba rendered iku, Chun Sli. Pail. P,.r. t.ll™, Whlli Sh.p «JU (hii. Mixed Grill, Beef Chunks or Medium Kara Heclcer Flour, Unbloacliod or Court, State House Annex, Trenton, Amer. Cheese \l', 35' Fruit Salad '^ 63' u Now Jersey, In accordance with tho Rival Dog Food 4 lT * Gold Medal Flour rules of civil practice and procwlurn. For Laundry Tho action has been Instituted for '•''•• Elbow Macaroni or Rog. or Thin pj0 Crust tile purpo.40 of rurccIoHlnjt a tiiortK'Kt: dated July 17. HIM, made by Wllllim | Shop-Rite Spaghetti 6^*1 Flako Mix Anechlarlco and llarbaiu Ann Aneclil- WISK LIQUID I2COFF arlco, his wlfo on iriortKftKors and pny- LABEL 09 '-•',• Hearts Delight Permonent nhln to Twin Born federal SUVIIIKM DETERGENT btl. 1 PHASE III SOAP and Loan Association us mortgagee S Apricot Nectar %<™3 ^ ''« Shop-Rite AnliFreexo '»' 1 snd concerns ro;il ILHUIO located at 12 Calvcrt Avenue, In tho City of Prico, .ffoctivo Sun., Nov. 19 through Sj)., Nov. 25, \U7 :•:; Pln«w,e<;oopolru,t loCo, lying Hraneh, Monmoutli County, Nnw Jornny. You are made defendants lie- Not re.pom.blo for typographical orro,.. W. r-...rv. th. r,ght :.:: ShoD.Rj,e Drinks W'," 89' Dole Fruit CocMail online you iirtf the limrlKiK(»rB and own- I Sho^Rl^lbrinks 4:oi: Q ers of said tifeal estate. DATED: N'Xomher 1, 1IMI7 MORTlT.fMn 0. NEWMAN, Jit, CliiU uf the Superior Court Nov. S, 13, .20, 37 147,81 &— . Nov. 20, TOE DAILY 16 Bids Are Studied For Jail Construction FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Lakewood, for $414,180 and Fluoro 035, and Devin Products Co., Machinery, Norwood, tor $10,939, FURNITURE CO. * Successful and Troy Laundry Machinery County Board of Freeholders has Electric Corp., Newark, for $448,- Trenton, for $101,600—the only Keyport 264-0181 + returned 22 certified checks and 500. There were nine bids for bidders. Rutherford, for $14,063. There WEST J. retained 16 for eight categories this. Laundry: American Laundry were three bids. features ... T Investing of contracts for a proposed new Jail equipment: Herrick-Pacif- county correctional institution. ic Corp., Hayward, Calif., for "LA-Z-BOY" I By Roger E. Spear The board agreed to keep the $332,0(55 and Southern Steel Co., checks for the two lowest bidders San Antonio, Tex,, for $367,000. CHAIRS in each category for review by These were the only bidders. Q—Is Loral Corp. worth invest- yourselves. I believe firmly in the architect, Bernard Kellenyi of ing In? We are in our 40s, with a quality and strong growth. With - Food service equipment: For- YOUR PRESENT Red Bank. The other checks were pat Stainless, Elizabeth, for $92,- EST. 1869 son in college and a daughter in these two characteristics a stock returned so as not to restrict the high school. We naturally want is likely to show a generally funds of the other bidders. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 to realize a profit, but we cannot upward trend over a period of Two Penny Banks * afford to lose.—M. K. time. Such an issue is American Board members could not say SNOW TIRES Home Products, well diversified when the contracts will he award- Are Reported Stolen A—I thoroughly understand and in drugs and household items. ed. The board will have its reg- FREEHOLD - Two penny appreciate your situation. What It has shown a steady growth ular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. banks containing about $30 were MOUNTED you must understand, though, is rate for years and the shares do in the Hall of Records. reported stolen by Mr. and Mrs. that all stocks involve the pos-not look too richly priced at 27 When the bids were accepted Alvin Bedeaux of 14 Ford Ave. sibility of loss, even if it is only times this year's expected earn last Tuesday, the total cost came Entry was gained, police said, the risk of market fluctuation. ings of'jaround $2 a share. I be- to $2,910,658, without including by removing a kitchen storm People in your circumstances lieve this issue will work out bet- the alternates. If a 10 per cent window and breaking the inner should not buy Loral. Earnings ter for you than Loral which still figure of $291,066 is included for one. have been erratic and no divi- has problems to solve. legal and architect's fees, the to- dends are paid. A new manage- tal jail cost would be $241,724 Q—Please publish the names ment has recently taken over and higher than the $2,960,000 appro- may succeed in stabilizing tl of a few conglomerates which priated for it. ff you could have but one turtleneck, you'd | earnings base. At present, tl seem best suited for capital WITH WHEEL BALANCE pick Tycora nylon in J. Kridel's Corner. I shares must be rated a specu Estimates Given gains. Are conglomerates better Ground breaking is planned two FUEL OIL ion, unsuitable for people lil managed than mutual funds?— weeks after the contracts are Our Cash Price Today F. U. awarded, with completion esti- mated at 14 months later. A—My two favored conglomer- ates are Litton Industries and Still In the running for the jail FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ... Textron. Both, in my opinion, complex to be located on Water- are ably managed and have long works Road, Freehold Township, [16*] are the following contractors: PR. records of consistent growth. As Order now! It's getting cooler. more speculative selections, I General construction: Peter J. 'Subject to market changes. like Ling-Temco-Vought and Gulf Saker Corp., Freehold, with $1,- WITH WEIGHTS & Western. All have had big ad369,400, and Simpson Construc- Hance & Davis vances and are vulnerable if tion, Toms River, with $1,559,000. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATOMTOWN YOU WILL 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank market weakness continues. Your There were 10 bids for this job. STATION HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 9.30 P.M. second question is unanswerable. Structural steel and miscella- DIAL 747-0103 Some conglomerates, like Litton, neous metal: Park Steel and Iron have exceptionally good manage- Co., Bradley Beach, with $29,938, FIND WE HAVE ment and some funds appear to and Vernon Fabricating Co., Rob- have lacked this element. Each binsville, with $51,460. There were situation must be judged on its three bids received. own merit. Plumbing: Charles Simpkin and PLENTY OF Sons, Hopelawn, for $373,969, and Frank C. Gibson Inc., Freehold, liildren's for $386,330. Three bids had been received. Howard Johnsons Ice Cream THANKSGIVING Heating and ventilating: Air Eye Tests Con Inc., Mountainside, for $288,- 197 and Sarbo Inc., Middletown, Scheduled for $309,554. Five contractors had bid for this. MIDDLETOWN - A vision Free Delivery • Parking, PLEASURES! Electrical: Topas Electric, screening program for pre-school 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334-3344 RED BANK children, ages 3V£ to six, will be held throughout the township Croydon Hall Monday, Nov. 27, through Fri- day, Dec. 1. Headmaster WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Sponsored by the Lions Cfub in cooperation with the township Board of Education and Parent Is Honored Teacher Associations of township FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! public and parochial schools, the project is part of a statewide program of the Eye Health Dl FREE DEUVERY-741-3989 vision of the N. J. State Com- mission for the Blind. ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT Free eye tests will be given — -ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY.,... from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from Add a special festive touch to your Thanksgiving feast and entertaining with •i~ttr 3:30 p;m." at the following a selection from our large stock of ... locations: Monday — Bayview School, Leonardville Road, Belford. Tuesday — Harmony School, DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES & CHAMPAGNES Murphy Road, Port Monmouth. You'll find the world's most famous brands here at Davidson's as well « our Wednesday — Fairview School, own. fine private labels. Cooper RdacTTFairvieC Thursday — Lincroft School, Holmdel Road, Lincroft. For Holiday Entertaining Friday—Navesink School, Mon- © mouth Ave., Navesink. OR GIFT FOR YOUR Screening will be done by Lions HOSTESS... Club and PTA volunteers, under continental ohocnintp. MW VOflK • IUOANO. awtT2EltLAHD the supervision of Misses. Anne SAVE 50c ON O'Hara and Audrey Benda, RNs, program representatives for the William E. Coleman PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS! N. J. State Commission for the LEONARDO-WMiam E, Cole-ll CORNER man has been honored at a re- If fsrs of nuts, fruits, cordials and ception marking his 15th year as crimes. I Ib. 4-oz. Reg, S3.00, now Don't give up on lost articles headmaster ol Croydon Hall $2.50. Double tire—2 lbs. 8 oz. Reg. MIDDLETOWN 741*3989 Academw——— —— /BO." «'n'w*i:ji.1lltt'.'"" "•""""*"" tied and get them back. Dial A member of the staff since Barton's rum-flavored Fruit Calu with '41-6900. 1947, when the school was in its nuts and glazed fruits. In colorful first year, Mr. Coleman taught gift tin. Reg. $3.00, now $2.50. English, Latin and history five years before his appointment as chief administrator by Dr. John HAVE THANKSGIVING DINNER M. Carr, president. He still teaches history and Latin, and is master of one of ONUS! Croydon's five dormitories. A delicious U.S. Government Inspected Turkey Is yours with the pur- Mr. Coleman is a native of Buf- chase of 59.95 or more of our value packed furniture. Place your order falo and graduated from Canislus today!!! College in 1941. He served in Africa and Italy during World Early American 2-Pc. War II, and earned his master's Living Room JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME degree at Columbia University • Sofa FOR THANKSGIVING in 1946. • Matching wing chair Croydon Hall, the county's • Foam cushions 7-PIECE only non-sectarian boys' prepara- FREE TURKEY! tory school, now has an enroll- 1W.95 DINETTES ment of more than 200 boarding With purchase on or after Nov. 3, Here's your chance for and day students. 1947 — 'HI Nov. 23, 1947 . . "any" 3-Pc. Nylon Frieze big savings! A big deposit will hold any Item until Christ- Living Room 36"x48" table that ex- s5 mai . . . You receive your turkey right Club Views Film away; no waiting until your furniture • Solid foam cushions tends to 60" with the Is delivered. REMEMBER — any de- • Choice of colon leaf. Plus six matching On Cerebral Palsy posit will hold your selection until and fabrlci chairs. In your choice LONG BRANCH — Joseph Put Christmas. FREE DELIVERYI of colors. terman, president of the United 69 Cerebral Palsy Foundation's lo- 149.95 While They Last! cal chapter, presented a film about cerebral palsy at the I NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY! MAPLE BUNK Brothers of Israel Men's Club breakfast meeting" in Lagowitz 4 • f IfcCt BED OUTFIT Auditorium, 85 Second Ave. DAVIDSON'S Th» Unbeatable Famous HOLLYWOOD DANISH LOUNGE INCLUDES: Dr. Otto Lehmann, Monmouth FAMOUS COLONEL ROY D vnc BEDROOM 2 Beds and Ocean Counties Cerebral Pal- WHISKEY 49 09 • Dresser • Mirror WALNUT FRAME BED FRAMES 2 Mattresses sy medical staff director, de- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT °' 95 Quart • Chest • Bed All foam cushions with ilppen 2 Springs scribed the disease. Jules Levy BLEND T BOURBON WHISKEY J and Dave Silverman gave a pre- 5.95 Ladder 69 The Best Eve4r There it Nothing Finer to Match 5This Whiskey 89.95 Guard Roll view of "Main Street," a musical Cash 'n Carry WHILE THEY LAST 59.95 comedy which they will present next week at Lagowitz Audito- MAPLE Twin sin, while they laitl COMPLETE rium. THE VERY WELL KNOWKOW N IMPORTED WYCLIFFE ROCKERS INNERSPRING RECLINERS HOLLYWOOD BED Pythias Lodge Gives • Headboard 99 0991099 12 Handsomely turned iplndles $250 to Hospiiul SCOTCH A Fifth h MATTRESS Add a touch of • Mattress and shaped seat. LONG BRANCH —' Jersey ™ YRS. true comfort to • Box spring on legs «W^^LT • TR^OBeY A BOTTLS E sapBEFOR! E YOU BUY A CASE Share Chapter, Knights of .P,yih.-. 24.95 16.95 your name. 99" ias, has contributed $250 to and up DAVIDSON'S 100% GRAIN DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S FAIR 49.95 Monmouth Medical. Center for NEW YORK STATE STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Sat. 9:30 A.M 'til 6 P.M. purchase of a nurse's chart rack » Proof 94.4 Proof for their psychiatric department in Betty Block Roberts Pavilion. M9. «9. CHAMPAGNE 1" Naturally Fermented In tbe Bottle *»rj[fl Hot, The presentation was made by lodge treasurer Joseph Shapiro | of Bradley Beach to George J. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Bartel, hospital adminislrator. This is the fifth ypar the lodge, E which has its headquarters in the GOURMET GIFT PACKAGES Ilillcl School, Wanamassa, lins HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN-67M055 made a gift to the center. FOR EVERY TASTE AND OCCASION FROM $2.50 (flcrosi from Howard Jobn.on't) ( 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK Hir.c skilled help with rusult- Parking tlijig Daily Register Classified 26 BROAP ST. RED BANK Ads. Dial 741-6900 nowl HAPPY HOLIDAY from your PANTRY j

FOODS THE STORES WITH BUY POWER PRICING! pnMw PANTRY PRIDES ,„„ CLOSED THANKSGIVING HAZLET RT.35&HAZLETRD. MOW«r THRU SJtTWOAV » * M. TO 10 P.M. COMPUTE DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE & FOOD CtlfTH I00D STORE OUT OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 61M. • U.S. GOVERNMENT PARSIPPANY _ INSPECTED R0UTE46ATBEVERWYCKRD. • (NIXT TO 101WS THIAT(f) OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY » A.M. TO 10 PJI. COMPUTE DISCOUNTDEPT. STORE 6 FOOD CMTIR YOUNG fOW STORE OMV OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN RT.35ANDMIDDLET0WNRD. 10 to 161b. OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9 A JN. TO 9 ML 17 to 24 Ib. MWAY 1:30 A.M. TO 10 PJi. SAT t A M. TO 9 P.M.-SUN. 9 A JL TO t PJI. AVERAGE AVERAGE CLIP AND REDEEM THESE HOLIDAY COUPONS FOR GREATER YOUNG TURKEYS SAVINGS! 17lo 241b. Averoue 35-39 TOWARDS PUJCHAH OF ANY FROZEN MRS. SMITH ?; PIES U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULLY COOKED 2 WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. ADULTS ONLY. STEAK SALE RIB ROAST! SMOKED HAMS • BONELESS SHOULDER LIMIT ONE LONDON BROIL SNANK 1 H Bun A1 COUPON GOOD NOV. 20 thru NOV. 25 CUBED BEEF STEAK YOUR REGULAR PORTION PORTION Ib. SKIRT STEAK /.£,„ STYLE CENTER FLANKSTEAK CHOICE CHICKEN STEAK CUT OVENKUT ^ 75< SLICES Ib. 98*

LAUNDRY DETERGENT •i BONELESS CHUCK ROAST £EBH.68' U.S.DA. GRADE A' POULTRY SALE! ji giant FARMER GRAY BRAND f AJAX 3-Ib. 1 ox. box 49 CALIF. CHUCK ROAST J2K8B& • • K 58' WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE Turkey Breast:*£> 78* Turkey Roast AND THIS COUPON. ADULTS ONLY. BONELESS CROSS-RIB ROAST ETL85' LIMIT ONE Romftrig Chickens 5^48* Capons 5 to 7 ib, 68* COUPON GOOD NOV. 20 thru NOV. 25 ITALIAN SAUSAGEHoro, SWHT .68' $ 00 Geese sto 12b. i,75( Ducklings EATWELL'S SAUSAGE dM» 3^, 1 ARMOUR STAR ( VALUABLE COUPON <*&• STOfHD TURKEYS 8loio,b, «,. 55 i TURKEY WINGS or DRUMSTICKS *28< SHENANDOAH BONELESS ( ON ANY 50 OFF 3 or 51b. JONES SAUSAGE LINKS - !±89* TtlRKEY ROAST ^78* CANNED HAM PANTRY PRIDE SAUSAGE -^ «< WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. ADULTS ONLY. LIMIT ONE mt COUPON GOOD NOV. 20 thru NOV. 25 •gr DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT STORE SLICED BOLOGNA 69*

F&BSALAMIS cam WMIN PIXIE SAUERKRAUT :!?, CRANBERRY SAUCE 5fR«T StrdaW , ROYAL PRINCE YAMS 4£<1 OUR FINEST 1-Bi. s POLISH KIELBASSE 1*9 PANTRY PRIDE COFFEE I1ENP bog49* PANTRY PRIDE BREAD = 6 l RIPPLED 1-tb. DAIRY DEPARTMENT ITALIANO LASAGNE EDGE bog 29* COCKTAILTOMATOJUICE ir PANTRY PRIDE SUNSHINE 12-ot $ 00 HYDE PARK COOKIES ASSORHD box 37* APPLE CIDER w, MARGARINE 6 - 1 ( SPRAY STARCH "•' — 2 39 ICE CREAM CUPS? 12 59 RICOTTA CHEESE '£•£ 99 ORANGE JUICE KTS 49K FLORIDA FROZEN 6-oz. $f 00 "The Real Thing" cans I DANISH BLUE CHEESE'MPORTCD >,. 99 ORANGE JUICE 8 7-or. NO DEPOSIT REDDI WIP REAL CREAM TOPPING can HOFFMAN SODAS ALL FLAVORS BOTTLES 4^99 COOKIES QUICK AND EASY FRESH SERVICE DEL. DEPT. SLICED FRESH TO ORDER Artichokes 3.29* FRESH TENDER CALIFORNIA FRESH COOKED RUSSET IDAHO BAKING large CORNED BEEF 89 original bunch Potatoes CREAMY COLE SLAW BROCCOLI IMPORTED DACTDAMI SLICED FREE CRIS.KI5HP TENDEItNUbR jm ga^ Chestnuts rA)IK#4ml WHOLE OR HALF PIECE Qnnon °ooO'v>nfvwvvvxx BAKED HAM VIRGINIA H.B..79* FRESH OCEAN SPRAY GRIDDLES or SPECIALS *89 PASCAL CELERY 19 CRANBERRIES SHRIMP SALAD FRESH MADE H. . 69 b Mb. BOX 25 vxvtf- We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitiei Ail Prices Effective thru Nov. 25th 10—MnnAty, Nov. 20, 19*57 Westfield Wedding THE DAILY M/AhTLK Frank Mqloney Marries High School Teacher Francis Monica Jr. Marries WESTFIELD — Holy Trinity bride were Mrs. John J. Davis, BRICK TOWNSHIP - Miss Mr. Maloney, an alumnu/ of Catholic Church was the setting North Plainfield, and Mrs. Wil- Paulette V. Wojciechowicz, Red Bank Catholic High School, liam Ratz, Columbus, Ohio. attended Mount St. Mary's) Col- here Saturday for the marriage daughter of Mrs. John Wo; of Miss Irene Marie Kazalski, Robert T. Monica, Jamaica ciechowicz, 276 Texas Drive, and lege, Emmitsburg, Md,, and Mon- mouth College, West Epng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronis- 'lains, Mass., was best man for the late Mr. Wojciechowicz, be- law Kazalski, 520 Springfield his brother. He attends the Bos- came the bride of Frank J. Ma- Branch. He is with the Empire Mutual Insurance in Bloomfield. Ave., to Francis Joseph Monica ton Conservatory of Music. loney, son of Mrs. Frank B. Ma- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ushers were Peter Tirrell, Lin- loney, 919 Sycamore Ave., New Monica, 3B Eatoncrest Drive, len, and Charles Zontonas, East Shrewsbury, and the late Mr. Ma- Eatontown. 'range. loney, Saturday here in the The bride is a graduate of Church of the Visitation. The Rev Miss Martin The Rev. John Flannigan offi- ciated at the ceremony, after Westfield Senior High School and , Francis V. Piccolella, pastor, o Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, ficiated. which a reception was held in Is Bride In the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red here she received a bachelor of The bride, who was given ii Bank, where the bridegroom's :cience degree in education this marriage by her uncle, Edwan 'ear. She teaches sixth, seventh Kasyan, wore an Empire A-lim Keansburg father is general manager. The bride's Empire-styled gown md eighth grade home economics gown of peau de soie with Alen KEANSBURG — The marriage Mrs. Timothy G. Smalley Mrs. Ralph W. Bonlello it F. J. Gaudinier School, Spring- con lace and fashioned with of Miss Elizabeth Barbara Mar- (The former Elizabeth Martin) was of silk and worsted with im (The former Karen Potosky) ported lace on the skirt and neck- ield. Watteau train. tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Monica, an alumnus of Edward Martin Sr., 225 Creek line. It was designed with a ca- Matron of honor was Mrs. thedral sweep train. Irange High School, is employed J. Zezula, Brick Township. Alsc Road, to Timothy George Smal- is an auditor at the Molly Pitch- Mrs. Frank J. Maloney attending the bride were Mrs ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Karen Potosky Is Wed Mrs. William C. Burns, Madi- ir Motor Inn. He served five (The former Gerhart Karg, Pompton Lakes, G. Smalley, Arcade Gardens, Old son, Wise, was matron of honor fears in the U. S. Marine Corps, Bridge, took place Saturday here for her sister. Also attending the Paulette Wojciechowicz) and Mrs. Thomas Nyire, Clifton, two of these years in Japan. Mrs. Francis J. Monica Jr. in the First Methodist Church. They will live in Springfield. John T. Maloney, Eatontown, The Rev. Newton Greiner offici- To Ralph W. Boniello MEMORIAL SERVICES (The former Irene Kazalski) was best man for his brother. ated. WEST LONG BRANCH — Miss The bridegroom was graduated HIGHTSTOWN — Members of Announce Ushers were Genaro F. Cer- Karen Ann Potosky became the Penelope Stout Chapter, Daugh chio, Wantagh, L. I.; Richard C. The bride, who was given in from Long Branch High School marriage by her father, wore a bride of Ralph W. Boniello Sat- and Monmouth College, West ters of American Colonists, held Ann Landers Maloney, Queens, N. Y.; Russe urday in St Jerome's Catholic memorial services here in Shady Marriage Martin, Deal, and Laurence J, gown of peau de soie and im- Long Branch. He serves as re- ported Chantilly lace. Church. cording secretary of IAMA of Crest Cemetery for Mrs. Wilson Schilling, River Plaza. Beebe, organizing regent of the SPRINGFIELD, 111. — Dr. and The bride is a graduate ol Mrs. Neil Baxter Jr., Howell Parents of the couple are Mr. Long Branch and is employed as Mrs. J. Keller Mack of this city, and Mrs. Harry Potosky, 172 a contract specialist in the Pro- chapter. The present regent, Mrs. Academy of Saint Aloysius, Jer- Township, was matron of honor Thomas Roberts of New Mon- She Can't Forget announce the marriage of their for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jackson St., Matawan, and Mr. curement Division at Fort Mon- sey CityJf, and mouth, presided at the service. daughter. Miss Phyllis Margaret J^J, "e" uk'ewood. "she is Misses Ellen Smalley, sister of and Mrs. Ralph Boniello, 349 Wil-mouth. Dear Ann Landere: I wish can I forget? Do you have an Mack, to Michael John Breslin, teacher at Monmouth Regional the bridegroom; Lynn Baxter, low Ave., Long Branch. you would stop giving stupid, answer for me, Ann Lander*? son of John A. Breslin of Red High School, New Shrewsbury. Hazlet; Beverly Jorgensen, Port The Rev. Gerald Celetano of- unrealistic advice to wives - BETRAYED Bank, and the late Mrs. Breslin. Monmouth, and Andria Poletis. ficiated. whose husbands have been un- Dear Betrayed: Yes, I have Ceremony in Keyport faithful. How can you expect a The ceremony took place Sept. Democrats Set Date Flower girl was the bride's niece, The bride wore a peau de soie an answer for you — and for Therese Ann Baxter, Howell Empire gown trimmed with Alen- woman who has been through the hundreds of other wives 30 in the home of Dr. and Mrs. the tortures of hell to "forgive Morris R. Short, Elberon, N. J., For Holiday Party Township, and ring bearer was con lace and ending in a match- who wrote as you did. the bridegroom's brother, John ing lace train. and forget"? It looks good on with the Rev. James Steele of HIGHLANDS — The ladies For Peggy McDougall paper, Ann, but human beings You don't want to forgive Smalley. Mrs. Edward Hotchkiss, Old and forget? All right, then the Presbyterian Church at Democratic Social Club will hold Cliffwood, niece of the bride, was just don't operate that way Shrewsbury (N. J.), officiating. Theodore Garrigana, West Bridge, was matron of honor. KEYPORT — Miss Peggy Ann don't. Keep the painful memo- its Christmas party, Friday, Dec, McDougall, daughter of Mr. and flower girl. and you should know it. 8, in the Stowaway here. Keansburg, was best man. Ush- Bridesmaids were Miss Audrey ries alive by rehashing the past The couple were attended by Lynn, Old Bridge, cousin of the Mrs. John Philip McDougall, 40 Roger LeBedz, Fairview, Newly-elected officers are Mrs. ers were Charles .Luettcheau, We were married 17 years. I at every opportunity. Let film Dr. and Mrs. Short. Among the Matawan; William Schaden, bride; Miss Paula Boniello, sis- Riverdale Drive, Cliffwood, be- Mass., was best man for his thought our marriage was as know his deceitfulness has de- guests attending the home recep- Katherine Trevers, president, ter of the bride; Miss Margaret came the bride of Gerald LeBedz, brother. stroyed your faith and broken succeeding Mrs. Eleanor Beh- Union Beach; Michael Fay, Old solid as the rock of Gibraltar. tion were the bride's parents, and Bridge, and Edward Martin, Smutko, and Miss Suzanne Man- son of Mrs. Adam LeBedz, Spots- The bride was graduated from My husband was doing well in your heart. Cry a lot. Drop a her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. rens; Mrs. Frederick Voorhees, ville, Matawan. wood, and the late Adam LeBedz. few cutting remarks in the vice president; Mrs. Alton Park- Belleville, cousin of the bride- St. Mary's High School, South profession. Our children and Mrs. Richard Mack of Ja- groom. John Mazzacco, Long Branch, The Rev. John A. Dzema offi- Amboy. She attended Rider Col- were a credit to us. HU home presence of the children. Why maica Plains, Mass.; the bride- er, treasurer; Mrs. John L. Ded- was best man. Ushers were An- ciated at the ceremony Saturday should the skunk enjoy their The former Miss Martin, a 1966 lege, Lawrenceville. was his castle — or so I groom's father, and brother and rick, recording secretary; Mrs. thony DeFazio and Lawrence in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. thought. And then those ugly respect after what he has done sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Behrens, corresponding secre- graduate of Middletown Township Redaelli, Long Branch; Harold The bride wore a street-length The bridegroom was graduated to you? And don't forget the High School, was employed by from South River High School ittle clues began to pop up — C. Breslin, New Monmouth, N. J., tary, and Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, Potosky, brother of the bride, and white lace gown. every wife whose husband has ultimate punishment. When he and the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. welfare chairman. The new offi- Shore Coat Company, Red Bank, Frank Trifari, Eatontown, cous- and spent four years in the U. S. wants your love, oblige him, until her marriage. Mr. Smalley, Mrs. Roger LeBedz, Fairview, cheated knows them well. William Gaughan, Red Bank. The cers will take over their offices in of the bridegroom. ' Mass., sUter-in-law of the bride- Air Force. Both are employed at but keeo the love-making wood- a 1962 graduate of Keyport High McGraw-Hill, Hightstown. Makeup smudges on his shirt couple reside in Stockton, N. J. in January. The bride was graduated from groom, was matron of honor. which he tries to explain away en and mechanical so he'll School, is a clerk for Pennsylva- know your heart Isn't In It. ItMtllMIIIMIIM nia Railroad, Jersey City. He Matawan Regional High School Junior bridesmaids were Miss as "yours, dear." Those last and is employed as a secretary Genevieve McDougall and Miss, minute phone calls saying he Force a little emile now and served two years in the U. S. then to make sure he knows 6 PIECE SOLID OAK Army. in the Procurement Division at Patricia McDougall, sisters of the j won't be home for dinner. Fort Monmouth. bride. Denise Schnorrbousch, Then he announces he must go you are trying to be brave. FAMILY ROOM SET iway for the weekend — busi- After a while he'll get fed up Marine Officer ness, of course. When he re- with the sub-zero temperature SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, 3 TABLES Miss Gajewski Wed turns he's too tired for con- at home and he'll tell himself Weds Teacher ersation, let alone love. he has a right to seek warmth $299.00 WORTHINGTON, Ohio - Mr. Finally you tell him of your and comfort elsewhere. By that IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and Mrs. Georgs Worthley Jr., of To Joseph Montanaro suspicions. He confesses time you'll have decided that this place, formerly of Red Bank, wears he loves only you — maybe you should forgive and announce the marriage of their wore a beaded crepe gown fash- ays he doesn't want a divorce. forget. But it will be too late. Huffman & Boyle daughter, Miss Nancy Louise ioned with a chapel train. She means nothing to him. Ann Landers will be glad to •Rl. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 J Worthley, to Lt. Robert Nicholas Mrs. Virginia Ludwig, Bound He'll' never see her again. He help with your problems. Send Kern, U. S. Marine Corps. He is looks you straight in the eye them to her in care of this Brook, was matron of honor. Eu- and says, "You owe it to our the son of Mr. and Mrs. George gene Leone, Fort Lee, was best newspaper, enclosing a self- S. Kem of Bloomfield, N. J. children to put this out of your addressed, stamped envelope. man. ' mind and go on as if nothing The ceremony took place Nov. The bride attended Middletown | happened." 11 in the First Presbyterian SPEECH Township High School and grad- The next thing I know lie FOUR YEAR OLDS Church, Fredericksburg, Va., uated from Wilfred Academy of | hands .me your , column and CORRECTION with. .ihe_Bfiv^Samuel L. Belkof- . .-TTfli'ftTTncMiTfiflJjSnf;Toricf~aj rriafufa «i iuch Htthr" " Hah and Beauty—Culture, | you're on HIS side! "Forgive ficiating. RED BANK children con bs, art' invited to join our ntw claim. Asbury Park. She is employed at I and forget," you counsel. SPEECH CENTER Our SUCCBM in teaching reading and arithmetic to the Vogue Beauty Salon, Red Miss Pam Worthley was her 'Never mention the incident 747-3565 qualified firv-year-olds encourages us to believe) that sister's only attendant. Gary Foss Bank. again." How in God's name Mrj. Richard J. Charting something more in ihe way of readiness training can was best man for his brother-in- Mr. Montanaro, a graduate o be dons for certain four-yaar-old children than is pres- law. (The former Carol Heerwagen) ently being accomplished. The children will attend elasi Middletown Township High in our primary school center at Rumson, which is de- Lt. and Mrs. Kern are gradu- School, is employed as a manage Congregation B'nai Israel voted to the training of four, five and six-year-old chil- ates of MacMurray College, Jack- of the O'Connor's Supermarket In dren. They will ettend school from 9 A.M. to I P.M. sonville, 111. Mrs. Kern is an ele- Westfield. Married during the conventional school year. If you an inter- mentary teacher la Fredericks- NURSERY SCHOOL ested, pleas* call us and arrange for preliminary test- burg. Lt. Kern Is stationed at the COUNTY AUXILIARY HANCE and RIDGE RDS. RUMSON ing. Transportation Is available. Marine Corps base in Quantico, UNION BEACH - Members ol On Nov. 8 yhJj!dJi l W* ttM»|l,lllWg» Oflrjl] —•MisrCanrf •Heer- commission. iliary were hostesses at a meet- wagen of Brick Township, daugh- day program for the balance of the year. RANNEY SCHOOL ing of the Monmouth County ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Mrs. Joseph Montanaro auxiliary here in the Union Bridal Shower J Heerwagen, Union, became the STATE ACCREDITED SCHOOL ffhe former Dorothy-gajewskl) Beach—post-iiome.— Hie-county bride70l.RichaidJ.:Charlinsr son -542*t777: HBtBEHON—•Mi8S"M»ry»tou- ~ """""™™ of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Charlins, ise Sidcels, daughter of Mr. and LYNDHURST - Miss Dorothy 9ta &li.Wtst j^g Branch 617 Green Grove Road, Wayside. Mrs. Leroy H. Sickels, 91 Main Ann Gajewski, daughter of Mr. munity Center with members ol Call 842-1800 for Further Information St., Matawan, was guest of honor and Mrs. Valentino Andronico, 18 the West Long Branch auxiliarj The Rev. Harold R. Dean of- at a surprise bridal shower given Henry Drive, New Monmouth, serving as hostesses. ficiated at the evening ceremony by Mrs. Edward Arrants in her became the bride of Joseph Mon- Mrs. Harry Carter of Freehold, Nov. 8 here in the First Unitari- distinctive The 18th Century skill of home, Van Court Ave., here. tanaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- county president, led a delegatior an Church of Monmouth County. marquetry and the rarest Rumson Reading Institute Miss Sickels will be married to seph Montanaro Sr., 66 Lakeshore of Monmouth County jepresenta- The bride wore a short gown creations of woods and veneers art John H. Cottingham, Tinton Drive, Middletown, Nov. 5 here Hves to a statewide conference of peau de soie trimmed in lace. in the ingredients used to (Associated with the Ranney School) Falls, In January. In St. Matthew's Church. She in South Brunswick. Mrs. John Calder, Rahway, and create individual decorator Alfred Pedersen, Brick Township, wood handmade furniture that attended the couple. discriminating people can The bride, a graduate of Ir- be proud of. Call for in- Intensive Fall Program vington High School and Newark formation. State College, is on the faculty at Walnut Street School, Toms NOV. 1 -JAN. 27 River. Mr. Charlins, who attend- WARREN A. GRANT ed Asbury Park High School and Monmouth College, West Long 842-2321 READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS Branch, is proprietor of Ameri- can Home Exteriors of Asbury Saturday morning or weekday evenings. This court* Park and Brick Township. He al- IT'S AMAZING HOW MUCH BETTER YOUR is offered at all levels from 7th grade through col- so1 is a square dance caller, lege, with students grouped according to ability. It The RUMSON HOTEL teacher and auctioneer. THANKSGIVING DINNER WILL BE WITH A helps students to read with speed and comprehension, NEW CHANDELIER FROM OCEAN ELECTRIC to write grammatically and logically,- to spell ac- RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Returns From Germany ...TRY IT AND SEE! curately, and to increase vocabulary. This course is WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON Dopular with serious students who want to improve (at Sea Bright Bridge) LEONARDO - M. Sgt. Frank school grades and to prepare for college boards or A. Raymond, U. S. Air Force, other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of has returned after four years as- the fastest students. signment at Ramstien Air Force Wishes You A • . , Base, Bonne, Germany, and is READING for children in grades 1-6 visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Raymond, 28 Oakwood Road. He is accom- Two I'/: -hour meetings a week after school. This Happy Thanksgiving panied by his wife, the former course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, Sieglindie Kehrer of Bonne, and paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The chil- heir four children Frank, Joyce, dren meet in small groups according to reading Jain us for traditional Holiday Dinner which will be Isabella and Cindy Lou; Mrs. ability. Raymond's mother and sister, served from noon to 10 P.M. Our regular menu will Mrs. Agnes Kehrer and Miss MATHEMATICS also be served. Children welcome at small fry prices. Sonia Kehrer of Bonne. They will leave Monday for Cheyenne, Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through Wyo., where Master Sgt. Ray- advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are Hors d'oeuvres served mond has been assigned. planned to develop a logical approach to problem- An alumnus of Southside High solving and to develop facility in applying math- School, Newark, lie entered the ematical processes accurately. service after graduation. f FOR RESERVATIONS: the directionof' ' HOSTESS FOR CLUB PHONE 842-2000 RUSSELL G. RANNEY, HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, 85 Washington Ave., Lovely Selection on Display formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute entertained members of the Twenty Club in the home of her SEND FOR BULLETIN OWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT mother, Mrs. Helen Kornek, 87 "FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING" MALLOY FAMILY Washington Ave. The annual fall bus trip to New York City took place Oct. 25. Members attended Rumson Reading Institute matinee performance of "Caba- ret," and hod dinner at Belmont via NOW AT 235 HOPF RD., NEW SHREWSBURY Hotel. HWY. 3B, OAKHURST c Plans for the group's annual HWY. ? HOWBU TOWNSHIP 542-4777 ' :hristmas parly will bo made at . meeting tomorrow. I Mondty, Nov. 20, 1957—11 Pm/i, n»ar Jia/let Ave, vv} ron- THE DAILY BLISTER Chain Reaction Collision Injures 4 in Middletown fctax the area .sfrouM re- Raritan Zoners Deny main residential. MIDDLETOWN - Both driven automobile jumped Into reverse electrical wires on the bouse were who was treated for shock and and two passengers were injured just as the gas tank caught fire. burned. bruises of the face and chest; Pe- Mr. Jackapino had intended to in a freak two car accident yes- Witnesses say the car, stream- Mr. Gammon was issued a sum- ter G. Gammon, 16, for severe move his pharmacy to the new terday that concluded with an un-ing flames, then began to travel mons for careless driving by Pa-lacerations of the face; Mr. Store Complex Permit location, and rent the remaining three units. Keeping manned automobile almost crash- backward as Mr. Mulholland's trolman Kenneth L. Perkins, whoholland for body bruises and a RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A quarter-acre Angelo Webster ing into a house 200 feet from the passenger jumped out of the right investigated the accident. swollen leg; and Lizabeth Cullen, multiple - building, commercial tract, just north clj Bethany The board approved these vari- :cene. side of the car. The driver then Taken to Riverview Hospital, 40, of Orange, for lacerations of Road. ( ances: 1 complex variance was denied by Stephen M. Gammon, 21, ofalso leaped onto the pavement. Red Bank, were, Mr. Gammon the head and possible concussion. he Zoning Board Friday here. Controversy over the variance For Lawrence Nolan to rebuild, Posted North Rohallion Drive, Rumson, The vehicle continued 136 feet request stemmed from six resi- on its existing site, his Lakeview Four other variances were applied his brakes behind a carto the Thompson Ave.-Rt. 36 in- Blaze Degtroys Keansburg House dents' complaints that they Inn. Rt. 36. Mr. Nolan said the MATAWAN - lie art de- granted. half-century-old building was in perated by 42-year-old John J. tersection and careened off the wanted the area to remain a partment o( the Woman'i Club Mulholland, of Rahway. Mr. Mul- KEANSBURG An empty The building was owned by Anthony Jackapino of Holmdel need of serious repairs and pos- guard rail. It went another 246 quiet, safe residential area. They will present Mrs. Edward Price holland had stopped at a red house at West Shore and South Mrs. John Ficarro of Jersey City. Township requested the variance sibly violated many of the town- at a meeting today at 1: feet across Thompson Ave., and Street was burned to the ground Mrs. Ficarro could not be for a proposed $100,000 four-store said that traffic there would ship ordinances; to Roland Pet- light, west o[ Thompson Ave. and p.m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. collided against a tree in a yard Friday evening. The fire, of unreache- d for comment. complex at Keyport-Holmde] create a hazardous condition, and rocco, West Keansburg, for a Price will discuss "Art Gal-Rt. 36. at 32 Vanderbilt St., and stopped determined origin, was spotted by An investigation is underway. Road. The property is in a resi-drainage problems would occur. U-Haul at Rt. 36, West Keans- larles of Europe and Royal Mr. Gammon's brakes failed only two feet in front of the build- an unidentified caller who toldj The building, once before, had dential zone. The board decided no hardship burg; to John Mielo Jr., here, Palaces of Spain." and h« plowed into the rear of ing. police she saw flames shooting been reported afire, but no seri- The proposed complex would was shown by the applicant, who to operate a law office in a resi- the stopped car. The Mulholland The building caught fire and from the structure. ous damage occurred. have been situated on the three- operates a pharmacy on Bethany dential zone at 618 Palmer Ave.

KEANSBURG - The Federat- ed Women's Club will again entertain Senior Citizens of the area at Thanksgiving Dinner tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Route 36. Music will be pro- vided during the dinner and entertainment will follow the meal. Acceptances have been re- ceived from the 75 senior citiz- ens who have been Invited and transportation has been ar- ranged by the club.

KEVPORT—A square dance will be jointly sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Columbian Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Council Saturday at B:U p.m. in the council home, Route IS, Keyport, The caller will be Joseph Randall. Auxiliary co-chairmen are Foodtown Frozen Food Bept. Cash Savings Mrs. Garrett Walsh, 324 Maple Foadlown Frcercr* are Chock Fall nf Frozen Foods Place, Keyport, and Mrt. Stan- at New taw Priers. Shop and Compare! ley Walczak, 11 Linda Place, Hariet. The Knight's chairman Is Lawrence Yates, 12 Barrier Drive, Hazlet.

MATAWAN - The National Council of Jewish Women, Bav- shore Section, will hold a study group In the home of Mrs. Jerome Cohen, Old Bridge, on Thursday, Nov. J9, at 8:3* p.m. Speaking will be Mrs. Rlckl Welner, wife of Rabbi Welner, Gmn Grant spiritual leader of Temple Sha- Broccoli Spears lom. Mrs. Welner win discuss "Masada." 47' Anyone wishing to attend G>rd*nbo«l Whok Frauti please contact Mrs. Cohen, I STRAWBERRIES 'tTJI1 Trolhu Drive. Foodtawn Froun Cut or Frmh FOOOTOWN GOES ALL THE WAY TO ' CREEP* BEANS 5 ££ 8* CALIFORNIA FOB THE FINEST TURKEYS NEWARK - Members of OM W THE NATION TO MAKE YOUR THANKS- New Jersey Chapter Eastern GIVING DINNER A COMPUTE SUCCESS. IESUEURPEAS 3"»'l Air Line Sllverllners (ex Foodtown turkey* or* tht royalty of turkey Mri.Paul'l , stewardesses) win sponsor their land. iadTsUKufffrt sfice.wiU tell you that ORANGE JUICE second annual Christmas bazar these on pampered birdi, grown to give SWEET POTATOES 4V&'I on Friday, Dec. 1, at the Pub- choice quoSty meat. They'nt lender, plump) Birds ly» •„ with juicy meat and delicious with flavor — S lic Service Building, (prome- BROCCOLI SPEARS4 *£ I tn* kind of flavor your family looks forwcrd Morton Mho or nad* area, Raymond Boulevard to on Thonkioiving. And of coune, thetc entrance) 80 Park Place, New- feroadfaraastcd iurktys or* comoktely ovcn- Foodtoum Dairy DejirPUMPKI. Cash Savings?N PIE 3 ark, beginning at 10 a.m. riody, to oil you-do a stuff ond roast th*m r ooJroir* Mn D«p«. It Huxh Pull if Instn th* compart* sucass of the "Big Vme Priced Mt|llau. Skfmmi C feoit." Serve a Foodtown turkey — you HOUD AY POULTRY can't buy better. "MATAWAN - Women of the any o ««nfJ.t. Cm of ^.L^sW • Foodtown Grade A MF Ml^ Tr'nitv Episcopal Church will h-M their annual Holly Bazar ™ FfIday "frbni f (6 If p.m. The YOU SAVE MORE! event is a benefit for the church tmt'ding fund. The church's new *?J BUTTER 69 Amour or Hygrodo «•«•&- Boneless home on Ryers Lane and West C Foodtown Fresh, The Real Thing 1 Court is expected to be com- Sausage Mea* n. 39 OCOMA SHRIMP XomuiiJZ.79 pleted in time for Easter Sun- Swift'«PremiurnBrowri«t$«nrtPattBjiw | ORANGE JUICE day services. Link Sausage uiST FRUIT SALAD ^63* Luncheon -and dinner will be TURKEY ROAST FRUIT SALAD served at the bazar. Special FreshUan ' C| OownChilMFmh features this year will include Ground Chuck %69 3':-4lbs. 49 25' • coin collector's booth, green APPIE CIDER Swift's Premium ludcyWNp thumb corner, boutique and 48' "second time around" assort- EGG NOG *49 TOPPINC ment -— —...... o.....™^ ,-..„ Cottage Hams it 79* Cutniliy y Bakery Dept. Savings/

PORK CHOPS / Gourmet APPLE PIE MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-TWO Spare Ribs Fresh Uon ITALIAN. - *oofc ftirs ar« pkna«I'T)y the C PUMPKIN PIC MmCIPtE Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ground Beef ft 49 ROAST Ahm In observance of Jewish SAUSAGE WHJJEBREAD b£~*l Unox Imported " ' Book Month. &49< STUFHNCnuD 2^37' A children's fair will take place Sunday, Nov. 28, from i Canned Ham & a.m. to noon in Strathmore feoftwrn US. Guwnrowt Inspected 'Foodtown Seafood Foodtown Appetixtr School. Books for adults will Dept. Savings! Bept. Saving*! be available at the sisterhood's 59^ regular monthly meeting Tues- Sliced to Order day, Nov. 28, at 8:39 p.m. In Foodtown 41/50 BAKED the Oak Shades Fire House. Mrs., Stuart Abraham, Aber- OCEAN SPRAY •• « ** LARGE SHRIMP VIRGINIA HAM deen East, is sisterhood librar- Vi-lb. WhohHam . ian. CRANBERRY •% • 1 PINEAPPLE .89* 69 SAUCE l^ I 5-nTbox$4.4S WANAMASSA — The Insur- 26/ 30 ance Women of Monmouth POTATO SALAD *-25 County wll! meet on Tuesday, Foodtown Jellied JUICE '-• JUMBO SHRIMP Dom*itk Nov. 28, In Busch's Hofbrau SWISS CHEESE *.W Restaurant here. Guest speaker Cooktd Koih«f StyU will be Richard Due of the ,,CRANBERRY Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. All Method (Whtrt Available) CORNED BEEF who will discuss homeowner's ISAUCE «__ (WhtnAvoSobli) policies. Reservations chair- With Cover man Is Mrs. Patricia Sbarbaro. CHASE & SANBORN Del Monte S ENAMEL ROASTING $179 SOUTH AMBOY - Twins' FRUIT Mothers Club of the Raritan 17-oz. 1• Bav Area will meet Tuesday, COCKTAIL cans ^ COFFEE . PANS each Nov. 28, at 8:15 p.m. In Christ 1 4 Twin Grip Handles-New Deep Designs . Church parish hall here. Mrs. C Alice Gardner of Public Ser- Foodtown Farm Fresh Produce 99 vice Gas and Electric Co. will Fresh Western ALUMINUM ROAST PANS present a program entitled GREEN GIANT "Parties on Parade." The meet- DEL MONTE NYLON BASTER 33' Ins Is open to all mothers of original bunch 52x70 Foam Back „ . ,_. twins, triplets and quadruplets. SWEET PEAS 52"x70" Foam Back Mrs, Nicholas Dnvclla Is in rnishWhalt $ charge of reservations. TABLAssorted ColorE sCLOT & PatternHs J^1' " ' CRANBERRIES -TOiiETiiv sen'.- INS MO II FOODTOWH U.S. #1 White A««k. LONG BRANCH-The Public 7iOflM«illiw«h ff Health Nursing Auxiliary will ALUMINUM C IISTERINE H•«69. - Mnkni il pwiki hold Its annual luncheon for ONIONS 29 Mf members only In the Channel Mclntosh ALKA SELTZER 2,,44' MAXWELL Club, Monmouth Beach, at noon ( Thursday, Nov. 30. Annual dues ALKA SELTZER ».69 HOUSE* will be collected nnd members APPLES 3* i™ 39" ••g.arrdHotdtoHcMA^iKiNil _ will make contributions to the HAISSPULY n.»,49' Health Center's Nurses Fund. vo.5 fANGELOS 10, 49 HAIR SPRAY ,o.,Jl" MATAWAN - Bayshore Sec- tion, National Council of Jewish 3c OFF 13t OFF Women, will sponsor a per- WISE formance of "Alladln and His RIDGIES Golden Lump" by the Wagon COLD POWER VEL LOTION Wheel Junior Players on Sun- C 6'/4- giant day, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. in Mntn- 4or.OOc 44c unn Regional High School, At- 29 pkg. sits lantic Aye, In charge of tickets ire Mrs. Herbert Goldstein, Bcncon Lane, and Mrs. Allen 1'urkel, Cnnffald Lane, both of Prlcti •fUttive throuoh Saturday, Ko«jrnb«r 25. Not reipomlble for typogrophlcal •rron. WB rewrvt tht right to limit quanUtiis. Unlnwnn. v 12—Monday, Nw. 20, 1967 THE DAILY «J5GI.ST£K FEATURES OF THE Plan June COFFEE AND WEEK SCHEDULE FREE! FREE with each $7.50 purchase or more Wedding IMPORTED and weekly newspaper coupon.* BAVARIAN CHINA BAVARIAN DESSERT SET DATE AVAILABLE ITEM PRICE DESSERT PLATE Nov. 20 thru 28 Dessert Plate FREE* TRANSLUCENT FOLLOW THE EASY FEATURE- Nov.29-Dec.5 Cup & Saucer FREE* WITH THIS COUPON and $7.50 purchu* or mor« "ROSEBUD" OF-THE-WEEK SCHEDULE... Dec. 6 thru 12 Dessert Plate FREE* (tidoding iff mi prohibited by low) Dec. 13 thru 19 Cup & Saucer FREE* Offer expires Nov. 28, 1967. those pieces listed will be featured' FREE with each One coupon per shopping family. CHINA i7" purchase or more fitweekl y newspaper coupon Dec. 20 thru 26 Dessert Plate FREE* "LARGEST SELECTION Miss Anna D. RIUcco NUTLEY — Announcement It MARKETS made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritacco, of this place, of the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss ONE ROOF Anna D. Ritacco, to Neil J. Fitz- patrick, son of Mrs. William G. SHOP Fitzpatrick, 311 Main St., Mata- wan, and the late Mr. Fitzpat- REGULAR rick. A June wedding Is planned. HOURS Miss Ritacco, an alumna of ACME Nutley High School, is employed Mon., Fri., & Sat. as a secretary at the People's FOR YOUR HOLIDAY National Bank and Trust Com- CONVENIENCE pany, Belleville. She is a mem- ber and past president of the TURKEYLAND Catholic Young Adult Club of ALL ACME Holy Family Parish, here. Quality you trust... At dynamic low prices. Mr. Fitzpatrick is an alumnus MARKETS of Red Bank Catholic High School LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND and St. Michael's College, Win- U.S. Gov't. Grade "A" U.S. Gov't. Grade "A' ooski Park, Vt, where he re- OVEN READY, OVEN READY OVEN READY OVEN READY ceived a bachelor's degree in U.S. Gov't. Grade "A" business administration. He also Turkeys 11 to 17 lbs. U.S. Gov't. Grade "A" TUESDAY & Turkeys 18 lbs. and up Turkeys 18-lbs. and up Turkeys 11 to 17 lbs. has done graduate work in ac- counting and business at Seton WEDNESDAY Hall University, South Orange. He is associated with the Sam- 'til 9 p.m. uel J. Angelo Agency in Newark as a life underwriter for Equitable Closed Thurs. of Iowa. He is a member and past president of the Northern Nov. 23rd. Monmouth County Cathqjic Thanksgiving Day Young,Adult Club and served as diocesan council president, state regional representative, and was a member of the executive THE FOLLOWING council and board of directors of Beltsville & Swift Butterball Turkeys available at slightly higher prices. the national CY0 Federation ACME MARKETS Young Adult Section, Washing- LANCASTER BRAND, CHUCK COc ton, D. C. TURKEY ^o MORRELLS PURE PORK California Roast .. .Ib. DO OPEN SUNDAY* C LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS OOc DRUMSTICKS... ib. 28 FANCY SHRIMP Rockaway, NJ. SAUSAGE Cross Rib Roast ib. OO New & Main Stt. Juniors Hear TURKEY «m Qpm 9 am. to 3 p.m. Shrimp Cocktail... FRESH Rte. 33 6. Rte. 35 written In good taste. Sweet Potatoes .... <2. £H Opm9a.rn.td 6p.m. Mrs. Ronald Braun, literature Elberon.NJ. and education chairman, an- LARGE SIZE.

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1967 10c PER COPY Newsmen Find VC Camp in Cambodia EDITOR'S NOTE: The U. S. Cong camp site four miles Inside The outspoken prince, who con- cupancy found in the camp in- soon mud. Tracks indicated has no significant posts. Frontier Command in Saigon for years Cambodia has angered Prince tends the United States is the cluded military records written many heavy trucks had used it. security is left almost entirely has charged that Viet Cong and Norodom Sihanouk and raised aggressor in Vietnam, reportedly in Vietnamese, North Vietnam- Timber' Road to village militiamen, a question- North Vietnamese forces find doubts about his past denials that told intimates our reports were ese medical supplies and similar able force open to Viet Cong •ancillary in neighboring Cambo- Vietnamese Communist forces part of a campaign inspired by items. Dated scraps of paper in- One embarrassed young lieuten- pressure and infiltration. dia, charges which Cambodia's ant escorting us said perhaps the were given sanctuary In his the U.S. Command in Saigon to dicated the camp had been used Competent authorities say the ruler, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, road was used by timber thieves. country. justify military operations for several months dating back Viet Cong operate just as clan- has repeatedly denied. Western to last February. •• Another suggested it was built by Cambodia's ruling prince re- against Cambodia. destinely in Cambodia as they do newsmen were admitted to Cam- the forestry department, portedly regards the discovery Told Prime Minister There were unmistakable signs in Vietnam, They select areas bodia to cover the visit of Mrs. by American newsmen as a fab- We informed Prime Minister American officers have John F. Kennedy. Two Associ- that several hundred men, prob- charged for years that the Viet where they are unlikely to mee rication and part of a campaign Son Sann of the camp site be- Cambodian soldiers, particularly ated Press men went to the bor- fore the stories were published. ably from a major headquarters Cong and the North Vietnamese against him by the U.S. press. the virtually uninhabited north- der across from War Zone C, His initial reaction was cautious command group, had used the use Cambodia as a sanctuary We found the Viet Cong camp, east where Cambodia, Laos and which they have covered from very recently used, on the bor- and he said he would make an camp. Occupants had left only a when the going gets too rough Vietnam come together. Here the the Vietnamese side. der opposite War Zone C, about official investigation. However, for them. few days before. From the camp Ho Chi Minh trail from Laos 70 miles northwest of Saigon. It Prince Sihanouk reportedly ac- American authorities in Viet- a heavily traveled road went joins the Sihanouk trail in Cam- By GEORGE McARTHUR had been used for several months cused us of hypocrisy, said our nam have pinpointed at least 20 through the dense jungle to the bodia. In this desolate jungle and and was most probably a stag- evidence was doubtful and ques- permanent camp sites; many of frontier, crossing it nine miles HORST FAAS ing area for the Loc Ninh bat- tioned whether the camp site them are in a five-mile area ad- area the border is not marked, PHNOM PENH, Cambodia tle, only nine miles away, ear- existed. from Loc Ninh. Logs had been joining the border where the Cam- and Cambodian troops stay away. (AP) — The discovery of a Viet lier this month. ' Evidence of Viet Cong oc- put down to counteract the mon- bodian army does not patrol and SHOPPING CENTER BUILDING — This is architect's conception of six-story office and professional building proposed for Monmouth Shopping Center in Eatontown. State's Resort Business Plans were announced by John A. Feist; vice president of Feist and Feist, managing and leasing agents for the History's Second Best center. TRENTON — The state's sec- Long Branch—An increase of Bradley Beach—Borough offi- 6-Story, $1 Million ond best year in history has 13-15 per cent in 1967 over 1966. cials reported 1967 business as been established in 1967 by the In spite of lower beach receipts, being off as compared to 1966. travel and resort business. ocean front, and retail and whole- Beach badge sales decreased by Monmouth County resorts, gen- sale business showed gains to 25.6 per cent from the record of Building for Center erated an estimated dollar bring about an over-all increase. 1966. Estimated dollar volume was $3,353,000. volume of $573,488,000, in spite of Estimated dollar volume was at EATONTOWN - John A. Feist, The building will be of steel $192,848,000. Sea Bright — Over-all busi- the rainy weather which pre- vice president of Feist and Feist, frame and concrete slab structure Manasquan—Beach badge sales ness declined by about 20 per vailed during most of the sum- managing and leasing agents for with exterior aggregate panels. mer resort season, said Robert of $212,000 in 1967 were 10 per cent. Estimated dollar volume Monmouth Shopping Center, has All windows will be insulating A. Roe, commissioner of the De- cent less than in 1966. Estimated was $1,010,000. glass and there will be central announced plans for a six-story partment of Conservation and dollar volume was $2,578,000. Keyport to Highlands—A slight air conditioning with individual Economic Development. Ocean Grove—The 1967 season increase of 7 per cent brought in office and professional building controls^ at the center. County resort centers gave showed a 10 to 12 per cent de- an estimated dollar volume of Offices will be subdivided ac- these reports: crease over 1966, although hotel $30,354,000. The million dollar, 80,000 square cording to the requirements of WELCOME BACK — Riverview Hospital honored its second class which completed Resort Reports business was good for the sea- The estimated general state- foot structure which will be tenants and the building will be the refresher course for inactive professional nurses. Left to right art Miss Ruth L, Asbury Park — A five per son. Estimated dollar volume wide business volume was leased and managed by Feist and serviced by high speed elevators. Wallace, director of nurses; Mrs. Donald A. Rivers, Middletown; Mrs. Philip Hart- cent decrease in over-all busi- was $4,550,000. $2,305,014,000 this year, compared Feist, is planned for construction The architect is H. Robley Belmar—Although beach badge with $2,424,184,000 in 1966, show- in the spring. Saunders of Newark. The build- ley, Holmdel; Mrs. Philip J. Torsney, Rumson, and John H. Daniels, Jr., administrator. ness. Bathing receipts were off iO per cent. Motels, hotels, board- sales were off, other business ac- ing an estimated loss of $119,- Mr. Feist said: "Parking, the ing design, according to the walk shops and other small busi- tivity in this resort resulted in 170,000 or four per cent for the accessibility of location to major architect, will lend itself to use nesses held the level of the peak sales being on par with 1966. Es- season. highways and the proximity to for professional suites and com- 1966 year. Estimated generated timated dollar volume was Nearly all resorts reported bad Ft. Monmouth, the world's elec- mercial offices from small one- Riverview Completes Second dollar volume was $330,375,000. $8,420,000. weather as the primary factor tronics center, combine to make unit spaces to an entire wing or affecting business but, even so, this project extremely desirable. floor. a few areas registered a net gain Surveys indicate a definite need The building will be located on of estimated business about for this type of facility in the the periphery of Monmouth Shop- Refresher Course for Nurses Federal Aides Probe equal to 1966. iatontown-Ft. Monmouth area." ping Center. RED BANK — Riverview Hos- Holmdel; Mrs. Michael O'Connor, Also cooperating in the program - pltal's second class has complet- Keansburg; Mrs. William V. Rie- are the Vocational Division of the Cause of Fatal Crash ed the refresher course for inac- mer, Colts Neck; Mrs. Neil Sulli- New Jersey Department of Edu- tive professional nurses. van, Englishtown, and Mrs. Phil- cation and the New Jersey Divi- LAKEWOOD — Federal oifi area. The two men were believed Denied a Meeting Room, A ceremony was held in the ip J. Torsney, Rumson. sion of Employment Security. cials are continuing their inves- killed instantly, before flames en- lital's conference room at Instructor for the course was The course covered all aspects tigation jnto the cause of a fata gulfed the craft. which certificates of completion Mrs. Beverly Denef, assisted by of nursing in a modern commu- air crash which took the lives First Such Crash were presented by Miss Ruth Mrs. Alleen Jo Williams. Another nity hospital. New electronic of two Toms River men here Fri- The crash was reported as the Wallace, director of nurses; John course is planned because of the equipment was demonstrated, day. first accident in the company's Youth UnitGoes Outside HTDaniels Jrradmlnlstrator, and many applicants for the previous physicians and tecfihofbgists lec- The two men were identified as 9fi years" of operation at the air- ASBURY PARK Lincoln Park Housing-Authority has- de* -Mr, Stander-said that a. Hous- William T. Gill, associate admin- session, Miss Wallace explained. tured, and medical films were Leo Ritter Jr., of 31 Edgemere port and the first fatal crash in Workshop, a recreational pro- nied the CPC further use of a ing Authority official on Friday istrator. The eight - week refresher presented. Drive, and William Warren of 13 the vicinity "of the field. More gram for children and young peo- community room in the low in- told Hank Mandel, the workshop The 14 nurses include Mrs. course is designed to bring the Clinical experience was gained Rico Road, flight instructor for than 500,000 successful takeoffs ple in Lincoln Village, will con- come housing project for the director and a graduate student Howe Allnutt and Mrs. Edward inactive nurse up-to-date in nurs- in the nursing units of Riverview Ocean County Aviation Inc., own- and landings have been logged in tinue although it has lost its -meet- workshop. at the Rutgers University School L. Badwick, New Shrewsbury; ing theory and skills and inspire Hospital in medical - surgical ers of the Lakewood Airport. the company's operation. Many ing place, Richard Stander, proj- "The workshop will continue,' of Social Work, that the- Mrs. Donald Bradley, Hazlet; confidence and enthusiasm. areas, obstetrics, pediatrics and students were trained here. ect coordinator for the Children's Mr. Stander asserted. He said nity room no longer could Mrs. Seymour Corwin, Little Sil- The statewide refresher pro- intensive care unit, with care of The Cherokee 140, four - seat Psychiatric Center, Inc., Eaton- that the workshop, regularly at- for the program. ver; Mrs. Samuel D'Angelo, Mrs. gram is being conducted by the the cardiac patient stressed. training aircraft crashed into a Miss Rita Burdynski, 23, tin; town, which sponsors the work- tended by 60 children, will hold Donald A. Rivers and Mrs. Erie Hospital Research and Education- A field trip to St. Barnabas wooded area some 1,500 feet from airport's secretary-radio operator The Housing Authority had shop, declared last night. its first "open air session" this Walter, Middletown; Mrs. Philip al Trust of New Jersey under a Medical Center for a tour and the airport's entrance not far and her brother Frank of 107 granted the CPC permission for from Cedar Bridge Ave.. Wreck- Meridan Drive, Brick Township, Mr. Stander said the Asbury afternoon at 2 o'clock. use of the room more than two Hartley, Mrs. Ernest R. Kretz- federal grant from the Manpower orientation to hyperbaric medi == L.Robert Roggy, Development and- Training - Act cine climaxed the course. age' was scattered over a wide were inetirsrw readtrtfie-scene- •monthr ago," Mr: StSKSer""said;' of the crash. The workshop, financed by a fed

three ajteraoons.and one evening expecting the aircraft and was a" week. Include All Vobesior-Mayur watching for it when she saw smoke near the end of the run- Mr. Stander said the reasons "'^FREEHOLD - All votes for Grubb Jr. counted Thursday, Nov. 30, at 10 scribed incorrectly. He main- Drives 3 Into Street way. She had no radio contact given by the Housing Authority tains that he received 142 votes, mayor cast in Marlboro will be Superior Court Judge Elvin R. with the aircraft and could get HIGHLANDS - A fire of un- tied passerby described the wom- include acts of vandalism, noise which gave him a 10-vote margin, recounted instead of just one dis- Simmill Friday ordered all the Initially, only the votes in Dis- no response from it. She said an- known origin swept a 75-year-old an as "quite old." and lack of supervision. trict as a result of a petition filed trict Two were to be recounted. but that only 132 were recorded. township's mayoral votes cast in other aircraft was sent up to in- hotel, the Tempus Fugit, Saturr It is believed the three resi- Vandalism Cited by incumbent Mayor Walter C. the Nov. 7 General Election re- Incumbent Councilman Charles Mayor Grubb, through his at- vestigate but the pilot could see day, and drove its three elderly dents of the hotel were taken to McCue, who was declared the torney, James R. Minogue The acts of vandalism cited In- nothing through the trees, .ajiat occupants into the street. the home of Mrs. Helen Good, clude a broken window, broken unofficial winner after the elec- of Middletown, maintains that all is when she and her brother owner of the hotel. tion, filed for recount when the of- the votes should be looked at be- The blaze at the garish, rococ- light bulbs in some of the build- drove out and found the wreck- frstyle hotel on Navesink One of the men was reported ficial returns disclosed that there cause of the possible change in ings a distance from the work- Truck Hits Trestle, age. Ave., threatened to spread to oth- to be blind and was being cared shop, and the fact that change was a tie of 834 votes each for District Two. for by the other boarder. A Lakewood man, reportedly er structures but firemen from boxes of dryers in a laundry Mayor Grubb and himself. A witness, who refused to the sole witness to the crash, Er- Belford, Sea Bright and the room in the basement of one of Mr. McCue contends that Dis- identified, said the woman told nest M. Regeder of 220 Kent Rd., Highlands Fire Departments pre- the buildings had been broken in- trict Two's votes were tran- her she feared the fire started City Traffic Jams Rap Howard said he saw the aircraft suddenly vented the blaze from raging to, Mr. Stander said. He said that because of faulty wiring in a Passenger Injured lift off the runway and make a out of control. all of 'he incidents also had oc- LONG BRANCH-Long Branch before attempts were made to lamp. sharp left turn toward what Fire Chief Jack P. Card said curred before inception of the Avenue was blocked for nearly free it. The disabled truck was In Shrewsbury Crash On Poverty She had left her room for a proved to be its fiery end, as it an elderly woman and two aged CPC program "and we can't as- six hours Friday night when a freed by letting air out of the few minutes, she told the wit- SHREWSBURY — Police Chief disappeared into the trees. men were inside the hotel at the sociate them with the workshop." propane gas truck became tires and dismantling part of the ness, and returned to find the Raymond Mass reported one per- Bill Action time of the fire. He said he could wedged under the railroad trestle trestle. Police speculated that Harold Walsh, the company's room engulfed in flames. In the two months since its son was taken to Riverview Hos- not identify the trio. They were, opening, the workshop has spent Just south of the New Jersey the 11-foot clearance posted on WASHINGTON — Congressmen president, informed local police The three-story hotel stands to pital, Red Bank, after a collision however, uninjured. less than $30 and has begun to Natural Gas Co. plant. the trestle has been diminished who voted down a Republican when Miss Burdynski rushed into the left of the Highland-Sea between two cars on Newman establish itself as an important Fearing an explosion from gas by re-paving of Long Branch proposal last week to prohibit his office after seeing the crashed A passerby told The Daily Reg- Bright Bridge, and at one time, Avenue. Springs Road at 7:36 p.m. Fri- part of the low income housing leaking from the tank truck after antipoverty employes from orga- aircraft. State troopers from Lau- ister the woman occunant was visitors used to assemble on the day. project, Mr. Stander said. Impact with the bridge, police The driver of the truck, Roland nizing civil disturbances did their relton and Brick Township bar- concerned only for her purse. It roof to get a clear view of Man- The drivers, he said, were Le- constituents and the poor a dis- and four city fire companies E. Smith of Kinderhook, N. Y., racks were soon on the scene, contained a picture of her son, hattan and the shore line. In la- He said the young people re- veta B. Kinhafer, Rt. 34, Mata- service, the GOP Congressional stood by until the truck was freed was admitted to Monmouth Medi- starting the investigation. the witness said. The unidenti- ter years, the hotel was used in- habilitated the "garbage-strewn, about 2:30 a.m. Local officers wan, and Doris H. Van Schoick, Committee charged today. cal Center with several broken frequently and only by a hand- ormer community room" at Lin- were joined by state police Swimming River Road, Eaton- Among those singled out for ful of elderly persons. coln Village for the project, clean trained to handle explosives ribs. He was delivering gas to town. Mrs. Carol Weeks, a pas- criticism was Rep. James J. Police received first reports of he room when they arrive for shortly after the initial accident storage tanks of the New Jersey senger in the Van Schoick car, Howard, D-N.J. City Going Nowhere, the fire shortly after 9:15 p.m. he workshop, set up the equip- call at 8:21 p.m. Natural Gas Co. when the acci- was taken to the hospital by the ment and "often will spontaneous- dent occurred. Red Bank First Aid squad. In a news release, the Republi- An investigation is continuing. The area was sprayed with cans said the proposal, in the Fireman John Franklin, also a ly go to the store with voluntary foam and spectators were cleared form of an amendment to the Dinkelspiel Mourns borough employe, was admitted dues to buy needed extras, or to away in case of explosion. administration antipoverty bill the lumber yard for wood LONG BRANCH - The "city agreement with (City) Council as to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Police from Middlesex and that passed the House Thursday, craps." Development Unit Hits with such a bright future" — a whole , with a shoulder injury suffered Monmouth Counties escorted an would have limited workers paid , The question of re- Activities Supervised Long Branch — "is going no- sort versus residential was com- while fighting the blaze. His con- empty propane tanker from the with federal funds from taking The older participants super- where," former Councilman Ed- pletely thrashed out. . . To see dition today is listed as good. Matlack Co., Woodbridge, so the roles in illegal demonstrations. vise activities such as football, gar N. Dinkelspiel complained in the new council attempting to disabled tanker could be emptied Snub to Crusade 35 It also would have barred use lasketball, woodcraft, painting, weekend news release. start this whole matter from of federal funis for their legal iinging and dancing, Mr. Stander OCEAN TOWNSHIP-The Shore For two other public officials, The city, Mr. Dinkelspiel said, scratch and getting into the Cyclist Hurt defense. :aid. ,' Area Development Committee has however, the Shore group had is one of few communities in the question of whether the city Boy, 17, Held "By his vote," the release de- protested to Gov. Richard J. high praise. They were Rep. country "that can boast of a should have any resort area at He acknowledged that the work clared, "Mi. Howard, in effect, Hughes because a state Transpor- James J. Howard, D-N.J., and D. beautiful expanse of ocean, over- all is most disheartening." In Accident "often is characterized by disor- After Fight tation Department spokesman Louis Tonti, chief executive for ;ave his blessing to the use of looked by a bluff, which if prop- SHREWSBURY - Motorcyclist ganization, confusion and hyper- failed to appear at a scheduled the Garden State Parkway. The taxpayers' dollars by so-called erly developed could lend itself The Urban Renewal shorefront Rolf Reinalda of 17 Brighton activity." RARITAN TOWNSHIP .... A 17- meeting last week with the Cru- two were guest speakers at the antipoverty workers to organize to tremendous resort business." development program, Mr. Ave., New Shrewsbury, was ad- But the children and young peo- year-old boy was arrested by and participate in civil dlsobedi- Dinkelspiel says, was scheduled sade 35 Committee. meeting. He adds that the city needs rat- mitted to. Birervjeiv Hospital, je participating in, the -various - police[.^Friday, night, alter offi- At a- meeting Friday- «t tte Chairman Kendall-,-H; CJSC -ap- interception; Bob contest at 68-all seven minutes in- xth in the Parochial "A" class. of Red Bank Catholic finished Burt, 41 yards around end, and to the second half and coasted second Saturday in the Parochi- Mi Kearsley, individual winner Jim ' McDonald, on a two-yard the rest of the way. al "B" division of the New Jer- the county run, had the best buck. Al Southard and Tom Dec led all scorers with 30 sey State Interscholastic Athlet- lowing for the Colts with an 11th Reedman added one extra point points, but he had plenty of help ic Association champions. ace finish. apiece. Croyden Hall'i only scor- Jack Dunleavy and Vin Wright Beach ran a fine race as he St. Rose of Belmar came home ing came with four minutes to chipped in with 13 and 12 re- stayed on the heels of defending ith a title when the Purple play in the first quarter when •pectively. Bill Brooks added 10. champion Bill Lyons, St. Peter's, oses scored a five-point linebacker Dwlght Brunoehler Cobb paced the Monmouth at- New Brunswick, for two miles, in over De Paul, Wayne; in went 35 yards after an inter- tack with 22 points. Bruce Fisch- never trailing by more than a arochial "B." beln contributed 15. Pete An few strides. ception. Helping St. Rose to its very first Saturday's 81 points lifted Del- drews and Marty Metzger com- Lyons' stored-up finish strength r bined to score 21. ate championship cross coun- barton's team total to 395. The was enough to pull away from the y team were Jim Van Nostrand, Brian Hall (88) I Monmouth (80) Casey runner down the home- Green Wave's defense allowed o rp OFF ho scored a third, and brother only 20 points, including th» «ix Brookl .1 0 10 I Andrew! 4 1 stretch and gain the triumph who crossed the line in Tire 13 * 30 | McCormlck 2 15 by 35 yards. Lyons was clocked by Croyden Hall, which con- Plucienlk 2 1 5 j Cobb 10 2 22 'th position. Another brother Wright 4 * 12 | s»»yf r 0 0 0 in 12:02.5. cluded in campaign with a 1-6 Dunleavy 6 1 13 | Shaffer 2 0 imbination, Kevin and David record. Baulk Tlrido 1 0 Beach, a couple of seconds back indar, placed 12th and 18th, Lorenzo 3 2 < Croft 0 0 0 with a 12:10 time, was bettered Rial 3 0 < McAlUiter 10 2 jd Ray Maxwell was 17th in the Afng 10 3 by only three of the day's 700 Socolow 0 11 SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES — Alumni teami from Seton Hall and Monmouth Collega collided yesterday afternoon at elmar club's triumph. Metzier S 0 10 other runners and would have Asbury Park won 12th In Group Shore Cage am 0 0 0 Monmouth College. Left: The Pirates' Jack Dunleavy gets off a jump shot over the outstretched hand of the Hawks' been good enough lor a gold Aren 2 0 4 I with Pete Navarro finishing FUchbda TIM Paul Cobb. Seton Hall's Richie Dec (14). and Monmouth's Barry Ayeri (12). await a possible rebound. Right: medal in three other divisions. 19th position. The Bishops By«r 10 3 Conference Monmouth's Alan MeCormick 152); and Pete Andrews J20)! thwar a layu pattempt by Dec. Seton Hall outlasted Brick Township, a Shore Con- Iged Lakewood by two points. MUM ference school, rolled to its ed Bank High School tied down Ifonmnuth the local grads, 88-80. (Register Staff Photos) iibm Hill _31 H— 88 fourth consecutive state Group Is Formed III championship behind the win- 16th spot. A three-division Shore Gram- ning performance of Russ Tain- In winning a fourth in its divi- mar School Basketball Confer- The Chuck Wagon tor. Taintor was an easy win- on, Red Bank Catholic scored ence has been formed on the ner of his division as he won (4 points. St. Rose won with shore. the individual, also for the third points. Red Bank had 348, straight year. In gaining his win, ikewood 324, Asbury Park 322 Enrollment of seventh and No Five Sides to Pentagon's Argument Taintor set a record of 11:59.8 for id Brick scored 67 In its victory. eighth grade boys In the schools Pennsauken High School's 2.4 Long Branch posted 350 points determine the position in which ' By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN thought, if West Point was making merry in the Sugar Bowl, mile campus course. Group IV. each team will compete. Register Sports Editor while the troops are fighting over there? Larger schools will comprise There are two sides to every argument, but strangely How does it look every Saturday of the fall? Not bad, I Brick's four-year winning the "A" Division, which will in- enough, when a story comes out of that big five-sided build- assure you. THe troops, home and abroad, have no resentment. streak in the meet equaled the 'alcon Jayvees clude Neptune, Long Branch, Ing in Washington, the issue becomes one-sided. In fact, they're interested in what's going on here and long to all-time state public school win- Ocean Township, River Street They used to say there are three ways of doing things— return. Despite the war, our lives go on, thank goodness. When ning streak Dover High School efeat Shore (Red Bank), and Bangs Avenue the right way, the wrong way and the Army way—so all of our daily activities stop, then we're really in trouble. had recorded in the 1930s. NEW SHREWSBURY — Scor- (Asbury Park). j you red blooded non-commissioned vets who have had the ex- While reviewing tie Army grid picture, the Pentagon Taintor continued his torrid g twice in the first quarter, "B" Division schools have a perience of whitewashing rocks, only to have a heavy rain- should have considered a uniform policy for all service acade- pace and the record was his onmouth Regional blanked medium enrollment. This bracket storm bring a demand for a new coat the mies. They're all grooming future officers, as is the ROTC •• 12th in his last dozen races. In lore Regional, 13-0, Saturday in is made up of Henry Hudson, following day, can understand the Penta- program at numerous colleges in this country. Teams from fact, he has hit the tape first jayvee football game. Highlands, Little Silver, St. Cath- gon's decision to keep West Point out of a the Naval and Air Force Academies have participated in in his last 65 dual meets. A 14-yard pass from Buddy Al- erine's of Spring Lake, Holy bowl game. You accept the decision, just bowl games since 1955, even as active fighting was threatened In Goup IV, Long Branch :rt to Gerry Spencer got the Spirit of Asbury Park, and Star as the boys at West Point do, but you aren't in Berlin. topped three of the teams that itial touchdown, while Bob of the Sea, Long Branch. As an active Reservist during the Berlin Crisis, I can quite sure how the decision was reached. outran the Branchers in the South >hton's 13-yard run got the Having the lowest number of attest to the activities of the troops on this side of the ocean Jersey sectionals, to finish in the The Pentagon decision, attributed to her. Richard Rogers passed to students, will t>e the •.'C:;..PMsta. while the arguments raged over The Wall. Whitewashing rocks 11th spot. . •Secretary-of the Army Stanley Resor, was >encer for the PAT after the Included in this group are Mt., contributed nothing to the war effort, other than our presence announced late last week: "It was con- Trenton's Jim Lee out- icond TD. Carmel of -Asbury Park, Deal, in numbers, but a three-month stint playing baseball on the cluded that accepting an invitation to play sprinted Long Branch's Bob Baz- Monmouth finished its season Bradley, and Bond Street, As- same field with several major and minor leaguers did. in a post-season bowl game would tend to ley for fourth. The Green Wave bury Park. The diamond play kept up morale for the players and emphasize football to an extent not consis- runner had enough left to hold Conference president Edward TRIBLEHORN khaki-clad fans. The Pentagon has gone the opposite direc- tent with the basic mission of the Academy off Phil Reminsky of Par- Fastest way to find buyers for Adams will announce schedules which is to produce career Army officers." tion on the West Point decision. The Corps removed 324 sugar sippany, and Harry Graves ofbrcydes and bikes dial in the near future. EMPHASIS EXISTS NOW bowls from the dining hall to express its dissatisfaotion with of Westfield. 1-6900 and place a Classified Now that we know where the emphasis on football-at West the decision.The men of West Point would like to prove to Christian Brothers Academy 14—Monday," Nov. 2071967~~ Point ends, we wonder wh'ere the over-emphasis begins. Its the country that their football team, boasting an 8-1 record Llncroft, an easy victor last week 1 interesting thaUa prime reason for fine football teams along againsLteams which,have_losing records this fall, warrants Run Talntor in the Monmouth County meet the Hudson is the solid experience of the Black Knight seniors, national recognition. most of whom enjoy their fifth year of post-high school gridiron The Pentagon, for whatever reasons, valid or not, has de- Freehold Finale play. prived the Black Knights of the opportunity. That's the Army Sears It's no secret that many of the incoming football-playing wawayy. Plebes have had an extra year of priming under their belts before entering West Point. Like all major universities, Army SHORE ENOUGH - Robert Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. recruits football players. If a good high school prospect's Earle Walter, 131 Crestview Drive, Middletown, has been Longest Season grades need a boost, he's shuffled off to a prep school for awarded a varsity letter in cross-country at Quinnipiac Col- "Mded"ftflOTlBdWiflc1uaiirtljr^ Sure StopsrStHrtr Point-style, with the promise that the appointment to the athlete helped the Braves to a 5-1 season in dual meets and r is forthcoming. to a sixth place finish among 16 schools in the Area 8 NAIA fjwith a Sears Complete •.™™™™ssw ^Championship post-season meet . . . The Shore Cross-Country FREEHOLD— Freehold Race- ting, which proved popular, is a bowl game is questionable. If the Army brass is so concerned as part of its proposed first annual Shore Invitation Meet at fourth, sixth, eighth and tenth about deviating from the basic mission of the academy—to meeting in New Jersey history Ocean County Park the first week in October, The coaches also races in which the better must produce Army officers—then why not just drop intercollegiate have agreed to sponsor a development meet next fall .... Saturday. select the first and second horse football altogether? Let the boys knock heads on an intra- Benny Friedman, former Ail-American quarterback at the More than 7,000 fans spent a In one race to win. The effect mural basis. University of Michigan, will speak at the March session of the chilling and damp afternoon at the betting windows is similar The Pentagon admits the Vietnamese conflict was con- New Jersey Interscholasrtic Coaches Association at Rutgers wagering $601,251, on the finale to adding four more "instant' sidered, but insisted that it is not a major reason for the .... Heading for another Turkey Day, The Chuck Wagon of the 90-day session. daily double*. thumbs down decision. The crisis, no doubt, entered into the rolls out hearty thanks for your acceptance and a wish for a A new set of attendance and discussions. How would it look, the Army brass may have happy holiday. Bill Popfinger captured the betting records went into the driver's title scoring his 38th win record books at a track which in the third race when he drove had the previous longest season Miss Tra Dea, a three-year-oli of 60 days. Attendance was 587,-trotter to her first victory. 725, a daily average of 6,530, and Joseph Saker stable's Bonne Citrus Fragrance Hits Colleges the parimutuel handle was $46,- Fille with driver Charlie Smith 153,223, an average of $512,813. outgamed Steves Phil to win the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nesota turned two Indiana fum- chance of a four-way tie with Louisiana State, still hoping to The new figures exceeded the featured Molly Pitcher pace. The bles into scores. A citrus fragrance pervades th Texas Tech, 4-2 and TCU, 3-2, attract a Sugar Bowl bid despite estimates of the track manage- three-year-old filly closed fast on Tennessee virtually wrapped up college football picture, as thi still alive. Tech beat Baylor 31-29 a 5-3-1 record, smashed Missis- ment and the betting average the outside to nip Steves Phil by Every Brake Job Includes jockeying for post season bow the Southeastern crown and an was especially gratifying when a head in a photo decision. on Kenny Vineyard's 37-yard sippi State 55-0 as Tommy Morel berths reaches the showdow Orange Bowl bid by whipping compared with last year's 60-day New oversized brake shoes, linings installed Mississippi 20-7. The Volunteers jfield goal In the final half-jminute caught three touchdown passes, The triumph for Bonne Fille stage. average of $510,045. The track was her second straight since All brake drums turned and trued have only lowly Vanderbilt and' play. Penn State, 7-2, and 35-14 winner had hoped to reach a betting total In California, landpf the Rose Kentucky standing in the way of being acquired for $26,000 at the Colorado, 7-2, remained a over Ohio, is also a Sugar possi- of just better than $40 million. Front wheel bearings inspected, repacked Bowl, the fragrance'Is Orange— their first conference title since recent Harrisburg sales. She was Increase in figures could be specifically Orange Juice. 1956. Sugar Bowl possibility by wallop- bility. second choice in the wagering Wheel cylinders are rebuilt was the spectacular running ing Kansas State 40-6 as Bob Florida's 28-12 victory over attributed to the installation this and paid $8.60, $4.00 and $2.80. of 0.J, "Orange Juice" Simp Tailback Walt Chadwick Anderson ran for two touchdowns Kentucky kept the Gators alive in year of "Exacta" wagering for Steves Phil returned $10.80, $4.60 Brake lines are bled, fluid added passed for one touchdown and ion that sparked Southern Cali- and passed for a third. their quest for a bowl date. the first time. This form of bet- and Victory Adios, $3.40. Wheels, cables and cylinders inspected fornia to a 21-20 victory ovei ran for another as Tennessee UCLA Saturday and a berth pushed its record to 7-1. Fumble the Rose Bowl. recoveries by Dick Williams set up two of the Volunteer scores. St. Joseph's Simpson rambled 64 yards fo Tennessee's likely opponent in a fourth quarter touchdown that the Orange Bowl is Oklahoma, Loses, 35-6 gave the Trojans their victory 7-1, which clinched a Big Eight against the previously unbeaten title tie with a 14-10 victory TOMS RIVER - Scoring four Bruins. The powerful runnin; over Kansas. The Sooners fell touchdowns, two extra points back also scored USC's first T behind 10-0 before rallying in the and a safety, Andy Crisman on a 13-yard run and gained 17' sparked Pope John High Schoo second half. When Steve Zabel 'Seals additional yards for the day. caught a 30-yard pass from Bob of Sparta to a 35-6 football vic- His performance overshad- Warmack giving the Sooners the tory over St. Joseph's, Toms owed a gallant show by UCLA lead in the fourth period, or- River, Saturday afternoon. Gary Beban, who completei anges, sold by the crate load out- Crisman's TDs came on plunges ol 1, 6, 4 and 1 yards. 16 of 24 passes for 301 yards am side the stadium in anticipation Most Chev, Ford, Falcon, Comet, Rambler and Tempest. of a bowl bid, rained down on He tackled St. Joseph's Mike just one minute before Simpson All others 45.95/ TD run, had passed the Bruin the field. Santasiero in the end zone for a into the lead. safety to give Pope John a 9-0 Alabama, 7-1-1, may have lead with only two minutes gone While USC clinched its bow- nailed down a Cotton Bowl bid by In the game. John Siemer scored COMPLETE AUTO WAXING date, the TrojanS; can't be sure blblankink g South Carolina 17-0. the other Pope John touchdown St«fifei~ Hb- when he blocked a St. Joseph's Let Sears Completely Wax «ota scrambled the Big Ten pic man combined for a 38-yard scor- punt and fell on the ball in the your car with Super Blue 95 lure by whackinR previously un- ing play—the first touchdown end zone. Simoniz car wax. Get your beaten Indiana 33-7. pass completed against South St. Joseph's, which was finish- The victory tied Minnesota with Carolina this season. ing its season with a 1-7 log, cars finish ready for the Indiana at 5-1 in Big Ten play Any one of four teams still scored in the first quarter when sand, snow and salt of winter. wilh the Huosiers going up alive in tho Southwest Conference Randy Nanna raced 70 yards againsl [hird-ranlted Purdue ould be the Cotton Bowl hosts, over right guard for the TD. while Minnesota faces winles.c 'cxas A&M leads the conference Charge your Gas at Scars! Wisconsin next week. Purdue, 6-0 rith a 5-1 record after knocking JUNIOR BOWLER AWARDS — Miss Priscilla Mahler, junior bowling director of Gary Colins; an all-Nationa Football League choice nt end in the ennferoner, played in the •ff Rice 18-:i while Texas, 4-2, Middlo+own Lanes, Rt. 35, Middlftrown, presents bowler of tho month awards to 1300 HIGHWAY 35 Jiosn Howl last .Ian. I and is in- /us losing to TCU 24-17 on a also docs the punting for the MIDDLETOWN Gerard Matron, 16, of New Monmouth, and Miko Chevalier, 12, right, Port Mon- Cleveland Browns. SHOP AT SEARS elipihle to return. ist-minute touchdown by Ken AND SAVE Phone 671-3800 Curl Wilson led Minnesota's os I. mouth. Matton was the top junior with a 192, 172, 223—587, while Chovalior led Sears Open MOIL, (tirn Frl. OAIMOIRUCK AND CO. 0:00 'III 0:3(1 romp, racing fur four touchdowns, Tlic A£^i(\s can win the crown Lose a valuable? Lost nds nra MHI. 'ill man fho bantam group with 160-189—349. Miss Mahler presented pins Saturday morn- flM Iiland (Iprn at T A.M. and passinc fur another. All of his trlnht by heating Texas on famous finders. Dial 741-6900 for TOs camejlrom close in, as Mln-Thanksgiving Day but there's a ing, whon the juniors roll at tho lanes. ,(Rogistor Staff Photo) an ad writer now. Rookie Minniear Sparks Giants WP) Rookie Miniliear MT P ~ . » 20th round draft Frederickson was lost for the Tarkenton, ineffective last second field goal Instead of a Elliott with the Giants taking KMOy Minniear, moved up frompick from • Purdue in 1966 whoseason when he suffered torn week against Chicago, threw touchdown on fourth down. over on Pittsburgh's 27. Tarken- we minor league farm club twomissed all of last season with a ligaments in his right knee in touchdown passes to Aaron Tarkenton's pass to Thomas ton hit Thomas, moving the ball a J'™" 8°' and Fran Tarkentonbroken leg, scored twice. Thethe first half. He was to undergo Thomas and Minniear. Ernie Koy completed an 78-yard drive to the one, and Koy went in for helped the New York Giants running back who was advancedsurgery for the second time in and Minniear each rammed over helped by a roughing of the the score. «nap a two-game losing streak from the Westchester Bulb of his career. The Giants also losl from the one for the other TDs. kicker penalty against the Steel- yesterday with a 28-20 victorythe Atlantic Coast Footballdefensive tackle Jim Moran with Minniear's second touchdown Bill Nelsen tossed two scoring ere in the second period. An in- came after Wendell Harris had over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a League took the place of injureda broken left leg in the first passes for the Steelers, a 58- terference call against Pitts- National Football League game. Tucker Fredericks**!. quarter. intercepted a Nelsen pass on the yarder to Roy Jefferson and a 10- burgh's Bob Hohn set the stage Pittsburgh 40. An Ernie Koy op- yarder to John Hilton. Mike for the Tarkenton to Minniear tion pass and a toss by Tar- Clark's two field goals in the TD. kenton, both to Homer Jones, set first period accounted for the Nelsen's long bomb to Jeffer- it up. other points. son late in the second period Pittsburgh broke through early The Steelers Jumped into early narrowed the Giants' lead to 14- in the final quarter with the as- lead on Clark's field goals from 13, but they pulled away and sistance of a pass interference the 44 and the 10. A tackle by dominated the second half. call against the Giants' Clarence Bob Lurtsema of Don Shy had Koy's touchdown followed a Childs that gave the Steelers the forced the Steelers to go for their fumble by Steeler punter Jim ball on the 10. Nelsen then found Hilton in the end zone for the score. Pro Grid Standings NFL Establishes Br THE ASSOCIATED PEEBS Thursday's Gamei National League Les Ainreles at Detroit Eastern Conference St. Louis at Dallas Cwllol Division Sunday's Games Attendance Mark WIT Pet. Tit. OP Philadelphia al New York NEW YORK (AP) - The Na- Daltoi 7 3 0 .700 !25 183 Washing-ton at Cleveland Philadelphia JS » 0 .500 Z64 168 Baltimore at San Francisco tional Football League estab- Washington .4 4 I .500 Z46 238 Green Bay at Chicago New Orleans X 8 0 .100 149 280 Atlanta at New Orleans lished an all-time attendance rec- Centurr Division Minnesota at ritUborfti ord for a single date yesterday W L T Fct.^Pts. OP Cleveland1 6 4 0 .600 224 """ American Learns when 482,999 fans turned out for HI. Louis S 4 1 .J56 Ml Eastern Division s. eight NFL games. New York JS 5 o .500 267 3M W L T Pet. Ptl. Plttsbmih Z 7 1 .222 193 233 New York .778 269 The per-game average of 60,375 "Testern Conference Houston a 3 1 ,625 142 Central Division Boiton 2 7 1 .300 226 marked the first time in NFL W I, T Pc4. Pis. OP Buffalo 3 7 0 .300 1«5 Green Baj 7 Z 1 .778 244 118 Miami _ 1 8 0 ..111 1 96 history that crowds have aver- Chicago i 5 0 .500 165 1S3 Western DDivisioi ii n aged over 60,000 on any one date. Detroit 3 5 2 .375 195 1M W h T Pet. Fti. Minnesota X 6 ! .250 15! 213 OaklanJ 8 1 0 .889 308 The previous one-day high to- Coastal Division Ban IMeio 7 1 1 .875 S« W I. T Pel. Pl». OP Kansas City ...... 4 0 .600 3M tal for the NFL was 464,102, set LEADS TO TD — Aaron Thomas, New York Gianrs' right Baltimore 8 0 2 1.000 305 128 Denver -2 9 0 .182 179 on the eight-game program Los Angeles 7 1 2 .875 288 153 Yesterday's Results and, hauls in 25-yard pass from Fran Tarkenton to set Han Francisco -550 .500 192 219 Denver !1, Buffalo 20 Sept. 17—opening day of the cur- AUiUta I 8 1 .111 109 318 Oakland 31, Miami 17 rent season. up a third period touchdown. Clendon Thomas of the Yesterday's Result* Mew York 19, Boston 24 LOOSE PIGSKIN — New York Jett' players swarm over the ball fumbled by the Baltimore 41, Detroit 7 San Dleio 17, Kansas CUT U Pittsburgh Steelers is the helpless defender. Thomas' Los Angeles 31, Atlanta 3 TtauidftT** Gsinet The unofficial season total for Boston Patriots' quarterback Don Trull, who it smothered with only his hand jhow^ Cleveland 14, Minnesota 10 Dearer at Ban Wei o 80 NFL games rose to 4,465,359 catch put the ball on the one yard line. Two plays later Philadelphia 4B, New Orleans 11 Oakland at Kansas City with yesterday's record turnouts Ing above tht ball. Trull lost the ball in the second period when he was tackled by New York 28, Piitabuqh n Sudays Guns* the Giants' scored en route to their 28-20 victory. Chlcmjo 30, St. Louis 3 Boston at Houtn —an average of 55,829 per con- Jim Harris, on the bottom of the pile, with help from Paul Rochester (72) and Al Oreen Bay 13, Baa Francisco • Buffalo at Miami — • • • JJ, Dallas JO New Tork BYE test (AP Wirephoto) Atkinson 162). The Jots won, 29-24. (AP Wirephoto]; Jets, 29-24, Like irgers Stun Chiefs Browns Gain First in Century Break in Schedule By THIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Romain Gabriel threw two TD missed a chance for victorvy 5,. toto its fourth straight defeatdefeat., PhiladelphiaPhiladelnhia., 5-5,. stayestave,d in BOSTON (AP) - The New York lets are Boston did little blitzing, enabling Namath to The Cleveland Browns took passes for Los Angeles and when Jan Stenerud, who kicked 13-0. second place behind Dallas by •mired of their first winning season under take plenty of time before throwing. over first place in the National Bruce Gossett kicked three field three field goals, failed from 24 Donnie Anderson scored on a drubbing New Orleans, 48-21 as Football League's Century Divi- goals. yards with 19 seconds left. Coach Weeb Ewbank, but they are not think- "You can't lose two of the front four and one-yard plunge and Don Chan- Norm Snead completed 19 of 27 sion yesterday, while Baltimore dler kicked two field goals for ing about the American Football League not feel it," Boston Coach Mike Holovak said In a big American Football St. Louis, 5-4-1, fell behind passes for 309 yards and four League game, the defending the Packers, who played most touchdowns. championship game just yet. after the Patriots were mathematically elimi- toyed unbeaten and just ahead Cleveland by losing 31-3 to the of Los Angeles in the Coastal champion Kansas City Chiefs Chicago Bears, 5-5 and runner- of the game with Zeke Bratkow- Instead, they're just looking forward to nated from the Eastern Division race with a In other AFL action: Division. suffered a severe blow to their up to Green Bay in Central Di- ski at quarterback after Bart • break in the rugged schedule to nurse 3-7-1 record. "You've just gotta miss guys Denver gained only its second Cleveland, 6-4, nipped Min- hopes of repeating by losing 17- vision, the other Western Con- Starr was injured. wounds and get much needed rest. like Eisenhauer and Antwine." victory against nine losses by jesota, 2-5-2, 14-10, when Leroy 16 to San Diego. The victory ference division in the NFL. Dallas, 7-3, stayed on top of "We're not even thinking about the Namath uncorked scoring bombs covering upsetting Buffalo, 3-7, 21-20. Kelly leaped into the end zone kept San Diego, 7-1-1, second to Jack Concarmon led the Bears Hie Eastern Conference's other championship," Ewbank said after the Jets Steve Tensi passed to Al Denson 45 and 75 yards to George Sauer and Don from less than a foot out. Oakland, 8-1-1 and a 31-17 vic- with TD passes of 93 and 67 division, the Capitol, despite los- hiked their record to 7-2-1 by defeating the for two touchdowns.' The second Maynard as the Jets built a commanding Baltimore breezed to a 41-7 tor over Miami, in the Western yards to Dick Gordon and 51 ing to Washington 27-20. Bostoo Patriots, 29-24, yesterday. "We still one combined with Buddy Hum- 29-3 lead. fictory over Detroit as Tom Division. The third-place Chiefs yards to Bob Jones. •Sonny Jurgensen brought his have some rough games left. Then Don Trull, former Baylor star ac- are 6-4. phreys' third placement clinched Matte ran for two touchdowns, Green Bay, riddled by Injuries TD passes for the season to 21 the victory. "We've got a bye next Sunday and we need quired last month from the Houston Oilers, keeping the Colts a game ahead A two-yard TD pass from John to their offensive backfield, still by firing four as the Redskins the week off to recuperate. One fellow who caught fire for the Patriots. Trull, a scram- of Los Angeles, 6-1-2, which beat Hadl to Lance Alwbrfh arid Dick managed to gain its seventh vic- built up a'27-6"leadln'roilte"'tb Daryle Tamoiiica'tlTfew 'Three' can use the rest is Matt Snelt. He suffered a bling quarterback, upset New York defenses, Atlanta 31-3 with a 24-point Van Raaphorst's conversion won tory against two losses and a their, fourth victory against four TD passes to Billy Cannon in •light concussion when he was hit after scoring twice and firing a 40-yard touch- mirth quarter. it for San Diego. The Chiefs tie by sending San Francisco, 5- losses and two ties. Oakland's victory. catching a pass in the first period." down pass to Jim Whalen before time ran At least one of the Jets appears in no out on the rally. need of a rest. He's quarterback Joe Na- "Trull certainly added a new concept," math, the $400,000 beauty. Holovak said. "He did a real fine job. He NAMATH SPOTLESS can scramble when he has to and it means About the only things Namath got dirty a lot." Marshall's 200th Leads Rangers on the field at jvmdswept Fenway Park were Trull got _his_. first_ starting., chance 83 "his "white shoes and his hands. The Patriots Babe Parilii, a 37-year-old veteran, was NEW YORK (AP) - Donnie North Stars-last night -... Ranger- - scoring- with- a - power- and—peppered -goalies—Johnny- - The. game..ended_mth_a_inejet. _.. hardly laid a hand on him as he completed benched. Trull completed 11 of 25 passes for Marshall fired a pair of goals, Marshall, who had ended a 12 play goal in the final five min- Bower and Bruce Gamble at a on the ice after St. Louis de- _ "15 of 23 passes for 297 yards and two touch- 189 yards. 3ne of them the 200th of his Na- game scoring drought Saturday, utes. steady pace. fenseman Gordon kannegiesser downs. The Jets shackled Boston fullback Jin :ional Hockey League career, whipped his second goal of the Vic Hadfield and Marshall ha< pounced on the Flyers' Ed Van With defensive veterans Larry Eisenhauei Nance, the league's leading ground gainer. eading the New York Rangers to night early in the third period. given New York a 2-0 first pe- KINGS CROWN CANADIENS Impe at the final buzzer. Phila- and Houston Antwine sidelined with injuries, Nance managed just 31 yards on 11 carries. 5-2 victory over the Minnesota Then Rod Gilbert completed the riod edge and Jean Ratalle upped LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lowel delphia's Pat Hannigan attacked it to 3-0 before Minnesota's Mike MacDonald scored three goals in Kannegiesser and soon players of McMahon scored. the second period and assisted on both sides were wrestling and another to help the Los Angeles punching. Hadfield scored with the game Kings to a 4-2 National Hockey Warriors Wallop just 94 seconds old, when he League victory over the Montreal shoved Gilbert's pass behind Canadiepsjast night. Southern Eleven Minnesota ^oalis€esars Man iagOr The game was marked" Maniago stopped Marshall's Irops 11s finale WMlM shot midway through the period, melee in the final minutes when —STAFFORIJ-TOWNSHIP—Joe a long shot by Bobby Weiss.. btft*aCl"Cbut7ftoi*l»&E?aJnClC^^ ^g^g "Coach" Francisco Warriors took com- and dropped over the "North"star: Bob Rule led Seattle with 3 Toe Blake and was bqaten off downs Saturday to spark St. mand of the backboards to build goal line for a 2-0 edge. points and 21 rebounds. Dave by the Montreal bench, his head James of Carney's Point to a 20-0 up a 29-point first half lead las Ratelle's goal came off a Bing, aling Saturday night in bloodied. victory over Southern Regional night and coasted to a 142-124 Chicago and not expected to play, scramble at 13:19 of the second The victory enabled the Kings Saturday afternoonv victory over the San Diego Rock- scored 31 for the Pistons, all but period but McMahon got that one to retain a one-point grip on first ets in a National Basketball Asso- four of them in the second half back when he drove a low liner Polt scored from three yards place in the West Division with ciation game. and overtime. past Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin out in the opening chapter and 414 minutes later. 19 points. then tallied on an eight-yard run In the, first half the Warriors A free throw by John Tresvant led by Rudy LaRusso's 17 points Then Marshall and Gilbert in the second. Greg Walter added with 15 seconds remaining in reg- wrapped it up for New York with FLYERS BELT BLUES the final St. James touchdown, «nd nine rebounds, shot 52 per ulation play sent the game into PHILADELPHIA (AP) The cent to the Rockets' 29 per cent their third period goals. Andre on a one-yard dive through left overtime. With 23 seconds left in Bondrias scored the other North Philadelphia Flyers scored three guard in the fourth quarter. The Rockets pulled to within 11 the overtime period, Bing hit i goals in the first period and staved points, 94-77, with 3:49 left in the Star goal with 1:25 remaining to Southern, which ended its sea- long jumper to tie the score a play. off a St. Louis rally to beat third period. But San Francisco 130, setting the stage for Olsen's the Blues 3-2 in a National Hockey son with a 2-7 record, made one pulled away again to a comfort- winning goal. League game last night. serious threat. The Rams took able lead and led 100-90 by the HAWKS, WINGS TIE he opening kickoff of the second CHICAGO (AP)-Doug Mohns' end of the third period. THE DAILY REGISTER half and marched 52 yards to the goal with five seconds to play t. James 19 before being stopped LaRusso, who sat out the fourth NBA Standings pulled the Chicago Black Hawks Monday, Nov. 20, 1967—15 period, led all scorers with 29 on downs. L Pel. r.n into a 2-2 tie with the Detroit points. Dave Gambee and Don Boston 3 .800 Red Wings in a wild National Kojis paced the Rockets with 17 4 .730 7 .583 Hockey League game last night. points apiece. 8 9 .471 7 9 .433 The Red Wings had moved to The game was scheduled for Cincinnati 7 9 .438 2-1 lead on third-period goals Western Division Saturday night but was postponed SI. Louis 16 4 by Bruce Henderson and Bart when a wet playing surface made San Francisco ...- J3 7 .650 3 Crashley. Los Angeles 9 fl .600 4! play impossible. Seatlle 4 14 .222 11 Chicago goalie Denis DeJordy San niejo 4 16 .2D0 1! THE PUCK, FELLAS. THE PUCK! — Toronto Maple Leafs' goalie Johnny Bower is Chicago 2 15 .118 12(4 was off the ice in favor of a SONICS NIP PISTONS Last Nielli's Remits sixth skater when Mohns, stationed Seattle 132, Detroit 130, overtime driven into the net in an attempt to block successful shot by the Boston Bruins' SEATTLE (AP) - Bud Olsen San Francisco 142, San Diego 124 1 near the left corner of the Today's Game Derek Sanderson. Leafs Larry Hillman 12), Marcel Pronovost (3) and Murray Oli- Detroit cage, took a pass from tipped in a rebound as the final Detroit vs. Seattle at Tacoma, Wash, gun sounded last night to give ver, behind net, are unable to help their teammate out of the unusual predicament Ken Wharram and slashed the the Seattle Supersonics an over- in last night's game won by the Bruins, 6-2. (AP Wirephoto) puck behind Wings' goalie, Roy time, 132-130 National Basketball Wright Stroke Edwards. Association victory over the De- PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - troit Pistons. Mickey Wright, who took Walker Pee-Wee Crown to Keansburg SHACK TRIMS LEAFS Seattle battled from as much two-stroke lead into the final KEANSBURG — The Keans- yesterday by defeating Our Lad; varsity game, 27-7, as Tom Con- BOSTON (AP) - Eddie Shack, Shop with cash-Get is five points down to draw round of the $10,000 Pensacola burg Bluejeans' Pee-Wees won of Mercy, Bronx, N. Y., 19-0. nelly scored touchdowns on runs acquired from Toronto in a trade abreast of the Pistons early in Ladies Invitational Golf Tourna- of 19 and seven yards, and threw last spring, turned on his former the championship of the Elwood Scoring for Keansburg wen the fourth period. From there the ment, turned in a sizzling 63 yes- a 3G-yard TD pass to Martin teammates and collected two Walker Midget Football League Bob Gearty, on a one-yar an HFC Shopper's Loan teams traded baskets until Olsen terday to come home nine shots Banks. goals and an assist last night in ahead of the field. plunge; Rick Davis, on a 55-yan leading the Boston Bruins to a Holiday shopping with tipped in the winning basket off TED PICKED BOSOX Bob Rivera scored Keansburg's pass from Pete Peltz, and Bo •2 National Hockey League vic- MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS cash from an HFC touchdown when he hauled in a You 0.1 RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-Guests Holly, on a 47-yard pass fron tory over the Maple Leafs. 36 30 24 n Shopper's Loan can 55-yard aerial from Bob Gieller. paymtt titymtt paymlt fayruti at last winter's hot stove league Phil Villason, who also score The surprising Bru:ns averaged ''I save you money. banquet here must have thought die PAT. $100 $ 5.2n $ 9.46 And you'll avoid big nearly a shot a minute as they first-of-the-year bills, Ted Williams was kidding. He outskated the injury riddled Leafs 300 15.86 28.37 picked the Boston Red Sox to win With one game left, Keansburi NHL Standings 50» $22.32 25.-14 47.28 too. Later, repay HFC ,'J951ii;*swri«u> League pen- is 5-0. £aat Division 800 35.57. 42.15 ..755J. , conveniently. Yfl.TVts. OF flA •«*ft 52.57 94.28 nant. Our Lady of Mercy won th Delrolt _ - 9 I 1 !l K II Powder Puff Tilt mm ... ' tmth priiittp Ask about credit life Boston -.9 4 2 20 55 .18 thargei.^baifd i I prompt rtpaytruHl. Toronto O 7 J 20 62 44 insurance on loans Neiv York 8 » 3 111 (13 12 at group rates Monlrcnl S 7 4 14 38 41 Slated Nov. 25 Chicago -..& 7 8 15 44 56 MIDDLETOWN — A Powder West Division Los Anirlel 8 II 3 10 SI it uff football gsme, sponsored by I'lillndcliilila. .7 6 i 18 33 30 the Student Coancll, will be held HOUSEHOLD F3NAN SHAKE SO 44 44 Saturday at 1 p.m. on the Mid- Minnesota Ji 6 4 14 34 15 WORLD'S Onklnml I 11 4 12 41 SO dletown Township High School HI. Louis ( 10 2 10 30 to LARGEST Lnst Night's Results football field. EATOMTOWN TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS SERVICE llolton 0, Toronto 2 New York 5, Minnesota 1 The contest will pit the Junior Rl. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center Frank Porter's •Mroll 2, Chli-uici 2, lie :lrl.i against -he senior girls in 193 E. Newman Sprlngi Road. I'hllailrlplila 3, HI. Louli 2 Phone: Liberty 2-1340 RED BANK — 842-2500 I.MS Angeles 4, Montreal 2 a flag football game. During halftlmo, th^re will bo a crown- 809 Railroad Avenue MIDDLETOWN Red Bank Tire Co. When Michigan State boat ing of a "queen," who will be ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 Middletown Shopping Center SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 • 3404 Michigan this fall it marked the a senior bo/ on the varsity foot- OPEN DAILY 8-5 1107 Highway 35-OSborno 1-1400 Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. Spartans' 16th Big Ten victory in ball squad dioscn by vote of the succession. student body. Ask nbout our sunlns; hours k A Gloomy Day Even Gloomier for Princeton, Rutgers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS disdained a fourth-down punt on physically. Their power is the "We felt we had a good chancei Princeton, besides being elim-l Rutgers' only touchdown camel ip Holy Cross' last touchdown. "He le»rn» something everevery own Time - a year, a week and '•'• » «nd fullback Ellis thing I'd stress. Don Burrows and to win this game bit Yale inated from the Ivy race, saw its on Bryant Mitchell's 62-yard|W^_ e though= t Bruce Van Ness had week," BatomanMM. "He'He s scamper just 19 seconds after nade the necessary yardage but going to be the greatest quarter- two minutes' worth — ran out Vfoore picked up a first down at Hill are very fine runners. And played a topflight football game six-game winning streak over :he 15. they've got the big receivers who the first Holy Cross score, tie officials ruled he didn't. We back ever around here and we tor the Princeton football team with no mistakes." Yale come to an end. It was the But Bracken was promptly let Dowling throw those high Mitchell gained 142 yards in 20 e'so thought we get a bad call wouldn't have been In the game Saturday as Yale romped to a Princeton's mistakes, which bfr 90th meeting between the Ivy carries. Jim Dulin added a 33- when they ruled that Holf Cross as much as we were but for dropped for a five-yard loss and passes. Quite often they catch 29-7 triumph and its first Ivj the ball when they're covered, as gan with the safety and blocked League's oldest rivals and Yale yard field goal, giving him stopped us at their after a him." on the next play Paul Tully and League championship in seven Hill did on the last touchdown. punt, continued in the second Rutgers career record of 11. 72-yard march." Like Princeton, Rutgers also Rod Watson nailed him in the holds a 43-37-10 lead. "I was very impressed with half. Scott MacBean returned the Bateman sounded much the Bateman was satisfied with the had serious injury to its re- years. end zone for the safety. Tully kickoff 76 yards to the Yale 22 Rutgers also tan afoul of a Dowling's running. That hurt us same as Colman. play of quarterback Van Ness, ceiving corps. Pete Savino, the One year ago, a Princeton de- also recovered the blocked punt. but Moore bobbled the ball away fine quarterback. Phil O'Nedl of who completed seven of 14 quarterback turned split end, suf- fender grabbed a blocked punt Tigers Err as much as anything else, al- at the 11. Holy Cross threw touchdown "We made too many mis- kes he fered a shoulder separation and and ran 50 yards for a touch- "Pierce's loss didn't beat though there was very little that Moore fumbled again to kill passes of 28 and 35 yards to"» . Mid. But over-all we passess fofor 992 yardyardss anand raran fofor ^ , g p will miss the finale. Next Satur- down in the closing minutes to Colman said. We just made too didnt hurt us. We had Mm a Princeton drive at the Yale Jim VrioniVii s and put ththe game P'ayea good ballball . We just blew 35 mOOrere. The rangy sophomore defeat Yale, 13-7, Saturday, Yale, Colman said. "We just made too didn't hurt us. We had Mm a Princeton drive at the Yale Jim Vrionis and put the gam rtit -* installed at quarterback days's schedule has Dirtmouth many mistakesk . I still don't trappepp d several times but he ggot 36 ande Bob Weber fumbleat on ici e in ththe closinli g minuteit s toojiiariy opportunities. blocked a Princeton punt and; only three games ago after at Princeton and Colgate at Rut- thinthikk Yale'Yl' s unbeatableb , bub t away. I thinhikk our dfdefensivi e endds the Princeton 12 waa turned into with a two-yard dash around "We gambled and lost at our •cored a touchdown 14 seconds Yale's final score. end. own 29 late in the game to set starting the season at tailback. gers. before halftime to break open they're a very strong team underestimated his speed. a tight game. One week ago, the Tigers played a near-perfect game in crushing Harvard, 45-6, and pro- jecting themselves into the Ivy picture. Saturday, besides the costly blocked punt they fumbled the ball away four timesfwere trapped in their own end rone for a safety and had a pass in- tercepted. But the worst period of all was the last two minutes of the first half. "That was really ter- rible," moaned Coach Dick Col- Buy the unchanged Mercedes-Benz 230S man after the Tigers, down by only 14-7, yielded a safety wit 1:47 left and had the punt blocked little more than a min- ute later. "They blocked that punt with and keep ahead of all only three men on the line of scrimmage," Colman groaned. "They were set up in a punt re- turn formation. They weren't even trying to block It. But Dick Williams, their middle guard, those advanced new 68 cars. came right up the middle to block tt. You should never have • punt blocked, but in a run- back situation . . ." Bateman Sad, Too If Colman didn't enjoy the gloomy, rainy afternoon, it was True, most of those "advanced" new feelings is to know you have more to wonder if it will ever rattle. When it's painted, your 230S it hardly a day to remember for John Bateman of Rutgers. Not '68 cars offer you tomorrow's styling. braking power than you need. In this age of automation and taw- painted three times. The twotopcoats only did his Scarlet Knights lose to Holy Cross, 21-10, but hU son But strangely enough, it's often a dry workmanship, it's good to know are enamel—and they're both sprayed Scott's Amherst team bowed to No squeaks, clanks or groans that your 230S was built with loving by hand. ., Springfield and his alma mater, case of yesterday's engineering when Columbia, lost to Penn. Unlike most of its rivals, the 230S was care and attention to detail. you check beneath the gleaming From *25,S82* to 4,179* Elsewhere, Upsala (4-4) and designed and built to give faithful For example, vital body seams are Montclair State (4-5) closed out chrome. their seasons. Upsala fell to un- The beauty of the Mercedes-Benz service, year after year. hand-ground, packed with pewter, You may be able to afford a Mercedes- defeated Wagner, 134, on the Benz without knowing it. Below are strength of two field goals and 230S is that it gives you advanced For example, you're cradled in a ground down again and then polished. a second-period touchdown. Mont- suggested retail prices* for 7 of the clair downed Delaware State, 16- basic engineering—and ignores the 3, on one-yard touchdown plunges whims of fashion. 13 Mercedes-Benz models: by jack Landfried and Jerry Waller. Buy the 230S and you get no fast- 600 Grand Mercedes $25,582 Brian Dowling, Yale's oft-in- 250SECoupe,... 9,099 jured junior quarterback who back roof line. No disappearing head- missed most of last season and lights. No dummy air scoops. But you 250SL Roadster 6,485 . the first three,., games..this..yea.t, 250S-Sedansi. «*»•*•-.vr-»«-ii-r.-^-5|S97—- engineered the defeat of Prince- Witt "getone' of the most efficient ma~- ton. 230Sedan 4,405" He caught a 60-yard touch- chines on wheels. A sane way to spend down pass from halfback Cal your $5035. 200 Diesel Sedan 4,380 Hill to open the scoring, threw a 47-yardier to Bruce WeJnstein 200Sedan 4,179 to snap a 7-all tie and gave th Sponge-free suspension *East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, exclusive Elis a 22-7 lead at the half with of transportation charges, options, state and a three-yard keeper around left You feel this efficiency in the way end. He also passed 10 yards tc local taxes if any. Hill for. the. only &core_.cLth< your 230S rides and handles. Gone is second half. Not an inch wasted Princeton marched 64 yards in 14 plays after Yale's first touch- cars; you can actually hurtle this With the 230S, you don't have to man- down for its only score. Tailback 2,976-pound sedan through curves Dick Bracken cracked over from handle a lot of needless bulk through the two. -like a sports car. The drive was a costly one. city traffic or into tight parking spots. Steve Pierce, Princeton's- top That's because the 230S rests on a pass-catcher, injured a knee al It's so shrewdly designed that there ter snagging a pass at the Yal fully independent suspension system are two feet less in overall length— 19 and was carried off on a with a design borrowed from a world- J[etAel30S matches its $5000 rivals Also eostly, oddly enough, was '*ncTialnF>io!sTflp^^ a successful gamble by the for interior space. usually nnnservative Colman. car. Like a racing machine, it sticks to And those seats wereJesjgjusdwith^ .JKiS$id«u.-JtaiteiL.L_ maining in the half, Princetoi the assistance of ortho- or slick with rain. pedic physicians Ocean County (It's illuminat- —to foil muscle ing to note that fatigue. Drive other $5000 se- College Post all day; you'll dans still use emerge from .500 Record a solid rear- your230S TOMS RIVER - Ocean County axle suspen- College's first soccer seaso feeling fresh ended with a 5-5 record, a re- sion. That's spectable achievement, sinc and relaxed. practice did not begin until Sept. the design 13. The team defeated almost a Mercedes-Benz threw Clip coupon for brochure of the other first-year New Jer- away more than a dec- sey county colleges while losin( A 28-page color brochure tellsmore to the veteran teams. ade ago.) about the 230S and 5 other Mercedes- Viking Coach Dale Graham wi] have 10 veterans returning nex Your 230S is also fitted with heavy- Benz models. Get your free copy by year to provide nucleus for next year's team. duty springs and shocks, anti-sway clipping and sending the coupon The returning veterans are Ed- bar, an automatic load-leveler, and below. ward Colona, Michael Decillls, Michael Haysar, Charles Mould, tires proved safe in continuous run- Better yet, see your Mercedes-Benz John Murray, Danny Olivar, ning at 100-mph-plus speeds with Harry Pomeroy, Frank Provost, dealer for a test drive. Discover how Kalle Sooaar and Robert Swan full passenger and trunk loads. the 230S keeps ahead of those "ad- nach. You needn't be a racing driver to The outstanding scorers for th vanced" new '68 cars. first year were Kalle Sooaar wltli appreciate that. 12 goals and Charles Mould with II assists. Second high scorers fo Murphy & Davlson, Inc. the team were Edward Colona Stops without panic U.S. HWY. 9 CIRCLE and Frank LaGrace with fou goals each. Edward Colona was Mercedes-Benz engineers insist that FREEHOLD, N. J. 07728 also second highest in assists with eight. superb stopping power should not be Please send me the free 28-page brochure ! on 6 Mercedes-Benz models. The team's leading goali optional on a car. was Michael Decillis with onl; 17 goals allowed in nine games, So your 230S comes fitted with 9.9- Name ~ Graham's entire defense will inch front disc brakes as standard be back intact for next year. Adckress These boys are Frank Provost, equipment. Power assistance is stand- "unit"body shell that has been welded Every 230S engine is built from Robert Swannah, and John City Durray, fullbacks, and Harry ard, too. in 10,000 places.This body is stronger, hand-matched components, ma- _ Pomarovv. MicliaeJ. JJayiar .and .,,'iiiifin.rfipeated panic stops cause more twist-resistant than separate chined to tolerances far finer than a -Danny Olivar,; halfbacks. Mr. Graham will lose sopho- no panic. You're snubbed down to body-and-frame types that must be human hair. And after assembly mores, fullback Joseph Mon- Zip terlo; halfback John McCor- smooth, straight-line stops, free of bolted tbgether. Your 230S will not comes a 60-minute bench test—with mick, and linemen Frank La- shudder and sudden "fade." age to the tune of squeaks, groans and oil replenished 62 times to flush away Grace and Charles Hartl. Another © Copyright lM7.Merttdei.BeDl team member, Adrian Van de One of driving's most reassuring rattles. At 50,000 miles you may begin the smallest speck of dirt or dust. of North America, Inc., N.J. Bergt, will transfer at the end of his freshman year.

The PGA golf lour during 1967 includes 42 tournaments.

Michigan and Michigan State first met in football in 1898. MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300

16—Moncl'ry, Nov. 20, 1967 AWTOS F0» SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FW SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SAJJ2 AUTOS FOR SALE THE iJAILY B.ECJ5TER Mmihy, Sov. 2f), 1967—17 lOSt AND FOUND WAHTI7J — Fu-Uu Weroted is Uk- Ins ©v«r bxiiiice oo feposMMid cart. J.&56 THVVnKIBIRD Oo I h»v« M cars available. For Informa- Automatic. Aiklor $1300. C*,u AUTOS FOB SA1E ALTOS FOR SALE. LOST — BIECK and. wh!U collie. Vicini- tion, floe Pallante, Town A .Country TU-SS07 ty Joseph'! Restaurant. Child heart- Dod«e, 9M4100. broken. Amwerit to "Happy". Subst&n- AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 - Six- Hal reward. 5(2-5050. 1 cylinder aport convertible, Excellen MUST SELL condition. |110p. Holmdel. S4g-B66fl. LOST—Male collie, 2 years 1WJ5 PONTIAC — Grand Prix. Like f96f 5 TR-4 ^~-^Wi with whlti top. new. Call 741-7850. Good condition, old, name "Bruce." Disap- OLD8MOBILE — 1965, four-dwr sedan. 741-2ttB peared Nov. 10 from Sleepy Jet Star S8. Radio, heater, hydramaljc, BEAT THIS DEAL? power steering, white wall a. Gowi con- EL'ICK 8KYLAAK 1963 — Excelleni Hollow Rd., MirJdlefown. Re-dition, one owner. Beat offer. Call 566- condition. Like new. 27,000 miles. P64 CORVAIR MONZA. — Whit* with good condition. Call 787-1125 red interior. Excellent condition- Call 264-3293. 7«7-6190. MERCEDES BENZ — 1962 2203. Sem '67 CAMARO/ $2795 '66 CHEVY II $1595 AUTOMOTIVE 1SW7 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Fully automatic. 30.000 miles. Mint condl equipped. Excellent condition. Hunt tlon, SHOO. 531-9306. Two-door hardtop. Two-door sedan. lacrl.lce. Call 671-0^28. AUTOS FOR SALE CORVETTE — Blue 1&67 convertIbl 1983 FOKD FALCOTf — Two-door tie!. PAT KEELEN'5 AUTO SALES plus hardtop. Like new. Very low mile- age. 255-3573. '66 CORVAIR $1395 '65 CORVETTE $2995 Standard ililft. New clutch. Call 787- 50 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keanab You can do it easily in a Renault 10. It aver- 1964 CORVAIR. ~~~Convertible.~Four- 1662 IMPAL.A Super Sport. Six cylin- Two-door sedan. Coupe. der, good condition, $725. Call afte 1963 DODGE DART GT fiff^ed tranHmlBsIon. Rudlo, heater. Good ages an honest 35 m.p.g. (Multiply that by the condition. Will finance. 291-0909. 4:30. 264-0929. 10 gallons its tank holds and you get 350 miles- Can VOLKSWA^TEN~BEI>AN — "Bfick J966T '65 CHEVELLE $1695 '65 CHEVROLET $1895 229-6471 White walla, radio. 18,000 mllej. In ex- (More Classified Ads more than enough for the trip.) OLMMOBILE P8 — L-usury nerlan, cellent condition. $12fW firm. Mon. - Hardtop. Impala hardtop. 1M5. Full power. Air con<11tlonlng. Low Frl. 'till 5, 849-48*6. After 6 and week- On The Next Page) In fact, if you avoid a lot of stop and start mltRB)t«. One owner. $2305. 542-3D80. end* 222-4815. maneuvers and stay away from the Renault's top speed of 84 m.p.h., you can even do better than '65 CHEVROLET $1695 '65 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Impala four-door hardtop. 35 m.p.g. All it takes is a short trip to our place first. 1 '64 CHEVROLET $1495 '64 CHEVROLET $1595 And 51745 P.O.E. Impala four-door hardtop. Impala sport sedan, hardtop. WANT A REALLY GOOD RENAULT BUICK $1595 '64 CHEVROLET $1495 Wildcat convertible. Impala convertible. USED CAR?? "64 CHEVELLE $1195 '64 CHEVELLE $1395 Wagon. Malibu.

'63 PONTIAC $1295 '63 TEMPEST $ 895 Wagon, Coupe. -

'62 CHEVROLET $ 995 •62 CHEVY II $ 995 Impala convertible. Wagon.

'62 CHEVROLET ' $1095 '62 DODGE $ 895 Yet, you can buy a really good used ear at Cenrral Jersey's largest Impala four-door hardtop. Two-door hardtop. Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really tee the dif- ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that Is worth the '65 CHEVROLET $1295 '64 CHEVROLET $1095 money you pay for it. Van. Van. RED BANK 1966 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 230 SL Coup, Roadsttr 190 four-deer Stdin. .964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1963 JEEP KITSON CHEVROLET 230.SL, Coup* Rojdilir. • Wagon. AUTO IMPORTS (NEXT TO MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION STATION) 196$ MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BUICK AUTHORIZED DEALER HWY. 36 542-1126 EATONTOWN 230 SL, Coupa Roadster. Eltctrj, ConnrtibU. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK 1965 MERCEDES BENZ .190 DIESEL • AUTOMATIC CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST FRIENDLY MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 462-5300 (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)

* • This Week's Special * • '66 c:oRVAIR$1J Gold with black ttrlpa. Eco- nomical, standard tranimiition. 1 Ii "ANY CAR, MODEL ©R-COLORr- DELJVERY '66 CHRYSLER "300" $2699 GUARANTEED ardtopr y»Tlow witli fekcV vlnYr reef, blact buckaf ttah, 18,000 miles. H »v»n h«i four brand naw Goodyaar tirsi. Balance of factory warranty transferdbls. Because ws sell more can we can offer bitter deals and more tavfngs ttion a small volume deator. And remember, our tervict ]u*t aon't bt bexrtl '66 CHRYSLER WAGON $3250 young ideas Town and country. Royal bluo. Individual front teats, powar windowi, door locks, steering and braUi. Air conditioned. LAST OF THE '67s! Factory warranty transferable. HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE HUNDREDS! '65 CHRYSLER "300" $2299 '67 PLYMOUTHS Convertible, gold with black top and black vinyl bucket FURY III, 4-DOOR SEDANS $ i»ati, full power. Balance of factory warranty transferable. Wild radio, hearer, VS engine, auh)., power steering, white wall tlr«, wheel covers, urcdercoating, side view mirror, scot bolts, vinyl interior, carpeting, tinted class, 2 speed wipers and washers, boclc-up lights, podded dasti, dual broke system, ctHkipwble steeHng wheel. Hondtops, nn|.|.249u, nn I/T »-,-./-7« '64 FORD $1299 ann olr-cmdllloned models ovalloble. ORIGINAL PRICE $3363 'Galaxie convertible, sharp, white top and black interior, economical Thrflo*sp.ooQ trans mi ALL PRICES SLASHED on "Monmouth Minded" Top Quality Used Cars '64 CHRYSLER $1399 Ntwport 4-door ladan, mefallic tan with matching intarior. '67 CHEVROLET $1897 •45 PLYMOUTH $ 997 '63 OLDSMOBILE $1097 Belevedcre. Four-door sedan. Auto- Starflre convertible. Full power. Power equipped, factory warranty tranifsrable. '47 CHEVROLET $2397 matic. Power steering, R&H. Super Sport. Two-door hdfp. Fully '63 BUICK $1397 equipped. Exceptionally low mileage '64 DODGE $ 797 Skylark. 2-dr.. hdtp., R&H, oulo., Dort 330. Four door sedan. Standard on console, bucket seats. '67 VALIANT V-200 $1999 '66 PLYMOUTH $1897 shifj. R&H. Four-door, automatic transmiiiion, radio. Turquoise with Belevcdere. Four-door hardtop. '64 CADILLAC $1997 '63 CHRYSLER $1397 Automailc. Power steering, radio, See them in the matching Interior. Factory warranty transferable. Coupe DeVllle. Equipped wltti full 300J 2-dri, hartop, ram Induction heater. Air conditioned. power and air conditioning. eng. Full power, console, etc '66 CORVAIR MONZA $1497 '64 CHRYSLER $1597 •63 CHRYSLER $1297 '63 OLDSMOBILE $1199 Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater. New Yorker 4-dr. hdtp., R and H, Newport conv., R&H, outo., power "88" four-door hardtop, air condition, power equipped. Bucket seats. auto., power steering, brakes, etc. steering and brakes. f Gold with all vinyl interior. i6 CHEVY II $1497 '64 CHRYSLER $1497 '63 CHEVROLET $1197 Nova 2-dr. hardtop, fully equipped. 3M 4-dr. hardtop. Fully power Impoia 4-dr., hardtop/ air cond,, .RacJlc and heater, • etc. '68 equipped. Immaculate condition, full power. '63 CHEVROLET $999 '45 IMPERIAL $2997 '64 CHRYSLER $1497 '63 VALIANT $ 997 4uJJ power, fj.tO.try air, . ma sTupM-tH-EK — y-e &,&*. ot» tl Sacrifice, zatfilt. wttii biu* ceujuiu ifc*.ijj.-U[*tHJ i-ffciuoilifll'/ii for the ^reon UJ^* 11't.i", ttxf V iuU, pvmtrtt by (& «, tripping, etc. It it efi«-owe*r cu-r b.p. HiAitui-a.-U-'JOiijf lnboui-oijltitff$jt to* AUTOS FOR SALE 1S«3 OLDSMOBILE—SS four-floor htr: witij automatic traiumlssioo, radio, eluding air conditioning. We told Ui* equipped witit [Sower windows Klac. £xtrem*j/ tail aa^ Ka*n«i,vrrs.blf. top. Gold exterior with two-tooe vln power fleering, power tailgate, V-8 en-car new and know Its condition is si- m eogloe. it Is white with a black New condltloc Always covered and 19«5 UN'IVEKSAJ. JESP — USSO. CaU'IMsJ OLDSMOBILE — F-85 station wag- Interior. It is equipped with factoi gine and new urei. It la baby blue ce Ik-m. M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, lil vinyl Interior and almost new tires. stored Indoors. 1966 tandem trailer In- MB PONTIAC — C»ta!i=a coivert!>I<;. jinytimii Til-3065. Sno- w Blow Ixdoded. Ion. Power stwrlnir and brakes, radio. air conditioning, power steering, powi with that {amour Squire exterior and aW. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787, _ . _Bd.h. _ «.^_^ m ^ ^un « a* tiff cluded. S3900. Call days 7M-llOO;,.a(M White. Automatic, power steer-in* and j Four whaei drive. : s;»^ linn. TSTlioy brakes. It even has a flafety sent] matching interior. Ready to drive at a St., Ked Bank. • 871-H18. Drakes. 1100 787-8326. _rl9 O" JtERCfHr SEDA' S - Excellent! speed signal. This is a clean qualit price you would like. M. BCHWARTZ FORD 1962 — Fairlane '500.' On» own- 1995 VOLKSWAGEN car worth seeing today. M. 8CHWART2 A SONS, 141 W. Front Bt, Red Bank. er. Low mileage. NOT lc down. Bank 1983 CHEVROLET — Ked two-door TWO BAHNEdAT SNEAK BOXES — 1968 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON fza. Call alter 5 hardtop. JmcaJa SS. 327 stick, k SONS, 141 W. Front St., Bed Bank. 747-0787. lil (inane* *i95, only |7.40 weekly. Alt fiberglass covered. Ons doubts —Good mechanical condition, *S5. Can 717-0787. Call OASI3, 721-7100, (or credit approval 741-9108 after I p.m. :6t-O75S. > MC.S BUICK 1965 — Riviera 'Gran Sport.' decker Alrbuoy trailer. Keadr to co, KAP.iIA>"N GHIA ISM — Excellent 1663 CHBVBOLET-Nova convertible. HOO. Call-671-1(18. 13«1 and 19Vw tirss ini snuw li.-ss. A-l Bt'ICK SPECIAL 1%3 — While with 1966 IME ERIAL CROWN — Four-doc 1865 DOIXJE DART— Four-door eedan. ing. Ideal second car. Priced to Bell. tomatic transmission, radio. It Is white 39*2 CORVAIR 1I0NZA — 4-s?*:ed. iy.i:' ifir.n. '."ail irt'.T *i am. 2yi-Q310. ilue ir.teriT A'.itomatic, V-G. Very fint' hardtop. Ail the pnwer luxuries \ "Believe It Or Not Car." This one fWJ. M SCHWARTZ & SONS, HI W. with tunmolBK vlny] bucket Beats. A l*j' THOMPBUN — Needs work. CheaJ>. door. Excellent ccniiticn, $:C1 . Call cjnditi.::. TST-'J-Jiy, wim1. inclucilr.c steering, brakes, belonged to th« "Little Old Lady." It Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. nlo car priced to sell- M. ECHWARTZ Call after fl p.m. 1SW FOKD STATION WAGO.N window, fiet;i> fogger, aix-way bucki is a rea.1 clean compact, black with a!! & SONS, HI W. Front Bt., Red Bank. 8(2(041 M2 FAIRLANE FORD — Four-door, I HAVE TWO MGA CONVERTIBLES 1953 CHEVROLET station wagon. V-8 seals, windowa, antenna. It Is a rl< vinyl Interior. The balance ol tlie fac- 47-U7H7. FOH SALE — 1S»3O an- l^i. 3-rtr. r-- •Jwier 3 ait.niatic. pow.T strcrirc. Cloan. radio, Knre^t Green with proen leather 1 ory warranty Is trarisfLTable. • It ts utomatic. G(»0. Call 842-4219. - STORAGE and SERVICE 000 miles mid a Chrysler Coritoratit & SON3, 141 W. Kront St., Ked Bank. riBlit. II you move to Florida this w.n-'senger. Rai.;- ^.WO miles. Excellent CHRYSLER 300— Two-door hard- TRUCKS FOR SALE ter you will need one. Call me. 7U-5SS6- 'condition. 74TJ1K5. OLDSMOBILE S8 — 1S65 tour-door se- Kuarantee transferable. It you are 747-OT87. outboard motor wt&tirizttl dan. Complex power accf.'55'iries Inehni- the market for a luxury car at ai top. Only i2QVJ will buy Oils beautiful T-DIRD 1961—Two-door hardtop, Full yellow two-donr. It haa a black vinyl SEPTIC TANK TRUCK — Very good and gtored at Ing air. No reasonable offer refused. economical price, you should drive tli _jndmondii . 1001,000 gall . Best oileroiler , I-otor on". M. SCHWARTZ & SONS. 141 Wpower. Just traded! $W5 or 58.SO per roof and black bucka seats. It lias a THE BOATMAN'S SHOP AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7T1-9679. k. Call Margol Ford, Jit. 9, Madi- brand new *ct ot tireu and haa the d«tall« call 671-2298 alter 5 p.m. | Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. lOoi^ew Jfrsry's Largest Marlns Supply THERE ARE THREE VOLKSWAG- on Township J/B mile soutti of Sayre balance of factory warranty trariBfer- 1954 DODGE OIL TRUCK CHEVROLET 1961 — Two-door, woods Bhopplng Center, 721-4GO0, int ble. A rtal pleasure to drive with all gallons. Good condition. Call House, 2i Wharf Ave., Red Bank. ENS — In our family, two 196;fs and a 7(1-6180 1965 sunroof. If you need a commuting cylinder. Real clean! NO money down uick credit approval. he usukl power itrms. M. BCHWARTZ M3im6' & SONS, HI W. Front Bt., Red Bank. car, these ure ready to serve you forBank will finance $, only $9.80 p<1963 GTO CONVERTIBLE — Royal blue i-eek. Call OASIS, 721-7100 for cred 47-0787, USED TRUCKS many years. Phone 741-58B7. with blue bucket seats. 3S9 engine, BUSINESS NOTICES 1960 FALCON — Four-door sedan. Good TEMPEST — 1956. 22,000 miles. On. lur-on-the-tloor tranamiBBlon, A rtal FORD 1957—Gaiaxle' '500.' Four-door. ...J CHEVROLET PICKUP COME ON running condition. Sl-0. owner. Excellent. Snow Urea. over'a car. M. SCHWARTZ 4 BONS, V-S, automatic, much, much more! 1863 INTERNATIONAL METRO CLEAN OELLAM, 7A8DS, GARAGE* 787-3482 741-4391 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. BILAND NEW! LIsta for 13.427. $avo 1915 INTERNATIONAL. THAVKLALL — Hava truck. Lif^it hauUrjs. SQOW 1065 INTERNATIONAL VI' rack 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Full 1963 TRIUMPH — TR-4A. Good cond VOLKSWAGEN 1D55 — Karmann Gbia hundred! & hundreds! Call Margol plowing. Call alter 3 |ul. 741-314°. Ford, Rt. 9. Madison Township, 'i mile 1«I4 INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup power. Black with black and white in- Una.»-. New tires. Call 872-15B0 after Coupe. Like new! NO money down. BACKHOE BUIJJXieiNO — MowlriZ p.m. ank will finance JU95, only $11.60 nouth of gayrewoo'ls Shopping Center, 1963 INTERNATIONAL Walk-In terior. $2200. 560-585!). 1957 FORD Mrlgeratert plowing, pumping, laterals. All septu 'eekly. Call OASIS, 7Z1-710C, lor credit 721-SGOO, for information and credit tank work. BEN Bl'.YAN. e71^U OVER . K. ' K. 1IAUKICE SCHWARTZ * 8ONB, 111 W. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE front St., Red Hank. 7(7-O78L INTER — EXTER. DECORATINd Call AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TO MY SIDE MOTORCYCLES mme. PA1MTIMO 1085 YAMAIU - 2S0 cc. Neide llltl" Interlor^xUrlor—Fres estlnuUaa *' !«£¥ ork on body. Engine perfect. Sacrl- 741-8117 Ilce, *2M. 787-2147. RUBBER STAMPS — Mads to order. $$AND S.AVE$$ 7HE "DODGE BOYS" Fast, efficient service, lisa at home el business. Call 741-3227 or 7(7-2403. MOBILE HOMES KIJRNITUHE MOVINO — Attics and cellars cleaned. Free ssUmates. Call OVER $3500 $100041500 32' TRAILER FOB KENT — View o[ ARE AT 17 AGAIN! Rarltan Bay. No pets. Call durln« day 7302 « Cadillac DeVillt ,. 4-Dr. Sdn. 62 Cadillac 61 4-Dr. Sdn. 2M-32S4, evenings 462-t8M. U Cadillac Calais ' Hp. Sdn. 64 Pontlac star Chi. 4-Dr. Sdn, M & K BASEMENT QUALITY USED CARS! w Cadillac Colon HP. Sdn. 64 Oldsmobile Jetitar I Hp. Cpe. NO MONEY SIX FINANCE WATERPROOFING CO. tt Buick Limited Hp. Sdn. 65 Rambler classic Canv. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE tl Cadillac Fleetwood Bro'nom 45 Buick Special Conv. DOWN PLANS 10-year guaranlss. Free estlmm. to. il Cadillac DeVille Hp. Cpe. 60 Cadillac DeVilto Hp. Sdn. JUNK CARS 5017. 1943 MERCURY $ 695 1962 CORYAIR $ 425 U Cadillac Fleerwood Brou'ham u Chevrolet B'coyne 2-Dr. sdn. GENERAL CONTRACTINO M Cadillac DeVille Hp. Cpe. MOIdsmobile Dm. 83 Hp.Sdn. REMOVED FREE Call Onert convertible. Radio, healer, 4-6aor automatic, heater. M Cadillac DeVille Hp. Sdn. U Chevrolet Chevy II 2-Dr. Sdn. BANK WILL FINANCE AMOUNTS LISTED 787-W28 automatic transmission. DAlf OR NIOHT. 787-3071 66 Cadillac DeVille Conv. 63 Oldsmobile Dyn. 8S Hp. Sdn. '67 DODSE $01 OR 'fc3 LINCOLN FURNITURE MOVINO — Attics and 65 Cadlllao DeVMH Hp. Sdn. 61 Cadllloc DeVllla 4-Dr. sdn. JUNK CARS BOUGHT cellar* cleaned. Free estimates, Faet, 1962 PLYMOUTH $395 Polara 4-dr. hdtp. * I 73 Convertible, ebony reliable. Call 5B1-M3T. 1963 FORD $665 4-door automatic. Power steering., $3000-$3500 Auto., power steering. black, factory air. Twinbroole Auto Wrecking' Folrloni 500 4-door. Stanford $500-51000 CARPENTER — Will do repairs ud shift. 66 Chevrolet caprice Hp. Cpt. S> Cadillac DeVllli 4Dr. Sdn. '66 CHRYSLER '66 OLDS JETSTAR $1QQC Eatontown 542-2235 rsmodellns. Reasonable.' Call 67 Ambassador DPL HP. Cpe. 787-1807 1961 RAMBLER $ 395 42 Pontlac Bonne, conv. New Yorker, 4-dr. 4-dr. hardtop. IO7W JUNK CARS WANTED 4-door Super 8. Radio, healer. U Oldsmobile 98 Hp. Sdij, 62 Pontiac Gd. Prix Hp. Cpe. REMODELING — ADDITIONS — Al, 67 Chrysler N. Vker Hp. Cpe. hardtop, factory air. Factory air. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS 1963 DODGE $ 645 Air conditioned. 62 Ponllac Bonne. Hp. sdn. 542-U44 22MK4 TERATIONS — Sasy terms, free astl- 300 4-door, Radio, healer/ 62 Pontiac Catallna 4-Dr. Sdn. '66 CHRYSLER 300 mates. 741-2312. standard shift. $2500-$3000 . 60 Pontlaa Bonne. Hp. Sdn. "65 T-BIRD WE'HB llUYING 1861 or l»J»r car; 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 625 62 Studeboker Gron Tour. Choice of two. _nd trucks, any condition. YACCA- EXPERT TREE SERVICE — Removal, (5 Pontlac Gd. Prix Hp. Cpe. Full power. '1995 topping, pruning, and fireplace wood. Sunroof, radio, heater. ' Hawk Hp. Cpe. Factory air conditioned. RINO WIIECK1NU 4 SALVAGE CO.. 1964 FORD S 750 67 Oldsmoblle Cutlass sta. Wan. Air conditioned. 1230 Shaflo rtd., New Shrewsbury. Reasonable rates. Fres. estimates. 204- . 6! T'BIrd Landau Hp. Cpe. '66 CHEVY S170C '66 MUSTANG 77S-7J86. 8108. Falcon 4-door. Automatic, heater, 64 Cadillac DeVille Hp. Sdn. UNDER $500 Bel Air wagon, V-8. 1*73 1961 PLYMOUTH $ 375 « Cadillac DeVille Hp. Cpe. 2-dr. hardtop, 6-eyI. GET CABH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - 60 Plymouth Savoy 2-Dr, Cpe. AMERICAN — AND BPORTB CAR9 Valiant 4-door automatic. Power 67 Oldsmoblla C'll's F*I Hp.Sdn. Auto.t power steering. Automatic transmission. EMPLOYMENT 1963 CORVAIR $ 570 steering, heater. 5J Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. Sdn. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwj. 61 Chevrolet Corvalr 4-Dr. Sdn. '65 CHEVY $1AQE U, Eatijntowr.. 312-2IH. HELP WANTED-FEMALE 4-door automatic. Heater. $200042500 '64 VALIANT 5 61 Chevrolet cvr. Mia. 4-Dr. Sdn. Impala super sport. IVTw 6< Chevrolet Caprica Hp. Sdn. 60 Oldsmobile tt conv. Convertible, V-8. WAITRESS. — Experienced, tray i.r- 1961 OLDS $ 495 995 AUTO PARTS - REPAIRS F-85 4-door. Radio, heater, U Cadillac a 4-Dr. Sdn 2-dr. hardtop, factory air. Powder blu«, white top. vice: Must be 21 yean of age or over. 1963 PLYMOUTH $645 automatic. 65 Buick Electro 2UHp. Sdn. Power windows. Open evenings only, Sun. to Trmrs., Standard itilfl. Radio, heater. 63 Cadillac DeVille Hp. Sdn. WE'VE SOLD & SERVICED UOTD — Fiberglass nardtop. Best S to 10 p.m. Frl, Bet fl p.m. to mid- '65 CHEVY $14QC •65 CONTINENTAL $070C Dffer. night. Phone for Interview after 0 p.m. 65 Oldsmobile Dyn. 88 Hp. Sdn. FOR SS YEARS — T41-3912. 1961 CHEVROLET $ 550 Impala convertible. l~73 4-dr., silver, black *#73 Trie Rumson Hotel, 10 Waterman Ave., BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. Rumion. 842.2000. 1962 MERCURY $575 Bel Air, radio, heater, automatic, $1500-$2000 Yellow, black top. roof, factory air. Radio, heater, automatic power steering. AUTO RENTALS SALESPERSON WANTED — Full time, 65 Oldsmobile Dyn. 88 Hp. Sdn. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM year round ODly. Five-day week. Apply 65 Ford Musfo 2-Dr. Cpe. K. YV. . Woolworlh Co.. 52 Brosd II, Wi have a larg» leleclion of qualify used can to pick from. 65 Mercury Pk. Lane 4-Dr. Sdn. TOM'S FORD Red Bank, after 2 p.m 65 Ford Must'g conv. W« also hava a nic» ulection of station wagoni on hand. 65 Ford Gal. 500 HP. Cpe. RENT A CAR "CASHIER - Part-ilme" 65 .Chevelle Mollbu S5 Hp. Cpe. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGEi. Ine, Call OH Hwr. 93 2*)l«00 K«7port T47-4414 64 Oldsmobile "8 Town Sdn. 64 Oldsmobile Vista Stn.Wgn. CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE MEDICAL SECRETARY - For medi- 64 Pontiac LeMons Hp. Cpe. 60 MAIN ST. 566 - 6100 MATAWAN BOATS AND ACCESSORIES cal records department Five-day week 65 Ford Cly. Sq. Sta. Wgn. rlth lull frln«e benefits. Call River- Broadway at Fourth lew Hoapltll, 741-2700. Est 22S. SCENIC 65 Ford Got. 500 4-Dr. Sdn. OPEN 9-9 DAILY — WED. and SAT. 'TIL 6 OUTBOARD 19S7 O-3 13' Glassj-Spar 64 Oldsmobile n 4-Dr. Sdn. vltn CO hp. Xvlnrude wltn electric EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER — 64 Pontlac Bonne. Hp. Sdn. Long Branch ttarter; stanchord shift; anchor with For large orgmnlzatlon. We are offer- 64 Oldsmobile Super IB Hp. Son. IOO1 of line. New cost 11.800. For quick ing an Interesting, challenging; position CAR SALES 64 Oldsmobile super 88 Hp. Sdn. iale 1900. Call 747*1368 after 6 p.m. to a person who enjoys public contact 65 Oldsmobile F-ss Town Sdn. 222-1234 JERRY BARRATA & LOU LERNER'S and hah s thth e abilitbilit y t o deadll wltithn people CHRYSLER CROWN engine, 12B hpdiplomatically.. * Minimum typing re- 872-0221 [ excellent running condition. Very quired is words per minute. Excellent -etsonable. Will demonstrate. 8424250. q, p BAYSHORE Chrysler-Plymouth benefits. Submit typewritten resume to HWY. 36 and SCENIC DRIVE HIGHLANDS Box Z-10L Ths Dally Register, Bed Bank. Factory AUTO RENTALS WOMAN LIVE-IN Fresh 68*1 Sole Pries Pay Down Pay Monthly Housework, plenty ef free time. Oak- trorst area.• Salary -170-.pe*---irttkr.™,^ Valiants $1950 N $46.58 LEASE ANEW CALL C21-DS7S FORD MERCURY WAITRESSES WASTED — Re* Diner. Plymouth; $2150 O $51.36 Rt 33, KeyporL For Interview call 264-SS21. Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 OR CONTINENTAL! Top Qua lit,. BANK PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR Wagons $2395 E $57.78 ENGLISH MOTORS —Experienced IBM or NCR. Contact TO A BETTER Mr. W. DeVrlei. N.I. National But, Mapl* Ave. 747-4545 Red Bund 174 Broadway, Long Branch. USED CARS WA1TRES3 WANTED — 7 am. to 3 CAR AT ... 65 MUSTANG 66 CHRYSLER p.m. flhUt. Full time, five days. Call Fully Equipped Newport 4 Dr. Hardtop, AUTOS FOR SALE 2«(.835S Red Oak Dlnrr, Rt. 35, Hazlet Air Conditioned CHECKER — For dry cleaning depart- 66 CHRYSLER ment. No experience necessary. 8teady 300, 2 Door Hardtop 66 PLYMOUTH position. Paid vacation. Free hoipltali- BUHLER & BITTER zaUoo...Apply Btu ClsaJursy 13^tfrt> 67 CHEVROLET — 2-Door- Hardtop Ave.. Lonft Brancli. Impala, Super Sport BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED — 1966 PLYMOUTH 1964 CHEVROLET 67 PLYMOUTH Oood salary and working conditions, " Fitry't'4-dr. hareffop. Super sporl7~6^eyhrr"tfurov" 6r> MERCURY -—2~E>ocr" Hardtop plus commission. Apply In person. Prin- cess Beauty Slop. «73 Hwy. 35. Middle- Six-cylinder. Power steering. Calienie 4 Door Sedan 65 FORD town. Call 171-3029, nllhta U4-1345. 65 CHRYSLER Country Squirt 9 Past. MATURE WOMAN — For child care, 1966 DODGE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN three mornings. Llncroft area. Call 7(1- New Yorker 4 Dr. Hdtp. Station Wagon Dart convertible, mauve with Deluxe 2-door sedan. 2756. alter 1 p.m. black top, "225" engine. 64 PLYMOUTH 65 CHEVROLET II WAITRESS — Experlenctd. Days. Ca- VOLVOS ramel Restaurant. 29 Broad Si, Red 6-cyl., auto, trans. 1964 MGB Fury 2 Door Hardtop Impala 2 Door Hardtop II Bank; , Roadster, wire wheeli and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 196& CHEVROLET tonnaati cover, white. SALESWOMAN FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS II M

1965 PLYMOUTH AVON CALLING 2-door Station.Wagon, blus CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTHORIZED DEALER ATTENTION WOMEN: CALL AND RESERVE YOUR CAR NOW Fury 111 4-dr,, power steering. with automatic transmission. I If E. Newman Springs Rd. WITHOUT any. experience you can Power brakes, automatic. Air conditioned. FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS earn money for your Chriitmaa RED BANK — 741-5881 •hopping by selllnx Avon CosmeUci — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — 291-9200 229-4790 and tolletrlea in your vicinity. Writ* J. Blrctiall, p.o. Box 768, Port Mon- mouth or call 741-U43 or 462-3377.

We are nearlnt completion of our lelo- Buhler & Bitter catlon to N. J. and have openings tor ESTABLISHED 1925 AS WE WERE SAYING... 2 qualllletl Individuals as: — TWO LOCATIONS — EXECUTIVE Secretary to Co. Vice President aid Full Price Full Price HWY. 35 oppotlti stats Pollcs Borrocki HAZLET FORD HAS SOME GREAT IDEAS FOR '68. PERSONNEL '66 CADILLAC • $3995 '65 CADILLAC S2895 Secretary to Personnel Manager. This Coupo DeVille. Sedan, air conditioned. 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT position Is for iDtnnm to uitit Inter- viewing applicant! and to become In- •64 PONTIAC 52295 •U BUICK $1695 THEY'RE ROLLING IN AGAIN NOW, AND volved In many other Interesting func- Bonncville 2-door hoi dtp. Wlldml coupe. 264-0198 — 264-9090 tion-. In the area or Personnel, ai well '65 PONTIAC $1795 as regular secretarial ^duties. '64 CHEVROLET 51995 G.T.O. slick. Both positions require BRIGHT lndlvl- Impota 2-door hardtop. WE'VE NEVER BEEN MORE EAGER TO duals who have good secretarial skills. '45 FORD $1795 We offer excellent working conditions, '66 BUICK 52095 Country Squire. liberal benefits and complimentary mer- Wildcat coupe. chandise combined with a congenial at- '65 MUSTANG $1495 SELL THEM! mosphere In our modern air condition '66 MUSTANG 51995 Coupe V-8. )fflces. Convertible. '65 FALCON $1695 LANVIN- Squire siotlort wogon. "66 CORVETTE .53595 PRICED AS LOW AS Charlej of The Rih, Ine. Sting Ro/. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 2-door hardtop. Rt 35, Holmdei, N. J, 2M-S0OO •66 PONTIAC $2195 •65 PONTIAC $1895 $ Ventura 2-door hardtop. Bonnovllls coupe. 2088 •66 BUICK $2395 '65 RIVIERA $2195 Wildcat convert ble. Air conditioned SECRETARIES

We don't lust - •" -'-.V' III! Job Oiiersl 1968 PONTIAC '61 6ALAXIE 4-Dr. Hardtop $ 395 '65 MONTCLAIR 4-Door Hardtop $1750 We place people In Jons they NO DOWN PAYMENT select...at the location they '61 THUNDERBIRD ..$ 850 prefer...In lh« salaries they $39 Per Month '65 COLONY Park Wagon $1995 desire...

T We recognize that your Job •42 Bonnevllle 4-d'- H' - '63 XL Convertible : .....$ 995 '66 LTD Hardtop $2095 Is one o! the most Important aspects of your life. •62 OLDS wagon They're here! '65 BEL AIR 4-Door $1195 '64 CONTINENTAL. 4-Door $2395 •63 FORD Golaxi* HARPER ASSOCIATES •42 CHEVROLET wogon WIDE- '64 COMET Wagon $1195 '67 MUSTANG Landau $2395 21 B. Front 81. Red Bank 842-4507 •62 CADILLAC coupe the great '68 Pontiacs •62 T-BIRD convertible '63 LX Hardtop ,$1095 '67 GALAXIE Hdtp. Low Mileage $2595 SECRETARY U RAMBLER 2-dr. H.T. '62 COLONV Park Wagon '. $ 995 •62 COMET wagon '66 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ....$2195 PERSONNEL •62 MERCURY Moteor H.T. '63 COLONY Park Wagon $1195 '65 CONTINENTAL 4-Door $3295 Wo Mean Gusinassl •61 T-BIRD coupe Wlion wo nay we linve an opportunity '(A GALAXIE 4-Door $1195 '66 CONTINENTAL. 4-Door $3995 itliat {toncn'1 eomn along everyday, we 'moan it! Our busy Personnel depart- ment la Junking for a womnn who has WALK IN and DRIVE •a flulr for people aria an Ability to '65 CUSTOM 500. 4-Door .$1350 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-Door $4695 ,per/3rm »«crctarl&l duties, BUCII US typ. ilnjc, nhorttinnil and administration, for the Vlco I'rcsldnnt of Personnel, W» '66 FALCON. 8 Pass. Bus $1495 '65 GALAXIE Hardtop $1595 I offer challenge, diversity and gross op- ONE HOME TODAY! portunity. In return, wo want aome- Ijody who v/nnta to mil up tier alooveg SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY OVFR 40 YEARS hmtl get involved In personnel work. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER I Wo will bo moving In Urn future to your ONLY THE FINEST USED GARS SOLD THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... , area. : CALL MISS nOdUBI, (122-8151 OR APPLY

OLONDER-TONGUE PONTIAC LABORATORY MATAWAN MOUNT-ENGLISH fl Ailing Bt,, (Opposite Tcnn Btatlon) NRWAIUC, M. J. 566.229? SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVES.. RED BANK—741-4000 (More Classified Adi On The Next Page) UK* WAMTEP-mMLg HELP WANTED - HELP WAtfm> - MALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Kean FOR SAI-E TOK DAILY REGISTER Mowby, NOT, 20, 1967-19 JfATUB* WOMA»~- K,»rter^ Of* lor s«fowl girts, S Bjid a >c-s<. JSWM iW/t. Minimum a.ge t«. 001) IAJISJK r l ti/ce* five Light typing. General clerical duties. ment room. 3 p.m.-11 p.m.. Monday 21 E. Front St lied BanJt S42-4367 DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOOR: CIVE YOUR DOG REGULAR EXE: »1.75/hr. through Friday. Full fringe benefits. CISE — Dof .walking.' Call 671-9088 i PROFESSIONAL — PresliKc. Impres- lS'iAKT' HOUSEKEBJ'ER SUPER TUTORING Open dally 'til 9 p.m. flat 'til 0 p.i Largest stock on ttie New Jeney Sho: 787.1697. sive offices plus elegant living. Large •Call VISOR— Full-time day position available and at 25% off manufacturer1! list fc Georgian Colonial. Owner. 542-2030. MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER — Pirt- Rlvervlew Hospital, 711-270O, Ejl. 2M, All lubJecU and languages taught In YEAR OLD CHIHUAHUA — RsasOl Ume. Tops In typing. Dictaphone. Uedl- wiUi lull frinKe bcncflla. Excellent your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. Factory Authorized Special Offer cash and carry. Also chain g cal terminology. 20-hour week. Some working conditions. Call lilvervlew New Hammond Spinet Organ Please stop ia able. AKC registered. ' ' NIGHT CREW MANAGER "li-lt.-il, 741-2700, Ext. 225. 787-B28L HOUSES FOR RF.OT weekends. To *1.75/hr. ENROLL NOW $595 RED BANK LUMBER Immediate full time openlngn, 12 mid'YOUNG MAN—18 years or over, part AKC MINIATURE POODLE RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLY FILE CLERK - Good stall lor a night to 7:30 a.m. Must be experienced time. Learn delicatessen buslnews. Aj IBM Corns In for a free demonstration Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank 741-551 AT STUD •harp high school graduate. 11.60. and abl« to liandla high volume tic- ?Iy In person, Ta batch nick's Dcllcatei • Keypunch Limited time only. 8t2-15ES. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor partment. Excellent aalary plus premi- Computer Programming FLORIDA BOUND—Must sell bleactii icn, HI Uroad 8t, Ited Bank. 775-9300 mahogany miniature b£by grand plam WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004 TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK — Strong um pay. Good working conditions and • Office Automation Five-piece bleached mahogany twin be< telephone personality. Head for details. *U company benefits. Apply In person EXPERIENCED LUBRICATION MA^ Day or evening clajsei — Fret place, AKC registered TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES — Apply in pcrBon, Downei Foctlac, ANTIQUE ROCKERS ana chairs. 8omi room set. Five-piece blond oak doub General office work. 175. 62 Lower Main St., Slatawan. meat lervlce. bedroom set. Rock maple drop lei 747-5808 — For rent or sale. 5125 to $150 a BIS W SUPERMARKET need recining. (4 and up. Dinette sel month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL. $20. Formica top. Limed oal£ bedroon dining table and four chairs. Map] OBEDIENCE TRAINED German She] RECEPTIONIST - Pleasant phone per SJ Newman Sprlngi lid. Red Bank NORTHEAST chest • with mirror. Norga waBhei herd. J50. Call TORB, Beltord, 787-5500. W. Keansburg. aonalltr. Some typing. DeUlt, To irio. HELP WANTED-Male - Female BU8LNEBS MACHINES SCHOOL set, m Chairs, »5. 222-665L Norge dryer. Apartment size refrlgen 774-6U2 787-8(00. Hulet. 264-7100. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — And new 54 Broad St. Rtd Bank OARAOK BALE — Huge table tor. Blue waJI-to-wall carpeting throug! BOOKKEEPING car prep man. Hospitallzatlon, paid out apartment Glass chandelier. Othe QOLDKN KBTRIEVER AT STUD - WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — vacation, holidays. Benefits. Apply In '•ACTOF.Y PERSONNEL — Flnt and APPEOVED TOR VETERANS chairs, KB. Tires, K. Fixtures, »(. Go: Bench champion, field trial and hunt- Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate second ehlfU. Apply Billard Advertis- leaf frame, »io. Dehumldlller. J1S. Pol articles too numerous to mention, cal ing. Call 741-7050 evenings. occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- FULL CHARGE — One girl office. Fa. person. Service Manager M, and pans, 50c. Movie camera, 111 229-4735 alter C or weekends. CY, oceaaport Ave., Oceanport 542- mlllar with piece work. Payroll am SCHWARTZ & 8ON3. 1H W, Front El, ing 133 1st St., Keyport Hickory rocker, ». etc. 229-4683. WEST HIGHLANDER — Whit* TO] Quarterly tax report*. Salary open. Kerm/ .icreen-rSi--$20i-OUiei -value SIX'MONTH.OLO- PUPPY ParHiei available •••I>ecember~Jr$110-pflr"inonthruf WUI be trained. Apvlf' In perion at COOK —„ ror-'lunoheonelta -Apply In months old. (150 or best offer. Call Call 291-3090. gle. Good with children. Free to gooi Call 741-1144. | perion, Lliicroft Pharmacy, 642- New- KH-2027. home, Call 542-0937. Personnel Services McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN man Springs Rd., Uncroft. :LECTROLUX VACUUM with con HOUSE ON HORSEFARM — J100 per UIR-A-KAL INFRARED HEAT LAM •lnder. Almost new. Sacrifice, $45. Cal B23 Hwj. 35, Middletown 110. 7:3&-14 Vanderbullt 36 month guar GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES month, must have $200 security. 797- 17 Broad 8L Red Bank TU-J5U SEAMSTRESS OR TAILOR — For dry FAST 747-5791. live months oM. AKC registered. 6310, BOY IN UPHOL8TERY BHOP—No ex- cleaning store. Excellent pay or com- antecd whltewall snow tire, S5. T mission. Red Bank area. Phone 747-081S stock and die seta, both 515. Bell an URGE ESTATE STYLE WINGBAC1 2 LAJIGE ranch type home, brand new. perience neceiaary. Intereited In le&ro- WITH A QUICK ACTION Howell S mm movie outfit, conslstin 2HAIR. — $35. Two large old oil palnl Throe bedrooms. Oceanport. $200 per SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS fnc trade. Must have driver's license. Part-Time Man or Woman of camera with zoom lens, pro;ecti Qgs, make offer. 842-4697. WANTED—Collar setter, Joiner, sleeve Pull time. M Sllbtrslcln. 21 Mechanic month. Immediate occupancy. Call Ii, Home delivery newspaper route in Bea LOW-COST tripod, cartridges and sun gun, 5 FRUITWOOD CONSOLE TABLE — 29' REAL ESTATE FOR RENT meaner or R. Bchalert, 222-1100 week- seller. Three weeks' paid vacation. Ex- St, Red Bank. Bright 1',-z to 2 noun per day, Mon- Call after 5 p.m. 223-31.V2. etllent fringe benefits. Eight pstd holi- hlBh, 19" -wide, 30" long. Full lenKt suds 222-8793. - JOB OPENING SOON In Hardware day to Friday, plus collections. Earn DAILY REGISTER drawer. Excellent condition. $^0. 04 APARTMENTS days. BUady work, good pay. Call 717- Operation for aggreiilv* youag man. 117.00 to $20.00 per week which in- GUITAR — Bass. Hagstrom F 40! TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — And fa- 4068. cludes car allowance. Liberal bonus Excellent condition. Extra strings, c; 8701. UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VII Experience helpful. Six-day week. Ap- Included. $85, Call 8<2-3SG-l. rags In Hazlet No pets. Call ply Hardware Department, XM. Fields pla.n. C.ill 741-0010, Ext. 31. FAMILY AD RADIO AND ACCESSORIES — LARGE Apartments. 239 Spring SI 264-4858 GENERAL OFFICE CLERK — 3Tti RL 35, Hazlct. transceiver for sale. Llhe new. Red Bank. 3 and 3tt rooms. Total elei hour week. All company Benefits. Ap- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON — channel crystal transmit and 23 channi trie. Seo manager. Apt. E-fl. ply In person. BUOP-R1TE, Mtddletown. NEW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN Must work weekends. Phone 812-1492. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS BROKEN GLASS IN receive.. Also with ground plain ante FURNISHED ROOMS UP- — An* ret-ready—men: -Apply • t 8ft-EEVEXQ38ftEENEV^A a na. Can be seen after 5 at 8 Navesli KEAJTSBiraa — THREE-ROOM GAI M. SCHWARTZ 1 SONS. 7«-O730. Sea Bright. STORM WINDOWS? Ave Fair Haven or call 741-6882. DEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET AIR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITC PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. First SECRETARY GROCERY CLERK - Night crew el TRAVEL AGENT — Immediate open JUST MOUTON LAMB FUR COAT — Medl EN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPINI floor, Private entrance. Gentleman pre- perlence. Matawan Food Town. 12* Ing lor person with agency experience LET US REPLACE umn size. $25. This Is a good lookir OWNER MAINTAINED. J1O3 HQWT1 ferred. 747-1041. or airline training. Hilary open. Write Available for Merchandise For Sale onlj warm coat Call 6'21412. Main St., Katawan. Box 2-104, The Dally Register, Red Article must originate from a househo PROWN'S 671-9042. ELDERLY PERSON — Furnished ENGINEERING DRY CLEANER'S PRESSER — Sta-Bank. and may not exceed a Bale price SEASONED SPLIT LOCUST POSTS- RUMSON — Waterfront studio apart- room. Palmer Ave., between Hwy. 35 tion Cleaners, 1st W. Front St., Red (50.00 per article. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 Also fireplace wood. Call ment for single. Furnished. 195 month- and Hwy. 36. Call 787-9573. Is Diversity For You Bank. Price MUST be advertised. Each addl MOVING TO APARTMENT - Ke 222-0364 1/. Lease. Call 842-1765. RED BANK — Single room, private tlonal line $1.00, No copy changes ma; 1 home. Reasonable. Business person BHORT ORDER COOK — Part-time CIVIL SERVICE more washer, light use 8 months, wat( ANTIQUES — The Place-Sycamon THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APAR Openings in 75 State Titlei, II County be made and no discounts or returrn saver, many combinations, $100. A Greens-A flna place to visit Ran •lth references. 741-8433. We htvt a, perfect Job for the girl who Apply Mermaid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leo- will be made if ad U canceled befon miral 11 cu. ft refrigerator, self de 1IENT — Private entrance. Adults. R1 doesn't want to pec* away at the keys Tdo. and 12 Municipal Titlei in Monmouth expiration. china, ulassware. Old English am 35, north of Red Bank. 741-3014. LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM County. frosting, separate top freezer, $90. Sumi American Silver cut glass, old frames — Parking. Plenty ot heat Gentleman til day. Our engineering department YOUNO MAN OVER IB —Willing ID pump, submersible, used 3 weeks, S25, RED BANK — Unfurnished, two bed effera you a diversified Job. A definite To Place Your Daily Register marble lop Btands, music box. trad preferred. 747-2609. learn trade u machine operator. Ex- For application form! and further In- 741-2683. tlonal and decorators furniture. Mlscel rooms, large living room, kitchen, batr. flair for flgurei In needed to handle perience not necessary. Apply Schlfffll Adults only, after 5p.m. 741-5219. LARGE ROOM — For business lady. it TeUietT of technical records and re- formation contact: NEW JER8EV DE- FAMILY AD, CALL... SCUBA TANK — Regulator, mask, am laneous bric-a-brac of every descrlp Embroidery Center, Hwy. 36, Keyport PARTMENT OF CIVIL SERVICE, State lion. RUSCIL'S sycamore Ave., Little One mile from Red Bank, one block to ports. Alonv with challenge and diver- 261-3600. fins. Good condlUon, 5125. Call 26 IMMACULATE TWO-ROOM APAR' bus lines. 741.5452. ally, we htve come thing special for House, Trenton. New Jersey (Or your 8397. Silver. 141-8J06. MENT — Completely remodeled and nearest State Employment Office.) Ar> TOU — Wfl will ha relacAlln^ln.jouc 74l-690D_ mil WINDOWS — Assorted size furnished. Ready for occupancy 842- ONE SINGLE ROOM — Within a block area In the future. Excellent Btartlna; Ki of Wallace and Monmouth sts. Plenty bcr 30, 1067. •*_'^""f^6T,' S2"T!ffch^screeiiS-t( •alary, piui comprehensive beneft STARTING AT MIDNIGHT. MUST ui Service'*"^ match. »1 each. Call 291-2475. OPEN TO 9 ""*" THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — 199 parklng^spater 747*1 rjQs;^<"™--™-"—™—' program. BH OVER 21 AND HAVE REFER- STUDENTS OR ANYONE-Earn extra TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines Port MonmouUt Rd., Port Monraouth. ENCES. CALL S71-2101. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. WALNUT FORMICA TOP DINBTT ONE ROOM — W ..i garage. Close to money tailing orders for Christmas VALUES TO All utilities. schools and Red Bank. Men only. East CALL MR. ROBERTS. wreaths. Bongarzone Nursery, Wayside Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth SET — {45. Walnut bookcase with slid 39 Steel wardrobes • 1 MANAGEMENT Rd., New Shrewsbury. JH2-0718. St Next to theater. T47-MS5. ing doors, S20. Like new. Call 787-Q13S SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT — 199 River Rd., Rurason. 741-8638. 49 Steel tailed whits enamel Port Monraoulh Rd., Port Monmouth. DESKS" JTTii M yearly having others work for you!Bv'd'dlh'g""iriich'fiies', typewriters, "office (3oma as — . - equipment, etc., at bargain prices New 39 Maple twin size 3/3 beds FOUR-ROOM „ unfurnished apartment, Single. Red Bank. $85 month Includes Great opportunity for qualified me If you have some direct-to-home sales utilities. 5 minutes to transportation, experience you may qualify! 115-year- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt. 35 70 Hollywood bods complete. 95 North 5Ui Ave., Long Branch. Ca r LABORATORY over 31 to join New Jeraey's fasten old company opening new branch In Oakhurst. 531-3990. THANKSGIVING NEEDS Choice of headboards * w after S p.m. 542-4865. et residential. Linens, car space If St., (Oppoalte Penn Station] rrowinr ehaln or limited menu drive- Monmouth County, will train you as Llbby cocktail glasses, cordtsJs, tum- 1199 Hlde-a-way Beds, choice of leslrod. 741-1B5S. In restaurants as managers. Experience USED PIANO3 AND OTtQANS troi covers MODERN 3 H -room furnished apart- NEWARK, N. J. manager. Great opportunity for hus •25. PlanDs bought, sold, repaired, blers. Whiskey glasses. Cocktail Bhakers, ment, utilities Included. Buslnen coit CHEERFUL NICELY FURNISHED helpful, but not necessary. Excellen band-wife team! No canvassing 1 No In- Punch bowl nets. Turkey roasters. Basl $398 Five-piece giant bedroom, 1 pie only. 291-0726 or 291-1656. ularle!, vacations, bonus program, In moved. By appointment-Freebold Musli T/dresser, mirror, five-draw- room for employed gentleman. Reason- vestment! Many fringe benefits. For Center, 462-4730. era. Oven thermometers. Skewer able. 787-6771 HELP WANTED—MALE turanco and hoapttallzatlon. Regular application, write past experience to Wood well and tree carving board er chest, panel bed, mat- KEANSBURG — Two-room apartment hours, permanent positions. Franchise Area Manager, Box 217, Medford, N. J. Carving knives. Expresso coffee pots, treBS, box spring $20. Furnished. All utilities Included. 787- SINGLE ROOMS - Clean, comfortable FULL AND PART-TIME opening! for stock purchase plans. For Information Coffee makers. Nut crackers. JeHc 5293 Three-piece modern living 9305. 25 Johnson Lane. reasonable. Gentleman preferred, n room - aofa-bed and two Janitors, Monday through Friday. Call RENT A TV molds. Pie plates. Cookie Bheeta. Muf- CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT —Rent Wallace St, 741-'>392. Garage. Color or black and white, Day, week fin Una. Fyrex ware. Revere Ware, chairs choice of covers $171 88 a month. Moving to West Coast DUTCH HUT SYSTEM Ftrberware. Call for frea delivery. NICB ROOM — Close to hospital Busi- EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- .SITUATIONS WANTED - Female or month, low rates. • BAY3HORE TV IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE Call 542-5117 or 542-4963. ness gentleman preferred. 842-4861 af- BRATOR — Looking for steady work MANAGEMENT CORP. 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. PROWN'S • FREEHOLD — Furnished apartment. ter 5 p.m. with overtime. Apply In perion, Eatey Asbury Park, New Jeriey 07712 WILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILD — FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-OQi: All utilities, heat. Good location. Also Metal Products, l Catherine St.. Re, ' 531-8100 Dally in joy borne from 8-5 or leu IfGOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all 12 Broad SL Bed Bank 741-7500 Bank. accessories with Individual personal ser- LEFT FOR RESALE—Three, roomi 'urnished efficiency. 402*1596. APPLICATIONS - Now hefng accept- -•referred. -7^7-7208. MORTAR BOX — 30x52. Like new, S10.furniture consisting of seven-pleca liv- GARAGES FOR RENT vice Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. Curtiss alr-compresser, old model, $40. RED BANK AREA —Three-room PEST CONTROL OPERATOR — Ti ed for the position of district mana- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER desires 462-7773. ing room, eight-piece double dresser ipartment. All utilities. Available Im- worK at a well-established local Urn ger. If you like working with teenage five days a week, at your home. Ref- Wood extension ladder 32', S15, Flv bedroom and ftve-pleco chrome dinette. LARO.E OARAGE — Cement bulldlnc newspaper boys this is your opportu- erence. Please call 747-1366. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - 4x4's 10' long, (3. 842-0408. Assume unpaid balance of $199. Easy ledlately. »115. TRUFOLO & MENNA 35 Wall Bt, Red Bank. Good for »tor- la Red Bank. Experience required am : •OENCY, 741-2838. 7e. 671-3709. reference! Liberal bone flu. Pie an nity. Full or part-time. Car necessary. EWBORN OR VERY YOUNG BABY— Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoutb DUOTHEBM TRAILER HEATER — errm of 52 weekly. FIELD FURNI- Mldriletown area. Call 747-3399. Dinette, 116 Monmouth St, Red Bant 5,000 BTU. 22 co per minute. Llki write P.O. Box 700. Red Bank. Finest of care, finest references, my TURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport 261- rilARLBORO — HOLMDEL AREA — home, full time. 264-8860. .,-* 741-S333. lew. JIM. 291-0704. 1020. Open Tues., Wed., Thura. & Sat our-room apartment. Second Floor, AUTO GLASS MAN — Experienced EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANTED i a.m. to 5 p.m. lion. A Fri. 8 a.m. tdults preferred. No pets. Heat and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Oood pay. Apply Morris Plate Glass, — We will train. Salary open. Apply WOMAN — Seeking part-time employ- CHRISTMAS TREES and decorations. WHEELCHAIR — Folding. Oood Condi- n person or call Murphy & Davlson, Complete Trlm-a-Tree Shop & Christ .Ion Large wheels for self operating. o 8 p.m. ______ilectrlc Included. Call 946-4332, after- 10 Maple Ave., Red Bank. ment. Years nf experience In credit in- loons only. HOUSES FOR SALE Freehold Circle. Itt. fl. 462-5300. vesUfration, collections, Bklps. Refer- mas Gallery. 221 Throckmorton St. (25. 787-6180. IANO — Baby Grand 6'. Good fl.c- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ences. Write Box X-100, Tho Dally Freehold. 462-5005. Open 7 Days. TWO END TABLES — 55 apiece. Cock- ion. Call after 5 p.m. NEWLY DECORATED — Four rooms HELP WANTED - MALE FOR ENERGETIC MAN Register. Red Bank. tall table. (5. 775-0345 and bath. Hot water supplied. 600 Fron PRETTIEST HOME Interesting position for mature man. FOR SALE!!! 7B7-9457 St.. Union Beach. Can be seen 7:20- n a pretty street. Ttila charming horns Sales or public relations background HAIDS—West Indies, your fee $50. One- CHRISTMAS CHAIR FOR YOUR MAN :3O p,m., week days. Saturday all day as a great deal on the "plus" aide. ar guarantee, no advances. Fluent Complete U. S. School or Music pian —Elg comfortable rad naugahyde with 'aatefuJly decorated. Largo living room- helpful. Can be aemi-retired or retired. Rlish. Harold Agency, 18 Atlantic course. $25. Call before 1:30 p ra PATROLMAN Able to assume and direct dally Indus- fioo ottoman. Sacrifice, $60. Call after 6:30, IAST KEANSBURG — THree cozy Inlnjf room with cozy wood-burning e., LynbroDk, N. Y. 542-5960. Is all your order need be to get free T47-4910. ooms, furnished, private entrance, •replace. Three bedrooms, Hi baths, NEW SHREWSBURY trial work assignments. Must have car delivery at low Red Bank Lumber .dults preferred. J55 mo. 787-7449. :o cover local areas and make effec- ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE — Per-?ash ft Carry Prices. If you aro build- TWO FRENCH PROVINCIAL CRIBS •asement, attached garage. Good ncig!i- EXAM DEC. 2, 9 A.M. tive sales calls. Write Box Z-102, The fect for floor length table cloth. 30" ng a garage, adding a room or othe — With canopes and >~_tLreases. Ex- 'HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — IHr- orhond. Top schools. Moderate taxes, Dally ReKlster. Red Bank. FINANCIAL dlametor. Call 747-1681. large projects, be sure to obtain i cellent condition. 946-8530. ihed. Utilities. til this and Rumaon too. Call this •tartlng rate (S.21I.32 year 741-0007. ftica Immediately. Asking $23,950. Call 5(2-3100 for Information TWO MAINTENANCE MEN NEEDED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FAMOUS PHOTOQRAPHER'3 COURSE ANITOWC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ- — Full time poflltlon. Apply at Mon- —Complete Bet of books. Call 222-2274 106 RED BANK LUMBER ER — Good condition, (125. HALL BROS., Realtors or pick up application at mouth Lanes, Jollne A Myrtle Ave iUB SHOP — Established six years. morningB Tuca., Wejl., Thura. 741-1615 13 River Rd., 741-7680 Fair Haven Boro Hall, C66 Tlnton Ave. Long Branch between 10 a.m. and 3 ood potential. Call i 'earl and Wall Red Bank 741-5500 LONG BRANCH Member Multiple Listing Service C71-0M8 CUT LUMBER? 1UFFET — C6", $30. China closet, ?25. iENMORB DELUXE IRONBR — $40. RED BANK AREA erver, $15. Dining table and 6 chalra, ll STRATHMORE RESALES Sure we do It, and at modest prices. 45. Bedroom cheat, SIS. Dresaer, 520. 291-0388 NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS Bring in written list of a lees. We will anity table, $10. 4 large plate glass FURNISHED 3Mi ROOMS $135 •aoches, Capes, Colonials starting In lave order In 24 hours. We cut circles ilrrord, $22 each. 741-6923. IOMBINATION TV, stereo, radio — 4ii ROOMS $160 is low 20's. Our office located la tho wedges, brackets, stair stringers, etc. 'tiree years old. Colonial type oablnet UNFURNISHED 3tt ROOMS 51111 :art of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 34. Call No phone orders. UNIOR DINING ROOM SET — Four Ixcellenl condition. Aaking |20O. 291- 414 ROOMS 5135 i whether selling or buying. 7 days, ilmlre, bullet, china closet, 5-r»0. Sew before 5 p.m. HEAT, HOT WATER, hr. service. Call 366.T60O anytime. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY RED BANK LUMBER B machine. In cabinet, $20. 264-GI53 PPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- RIE AND MATTRESS — Two years COOKINO GAS SUPPLIED Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank WOODEN STORM SASH — Three 28"x id. In. excellent condition, $25. Cal •ALL 717-4233 OR 226-4TO1 >rs. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAKE 3, four 28"x47", two 2S"x.'!9", three 1-0537. AVE (ruitleai hours of searching by OVER PAYMENTS. SL50 PER WEEK. i"x38", two 24"x55". In perfect con- •O-BEDROOM APARTMENT—Every ending tor our (ree comprehensive NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, itlon. $2 na. Aluminum screens. 52 ea. ;OY'S BICYCLE — 26", $10. Bell and thins furnished. $120 per month. QUAL- italog; modest homes; palatial Rum- INSTANT CREDIT. CALL MR. DON,all IJ42-202S. [owcll movie projector, $25. Call 741? TY REALTY ASSOC, Hwy. 36 A on estates, waterfronts, larmi. Mul- AT GROSSMAN, 373-GG36. Iii2 mornings or evenings. omeatead Ave., Leonardo. 291-0953, iple Listing). Adding Machines — Typewrite™ General Contractors Painting and Decorating COLOR TV'S — REPOSSESSED AND TEA LOVERS ONLY LORIDA BOUND — Selling mlsccl- 11-0976. mporlcd tens tram all over the world neons household articles. 25 Beach RAY STILLMAN, Realtor MEW. NO MONEY DOWN, $1.00 PER INE-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART- WEEK. FREE ANTENNA, INSTANT ren.aunii.ble prices. Toad Btool Art :!., Montnoulh Beach. House 10 to 12, "Our 49th Year" ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters WOB.KINQ MAN'S CONTRACTOR - THOMAS SLATE lodes, Bl Monmouth St., Red Hank. to 4. JENT — Excellent condition. All Mill- i8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741*8600 sold, rentBd, repaired. Sarplco'a 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small Freo Estimates CREDIT. CALL DR. DHAKE, 373-6636. ies supplied at (125 monthly. Years Monmouth at., Red Bank, 7(70185. Jobs, too. SDl-OTH, Painting and Decorating CARPET — Save money, up to 30Co ADIATOIt — For hot-water hent. Cast UMUI3R — Few left. Never used, nil !ise and security requlrod. WEART- •JTERESTEO PARTIES ONLY — Fully Insured 741-4330 j off. First Quality. For convenient pliop ron, 48" long by 24" high, 28 sections, ir 5!fl. (65) 2'x3"x7' and live 2_4x7', EMETH AGENCY, Realtor. 741-2240. anch, three bedrooms, [(replace, hot- CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formica t home Bcrvlce call Paul. 4G2-:162B. 'lvo tunes, $25. 78T-G1B0. '1-3750. ater heut. Plastered walla, l'S baUia, Asphalt Paving work and odd Jobs. 229-234B arter 5 AZLET — Modern three-room apart- ill cellar, attached garagn. 717-3633. p.m. Free estimates, reasonable. Pearl and Bead Restrlnging E. HufriKoriitor. 515. Wooilen fltnr. . IIREIC-PIKCE SECTIONAL — Living it. All utilities supplied. Call 284- FACTORY CLOSEOUTS creens 53 ea. Sink $15. Kitchen act $10. oom Bat Ono extra chair. Prlca $G5, 139. RATHMORE — Four-bedroom Co- OENERAI, ABPHALT PAVING INC. Expertly on ti nil tied nylon. $1.50 a Iledrnom pieces, mnple and wnlnut nothing '25c m>. 482-1231. •nlal. 2',i baths. Central air condition- Insulation & Siding finished, elicits, 4 drawcra, ?2ri. 5 .11 872-015!*. VE^^Newly decoraleil, nice, Blacktop driveways and parking lots. strand. Sterling cljups from 75c. SINGEU ZIO 7.AC, ig. Oversized patio. Ltarge, prlvato lqt. Cill for (ree estimates. 222.8268. REUSStLLES', 30 Broad St.. Rod drawers $30. Single drpsafir $25. Double, MAYTAQ GAS DRYER furnished ono room efficiency. 741* any extra. Must bo seen to bo ap- INSULATION 4 SIDINO CORP. - Hank. triple dresunrs $35, Slnglo beds $15. tcpoaaeaaed. Mnkea Idilttmliolca, ninno- flOO Firm rcclatetl. $30,000. Ciill nfter 5 p.m. Bookcase bods J25. Make up & bedroom r.'Lmn, homfl, twin nt'eille. Nosvla 41 Fanri Rd., MIddlctown Also windows, roors, gutters, etc. ttnchmentn. Hnlnnce S5G.70 or $i ODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT fit., Sun. between D-9. 56fi-70IG, Diamonds Bought or Restyled 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night Plumbing and Heating iiititlily. Tradp-liifl olt. CItATOHED IN WARKMOUflE—Branil -Fmir riMmiH mid tialli, J[)0. ldli Center 775-8407. Adam Llnzmayer 291-O302 "IRWTN'S FINE FURNITURE v [«w tlircc-rooin outfit slightly scratched ICcanaburK. Cnll 787-2105. JREOIT r>EI r.__ 251-Ii!i53 1 (More Classified Ads Let us buy the diamonds you don't PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom 27 Monmoulll SL 747-0011 lied Hank 1 wurohoiiso offered now jit a 40 > Odd Jobs remodchnjr JOUHLE DUAlN^'i'llTB BINK -- . iS"'3i .vlng. All you pay In $100. OrlKln KST KEANSIIUIIG -- Four rooms, wear or let us rentyle thorn (or you ANTIQUU3 — Lumps, clnnks, furniture, ", nirtAil IIZKIO cfiblncl, four -0705. 291-0540. and low, low prices on white, high I. D n.in. to !) p.rn Third Avo. DISTINGUISHED Custom Or nendy Made Ing Also docnratlng Our prices are onallty ALUMINUM GUTTERS. ONHL KLKCrritlC TRAINS) — In- cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint- BIDING — AIBCO, Dupont Tedlar and iidca Super ° trains, liirRo layout, DDLETOWN - 3 rooms. Vory nice Golden Touch Decorators Alcoa. Work guaranteed. [l/irtniBnt. Kurnlahod or unfurnished. N OFFICE ing Co. for freo estimates. 741-4!),"FO. PROWN'S -o train tahh'fl, lnrco trunatormcr, MACHINERY FOR SALE 11 utilities. J115. 671-3709. 177 Broad St., lied ISnnk. 7470052 32 nroad St. Red IlanK 711-7500 ittlR nnrt c.on\ loridliiB car, 10 switches, PAINTING — And wall papering. PROWN'S SPACE Noxt To Now Tost OlMco. CLEAN-RICH tn. $100 worth of equipment for $100. UT1I I1END LATHE — 0" qiilck- Na URANCH — Four-room an;irt- Lawn aervlco and window clcantng. 32 nroad St. Red Hank 711-7500 cnt Flrut lloor. Inqulro at 124 filxth Located In center of lied Bank Immfsillttto free eatlinnte and service. infio, cD[ni>Wo with ctnickn, colletSs Entertainment Fully Insured. FAIR HAVEN HOME Sewer Cleaning TOP SOIL Na KOOlf pfmNITtmB - In iw bur, fltciKly r«at. Fully tooled nnd neas district. SUPPLY, Bia-1073 or 741-fajQ. ' condition, ninttte. v.nil tables aarl excfilltnt condition Alao unlimited ATAWAN—Modern parden apartment, All the.ic features rrnvldfd: (4 cu. yd. Minimum R ydn. Ilrdimtlnn n, UoiiHonnble.741-607.1. jsoriment ol cuttliiK tools, brnsw, ndrooni, UvltlB rnoin, illnlrK area, Tickets available for latest Drond- CARL B. JONEsf - Painting and JACK'S BKWEH CLKANIMO - With mimun, mid fitfirl bar Block. 747- • Central afr coii'lltlonlng Klcctrlc sewer Hooter, cleans all Kor Largo Quantities (-'all 741.125ft. Irrhnn, hatli. (lirnRc. Hitat Included. • Self aorvlce clevatnr way show3 and Malor Hports Events wnllpaporlnR. Fully Insured. Kor freo RANTriir^ !> [inyllinc. i 7.50 nor roonth. l'ALACIC AOICNCY, • Private parking space 70 Monmnutli St.. Red Bank entlmateH, call 747-3041. household drains, pipes and sewer y condition. RInit noil. $^5. 747-3763 •3500. • Coinplote Janltorlnl aervtcs lines 671-nO30. [tor 5 p.m. or wcrUuniltt. ItOIlKRT 8. 1''AIIWKLL atoch: nvorKrct-nH, nlinibn, tri-ci, rinwt-r • Individual ttiermo3ta.tica.lly con- poll) (nil ftl^ps). Prices nlftHlicd. Avall- MERCHANDISE WANTED trolled hunt. Grtvv.-' Contractors PnlnthH & IlcuirntllK Window Cleaning • Wall-to-wall carpeting Kur .Freo ICnthmitM Call »42.31(i» nbln In mnnll or InrRd (]iiiintltlcrt. Mm. miner flcrecii lioiiflc. As \a, COMMERCIAL UErVTALS V. Areim, lfit> Hwy. 3fl, 1'oit Mnninoutli, NTiyillCa — Tiffany Horns, tcys, fur- Call for nppolntiiiL'nt ti> lnnpoot. TAINTINO "PA1'Hu"ilANniN0'PLAB AAA.WINDOW CMilANINO 1H7-0ia:t. l-:i7ria, nflcr f>- titrfl, chlnn. piiintliiits, alaluary, col T T::il I'RPAIIlir l -. Rooms J2."> and up. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ft IT CII P}"N" H: E'1 ~ W It ii two~t*tiT?|'tor«1 ;ht1ni; fUtiirnn. Cnrvnd osk dlnlntt WW aq, ft. grwjml lloor Including base- 747-11 Of iJH'iin worlc .>42.0H13. 747-M13 Jll'. llnnRO honrl, 30", with Inn und Hctoch iilnc, iMo. Call oin iiifCPJJ. fTnpiinr Kptllo Antiques, n:nt, infuitiiK 'dock. Light niaiiuiacLur- 94 Flrnurt SL light, fS, 261-8451 012-0043 Lkhurat. 631109!) or 2I90BS2. K. Call 747-1100. 2h-Monday. NV 20. THJUMii.y Br Bank Votes Supreme Court Ruling Expected HOUSES FOR SALE 10% Dividend, BEACH AGENCY On Inheritance of Adopted Son 2-for-l Split FREEHOLD — Roger L. Boone; preme Court decision that holds child and children' to 'issue1', to A REAL BUY EATONTOWN — The Eaton- adopted son of the late Geraldine that when a person who is notconnote blood relationship. ALL MODERN SPLIT. Already FHA town National Bank board of di- Boone, was declared not eligible a party to an adoption makes a "Had the case exclusively dealt ftnd VA apprnvpri Thrpp bpiirooms, f with the term 'issue' rather than dininc room, two balhs. Garage Ex rectors has voted a two-for-one for half interest in a $3.2 million class gift to children of the adopt- cellpnt Incallon. $18,900. 5900 down Vet: stock split and a 10 per cent share of the estate of his grand- ing parent, the donor intends only 'lawful children' there is little DO tirj' stock dividend. father, the late Lewis S. Thomp- to benefit natural children to the doubt that the (1957) case would MIDDLETOWN Douglas Scholte, executive vice son. exclusion of adopted children. have been overruled. president of the bank, said, "The Superior Court Judge Clarkson The 1964 ruling held that two "However, the case was re- OAK HILL'— New custom built four bedroom ranch. Center layer leads t stock split and the dividend will S Fisher, in a seven-page ruling adopted daughters would be con-stricted to the question before the larRc living room wilh fireplace. Fu be payable Feb. 15 to holders of Friday, said a 1957 Supreme court. . . (the 1957 ruling) though dining room, large eat-In kitchen. Fan" DIUCsidereI i;du ia«iulawfuli uuiun.childre«n «««>unde"r th'»e- «~ — ii • .•M 11 y room, laundry roum/ Study. ':>. record as of Feb. 1. Approvals Court decision determined that baths. Basement. Two-car garage, lir language of the will even though considerably tarnished, is still mediate occupancy. have been granted on these by "a provision for a 'child,' 'chil-! they were adopted after the death bindin" precedent which must be S3", 500 the comptroller of currency. They dren' or 'issue' of another i6 pre-i of• th• e person wh-••• -o lef•-'t• th"-e- ••• will:", followed until our Supreme Court BEACH AGENCY are subject only to stockholder sumed not to include an adopted said Judge Fisher. either affirms or overrules its BROKER approval in January. child or children." 1957 judgment." 194 Highway 35 MirldlPtown, N. J, "The narrow holding," said Open 7 days 842-2626 or 671-2721 "Total deposits of the bank The judge, however, indicated Judge Fisher «oncerninR the 1964 Judge Fisher said that strictly Eves: Mrs. Anita Ueherman 671-0692 have increased better than 50 per following, the ruling, Mr. Boone All payments are approximate and sub that state laws governing wills decision, "dealt wilh the words Jed to FHA-VA approval. cent in the past 12 months and and adopted children may need 'lawful children,' but much atten- does not qualify to take a one- earnings are at a record high." BLUE HILLS a new interpretation. tion was directed to the word 'is- half interest in the one-quarter Eatontown National Bank BRAVES HONORED — Three braves from the Raritan Indian Nation were awarded Mr. Boone's attorney, Donald' "*sue' because of an equation in share of the principal of the re- OF HOLMDEL open in November, 1964. It was J. Pappa of Asbury Park, said the former decision of the terms siduary trust. It's a honey of a ranch on 1 acre, with the first new bank to open in feathers of recognition for their attendance at Nation functions Friday at the Ra the ruling will be appealed. trees. Three large bedrooms, two baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, Monmouth County in 40 years. It vine Drive School, Matawan Township. It was the first official function of the new Mr. Boone, a Daily Register re- kitchen, den, porch, full basement. Im has become one of the fastesi maculate move-in condition. Low taxei ly-formed 90-member Raritan Nation, one of four in Monmouth County. The nation porter, was adopted in 1943 by Set It and drool! (42,500. growing in the state. is comprised of first, second and third graders from the Matawan area. Shown Mrs. Boone, five years after Mr. Shore Air Services JOSEPH G. McCUE It was the first bank to open Thompson's death. Peter Lumia, known at "Big Bear," the chief of the nation, making presentations to -'•.Reattprs all facilities at its main office on Heir to the $3.2 million share Saturdays, the first to institute a Craig Keller, 6, left, of Deborah Lane; David Lumia, 7, of Jubilee Circle and Jason of the trust which was willed to M Rldte Rd- Rumson S42-OM voluntary truth in lending policy, , Member Multiple Listing . Gennusa, 8, of Cortland Lane. (Register Staff Photo his mother's "issue," is "Peter Van Grounded by Lease and the first to pay 4 per cen MIDDLETOWN Gerbig of Boston, the only sur- interest on Christmas Clubs. viving natural child of Mrs. By BOB BRAMLEY Beechcraft Musketeer Duff trusted me with alone sfiortljr'af- Owner transferred. This cozy four-bed, Last week, in the first two day Boone's marriage. COLTS NECK — Shore Air Ser- room Cape Cod with two fun baths, hai ter I'd soloed in 1964. I'd been out charming dininj room, 23-' kitchen, Uv of the .1968 Christmas Club pro 5 Graduate Trustees of the estate had asked vices Inc. and the Colts Neck Air- Ing room, icreened porch, basement on a solo cross-country in prep- gram, the bank opened 591 clubs. the court for instructions concern- port it occupied, are dead. Immaculate condition. See it today aration for my private licenst Asking {23,900., ing the distribution of the share. It was a matter o[ the lease exam; when I arrived back at the Sterling Thompson & Assoc. ON CAMPUS At Academy Judge Fisher noted that there Gordon Duff Donald of Little Sil- REALTOR airport, there was a wind peak- Howard J. Marx,' a 1967 grad- SEA GIRT — Five Monmouth were no disputed facts of the will, ver, Shore Air president and the HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN ing nearly 30 $nots straight (Adjacent to Cobblestones) uate of Red Bank High School County men have graduated from which was probated in 1936. gentle instructor who taught mi 74T-56OO , CALL ANYTIME across the turf runway. is one of 130 first-year student the 102nd Municipal 'Police Class The question before the courts to fly, said when 1 asked him RED BANK to enroll in the Reserve Officers' at the N.J, Pqlice Academy was whether Mr. Boone, as the why the grass-strip country air- Every time I got the Muskle Older home that has been kept In ex-Training Corps (R0TC) program here. grandchild of the Col. Thompson port had closed down Oct. 31. Th< lined up to land, the crosswind cellent shape. Good neighborhood. Walk- at the University of Virginia thi Ing distance to church, schools and They are Patrolman Robert- J. through adoption, could share in landowner, Duff explained, would would catch me and I'd drift off jlioppfng. Three bedrooms, living room, fall. dining room and kitchen. FtiU basement. Kennedy and Albert W. Worden the trust allocated to the surviv- not extend the company's lease over the cornstalks—not a very Enclosed porch and two-car garage. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Georg good place to land. ' Low taxes. Immediate occupancy. Ex 3d, both Rumson residents and ing issues of Mrs. Boone. for more than six months. cellent assumption of $131 per month, C. Marx, 131 Pinckney Road, Judge Fisher said there was "We couldn't continue to Asking {20,900. Call 741-3500 for further Red Bank police officers; Wil- I made four passes at the strip, details. THE CURTIN AGENCY. Real- Little Silver, Cadet-Marx begin liam T. Dietrich, Matawan; John nothing before the court to indi- operate on that basis," he said. with Duffs voice encouraging me tors. 500 Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- the first of two years in the bury. V. Philbroolr, Spring Lake, and cate that the colonel ever con- I recalled the 150 happy hours over the radio; "Just dip that Basic ROAC course. ABC Investigator Theodore Oko- sidered the possibility that one ofI've spent buzzing around in vari- wing- into the wind and give her ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSES FOR SALE lichany of Wall Township, his children might adopt a child. ous aircraft rented from Shore a little opposite rudder; she'll Lt. Martin D. Potash, N. J. The cotfrt noted that the 1957Air and based at Colts Neck slip right in," he said. Three bedrooms, 20' living room, eat- HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE In kitchen, full basement, attached New list m&ny good buys • Call LAM- State Police, commandant of the ruling was used in a 1964 Su-Airport. There was the $14,000 "Don't worry," I radioed back, carport,- patio, Fenced rear yard. Can SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. assume FHA mortgage. Asking (18,500. «2M40 school, announced the gradua- "I'll get her down." I made it TED HALL AGENCY FAIR HAVEN—AttractlVB stone and tion of the 63-man class brings the fifth time around—not my frame Colonial. Four oversized bed- the total number of graduates to best landing, but on the strip 733 River Rd. Fair Haven rooms. Paneled den. 2'/, baths. Full Raritan School Board dining room. Gameroom. Screened 4,950 since its inception in 1951. and undamaged. porch. Full basement. Two-car garage. 842-4200 Approximately *28,O00 mortgags may Duff came up to the Muskie as be assumed. Asking J42,O00. Call today.. THREB-BEDKOOM RANCH — Living BOLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, II I taxied in. "I knew you had it roam, formal dining room, kitchen, W. Rront St., Red Bank. 747-3500. President Quits Post made when you told us not to blth. Wall-to-wall cirpetlni. This Youth Held house \s Immaculate. Veterans no down RARITAN TOWNSHIP —. The worry," he said. "That was a payment, non-vets $500 down. Full LOTS AND ACREAGE price $19,500. (Subject to VA and FHA Board of Education has accepted pretty nasty crosswind, sport." Approval.) BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - 128' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair For Jury On with regrets the resignation of Me? I really wasn't worried. I THE PALACE AGENCY Haven residential area. Asking (12,000. its president, Theodore J, Stieve, was too busy flying the airplane. 1B35 Rt. 39 Mlddletown ROLSTON WATEHBVRY, REALTOR, 671-3500 It W. Front 8t, Red Bank. W-3500, effective Nov. 30. "What are you going to do for (Next to Harmony Bowl) FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Two Charges Mr. Stieve, who has served on Either commercial or residential. Call flying now?" I asked Duff, an RED BANK the board fcr six years — three MULLANEY REALTY S71-5151. MIDDLETOWN - James W. ;x-Air Force jet jockey who find! ,• A*l condition Inside and out. Three-bed- of them as president — resigned t room, two-bath home. Living room with HOLMDEL — Eight one-acre wooded Eicheie, 20, of 76 Chestnut St., t hard to be earthbound for very fireplace, full dining room, good size oU for His In Holmdel Township. because he is moving out of the long at a time. kitchen with adjoining utility room and STANLEY STILWELL, Real Esuir just returned from California, is Broker, Holmdel, M6-8383. township. | pantry too. Paneled den. Lots of closet being held in $7,500 bail for the "Well, right now I'm full up to u...M.UiAv«_auliili.J»ctt!i...n..« H9feMDEL — ™n« and. one^uarter, here with flying," he answered, A steal at $15,900. Call 741-3500. T acres in HoTmdel Township: Open :TJury"on charges of forgery John Gilmore.vice president of' CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors. 500 ground. 130,000. STANLEY STILWELL, the' boanT wiir'assume" the "duties; drawing a forefinger, acrosv.his... Heal Bitato Broker. Holmdel. 016-8383 and receiving stolen property. Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. of the presidency pending the- neck. "So I guess I won't do ATTRACTIVE SPLIT He was arraigned Friday be- naming of a new president. anything until after Christmas, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY fore Magistrate Seymour R Living room, kitchen with dinette, Mr. Stieve's resignation leaves anyway. I'll enjoy a little family three bedrooms, 21x14 family room MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Kleinburg in Municipal Court. utility room, and garage. Convenient to a one year unexpired term, which| life instead. property along Hwy. 35 or 36. FromHe faces arraignment in Keans- •ctiools, shopping and transportation, 17.V to 10 acres MULUtNEY REAL- will be filled by the voters in] "But after Christmas. . . $21,300. APPLEBROOK OF RUMSON, TY 671-51H. burg on the same charges. In Realtor, 112 Ave. of Two Rivers. 842- February. The board has 60 days j This has happened to me be- 2900. Raritan Township, he faces lar- n which to name a new mem-i fore," Duff went on, "One day REAL ESTATE WANTED ceny charges. COTTON RIDGE HOMES ber, to serve until the election.' II see an airplane overhead, Custom built. Price $32,500 and up. •iURGENTLY NEEDED — Two acre..lots. City water, sidewalks, rai three-bedroom homes Middletown, Haz* On Oct. 26, Eichele allegedly The board voted at Friday's and the old itch to be up there and electricity. Aim btUlt aocordlnj let vicinity. We have buyers walling. stole $1,000 worth of travelers to your plans and specifications. Nut- THE KtRWAN CO. 787-6600. meeting to establish a social will hit me again. You never get •wamp Rd., River Plaza, Mlddletown, checks from a home in Hazlet: He John V. Phllbrook William T. Dietrich studies-award for senior students, it out of your blood—you know T47-4385, 542-1100, 229-0217. NEED VACANT LAND reportedly cashed them in the medallion in honor of Marine what T mean, sport"— "—" Small lot or large tracu. call MUL. various branches of the Keans- $14,600 LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Lance Corporal Glen D. Bates, Yeah. That's right I know what Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. burg-Middletown National Bank. Theodore J. Stieve e means. " — Pining room. Full basement. Low taxes WE NEED — Five or sir, 2-3 bedroom 'Jail on Wheels' Visiting killed earlier this month in Viet- FHA approved. Call 2S1-18OO tor ap Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from With the money, police say, he pnintment to see. THE CURTIN AOBN $85 to $175 per month for incoming nam. CY, Realtors, 81 Thompson Av*,, Leo- penonnel. THE BERO AGENCY, Rt. and two unidentified friends went 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. The board agreed to assume nardo, to Los Angeles. They returned OPEN LISTINGS Shopping Center for Week approximately $980 in costs to $12,900 ndependent broker desires open list- last Wednesday. Thursday morn- enable four talented seniors to Crusade 35' Officials Two bedrooms, living room, kltchBn. ings on residential properties, Middle, ing he was arrested with $18 re- EATONTOWN — The Crime six days — today through Satur- Enclosed porch. Very pretty lot. VAtown, Holmdel, Colts Neck. take a physics course at Mon- approved. 30-year mortgage. No money LDJCHOFT ASSOCIATES Inc. maining of the money. Discouragement Display Jail on day — at Monmouth Shopping mouth College three nights i down. Call 291-1800 now THE CURTIN [65 Hwy. 35 Mldaletown Wheels will be shown here for AGENCY, Realtors. $4 Thompson Ave. (opposite Howard Johnson) A joint investigation was con- Center. week, beginning in February. Thi Disturbed by Brushoff Leonardo. Evenings 741-0162 The exhibit features scientific students reportedly have all com- ducted by local detectives. Rari- FAIR HAVEN — Crusade 35 Asbury Park are 300 per cent ELBERON—New four-bedroom Colonial > < : fleted science ^offerings in the Slj tile baths, center hall, fireplace, HDLP — ACTION! Sn"T3e teEtive™S|TrH0illfies ^GoT greater than the state average per dream kitchen. Two-car garage. Many IELP us: our 12 salespeople need a merly, and Keansburg Detective lice equipment sucnaitEe elec- local system.» extras. $26,800. Write Box Z-103, The listing; on your home. Russell H. Mullen, assistant state' 100 million vehicle miles amr Dally Register, Red Bank. ACTION Is our motlo—professional ser Sgt. George J. Preston Jr., acted tronic lie detector, the Harge Teaching contracts were ap- vices ar» lust a. phont call away. highway commissioner, on a fur-juries nearly double. on a tip that the youth had re- drunks-meter and Breathalyze proved for Miss Mary Kammers, Iher meeting to discuss improve- Duncan_ _C. Thecker of__Colts_ Commercial affiT ftvesXSenTT355Sfflii inst'rum'e'nts-u'sSi-rri'sob'nety^esis: wS'lrw-'cailfcnrnlaT-IDetectlvB mentsTpTJr 35 beffie'eh""Eaton eck, orgTriizeTTTTtlriusFde ii, Member Two Multiple Listing Services soundscriber, electric speedomet Wimiiwm?mmmma new third grade class, begin, I AIR HAVEN — 4 bedrooms, 1H baths. WALKER 4 WALKER Walter Monahan, of the Middle- town and Asbury Park. commenting on Mr. Cunningham's Studio 2 living rooms. Convenient. Prin- Realtors town Township Police Depart- er, electric gun lock, ultra violel ning about Dec. 1, with an annual Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel By Friend Nearly 30 Crusade officials and absence said: "I'm not the least cipals only. $15,700. 741-5805. salary of $5,700 and for Joseph 661 Broad 8L 208 Hwy. 35ment, made the arrest. light display, magnetic retriever, Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. bit surprised. They haven't done CUSTOM nESlGNED-Ranch horn* on 741-5212 671-3311 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Po- Ercolino, who will receive the IVj acre. Comer lot. Landscaped. Six tear gas gun and grenades and were left waiting Thursday night anything else to date, why years' residence. Onn minute to New HELP lice have ruled the Saturday same salary and will teach York buses. Three bedrooms, two bathn also includes a jail cell and an in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- wouldn't we have to expect this Large 26' living room. Dining room listings wanted. Strathmore, Lakerldge shooting of a young boy as a actual electric chair, duplicate of science at the high school, also 18' kitchen. Two-car garage. 48x18 pool. Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com- ter Civic Auditorium when J.R. affront? Lane Grants hunting accident. the one in use in Connecticut beginning Dec. 1. Mr. Ercolino Redwood fenced yard. Aasume 5'A* munities. Members of two area listing Cunningham of the state highway "It seems the only time the mortgage. $3S;000, Call A&2S11. services and two nationwide home find state prison. will replace Mrs. Judith Harris, Ing referral services. Hemembcr, It Edward Yurack Jn, 12, of department failed to show up forHighway Department pays any at- • FOIt 0UAUFIED BUYER buying and selling, Applcbrook of Mata Clark was accidentally shot with whose resignation was accepted KKANSBURO wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan 2 Divorces This display, which has toured a scheduled briefing on the status tention to the project is before INCOME PROPERTY p a 20-guage shotgun fired by at the same meeting. $7,000 down, approximately $78.00 per hone 568-7600. throughout the country in a $25,- of the project. an election. I'm sorry we didn't FREEHOLD — Superior Court L. Warner Jr., 16, also of Clark month buys this 3-bedroom house with WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 000 bus which was custom built In a letter sent Friday morning schedule the meeting prior to- newly built apartment. Apartment has Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has bedroom. HvinB room, kitchen and YOUR HOME The youth was treated by Dr. for it, is the result of the efforts to Mr. Mullen, Elmer J. Noll, Election Day." bath. Many extras 787-3733. granted a divorce to Jane Chan- Call today anil glv« details and cash I. Dell'Aira, 815 Poole Ave., forof J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff general chairman of Crusade 35 Mr. Thecker, who is recuperat- MATAWAN-LEVITT — Colonial with price. STERLING THOMPSON S, ASsky, 53-C Monmouth Ave., here, Okay $25,000 BOO., 74T-SSO0. 18 pellet wounds in the right side of New Haven County in Connect- said, "Needless to say we were ing at home from a broken leg, brick terrace. Three bedrooms, 2',S rom John A. Chansky, Bergen- and left arm, and released foi baths. Central atr-cfindltlonlng. Over- icut. very disappointed when Mr. Cun-added: "It's probably no great size lot. Nice view of brook. $27,500. -LEGAL NOTICE ville Rd., Freehold Township, for lowing the 11 a.m. accident. 566-8151. Settlement In ningham of your department failed loss. What would he have said if adultery. Attendants explain the items. NOTICE Police said the mishap occurred to attend. We had expected he attended? I am sorry, how- HAZLET — Eight-room split level with In the past 14 years, it has toured pool. Fenced yard. Principals only. 264 SCIIOOI, niSTKIOT OK THK Boll. Superior Court Judge Francis as the two youths, accompanied some definite word on when we ever, that the first aid squads 2322 (HIGH Of 111 MSIIV, IN THE COL'N. 47 states. - TV OF MONMOITH, N. J . X. Crahay granted a divorce to by their fathers, were driving for Injury Suit might expect work to begin on and the other interested persons MIDDLETOWN - Priced for quick iOTICK TO rKftSONK IN MH.ITAM rabbits on the Allocco farm •ale. Owner transferred. No agents, no SKKVIOE OR I-AT1KNTS IN VET-Clifford R. Woolley, 245 Chelton FREEHOLD - County Court the project and what the exact that attended Thursday night had mortgaee assumption, no wishful think- KRANS' HOSPITALS AM) TiAve.l , Long Branch, from Gloria on Union Ave., Hazlet. The War- ers. Just someone with $18,900 for at- THEIR RELATIVES AND MtlKMIS udge Thomas J. Smith approved plans for the improvement en- to waste their valuable time. So, tractive split level on large corner lot If you are In the military serviue A; Woolley, Molly Pitcher Village, ner youth aimed at a rabbit, but a $25,000 settlement Friday in I would like personally to apolo- With aewer, Three hedroomn, living '64 Election tail." 1 r are a patient Is a veterans' hospl Red Bank, for desertion. struck Edward. room, recreation room, kitchen, l ^ al and desire to vote, or If you are favor of an Eatontown couple for Mr. Noll quoted figures released gize to them for initiating this baths, alt ached garage. Wall-to-wall relative or friend of a per.ion whi injuries the wife suffered when fruitless meeting. This is typical carpet. 7S7-5576. n In tlie military scrvtcti or Is a Thursday night by Henry Ney, .atlent In a velerana' hospital wlio she fell on the lawn in front of traffic coordinator for Monmouth of the broken promises on the LONG BRANCH-*- Two model house, mi believe, will Tleslre to vote In tlie Injury Nets part of the Highway Department now available for Immediate occupancy spnolal school district meeting or elec their Eatontown apartment. County indicating that traffic fa- Thrcp-beilroom Bl Level and lour-bed- tlon to be hold In the School ristrlc • The settlement was in favor cilities on the 4.2 mile stretch of over the years concerning this room Cape L'pd. Closing costs, central nf the Borough of Rumson, In thi project," tir conditloninc fireplace and many County of Monmouth. N. J. on Janu A $50 Award)( Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Ahlf of highway between Eatontown and other extras Inrltnleil in selling price ary 3. 1&6R kindly write to the under 17 Country Club Rd., Eatontown, fill,095, 4o& Atlantic Ave. Phone 222 signed at once making application foi 0292. a military service ballot to be voter FREEHOLD — After a three- and was against Samuel Richlin, BHREW8BUKY — Five-room house. In said election to be forwarded ti day trial, a jury before Superior Country Club Estates president. Very low laxcs. Immt'tiinte occupancy. you, If you are In the military aer Court Judge Francis X. Crahay $800 down, full price $11,800. Owner vice or are a patient In a veterans In the suit, Mrs. Ahlf charged will hold mortgage. Principals only. hospital, stating your name, age, se- Friday awarded $50 to a Free- rial number, home address and tlr lhat the Country Club Estates Call 671-1J6D. addresH at which you are stationed r Tojssnship' man for injuries MIDHLETOWN ~ $111,900 can be fonnd, or If you desire tt- *as negligent which resulted in Cuic collage type Home. Three beii military service ballot for a relatlv he suTfered in a 1964 dispute over ler falling over something rooms, (lininK ronm. tiled bath. Reason or friend then make an application ui elections in a local Cossack club. RHP torrns tor nil hu.vors THE BER(J der oath for a military 'service ballf similar to a croquet wicket on AGENCY. Realtors. Hwy 35, Jlldrilc to he forwarded to him, stating In yoi the lawn in front of her apart- Inwn 671-1000. ^ application tliat he Is over the age i The award was in favor of Hi years nnd staling his nsme, R1 George Morozoff, Jackson Mills ment Jan. 7, 1966. SAVE COM M ISsToN — Bu y dlFeut rial number, home address and tl from owner. Tlirpr bedrooms, kitchen, address at which he Is stationed c Road, Freehold Township, and She said that she was forced dining room, living room, enclosed can bfi found. was against Ivan Tkatschenko, lo walk on the lawn because the forchi laundry room, twr>-car garage. Forms of nppllfRtinn can be obtalne All aluminum, nrwly redecoiaind. $17, [mm the uniieriilRneri. East Fifth St., Freewood Acres, sidewalk entrance was flooded Win. Call Opi-MXi*. n-emlier 20, W67 ivith water. I1AVII1 C. JONES Howell Township. WK*ST EM.) - Nlnp-rnoni home with Secretary. Board nf Education of The Ahlfs was represented by beautiful trees B<>st nelKhbnrhood Hir- Rlimsnn, New Jersey The two men had been op- g.iin for KU win Owner must sell. 229 The KorrrsMalfl School George M. Chamlin, West Long OE25 Forrest Avenue ponents in an election for the pnst Branch. Mr. Richlin was repre- HAZLET "iTKKv)" Rumson, New Jersey 07760 of Ottoman of the local Cossack sented by Richnrd A. Amdur, llnrtgiigfi assumption. Quick nccupancy. Nov. 20 I11.M organization, The dispute oc- Low rk-nUm Ices K:ve targe rp.. I.KIi.H. NOTICE \sbury Park. full haBC'inenl, tllfd hath, garage, THE Sealed prop-Mai!" wilt he received by curred during a party July 25, BBRO' ACENCY. Realtors. 3206 Hwy the lloimripl Township Rnard of Edu 1164, several days before the' Rus- 3,i. Hazlel 2fHS'-'(l(), cation unlll »:00 p.m. .(prevailing Urae. 4V l<(.(WKViOml(Wf*Ob2O. lMlMTaw i sian holiday flf St. Vladimir's 'olice Sgt. Ki-Wy •Srnlzed older three-bedroom hume lira; the Holnidpl Township Hoard nf Edu Day, at Rova Farms, Cassville, historic Naves ink River, Living room, cation Arimlnl.tlrHtkin Building, Hill FOR SCHOOL WORK — Col. Jamos L, Croekman Jr., dining room. Large • ino.lern kilclmi. c-rcut Roan, RD Holmdel, Now Jersey Jackson Township. To Address PTA Sun room, jianderi RB me room, porch. (WT-f-J, for suj'i'lvint; or the lObS-lDCO director of Electronics Intelligence* in tho Army Elec- Hut wa'cr hc.it. Tuxes $50K. Priced lo Bclmol Ycjir rpnulrcinr-nls for: Testimony durinr» the trial dis- EAST KEANSBURG—Sgt. John FOR BRAIN INJURED CHILDREN — Mrs. John A. Downs 1. ("liiflKriKHTi Supplies •oil at |:'»,300. REDDEN AOENCY, "!. Arl Supplies tronics Command, receives tho Legion of Morit from . Kelly, Middletown Township Rfaltorj, 301 Jst,ipie Ave.. earner BIT- closed that Mr. Morozoff had ac- Jr., right, state project chairman for the Froehold Junior ten PI,, Red BanlrlDO SpedflcHtlms and Bid forms may hi cused Mr. Tkatschenko of notlollce safety officer, will be guest •cured (rum tlie oldce nf [he Rnard Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, ECOM commander, for "ex- Woman's Club, and Mrs. Charles L. Turner, chairman of '•iirolary al Hie alinve Sflilress he. being a Cossack and urged the speaker at a meeting of the New kilt hen lo conk Hie turkry In, iern till" hours <>r fun ;i m. nnrl 4:11(1 ceptionally meritorious conduct" in his duty as deputy jrammar school Parent-Teacher tho Monmouth Section of the Now Jersey Association •in dully psi-i-lii Siilurnnv anil Sunilny. club members not to vote for plenty of Rf(ace In rllnltiK roum, largr 1 living roum phis fiimily room, fmir The n(.;lnl nf K,lui';i!lnn rcscrvns tin director of the Dofonse Languago Institute in Washing- him. Witnesses for Mr. Morozoff association tombrrow night in the for Brain Injured Children, discuss with Ziebor Stetler, • roomy hfiii-uoinit atirl two hallis. New cliool all-purpose room. roof, rxtnrjdr Jreshly piiluti-d. K\rH- i,r In ]>ii rt, In ll'IIIUll.Tlrll ton prior to his assignment to Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Creek- stated that Mr. Tkatschenko had 1 director of tho Froehold Workshop, plans for a Saturday )i*llt VMhj' . S-'l.ftlXl, WALKKM A WALK- il knocked Mr. Mnrozoff down nnd Spt. Kelly will discuss and show >. J: ,\KKN /; n't:uv K(|| ir'fltJ that he struck Mr. Morozoff only /ill be presented by Ellis Vies- •fOi U t <", !n< at tho University of Virg'nia, and John, a student at Township. The Freehold Junior Woman's Club had do- 1 1 ![>( i (Ji once after Mr. Morozoff had r, chairman of the township II. < •;:i,i Monmouth Regional High School, '..'•Hf •r. HA 'J :>t or ,Vll slfuck him. •afcty Council. y nated $382.50 for tho project. I Register Staff Photo) 20—Monday, Nov. 20, 1067 BITION THK DAILY REfXislM Tipsy Driver Supreme Court Ruling Expected HOUSES FOR SALE Eight Others BEACH A&ENCY Penalized On Inheritance of Adopted Son A REAL BUY FREEHOLD — Roger L. Boone, preme Court decision that holds child a/id children' to 'issue' to MATAWAN - Municipal Cou adopted son of the late Geraldine|that when a person who is not;connote blood relationship. ALL MODERN SPLIT. Already FHA Judge Ralph S. Heuser Jr. hi •nil VA approved. Three bedrooms, full Boone, was declared not eligible!a party to an adoption makes a! "Had the case exclusively dealt dining room, two battii. Garage. Ex fined M. J. McLaughlin, Jerse cellent locaUon. (18.000. »fx» down Vcl for half interest in a $3.2 million class gift to children of (he adopt-1 with the term 'issue' rather than no down. City, a total of $225 for dri ing while under the influence share of the estate of his grand-j ing parent, the donor intends only 'lawful children' there is little •father, the late Lewis S. Thornp-jto benefit natural children to the| doubt that the (1957) case would MIDDLETOWN alcoholic beverages and disn exclusion of adopted children. 'have been overruled:-^ garding a traffic signal and OAK HILL — New custom built foui Superior Court Judge Clarkson The 1964 ruling held that two "However, the case was re- bedriorn ranch. Center foyer le:adi t voked his driver's license for tw Urge Jivinj; room witii fireplace, fu, S. Fisher, in a seven-page ruling adopted daughters would be con- strictod to the question before the (J!nln» room, large eal-ln kitchen. Farn years. Friday, said a 1957 Supreme;sidered lawful children under the court. ., (the 1957 ruling) though Ily room, laundry room. Study. 2\ balhs. BaBtment. Two-car garage, I Assessed for. speeding wer Court decision determined that; language of the will (;ven though considerably tarnished, is still mediate occupancy, John Pinter, Edison, 525; Marsh "a provision for a 'child,' 'chil-j they were adopted after the death binding precedent which must be BEACH AGENCY Lenrhaupt, Lakeridge Drive dren' or 'issue' of another is pre-| of l\ie p<.rson who left the will, followed until our Supreme-Court sumed not to include an adopted id Judge Fisher. either affirms or overrules its BROKER here, $23; William Pavel Jr., 2: ;sa 184 Highway 33 Mldrtlttown, N. J. Coral Drive, Hazlet, $22, am child or children." | "The narrow holding," said 1957 judgment." Open 7 dayi 812-2826 or 671-2727 The judge, however, indicated; judge Fisher concerning the 1964 Judge Fisher said that strictly Even Mm, Anita Lleterman <71-0!>IU Edward Brando, 124 Idleston AU payment* are approximate an*] iubLane, Matawan Township, $20. that state laws governing wilis; decision,- "dealt with the words following the ruling, Mr. Boone Jtct lo FHA-VA Approval. and adopted children may need j 'lawful children,' but much atten- does nor qualify to take a one- Fined $15 each were Thomas : BLUE HILLS Durant, 292 Greenwood Drive, a new interpretation. j(jon was directed to the word 'is- half interest in the .one-quarter Morganville, for careless driving; BRAVES HONORED —• Three braves from the Raritan Indian Nation were awarded Mr. Boone's attorney, Donald sue. because of an equation in'share of the principal of the re- OF HOLMDEL J. Pappa of Asbury Park, said firmer decision of the terms !siduary trust, It'i a honey or a ranch on 1 acre, wil Bruce Braunsdort, Pariin, foi feathers of recognition for their attendance at Nation functions Friday at the Ra- tne treei. Three large bedrooms, two batlii driving an unregistere the ruling will be appealed, Ilvfnj room, fireplace, dining room vine Drive School, Matawan Township. It was the first official function of the new- Mr. Boone, a Daily Register re- kitchen,, den,, pporch, full haaemrnt Im vehicle, and Mrs. Rosemari maulmaculatt e move-iin onditioni , taxei Matsko, Metuchen, for allowini ly-formed 90-member Raritan Nation, one of four in Monmouth County. The nation porter, was adopted in 1943 by lee it »n1 drool! <-,vi!i an unlicensed driver to operat is comprised of first, second and third graders from tho Matawan area. Shown is Mrs. Boone, five years after Mr. Shore Air Services JOSEPH G. McCUE her vehicle. Mrs. Matsko paic Thompson's death. Realtors an additional $10 fine for d Peter Lumia, known as "Big Bear," the chief of the nation, making presentations to Heir to the $3.2 million share 30 Ridge Rd., Ruinaan 842-0414 linquent return of summons. Craig Keller, 6, left, of Deborah Lane; David Lumia, 7, of Jubilee Circle and Jason of the trust which was willed to Member Multiple LlitJng his mother's "issue," is Peter Van Lawrence Emmons, Atlantii Gennusa, 8, of Cortland Lane. (Register Staff Photo] Grounded b\ Lease MIDDLETOWN Gerbig of Boston, the only sur- Ave., here, was assessed $10 fo viving natural child of Mrs. By BOB BRAMLEY Musketeer Duff Owner traniferred. TliU cozy four-bed driving without a registration truste(1 room Cip« Cod with two full baUii, ha Boone's marriage. COLTS NECK - Shore Air Ser- me with alone shortly af- p d ith two full baUii, hai his possession. ter Charming dining roomroom , 23'' kitkitchenh , livli - 5 Graduate Trustees of the estate had asked vices Inc. and the Colts Neck Air- I'd soloed in 1964. I'd been out Ing room, acreenefl porch, basement. on Immaculate condition. Bee H today. the court for instructions concern- port it occupied are dead. a solo cross-country in prep- JUklnj_ 123,100. ON CAMPUS ing the distribution of the share. It was a matter of the lease, nation for my private license Starling Thompson & Astoc. At Academy Judge Fisher noted that there Gordon Duff Donald of Little Sil exam; when I arrived back at the REALTOR Howard J. Marx, a 1967 grad HWY. 35, MIDDl.ETOW.V uate of Red Bank High School SEA GIRT — Five Monmouth were no disputed facts of the will, ver, Shore Air president and the airport, there was a wind peak- (AdjacenA t lo CobbleStonrm which was probated in 1936. gentle instructor who taught me ing nearly 30 knots straight WMS0S0OO o is one of 130 first-year students County men have graduatedVrom CALL ANYTIME to enroll in the Reserve Officers' the 102nd Municipal Police Class The question before, the courts to fly, said when I asked him across the turf runway. RED BANK Training Corps (ROTC) program at the N.J. Police Academy was whether Mr. Boone, as the why the grass-strip country air- Every time I got the Muskie Ode: port had closed down Oct. 31. The Wllent Bhape. Owl neighborhood, Walk at the University of Virginia this, here. grandchild of the Col. Thompson lined* up to land, the crosswind Ini distance to church, icHoola and fall. through adoption, could share in landowner, Duff explained, would would catch me and I'd drift off •shopping. Three hedrooma. living room, They are Patrolman Robert J. not extend the company's lease over the cornstalks—not a very dlnitif room and kitchen. Full baieimnl. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgf Kennedy and Albert W. Worden the trust allocated to the surviv- En clour d porch and two-car garage. for more than six months. good place to land. Low taien. IrmniMiaie occupancy, Ex. C. Marx, 131 Pinckney Road 3d, both Rumson residents and ing issues of Mrs. Boone. ccllent Mnumption of $]3l per month. Red Bank police officers; Wil- Judge Fisher said there was "We couldn't continue to Aaklng 120.900. Call 7i\-vm tor further Little Silver, Cadet Marx begins I made four passes at the strip, detail!!. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Real- the first of two years in th liam T. Dietrich, Matawan; John nothing before the court to indi- operate on that basis," he said. with Duff's voice encouraging me tor* 500 8hrew*bury Ave., New Shrew* bury. Basic ROAC course. V. Philbrook, Spring Lake, and cate that the colonel ever con- I recalled the 150 happy hours over the radio; "Just dip that ABC Investigator Theodore Oko- sidered the possibility that one of I've spent buzzing around in vari- wing into the wind and give her ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOUSES FOR SALE lichany of Wall Township. his children might adopt a child. ous aircraft rented from Shore a little opposite rudder; she'll The court noted that the 1957 Air and based at Colts Neck slip right in," he said. Three badroomi, ZO'Vllving room. *at- HOMEB — FARMS — ACREAGE Lt. Martin D. Potash, N. J. , In kitchen, full bakement, attached ew Hat m*ny «ood buys - Call LAM State Police, commandant of the ruling was used in a 1964 Su- Airport. There was the $14,000 carport, patio. Fenced rear yard. Can BONO . INC., HEALTOIIS, FREEHOLD "Don't worry,". I radioed back, uiume FHA mortgage^ Aaklne 118,600. school, announced the gradua- "I'll get her down." I made it • TED HALL AB|NCY 'AIR HAVEN—Attmctlve Btoim an tion of the 63-man class brings the fifth time around—not my rarne Colonial. Four overnlziri lei the total number of graduates to nwni. Paneled den. 2'i bath*. Ku best landing, but on the strip 733 River Rd. Fair Haven Inlng room, nameroom. ficrpene 4,950 since its inception in 1951. Raritan School Board and undamaged. «rch. Full baaemem. Two-car garage 842-4200 ipproxlmateljr *2«,0CO mortgage maj Duff came up to the Muskie as >e aaaurned. Aflklnx M2.O0O. Call today THREE-BEDROOM RANCH "— Living R0L8T0N WATEnBI.'IlY, Iti-altor I taxied in. "I knew you had it room, formal dining room, kitchen, W Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. President Quits Post bath. Wili-to-wall carpetiiu. ThU made when you told us not to bouae 1J immaculate. Veterana no down Youth Held payment, non-veti IMK) down. Full RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The worry," he said. "That was a price tl9,.VM. (Subject lo VA and FHA LOTS AND ACREAGE Board of Education has accepted! pretty nasty crosswind, sport." approval.) BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - 2ff frontage x 127' deep. Flneit Fai For Jury On with regrets the resignation of j Me? I really wasn't worried. I THE PALACE AGENCY laven realdentlal area. Aaklng 113 000 its president, Theodore J. Stieve, U35 Bt. J5 WPLSTON WATEEBLTIY, REALTOR! was too busy flying the airplane. •71-3S00 I* W. Front St., Red Bank. 717-3500. effective Nov. 30. •- • • (Next to Hirmofl? Bowl) "What are you going to do for FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Two Charges Mr. Stieve, who has served on flying now?" I asked Duff, an Either commercial or realdenUal Ca the board fcr six years — three RED BANK M1JLLA.NEY REALTY 671-5151 ' ex-Air Force jet jockey who finds A-l condition Inside and ouL Three-bed- MIDDLETOWN — James W. of them as president — resigned loom, two-bath home. Living room with HOLUDEL — Eight one-acre wooded t hard to be earthbound for very fireplace, full dining room, good ilze lota (or ills In Holmdel Townhl Eichele, 20, of 76 Chestnut St., because he is moving out of the kitchen with adjoining utility room and ITANLEY STILtVELL, Real C just returned from California, is township. long at a time. pantry too. Paneled den. LoU of iroker, Holmdel, 9<«-8m "Well, right now I'm full up to cpace. Must have quick -action on thli. HOLMDEL — Nine and one-quart< ieing held in $7,500 bail for the John Gilmore, vice president of JL iteal at JI3.900. Call 741 3500, THE •crei In Holmdel Township " Opcu Srand Jury on charges of forgery the board will assume the duties here with flying." he answered, CURTIN AGENCY, HeaJtora. 600 round. J3O.O00. STANLEY STILWELL drawing a forefinger across his Ehrewabury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Real EiUle Broker, Holmdel. 946-8383. nd receiving stolen property. of the presidency pending the naming of a new president. neck. "So I guess I won't do AHRACTIVE SPLIT He was arraigned Friday be- anything until after Christmas, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY r Mr. Stieve's resignation leaves i Living room, kllchen dlh dlnetle, ore Magistrate Seymour R. anyway. I'll enjoy a little family three bedroom'. 21x11 family room, MIDDLETOWN TUT. — Commercial Kleinburg in Municipal Court. a one year unexpired term, which' -trjilllr 1 I garage. Convenient to property alons .Hwy. 33 or 36. From life instead. •hopping and tr&ntportatlon. 17.V to 10 »cre» MULLA-NEY REAL- He faces arraignment in Keans- will be., filled .by the voters in •chooU, r___. , "But after ChfistmasT TV I21.JC0. APPLEBROOK OF BL'MEON*. burg on the same charges. In February. The board has 60 days Bealtur, 113 Ave. ol Two F.lven. 812- This has happened to me be- 2900. Raritan Township, he faces lar- in which to name a new mem- REAL ESTATE WANTED ceny charges. ber, to serve until the election. fore," Duff went on. "One day COHON RIDGE HOMES I'll see an airplane overhead, Cuitom bullL Price WJ.5OO and up URGENTLY NKEDED ~ Two The board voted at Friday's acre loU. City water, iidewalkf, three-bed room liome» Mlddletown Haz- On Oct. 26, Eichele allegedly meeting to establish a social and the old itch to be up there and electricity. Also built according let vicinity. We hive tmyera wiltlnt tole $1,000 worth of travelers to your plam and apecUlutlonj. Nut- THE KinWAN CO. 7«7-fiS00. studies award for senior students, will hit me again. You never get •uramj) #d.. Riveer PlaiaPlaia.. UidHeUiwa. :hecks from a home in Hazlet. He medallion in honor of Marine- it out of your blood—you know W-WS, M2-1100, — -^* 23-0117. NEED VACANT LAND eportedly cashed them in the Lance: Corjxj£al__GIen, D. .Bates, what I mean, sport." Small lot or larje Iraclj. Call UUL- $14,600 LAKBY REALTY. $71-5131. various branches of the Keans- killed earlier this month in Viet- Yeah. Trial's rigfiET Know" wfiaf " Three ttedroofna. Kvlng room, kitchen. lurg-Middletown National Bank. Dining room. Full baaemenl. Low Ujtei. WE NEED — Five or ilx, 2-3 bedroom nam: * -——"—?——-— • Theodore -J-.—Slieve— he means. — FHA ajiproved Call 211-1800 lor ap- Incomea, furnlihed er unlunilitied, Irom With the money,-police say, he 'Jail pointment lo aee. THE CURTIS AGEN- VtS to $175 ppr month for incoming The board agreed to assume CY, Realtora. M THompion Ave., Leopewonnel- . THE BERG AGENCY, Rt nd two unidentified friends wen nardo. 33, Mlddletown. 671-1000. approximately $980 in costs to Los Angeles. They returned Shopping^Center for Week enable four talented seniors to OPEN LISTINGS last Wednesday. Thursday morn- $12,900 Independent broker deiirea open list- take a physics course at Mon-'Crusade 35' Officials Two bedrooma. ilvln» room, kitchen Inn on reiidential properties. Middl ing he was arrested with $18 re- EATONTOWN — The Crime six days -. today through Satur- Encloaed porch. Very pretty lot. VA town, Holffldel-Colti Neck. mouth College three nights i approved. 30-year mortgage. No money LINCROFT AJBSOCIATES IRC maining of the money. Discburagement Display Jail on day — at Monmouth Shopping week, beginning in February. The down. Call 291-1800 now THE CURTIN 785 Hwy. 35 MIddlet. Wheels will be shown here for Center. AGENCY, Realtorj. B| Thompaon Ave.. (oppodte Howard Johnson) A joint investigation was con- students reportedly have all com-Disturbed by Brushoff Leonardo. Xvenlnsi 741-0162 The exhibit features scientific pleted science offerings in the 671-5333 iucted by local detectives. Rari- FAIR HAVEN — Crusade 35 Asbury Park are 300 per cent ELBERON-New [oiir-bedroom Colonial crime detection and practical po- local system. Ji, tile bathi, .center hall, fireplace, HELP — ACTION! tan Detective Sgt. Holmes Gor officials will await word from greater than the state average per dream kitchen. Two-car garage. Many VSLP us: our 12 salespeople, need ieriy, and Keansburg Detective Boy, 12, Shot lice equipment such as the elec- Teaching contracts were ap- eitrai. S28.S00. Write Box z-103, Tfie listing on yyour home. ; 400"rnifflon'-vehtClB-"rnllES"aTia;"Iir-"' 1 A tronic—lie-detector,—the—Hargw proved ffii^iSs^ffry'"Krmm^ Pal " ""'••" "»" »•• £TISN,J£TISNJ i ^ojii.aJtojmi Jto a SgL-Gcorge J. JTeston Jr., ,acte p highway commissioner, on a fur- juries nearly double. ices are just a pnone call away. drunk-o-meter and Breathalyzer BED BANK — Wen itde. Seven rooma TradeTade-lna—Exchange- a on a tip that the youth had re- Atlantic Highlands, who will teach ther meeting to discuss improve- Duncan C. Thecker of Colts plu« eatraa. tlt.SOO. Financing Commerciaill and Investment properties urned frtmi California. Detective ScciHentally instruments used in sobriety tests, ranged. 7(7-5385. Member Two Multiple Listing Services a new third grade class, begin- ments to Rt." 35 between Eaton- Neck, organizer of Crusade 35, WALKER * WALKER alter Monahan, of the Middle- soundscriber, electric speedomet- ning about Dec. 1, with an annual ).^- . bedrooma. J& bath.. tpwn and- fAsh'"y . -a?/jmtlfB'^"J'^Ki^r lf$«^00lfJt Br^oorni: Cbnvenlenl."Ffli-" Shrewsbury Uiddletown-Holmdel Nearly 30 Crusade officials and absence said: "I'm not the least clpall only. 115,700. 741-5805. light display, magnetic retriever, Ercolino, who will receive the 6«1 Broad tU 206 Hwy. JS it, made the arrest. Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. bit surprised. They haven't done CUSTOM DESIGNED—Ranch home on 741-5211 671-3311 RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Po- tear gas gun and grenades and same salary and will teach l'/i acre. Comer lot. Landscaped, Six were left waiting Thursday night anything else to date, why years' residence. One minute to New HELP lice have ruled the Saturday also includes a jail cell and an science at the high school, also York buses. Three bedrooms, two bathe. in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- wouldn't we have to expect this Attingt wtnted. Strathmore, Ltlcerldce, shooting of a young boy as a actual electric chair, duplicate of beginning Dec. 1. Mr. Ercolino Large 'X' living room. Dlnlnfi room. ter Civic Auditorium when J.R. affront? IS' kitchen. Two.caV garage. 4S;cl8 pool. Holmdel, Colts Neck, aurroundint com' hunting accident. the one in use in Connecticut will replace Mrs. Judith Harris, Redwood fenced yard. Assume o%% munitles. Members o( two area llstini ane Grants Cunningham of the state highway mortgage. tM,ooo. call 162-an. iervlces and two nationwide home find- state prison. whose resignation was accepted "It seems the only time the ng referral services. Hemember, la Edward Yurack Jr., 12, of department failed to show up for Highway Department pays any at- FOR QUALIFIED BUYER tujrinf and selling. Applebrook of Mata- Clark was accidentally shot with This display, which has toured at the same meeting. KEAN3BURO wan, Realtora/- Hwy. 3*. Malawan. 2 Divorces a scheduled briefing on the status tention to the project is before INCOME PROPERTY Phone 566.76001 a 20-guage shotgun fired by throughout the country in a $25, of the project. an election. I'm sorry we didn't f7,000 down, approximately $78.00 per FREEHOLD — Superior Court L. Warner Jr., 16, also of Clark. 000 bus which was. custom built month buys this 3-bedroom house With WE Ci*N^tULTIPLE LIST In a letter sent Friday morning schedule the meeting prior to newly built apartment. Apartment ban udge Merritt Lane Jr. has for it, is the result of the efforts bedroom, living room, kitchen and YOUR HOME The youth was treated by Dr. Probe Death to Mr. Mullen, Elmer J. Noll, Election Day." [ranted a divorce to Jane Chan of J. Edward Slavin, high sheriff bath. Many extra! 787-3733, C\\\ today and give details and cash I. Dell'Aira, 815 Pcole Ave., for general chairman of Crusade 35 Mr. Thecker, who is recuperat- Dnce. STERLING THOMPSON A AB- ky, 53-C Monmouth Ave., here, of New Haven County in Connect- MATAWAN-LBVITT — Colonial with 50 C, 747-5600. 13 pellet wounds in the right side said, "Needless to say we were ing at home from a broken leg, brlclc terrace. Three bedrooma, 2W rom John A. Chansky, Bergen- icut. Of Highlands baths. Central alr-condUlonlng. Over- and left arm, and released fol- very disappointed when Mr. Cun-added: "It's probably no great size lot. Nice, view ol brook. {27,500. EGAL NOTICE ille Rd., Freehold Township, for lowing the 11 a.m. accident. Attendants explain the items. 566-1U1. ningham of your department failed loss. What would he have said if dultery. Police said the mishap occurred In the past 14 years, it has toured H Eight-room split level with NOTICK Resident to attend. We had expected he attended? I am sorry, how- pool. Fenced yard. Principals only. 2S4- SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOR- Superior Court Judge Francis as the two youths, accompanied 47 states. 2322. Ol'GH OK KU.MSOX, IN THE COUX- HIGHLANDS - Acute alcohol- some definite word on when we ever, that the first aid squads TV OK .MO.N.MOIJTII, N. J . . Crahay granted a divorce to by their fathers, were driving for might expect work to begin on and the other interested persons MIDDLETOWN - Priced for quick S'OTICE TO PKRSOXK IN MILITARY lifford R. Woolley, 245 Chelton rabbits on the Allocco farm ism and exposure were causes of •ale. Owner transferred. No agents, "no HERVICE OR TATIENTS IX VKT- the death of ^22-year-old local the project and what the exact that attended Thursday night had mortgage assumption, no wlthful think- ERANH' HOSPITALS AM) TO ve., Long Branch, from Gloria on Union Ave., Hazlet. The War- ers. Just someone with $18,900- for at- THKIR RELATIVES AND FltlKNDS 'Back to School' man, according to Dr. C. Mal- plans for the improvement en- to waste their valuable time. So, tractive split level on large corner lot If you are In the military service Woolley, Molly Pitcher Village, ner youth aimed at a rabbit, but jil." I would like personally to apolo- with aewer. Three bedrooms, living " are a patient Is a veterans' hospl- ed Bank, for desertion. struck Edward. colm B. Gilman, Monmouth room, recreation room, kitchen. l',i al and desire to vote, or if you are County physician. Mr. Noll quoted figures released gize to them for initiating this baths, attached garage. W.all-to-wall relative or lYlenrt or a person who Event Tonight fruitless meeting. This is typical carpet. 787-5576. In the military service or Js a Gene R. Banks, 56 Fourth St.;, Thursday night by Henry Ney, •tlent In a veterans' hospital who HIGHLANDS • - The Parent- traffic coordinator for Monmouth of the broken promises on the t LONG BRANCH — Two model hoimes i-ou heltcve, will desire to vote in tlie was found beside a house at 18 now available for Immediate occupancy. ipecinl school district meeting or elec- Teacher, p. Association of Henry Miller St. Saturday shortly af- County indicating that traffic fa- part of the Highway Department Three-bedroom Bl Level and four-bed- Jon to he hciri in the School restrict Hudson Regional School will hold cilities on the 4.2 mile stretch of over the years concerning this room Cape Cod. Closing coats, centrnl if the Boroueh of Itttmson, in the er 7 a.m. He was pronounced air conditioning, fireplace Find many bounty of Monmouth, N. J. on Janu- "Back to School Night" tonight dead at Monmouth Medical Cen- highway between Eatontown and project." other extras included In aclllng price, iry ;t, 1D68 kindly write lo the under- at 8:15 o'clock. |2S,9fl5. 459 Atlantic Ave. Phono 222- ilgner! al once makltiR flpplicntlon for ter, Long Branch. Police said an 0202. military service ballot to he voted Faculty members will be in- said election to he forwarded to investigation into the death is SHREWSBURY — Five-room house. 'r schedules. MIDDLETOWN — $10,000 an be found, or if you desire the walk. Conn., eight years ago. Cuifl cottage type nome. Tlirpe bed- nilUiiry service ballot (or a. relative PTA officers include Herbert rooms, dining room, tiled bath. Reason- r friend then make an application uti- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. able terms for all buyers. THE BERG ler oath for a military service ballot Butler, president; Vincent Gor- ane Banks; a son, Gene Banks; AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy 35, Middle- to be forwarded to liim, stating in your man and Richard Neugebauer, town. 6TM00O. implication that he. Is over the age of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George :i yearn and statins his name, se- vice presidents; Mrs. M. Pace, SAVE COMMISSION — Buy direct lal number, home address and the Banks, and six brothers, Paul, Ironi owner. Throe bedrooms, kitchen, esa at which he Is stationed or recording secretary; Mrs. Robert George, Michael, Gary, Patrick dining room, living room, enclosed can be found. Horan, corresponding secretary, porch, Inundry room, two-car garage. md Daniel Banks of Highlands. Forms of application can ba obtained and Richard Bagley, treasurer. AH aluminum, newly redecorated. $17, Irnin the underBlRneii. Services will be tomorrow, 2 POO, Call aDl-D0fl8. November CO, 10G7 Commilte chairmen are Mrs. WJ&ST END — Nine-room home with PAVID C. JONES p.m. in the Posten Funeral Secretary, Board of Education of Dallon Carhart and Mrs. Howard beautiful treea. Beat neighborhood. Hir- Rlininon, Now Jcrney Home, Atlantic Highlands. The galn (or J2B.O00. Owner must sell. 22»- Tho Forrcstdnlo School Phillips, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Rev. William McCullough of 0825. Forrest Avenue Luddy and Mrs. Raymond Kries- HAZLET — J13.850 Fnimaon, New Jersey 07760 Highlands Methodist Church will Mortgage assumption. Quick occupancy. Kov. 20 $11.00 sler, membership; Jeremy officiate. Burial will be in Bay Low closing (ec3. Five large 1rooms, I.KC.AI. >'OT1CK Swecton, publications; Mrs. Rob- full basement, tiled bath, gamE* . THE Scaled jiropnsalB will lie received hy View Cemetery, Leonardo. BERG AdENCY, nnaltoi-B, 3203 Hwy. he Holmdel Township Board of Edu- ert Johnson, procedures; Mrs. 35, Hazlet 264-83)0. cation until S-.00 p.m. (prevailing til William McCullough, program, PAIR HAVEN DOLL iiousic — Mod- in Wcflncaduy. December 20. 1007. 1 tlir Holmilel Townnhlp Roani of Edu- and Mrs. Herbert Butler, ways Police Sgt. Kelly ernized older tliree-bedronrn home nen* cation Administration Building, Hill. and means. historic Navealuk Uiver. Living room, ;rcst Rirnd. RD Hnlmilol, New Jersey FOR SCHOOL WORK — Col. James 1. Creekmnn Jr., To Address PTA dining room. Large moilern kltulirn, ()77:i:i. tor sunulylns of the 1908-1069 Bun room, pannlcd game room, pnrch. director of Etactronics (Me((igenc» in the Army Eloc- EAST KEANSBURG—Sgt. John FOR BRAIN INJURED CHILDREN — Mrs. John A. Downs Hot water heut. Tnxpn JMS. Priced to Hclmol Year requirements for: 1. Cliisnrooiu Sopi'llca Driver Is Charged B. Kelly, Middletown Township ICll at $2D,3Un, KtlDDEN AC3UNCY, 2. Art Supplies tronics Command, receives tho Legion of Morit from Jr., right, state project chairman for tho Freehold Junior Itcaltorrf, Ml Mnplo Ave, comer Ber- police safety officer, will be guest Bcn PL. Hcil Rank. 741-9100. Specifications nnd Hid formfl niny he RED BANK — Herbert Novot- Woman's Club, and Mrs. Charles L. Turner, chairman of ^ured from II10 offlco or tlio Bonrd Maj. Son. William B. Latta, ECOM commander, for "ex- speaker at a meeting of the READY VOll CHRIHTMAS Secretary at the above ndrirenn lie- ny, 5 Sylvia Tcr., New Mon- New liftchcn (o conk tlic turkey In, tween the tiourn of D:00 n.m. and 4:00 ceptionally meritorious conduct" in his duty as deputy mouih, was charged with driv- grammar school Parent-Teacher tho Monmouth Section of tho New Jorsoy Association plenty of spuce in dining room, Inrge in. dally except aiUunlny nnd Sunday. living room JIIIIB fnmlly room, foiir The Hoard ol Education reserves director of tho Defense Language Institute in Washing- ing while under the influence of Association tomorrow night in the for Brain Injured Children, discuss with Ziobor Stetlor, roomy bedrooms nml two baths. New Kht to accept or reject nny lild In alcohol Saturday. school all-purpose room. roof, oxlcrlor IreHlily pnlntert, Excnl- wlioln or In part, to wnlvc Immaterial ton prior to his assignment to Ft. Monmouth. Mrs. Crook- director of the Freehold Workshop, plans for a Saturday Ipni value. $21,F)W. WALKI5R ft WALK- Informalities, to nwnnl contiucts Police gave him a breath lest Sj;t. Kelly will discuss nnd show ER, Hwy. :r., ShrcwilMiry. 7U-5212, OSEbTO BE A Slated Tuesday Branch; Morton T. Silver, Mas- /MEMBKOFTHE New Jersey State Police will sar Silver Agency, Asbury Park, hold examinations for applicants and Frances Giblin Weiser, Fran for troopers at 7 p.m. tomor- ces Giblin Weiser Agency, Avon. row at five locations. Mr. Folk also wore in new Applicants must be between 21 salesmen members; Ruth H. 34 years of age andTiave a high Bailey, Jane M. Drake, Dorothy school diploma or equivalent. A. Farmer and Helen Hickey, The test will be administered at: Sterling Thompson Associates, St. Joseph Regional High Inc., Middletown; Elizabeth Barg- JEWISH BOOKS DISPLAYED — Mrs. Allen Gold, left, School, Hammonton; the State man, J. N. Garrabrandt Agency, Police Academy at Sea Girt; As- Belmar; Helen F. Barry, James and Mrs. Stuart Abraham, both of Matawan Township, sumption School, Morristown; Ho- P. Martin Agency, Spring Lake co-chairmen of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm boken High School, Hoboken, and Jack D. Bolton and James N. library, look over one of the many Jewish books on dis- Central High School, Trenton. Chakolas, associates of Harry S. Rowland Sr., Eatontown; Joseph play at the Mafawan Public Library. The books, for all \ J. Capone, McGowan Agency, ages, are on display for the remainder of the month in THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART Auxiliary Hears Red Bank; Roberta M. Chase and Alice.-Jluttkin, Curtin Agency, commemoration of Jewish Boole Month. V/e CM&tT THIS BUM Hospital Trustee Inc., New Shrewsbury; John.R, ;* [Register StaffPhoto) STEALING/t Pie. Disbrow, Disbrow and Neayes, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Rob- Inc., West Long Branch; Beatric I ert Wharton, member of the board Kinslow and Harry Drazin, Ban- of trustees of the proposed Bay- der Agency, Asbury Park; The Clothes Closet shore Community Hospital, was James Hoag, Hawes and McAfee guest speaker at a recent meet- Agency, Manasquan; Virginia ing of the hospital's local auxil- Hogarty, Ken Twyman Agency, iary. Sea Girt; Gloria Jensen, Marie To Open New Store The auxiliary sponsored Cox Agency, Oceanport; Con- MADISON — Bernard an: "Our new store," Bernard See- Christmas bazar Saturday In stance Maher and Walter JCnit r Arthur Seeman, founders of New man said, "will have 3,100 square Hazlet Firehpuse, Babysitangset feef of floor"sj»S",~aIm5sTloaf" tel, C. J. Guiney Jr. Agency, Jersey's "The Clothes Closet," vice was provided by the Ju- times the area of the old. It nior Volunteers. Highlands; Anne Levy, Ennis- have set Friday, Nov. 24, as will have seven finished dress- Jack Singer, of Airport Plaza Vogel Agency. Deal; Joseph K. the date to prove "The more ing rooms, compared with only Screen, Hall Bros., Fair Haven; Lanes, will address auxiliary things change the more they re two in the old store, ample stor- members Tuesday, Nov. 21, at J. Henry Vida, Quality Realty main the same." age facilities for the larger se- SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL 8:15 pjn. in the Recreation Cen- Associates, Leonardo; Julius Wil lection of stock that we'll carry ter, Union Ave. ensky, T. Frank Appleby Agen- On the day following..Thanks- and parking for 30 cars." giving, the Seeman brothers wil THEN 6IT THAT cy, Inc., Asbury Park, and Es- The new "Clothes Closet" will put out the "open tor business" For quick action use Classified ther W. Zucker, George Vow- feature more complete lines of DADBURN DRESS sign in front of a modern build- Ads to sell sporting goods to cash teras Agency, Allenhurst. men's and women's furnishings OFF IT!! ing constructed expressly for buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. The board's transportation n addition to a selection of chil- The Clothes Closet." dren's apparel. ^__

a few miles north of Matawan, ST. CLEMENTS GROUP "'Clothes—Closer* a"TSlFmJIe ng activities were outlined at north. a meeting of the Altar and Ro-. sary Society of St. Clement's Catholic Church. Grand Jury Mrs. Thomas Conroy, chair- man of the Christmas party, said the party will be Thursday, Dec. Given Case 7 at 8 p.m. in the Holmdel Mo- FREEHOLD — Charges of pos tor Inn, Route 35, Holmdel. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK session of stolen liquors valued Tickets are now available for at $167.70 against Ernest Horton, 'Babes in Toyland" to be pre- -•OK CM , EIGHT TONS OF -FEARED Bf EYER/THINS 25 Parker St., have been re- sented Dec. 14, 15 and 16 by the RAGING POWER-THE JUNGLE'S MOST TWO l£6S! OH FOUR tees- ferred to the Monmouth Coun- 'Saints and Sinners" of the lo- AWESOME OBJECT-^-1 ITPOtSN'T TAKE IONS ty Grand Jury. cal parish in the Matawan High FOR SUCH School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. A MONSTER Municipal Court Judge Alexan- der Levchuk released Horton Mrs. Matthew Healy is secre- TOBUIID A tary of the dramatic group. REPUTATION/ under $1,000 bail. Horton is accused of possessing Mrs. Louis Vernarelli and Mrs. the liquor Oct. 10. It was alleged- regor Asbjorn accepted co- chairmanships of the annual ly stolen from Shamrock Bar, ON DEALER COUNCIL — Raymond J. Miller, right, 13 parish spaghetti supper to be Tennent. He is represented by icheduled for February. Sister Briarwood Road, one of the IS outstanding service sta- Robert I. Ansell of Asbury Park. Mary Blaise, a Trinitarian sister, tion dealers selected for Humble Oil & Refining Co.'i Oscar Rosaro, Becker Farms, is guest speaker. Her topic will National Dealer Merchandising Advisory Council, dis- was fined $15 for not having a be "Unmarried Mothers". cusses service station operations with J. C. Wilbourn, driver license in his possession. Members were reminded they Thomas M. Banks, 13 Victory manager of regions marketing for Humble, in Houston, will receive Holy< Communion in Dr., Englishtown, was fined $10 a body Sunday, Dec. 3 at the NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Tax. for careless driving. 8:30 a.m. Mass. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER W6'R6 WIN1 NOvY, IF I MAvfeNT IN AN ASg Of BEENl KIND AMP ePBCIAU6TS/ UNDERSTAMDIWS WITH BEETl.e,LBT ME SB STRUCK OM THE SPOT/ PUT...

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HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY " WHILE , Da V3U HAVE A HEADACHE? 8UT IT WAS THE CMY T«(l*3 YOU'RE UP, WILL AX THE MOMENT I COULP VOU 6Ef ME THINK" OF TO HAVE >a AN ASPIRIN ? BRING ME/

UL-a? , Nov. 20. 1967 TTfE DAILY REGISTER Agency I« Offering 2 Hours to Knit! DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank KeUfmm Bank/Trayd Pkn 2 Collisions ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Complete Program Listings Donald Caruso, president of the 747 Probed In Caruso Travel Agency, here, has O.3 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. 5 __ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV announced a Bank-travel plan he Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. U _.._.. WPK-TV Ch. 13 ..... WNDT-TV has initiated with Peoples Na- Fair Haven MONDAY Frank Loveioy—90 min. 9—Make Room For Ooddy tional Bank, Keyport. FAIR HAVEN-Borough police AFTERNOON 31—Film Feature 11—Green rjo net—Advenrure-^Color Mr. Caruso said the plan, which have issued a careless driving 12:00 3:25 13—What's 'Nev^cnlldren finances vacation t6urs, is the summons to Bruce M. Longfield J-Low Of Life—Color •2—News— Edwards—color 31—Community Action 4—JMpofxJy—Game—£olor 11—Olgantor—Cartoon—Color <:» first of its kind in Monmout] of 60 Second St., as the result 7—EVCTYtody's Talking—Game 3:30 5—McHale's Navy—Comady County. of a c$r-truck collision Saturday 9—-N«w—John Wingcrte, Wary 2—Edge Of Nlgtil—Color 9—GillioofTs lilond—Comedy—Color at 5:07 p.m. MoPtlUllpi—Color 4—You Don't Say!—Game—Color 11—Murvsters—Comedy fl—Bozo—Cartoon—-Color 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 13—TV High School—Education 12:20 7—Dork Shadows—Color Police said a car driven by 3—Classroom—€ducati on -Film Short 11—Code Three—Police 31—Film Feature Mr. Longfield was eastbound on IJ:!5 47—Youtti Club—Donee 12:45 I—News-Joe Benti-Color 4:00 2—Secret Storm—Color River Road., when it collided 12:30 4—WlotJi Game—Color 31— News—Poul Mcnacher i:oo 3—Smnoh For Tomo-row~SerIal—Color with a parked truck, operated 5—Sondy Becker—Color 7:00 4—News—Bab Teaaue—color •-Eye Guns—Color 7—Dotlna Game—Color 2—News—Croriklte—Color 7-Fllm-Or. Orlotfs Monster- by George Id. Selah of 162 Bridge 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 11—stingray—Ctartoon—Color 4— News—Che-t Huntley. Dovld . Jose Rublo—1 hr., 25 min. Ave., Red Bank, and owned by 9—Jounwy To Adventure—Color Brjnkley—o>lor> j 31—Around Trie Clock 1:10 1—Popeve- Cot1oon—Color 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy :hris Bartell Electric Co., of Fair 4:25 2-News-Color 12:45 4—News—Kalber— Color 9—Time Tunnel—Adventure—Color Haven. Mr. Longfield, police 11—F Troop—Comedy IMS Jt-«u1dlna Uatit-Color 4:30 13—New Jersey Speaks^Reoort 2—Rim—Glgontts, the Fire Monster— said, claimed he did not see the 12:55 HIrosM Koliiml—M mln. 4~~ News—Newman—Color 2—Film—The Rdwhide Years- 31—Return To Nursing ' . truck. Tony Curtis—90 mln.—Color 47—Letters Pay—Gome 4— Film—A Family Affair— . 1:00 4—Film—Laura- Lionel Borrymore—70 mln. J—2 At One— Intervevra-Color No injuries were reported in a Gene Tiemey—90 min. . 7:30 1:39 4-—PDQ—Gome—Color 7—It's Your Move—Color 2—Gunsmioke—Western-Color o-Fllm Short 5—flew Yorkers—Color two-car collision at 5:21 p.m 9—Mlka Douglcs—Vor.Hy—Color 4—AAonkees—Comedy—Color 1:4J 7—-Fugitive— Drama 11—Little Roscals—Color S—Trufli Or Consequences-^SOme— 9-llcm And Weather Saturday at the Acme Shopping 9-~Continental Cookery—Color 31—Film Feature Color 2:45 ,1-fllm—A Night In New Orleans- 7—Cowboy In Atrlco—Color 2—Fllm-The Silver Whip- Center on River Road, police Preston Foster—1 hr., 55 mln. 5:00 11—Patty Duke—Comedy Dale Ro6ef1w«i—1 hr., 25 mln. 5—Paul Wlnahell— color said. 1:M 13—ABC Scope—Report—Color 4:10 J—As The World Turns—Serial—Color 7—Local News—Color 3l-On The Job-fire Dept. 2—film—Hollywood Story- *—Let's Make A Deal—Gome—Color 11—Ttiree stooges—Color They said that an eastbound 7:S5 Richard Conle^-1 hr., 35 mln. *—Fireside Ttieater—Drama 13—cartoons—Children 47—Sports—Fausto Mlnonda TUESDAY car driven by Philip A. Lucia Jr., 31—Film Feature 2:00 MORNINB J-Lo/o li A Many Splendored Thing— 5:15 of 132 E. River Road, Rumson, 4—Man From U.N.CL.E.-Color 6:» Serial—Color 13-Frlendly Glant-Chlldren i-tlaiel-Comedy-Color 2—Sunrise Semester—Color skidded on the wet pavement and 4—Days Of Our LIves-Serld—Color 5:25 t—Twilight Zone—Dnomo 4—Education Exchange—color TIL ASK «y MOM WHAT 'SHE SAID ITMEAMS I Srtx^r 7-Newlywed &-rs-Color 7—weolher—Antolne—Color crashed into the rear of a car 11—Password-Came—Color 4:50 9—Outrageous Opinions—Color 47—News driven by Mary V. Shea of 9 13—Perte Seeger—Folk AAuslo 7-News UWVyDROMeAMS." 2:30 5:30 31— Portfolio—Olscusslm North St., Rumson. 1-Hous« Porty-Color • 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color 47—4.111a Loio—Variety 7:01 4— Doctor*—Serial—Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 2—N«w»-Ralph Peraff-Color 7-Dreom Girl-Color 13-Mlsterogers-Chlldren e:M 4—Today—Color •—LoreHa Young—drama: • 31—Profiles In Progress 2—Ludllo Botl-r 2—News—Roiph Penia-Color Knit this dashing cape cover- 3 ire 1 codes were introduced by Bor- EATONTOWN STRAND- 9—Film—The Pawnbroker- 7-»—News up in just 2 hours with 4"' ' Rod Stelger—2 hrs., 30 mln. 1:00 ough Council at an adjourned ses- COMMUNITY- Tamlng of the Shrew 7:M; 0:tf. needles. Two identical pieces. Pat- 11—Perry Mason-Mystery 2—Captain Kangoroo-Color sion Friday. To Sir With Lovn !:15; 7:15; B:!5. EAST BRUNSWICK 13—To Be Announced 5—Daphne's castle—color tern 747: one size fits all. DRIVE-IN- 31—New York Report—Interview 7—Cartoons—Children-Color The move was to upgrade an 47—Myrta Sllvo-Varlety 9—Incredible Hulk-Color • Fifty cents in coins for each Polnt Blank 7:10; 10:50; Li"! Chal- TURNPIKE- 11—Kimbo-cortoon—color existing building code and initiate lenia 8:00. OUTDOOR — Point Blank 7:00; t0:20; 9:30 1:30 pattern — add 15 cents for each FREEHOLD 2-JFamlly Affair-Color the other two measures to com- Lait Chilltnn 8:U. J^OionlH Chopdn—Comedy pattern for first-class mailing and 7—PeyWm Place-Serial-Color ply with regulations governing FREEHOLD- INDOOR — Point Blank 7:10; 10:W; 11-JLITtlt Rosarts-comedy special handling. Send to Laura TlDilcr of the Shrew 7:10; »:23. 31—Flfcn Short »:00 receipt of federal funds tor urban Lait Challenge t:U. »:U Wheeler, The Daily Register, ASBURY PARK 2-Oennh Tti» Menace-Comedy renewal programs. PERTH AMBOY 31—News—Herbert Boland 4-flochelor Pother-Comedy Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, Old LYRIC— 10:00 7-Vlrglnla enoham-Olor lyiiei 2:09; 7:30: S:43. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 2-<3orot Burnett-color o-JOortoons—OiHdren—Color Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. The borough seeks $1.3 million 4—1 Spy—Drama—Color 11—Dick Trocy—Cortooro-^Color 10011. Print Pattern Number, to renovate the community'! MAYFAIR- Cartoon 7:00; To Sir With Lore T;06l Polnt Blank 2:23; 7:»; B:30. 10:il; Who'i Got Uu Action t:20. S—News—BID Jorgensen-Color 13-ckBsroom-Eduootlon Name, Address, Zip. business section. 7—:2S. CW« OWN 7O0 f M-MOVUt »I OUM 47—Pumarelo—Variety 4—Snap Judgment—Gome-Color Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 com Printed Pattern 11:00 5—Alan Burke—Color North of Red Bank 2— News—Tom Durm—Color 7-Perfeot MoWi-Color plete patterns. 50c MIDDLETOWN 4—News—Jim Hortl-Color 11—Cor Iron Fredericks-Color Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns LEE FOUNTAINS 7-News-BIII Beutel—Color - 10:25 TOWN- 13-NET Ploytiouse—Droma 4—News—Dlckenon—Color for 12 quilts. 50c OCEAN AVENUE 11:10 11:30 Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com- To 81r With Lo»« 7:00; 9:20. MARVIN 4-Weolher—Fnonk FleW-Color 2-Beveiiy Hillbillies HAZLET LONG BRANCH 7—Weather— Antolne—Color . 4-concehtrotlon-color plete patterns. 50c PLAZA- 11:15 7—ootenne: Hollywood Book #3 — Quilts for Today's 4-News-Jlm Hoflz-Color 9—Joe Fnanfclln-Vartety—Color The Round ot Mtiilc 1:00. POINT 5-Woody Woodbury-Voriety-Color- 11—Biography— Documentary Living. New, exciting collection. For reservations call 222-7200 7—Local News-eeuter—color 10:55. 15 complete patterns. 50c 11:25 7—Children's Dootor-J)r. Lendon ATLANTIC! BLANK' 4-Sports-Kyle Rate—Color Smlfh-Color HlaMoKb Traditional Turkey Dinner 3.50 11:30 11:00 Mtaitic HlaMoMb 2*1-0141 ' 2—Film—ploygM-. 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy Roan Long liland Duckling, Souc* a I'Orange 3.95 Shelley Winters—1 hr., 40 mln. 4—Personality—Gome—Color Tonti Talks Now — "Born Losers" Baked Sugar Cured Hum, Ctmrnpagm Sauci _ 3.50 4—Johnny Careon—Vartety-rColor 5—Film—Take a Letter, Dorltng— "LADY L" Cnlldren'i Dinner .2.00 7—Joey Bishop—Vorlety—Color Rosalind Russell—2 hrs. Plus — "Fist Full of Dollars' "^FIlnv^Vera'TfuT^FnvTf — "T-^ffoheymeon Race—Coor Gary Cooper—2 hrs.—Color 11—Trus Adventure—Color On Neglect U-News—Color 11:30 11:35 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 47—News-Anturo Rodriguez 4—floHywood Squares—Color WALTER READE 11:55 7—Family Gome Of Libraries ll-«acket Squad-Police 11—Corel corbett-Color THEATRES SPRING LAKE - In the field of education, libraries have been The IN CELEBRATION OF OUR neglected, D. Louis Tonti, execu- tive director, New Jersey High- Shores EatOMtOWN way Authority, owner-operator of ~IHMe.-IN.~- the Garden State Parkway, said Ia5t,.i>ight. — - - Mr. Tonti spoke at the annua With fall dinner meeting of the Mon- ia mouth College Library Associa- tion . of the Murray and Leona Guggenheim Memorial Library of Monmouth College, at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, Jbund He compared library clubs to POINT BLANK Hrntocouw garden clubs and said that gar- CO-HIT AT DRIVE.W den clubs are the stronger of the NOW SHOWING "LAST CHALLENGE" bind themselves together to per- FREE IN CAR HEATERS suade thestate legislature to SHREWSBURY AVE. help them in their efforts. THEPIAZA Referring to the Garden State Cor. Herbert St. Art Center, Mr. Tonti said its de- velopment represents a grea RED BANK stride forward, one which wil help people me their leisure time The action pleat puts brisk m more effectively. Mr. Tonti said tion in this shirt style 6tepi he would see that reasonable ad Proportioned to fit your figure mission prices prevailed. • He planned to brighten your bus; jSIDNEY Sth Annual advocated ticket prices to range life. Send now. ^POITIER from $2 to $6.90 so that people Printed Pattern 9294: Half Sizes who might not afford a trip Size 12& 14*4. 16'/2, "VS. ^A< TO SIR. WITH to New York for the theater could 22%. Size KVi requires 3 yard; afford to go there. 45-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins fo Farewell Dinner Given each pattern — add 15 cents fo 2 MORE DAYS each pattern for first-class mail TONIGHT AT 8.00 For Obadiah Hallenbake ing and special handling. Send tc SAT. and SUN. ROLL | BACK MIDDLETOWN — Fifty-nine Marian Martin, The Daily Regis- at 2:00, 5:15 and 8:30 men recently attended a surprise ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18Ui farewell dinner in honor of Oba- St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Prinl THE diah "Obie" Hallenbake, given by name, address with zip, size ant HAPPIEST style number. township Fire Company 1. SOUND 1st TIME AT THE CLOCK' Mr. Hallenbake, who is mov- See 100 MORE fashions to sc IN ing to Florida, was presented i all sizes in our great Fal ALL REGULAR PRICES an engraved gold watch in rec- Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses THE WORLD! DAILY 2:00-7:30.9:45 TUESDAY, NOV. 21 ognition of his 40 years of ser- culottes, coats, separates, holi- vice to the company. day styles. Get one pattern fre "BRILLIANT, 4 P. M. 'TIL CLOSING He resides at 100 Willow St — clip coupon in Catalog. Seni FORCEFUL Fair Haven. 50c. CINEMA ART." We Will Again Serve You Our *••*... SWITCH TO MCA Starring A RARE Julie Andrews FAMOUS MENU AT AUTOMOBILE and Christopher Plummer EXPERIENCE." LAST 2 DAYS! 1933 PRICES ELIZABETH INSURANCE! TAYLOR Since its beginning five years ago, our "Roll Back the Clock Day" has RICHARD become a real popular event... and because you like It so much we are BURTON repeating it again this year as our way of saying "Thanks" for your BIG DEAL? "THE TAMING patronage. Join the festivities and fun and enjoy our fine 1933 Menu of the SHREW" at 1933 prices. . . v.,,, BEST DEAL IN THE STATE. Panavlilon/Color 9 MONTHS TO PAY AND NO RESERVATIONS. BRING COVERAGE FOR ALL AGES.

THE FAMILY FOR A GOOD LAST 2 DAYS! DEAN MARTIN MEAL AND GOOD FUN! ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO" CONTACT VTHE MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA THANKSGIVING DAY color

Cocktail Hour 4 to 6 P.M. AT ALL THEATRES PERTH AMBOYOFFICE FREE SMOKINO SECTIONSI "Are yon kidding? Hors d'Oeuvres ACRES OF h that nl\r — Kitchen Closed — 26? SMITH ST. • PHONE 442-6180 FUEI PARKING! ASBUflLPARK Open Dally 9-5; Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-12:30 775-IMI .10 Period of 4fl Chairman, THK DAILY ftfc01STf.fi i,U«My, Sw. 21), YA1—2', SERVED from NOON . . . Metmzoic era. lor ora. "ASmOGUlPE" ByCeean PUZZLE 11 Declaim. 12 Thrifty one. 41 Angio-Sazon ' CWA, Accepts Ten Memberg By David S. Hogmer slaves. Tumday, Nov»mb«r2I 13 Toboggans. KEANSBURG — Court St. The Christmas party will be ACROSS 48 Increases 21 Coagulates. 44 Pitcher. 46 Elaine's Ann, Catholic Daughters of held Tuesday, Dec. 12, at Buck Tresenf—For You and Yours . . . If things the jackpot. 23 Thin . . - Smith'Cmifk'as RestaurantDoc flit rant. MrsBrfr-C . Da.ilRay. - teem rather dull in your bailiwick, liven them up 1 Frighten. strip. residence. America, held a meeting in the 6 Assumed 51 Napoleon's mond Reaney is chairman, with with some suggestions for a change of pace. Try a marshal. 26 Prod. 49 Power. Knights of Columbus Hall, where attitude. Mrs. Elbert Dorsey welcomed 10 Mrs. Michael Tamburro, co- different place for lunch; make people laugh with 10 Chinese god 52 Secures. 27 Subtle 50 Attempts. chairman. The next meeting will emanation, 52 Lachesis and new members and three rein- a humorous anecdote; refuse to see the dark side 14 Pert, to TV. 55 Congeals. be Dec. 5. of any picture. New interests stimulate the imag- 57 Garbs. 28 Cereal her sisters. stated members, including Mrs. 15 Social 53 Mexican John Carroll, Mrs. Anthony Cos- ination and provide excitement to the day. celebrity. 58 Element roughage. form. 30 Game fish. mush. ta, Mrs. Peter Fernadadez, Mrs. PROMOTED 16 European 62 Ferdinand, 34 Temporary 54 Mere trifle. Arthur Hansen, Mra. William C. Harry C. Betz Jr., 19, whose The Day Under Your Sign river. e.g. use of 56 Fixed gaze. Lloyd, Mrs. Harvey Marion, Mrs.jmother, Mrs. Virginia Agnime. 17 Silkworms. Bernard McKiernan Mrs jlives at 2m Shaft0 Road' New plus our REGULAR SEAFOOD MENU Ariel; Born Mar. 21 fo Apr. 19 Lib™. S.pt. 23 fo Oct. 52 63 Foray. money. 59 Source of Don't let unscrupulous person Spend wine time in meditation 18 Landed 35 Biblical Charles Mayer, Mrs. Edward! Shrewsbury, was promoted to 65 Wash basin. baking. Armv FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 872-1565 impose on your good suture or and prayer. You Deed t reifiw 19 Rant. weed. Mayer, Mrs. Richard Ryan Mrs.i Private pay grade E-2 up- your pocketbookt from "gabby" friend* I 66 Spirit. 60 Legumes. Qn 20 Draw back. Bruce Perry, Mrs, Francis Dur-! completion of basic combat C SEAFOOD Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Ott. 23 fa Nov. 21 36 Remain. 61 Gaelic. 22 Akin. 67 Fetter. nien and Mrs. Caroline Reamer,[training at Fi. Dix. Competence is emphuited with Be careful about whose advice 68 Districts. 38 Fortifica- 64 Common 9 RESTAURANT Worthwhile rewards forthccn> or example you follow, Think 24 Farm tions. contraction. Mrs. John Thaler, district dep- His father lives at 1405'/$ As- ing. for yourself. structure. 69 Stitches. uty, presided. bury Ave., Asbury Park. 36 SHORE DR. HIGHLANDS Gemini. M«y 21 to Jim* 21 Sagittarius Mov.22 Jo Dec.21 70 Belgian ,\V'riling it coder especially tint Check to tee if your injurance 25 Schoolroom Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle »ip«t»—erca treryday corrc- requirement! are adequate for accessories. river. epondence. changed circumstance*. 26 Prate. 71 Strained. ••••••••••••••••••••A-** Cancw. Junt 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 io Jan. 20 You teem eipecully loquacioui Avoid mathematical join today 29 Conflicts. * today. Be sure you don't bore as numbers leem to confuse you 31 Possessive, DOWN your friends. ccoi|ilctely row. pronoun. ¥ Leo, July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquirlui. Jan. 21 fo F.fa. 19 ALPINE MANOR You ittm to be bewildered 32 Move. 1 Declare. ¥ Think o{ tlie needs of othert fa* HWY. 36 etcad of your own. You'll feel about what happened as it 33 Sword 2 Italian coins. letter for it. makes no rhyme or reason to you. handles. 3 Mine Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sepf. 22 Piicw. Fib. 20 to March 20 HIGHLANDS Don't waste time fuming orer 37 Nomad. entrance. •An unexpected message Tu A a trivial remark made by & 872-1773 third person brigUaj /out d»y 39 Outlook. 4 Erects. cotuidtnblr. tiunijchtlen perwn at work, 5 Inlaid THANKSGIVING •ANQurr 42 Cover. 5967, Puhlkhen-Hall Syndicat* PACIL1TIHS 43 Mother of patterns. 30 to 300 Perseus. 6 Theoretical. at the ... 45 Major or 7 Lubricate. MAKE YOUR Minor. 8 Reception. 47 The Altar. 9 Comes in. RESERVATIONS Bridge Advice ¥ NOW FOR ¥ RED OAK A • • • By ALFRED SHT1NWOLD Roger Lord, 26-year-old SI DINER — RESTAURANT Louis bridge enthusiast, bid se' en notrump on today's hand be- The Hand ROUTE 35 264-8356 HAZLET cause only a grand slam coulc ¥ pull the match out of the fire. Sooth dealer The hand was dealt during the Both tide* vulnerable ¥ recent International Rubber NORTH THANKSGIVING MENU ¥ THANKSGIVING DINNER Bridge Tournament at the Sands • KI ¥ Hotel in Las Vegas. AQ10J Fr«h Smoked Nova Scotia Lox .9$ Olery wltti Queen Ollvn .80 Lord won with the queen and WEST EAST Filst of Marinatta Hwnng 85 Homemoat Chop, chicken Liver .80 saw that he needed four clubs to 4 106 4 98542 Oierryitaw Clam) Half Shell _ .10 make his grand slam. OJI09 tfK87 Soups ¥ DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY OJ8742 095 Declarer took dummy', Creamed Turkey « Betf Consomme _ .20 .3D ¥ JOLLY CHOLLY MANN and the "MERRIMEN" spades, got to his hand with th< 4 962 +J73 DINNERS: Additional diorg< of S1.« Includn Celery and Ollvn, Owice °' ¥ featuring the Shore's king of diamonds and cashed twi SOUTH Appetizer; Chicken Liver, Julct or Fruit Cup, Soup, Beverage & Fruit Pie. more spades, discarding hear • AQ73 ¥ Loveliest Vocalist — "CARLA" _ V AQ3 Entrees from dummy. West shrewdl O KQ6 A La Carte *••••*••*••••••••*•••• threw two diamonds, careful!; • K84 Roast Vermont Turkey chestnut Dreulng Homemode Cranberry Sauce 2.S0 saving his "useless" clubs. (all whit* meat) 3.0O Swift West North Eut Roast chicken Chestnut Dressing Homemade cranberry Souce _.,...-. 2.00 "Dine on the Beautiful Navesink" Declarer next took the othei 14 Past 3 + Paw Roast Long Island Duckling Chestnut Dressing L'Oronoe Souce ~ 3.00 top diamonds and the ace Root*. Sirloin of Beef Au Ju» .. 2.10 7 NT All Pass Roost Prime Rib ol Beef Au Jus _ 3.« e hearts. West followed suit witl Prime Sliced London Broil Mushroom Sauce — 2.10 the ten of hearts, "concealing' Opening lead - \~-Nour-foi prints of the Past" exhibition in forts, this exhibition would not have signaled with the nine rath- LONG BRANCH — Nurse uni the first five weeks. Candled Yams PIckM Been Buttered Green Peat Reservation* er than with the «ight of hearts have been possible." Whipped Potatoes Applesouce MoeMd Turnips forms dating to the Revolution- Due to large attendance, the ex French Fries cole Slow Frwh Cauliflower at the first trick if he had started ary War were modeled in a fash- hibition has been extended until Appreciation was "expressed to Baked Potato String Beam with K-9-8-7. Since East had ac-ion show at the Monmouth Medi- the local business who have con- Dec. 3. Mrs. Ralph Brainard of Desserts tually played the eight, he prob-cal Center's School of Nursing's Holmdel, chairman of the mutributed money, materials and ably did not hold the nine. There services to the museum gallery Oiees* Coke .50 Fruit ateawcake . .65 Fruit Pit -35 annual parents' night. seum's nature committee and a Pumpkin Pie .« Mince Pie .._ .40 Jella -25 fore his last card was the jacl since it opened July 8. These in- Pudding 30 1 About 150 persons attended the co - chairman of the exhibition, of clubs. Lord played dummy ! affair which included a sxial said the show has been fully clude Monmouth Sign Company, queen and made his slam hour in Auxiliary Hall and buffet booked by school groups until the Lawes Coal Company, Del Stone Special Children's Menu It's worth noting that South supper In the center's cafeteria closing date, with an average of of Monmouth, Feldman Electric would have had no problem where the fashion show was three groups visiting daily. Supply Company, Turner Broth- *t.MJfJfeitJl8.

Baked, Maihea1 or Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onions - Fresh Carrots - String Beam - Corn luncheons * dinners * banquets ' Pumpkin Pi* • Mince Pie - Ice Cream seafood • steaks • chops Coffee JJOWARD American Express - Diners' Club DINNER Sfc^^ Children's Thanksgiving Dinner SERVED FROM FRUIT CUP TURKEY SOUP Jonruon'J ROAST TURKEY OR CHOPPED SIRLOIN 11:30 A.M. MASHED POTATOES, TURNIPS, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROUTE 35 to PUMPKIN PIE OR ICE CREAM MILK OR COKE MIDDLETOWN 9:00 P.M. you're not completely Satisfied (Price label ai rffitster tape are newessary of course}

"Super-Right" Quality U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE A What mTURKEYS do mm SIZES 20 SIZES 10 c and and under 24 lbs. under 19 lbs. Ib. 2ft SIZES 20 anil 4A i 3SIZES 18 an3d SWIFT'S BUnERBAU TURKEYS Und,r24lbb Under 20 lbs. ib. ham w be FRESH TURKIYS ALSO AVAILABLE (PRICED HIGHER) "Soper-Rigfit" Quality Beef SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE "Tenderloin Porterhouse" and "T-Bone" IlKinlifiil for? STEAKS 8* Included A great deal we hope. Bit frei till tint 4 Ribs only—HONE PRICED HIQHERI SWIFTS PREMIUM—Sllu Gold or H»t ft Sen* *•• M lft-_l OVEH-READY Because we at A&P have much. 0 -• v* Beef °ZT 89i Canned Ham 4 .".3.59 We're thankful for God's blessings on our great country. »Uper-Rlgtit"-fHESH BONELESS IMPORTED HOLUND S Ik. us S Ik Ml s l Front We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has allowed us Brisket Beef S m ST79: ZwanHams 3.19 5.29 "Siitr-RIgH" Quality BMI IMPORTED HOLUND I Ib. us S Ik. Ml to serve you for more than a century. CHUCK e Bone In «9 ib. We're thankful, that again this year we'll be privileged to play a part California Steaks UnoxHams 3.19 5.29 in making Thanksgiving feasting a memorable occasion for so many. Newport Roast "»»^T 1.19, Smoked Hants porHO»49' pof«.»59|b) afl Lfl I. "Supir-Riglit" B»( c But most of all we're thankful for you... for your ilUD SfeaKS RIB, BONELESS 1.89. GroundChuck SL^ 69 patronage and loyalty. - SEAFOOD BUYS!- Sausage Meat !69e When you come in we hope that the warmth of our service, Shrimp Cocktail 22 3 £ 79C Italian Sausage 69e the completeness of our selection and the dependability of our values g Sword Fish Steak 7979^ Pork Roasts FRESH BOSTON BUTTS mgk e will tell you better than words how thankful we are. IONE IN * * Ib. C White Shrimp *T£S2r* BRAND PI9 69 COPTRIOHTSiaei.THEGREATATUWTlCtPACIFlCTtACO-INC./ «9! Sliced Bacon

Thanksgiving Week Open Till 9 P.M. Tuesday STORE HOURS Usual Hours Fresh, Festive Produce Buys! Grocery Values For Happy Feasting CALIFORNIA FLORIDA Sweet, EIGHT OXIOCK COFFEE [iMM] ;;59< Fresh Broccoli Juicy Tangerines C Fiae Flavored large •ONE PRICES 1 Abrg Red Circle— 65' 3 1.89 BokarCoffee 69 3i 1.99 NONE PRICED HIGHER! boncfc HIGHER! L • * IV *<" A&P WHOLE BERRY u JELLIED YUKON OLUB—No Deposit Bottl* FANCY DELICIOUS INDIAN RIVER or CLUB 1 p». IJIL AAe Red Apples Wtihlngten St«)» FLORIDA SEEDLESS Cranberry Sauce : Ginger Ale SODA 77 Grapefruit MELONS-IMPORTED e Firm, Fr.ih Mb. i ANN PABE—All Virieilet SACRAMENTO BRAND Honeydews 69 Cranberries NONE PRICED HIGHERI bra, LayerCak Tomato Juice Ci^orriiT' A AC ForSlLdl 29< LINCOLN or Av^doPears Pascal Celery EXTRA URGE STALK r-T|'i»j|w— Oe lot in Dessert ; 39- Apple Cider SENECA BRAND Rtd Ript—Ltrgi Siu ctn.3 ****—Yellow Turnips NONE PR1CED"H1GHEK]" SMOOTH. RICH~T^ffiFf Tomatoes XaroJina H5TS?3TTE1JTTWIgg Nog can Fresh, Juicy NONE PRICED HI5HERI -—•©JKT" C Warwick—Assorted l-lb. e Lemons PRICED Campbell :: Soup 4 65 Chocolates Milk or Dark S Milli £99 Southern Southern—Goldan b c c Ann Page l-lb. Cucumbers Yams NONE PRICED HIGHERI 2 29 MushroomSoup. 2 ^l Thin Mints Chocolate Covered boi SULTANAA ?'/]«. ( Sweet Potatoes CIA "irw Stuffed Olives =SMALL 59 Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! e AI:..A* tlBBLIBBYY RIPRIPEE PITTEPITTEDD A m E £CC UNPITTEUNFITTEDD "SOe A&P Fruit Cocktail .1^143 7'/j oi. can 4a# f «. can C UllVeS 71/JOI. can 49 9«. can OT Apple Pie MarvellceCream ; 65 Mi Lem Cocktail Mix £39° C C e PumpkinPie 59 ;89 AnnPageMayonnaise 89 Maraschino "ST ?59 C e eMince Pie Itiir >^99 Mince Meat NONESUCH X29 Dill Pickles «=,, ^:39 C C Holiday Pound Cake 99 Dexola ,^ Oil 49 Wheatena Cereal '^39° C IfAatkltlAW "heat or Cheese Toast 10 ot pkg.^TfC Fruit Stollen Cake ^t 59 Vine-Ripened nvvlllvl or Rye Toast 12 oz. W# C C Pfeffernusse Cookies 39 dexo Shortening 3 69' Sunshine -Cookies :39 C SowB C e C Dundee Cake ^ 99 Stuffing Bread "" 35 Sunnyfield Flour 5 47 2S99 ANEARKER b c C Potato Chips l 89 Cubed Stuffing Bread 25 C C C Frozen Foods! Dairy Values! French Rolls PLAIN or SEEDED PI9.29 Stuffing Mix 29 55 IN BUHER SAUCE A&P Egg Nog Pasteurhed -4» Holiday Dried Fruit and Nuts! A&P Vegetables PURITY BRAND DROMEDART—<>•> Produce Dept.) AIP BRAND Out Oreen Beam 9 oz,—Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables, BabyGoudas Domeitlc—B oz. ball Mb. ( Sweet Peat and Leal Spinach 10 oz. pkg, C 15 oi. c Pitted Dates 35 59 Seedless Raisins pkg. pig. Prepared From A&P i Topping t:49 INSHEL Qrade A A&P Salted Peanuts A&P Mixed Nuts bag tin Vegetables Danish Blue "^ 1.09 N L e SALTED 2 49 Diamond Walnuts ,X 49 A&P Cashew Nuts l-lb. bag 99 VACUUM Let PlaM Stamps be your Santa! Percolator 4 Ib. 1 40 or Drip Grind * cen •••«' Plaid" Stamps mill mail Plaid Christmas Gifts FREE A&P Instant Coffee to your home or the home of a friend or relative3 M'IAII PureColfje jar if more than 25 miles from your Plaidland Store! Offer valid through December 4th

Prlcei effective thru Wtd., Nov. 22nd in ASP itoret in Northern New Jeney, Ora ng« and dockland Counties. All Tobacco Pioducli, Freeh MUk ind Akobolio Bcvuaget ixempl itom Plaid Stamp oiler.