Electricians End Senior Housing Site StrikeSEE STORY BELOW

Cloudy, CoolCloudy wilh chance of showerstoday. Cloudy and cool to-right. Becoming fair tomor-row.

(See Details Fagi ])

THEMILYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch 7HOMEFINAL

VOL. 91, NO. 75Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 90 Years

RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 TEN CENTS

Court Test Seen Last Hope of Conservationists

Burnt Fly Dump OkayedMARLBORO - Burnt Fly

Bog eclipsed completely the re-call controversy last night asthe Township Council passed aresolution granting a varianceto Dominick Manzo of Mata-wan to dump local refuse in a133.2 acre plot he owns inBurnt Fly Bog.

Councilman Lawrence Young-man offered the controversialresolution which passed on a3-2 vote.

The Manzo plot is off Texas

Koad anfl borders the MadisonTownship line.

In granting the variance, thecouncil specified that thedumping area, designated as asanitary landfill, is to be gov-erned by the state sanitarycode, and would cover only 75acres of the plot.

A buffer zone 100 feet widemust be established and nochemicals, including petro-leum, may be dumped.

Despite assurances from

Councilman Youngman that nosurface water would drain intothe Englishtown Sands, Coun-cilman John Brodniak raiseddoubts that a pollution threatwould not exist.

"The area was set aside forconservation purposes, and nowit's a garbage dump!" he ex-claimed.

Voting for the variance be-sides Mr. Youngmen wereCouncil President George C.Creevy and Councilman Alfred

L. Storer. Opposed, in additionto Mr. Brodniak, was Council-man John H. Williams,

Second ActionMr. Manzo had been granted

a variance to dump refuse onhis 133.2 acres of the bog twoyears ago, but the SuperiorCourt returned the matter tothe Board of Adjustment forrehearing because of a pro-cedural error.

That action was the resultof an appeal of the council's

action taken by the Commit-tee to Save Burnt Fly Bog, al o c a l citizens conservationgroup. Further hearing of theappeal by the court is stillpending the outcome of thelocal hearing. '

Gerald A. Bauman, PlanningBoard chairman and a mem-ber of the Burnt Fly conserva-tion committee, last night ex-pressed hope the matter wouldbe finally settled in court.

There has been some ques-

tion, however, as to the comittee's ability to continue itscourt fight because of deple-tion of its funds.

Other citizens voiced opin-ions last night that sooner orlater water pollution would re-sult. They noted that othersanitary landfill projects, not-ably one in Keyport, hadcaused extensive breeding ofrats and that exterminatorshad to be called in.(BURNT FLY, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

Apollo 7 Could Put U.S.Back on Space Beam

IT'S OFFICIAL —.County Freeholder Director JosephC. Irwin signs an agreement between Monmouth Countyand Mi'ddlefown for a $700,000 loan so that Middle-town may increase the siie of its interceptor lines -toaccommodate sewage from three neighboring towns.Witnessing the signing are George Freibott, leff,manager of the Middletown Township Sewerage Au-thority, and Charles M. Pike, Monmouth County plan-ning director. (Register Staff Photol

Major SewerPact Is Signed

FREEHOLD - The most im-portant document to beapproved in Monmouth Countythis year was signed yesterday,paving the way for regionaliza-tion of the proposed MiddletownTownship Sewerage System.

This was the way FreeholderDirector Joseph C. Irwin de-scribed the signing of the con-tract between the MiddletownTownship Sewerage Authorityand the county.

Middletown had approved theplan Wednesday to enlarge aportion of its interceptor sys-tem so that it could acceptsewage from a portion of Holm-del, Marlboro and Colts NeckTownships. The Board of Free-holders approved it Sept. 17.

This means that the Middle-town interceptor lines will bebuilt large enough to accom-modate the customer needs ofthe three towns instead of linesonly snfficient for Middletown.

Monmouth County, throughthe freeholders, agreed to loan$700,000 to increase the size ofthe regional interceptor.

The three towns will repaythe county a proportionateshare of the loan, which is in-terest free for three years andcan be paid off in 10 years,and will pay the Middletown au-thority for its usage.

Middletown will not be required to subsidize facilitiesfor which they have no need,said the freeholders, and theupstream municipalities willhave the necessary facilitieswhen they are needed.

Middletown will have the ad-vantage of future revenuesfrom the customer municipali-ties, they continued, and thecustomer municipalities willbenefit from the economies in-herent in a large sewerage sys-tem.(See SEWER, Pg. 3, Col. 4)

The Inside StorySea Bright plans for future Pg. 2

Presidential campaign news roundup .......Pg. 3

CBA harriers defeat Red Bank Catholic _ Pg. 19

17 grid games on Shore schoolboy front Pg. 20

A peck at homes tbat will be open to tour Oct. 23 Pg. 12

Clubwomen busy on the scene in fall activities .....Pg. 12

Amusements M, 15 Religions Services ..._ 10Births 2 s P o r t s 18-20Jim Bishop -..- 6 Stock Market ... ..._ 5Bridge 15 Successful Investing 5Classified 22-21 Television 14,15Comics 21Crossword Puzzle 14, 15Editorials «Herbleck 6Home and Garden 8Inside Washington 6James Kilpatrick 6Movie Timetable _ 15ObituariesSylvia Porter

Women's News 12, 13

DAILY REGISTER

PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-0010Classified Ads 741-6900Home Delivery 741-0010Middletown Bureau .671-2250Freehold Bureau 462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)—The three Apollo 7 astro-

nauts were ready today toride the world's largestmanned spaceship into earthorbit for an 11 - day missionthat could put the oinitedStates back on course towarda manned lunar landing nextyear.

Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir-ra Jr., Air Force Ma]. DonnF. Eisele and civilian astro-naut Walter Cunningham wererelaxed and confident, set tothunder into space, on thebruising force of a Saturn IBrocket, the most powerfulbooster used for a U. S. man-in-space flight.

If Apollo 7 is a completesuccess, the • Apollo 8 crewmay orbit the moon in Decem-ber in a major step toward alanding.

The weather was the onlyquestion mark as the count-down ticked toward theplanned 11 a.m. EDT blastoff.But meteorologists said theyexpected satisfactory condi-tions at liftoff time, with show-ers possible during the mom-ing.

5-Hour LeewayIf holds develop in the count-

down, the 225-foot Saturn IBcan be launched as late as 4

p.m. Darkness in emergencyrecovery areas dictates thecut-off time.

The space triplets will sitside by side in the cone -shaped Apollo 7 ship, whichwill weigh 34V4 tons andstretch 113 feet 3 inches whenit soars into orbit. The weightand length include the 58-footsecond stage of the Saturn IB,which will remain attached fornearly three hours to steerthe spacecraft, just as it willon a moon m., oion.

Later, the astronauts . willshed the second stage, reduc-ing their spaceship weight toabout 16 tons, four timesheavier than the U.S. Geminicapsule and about two tonsbigger than any Russian cos-monaut craft.

Schirra, 45, the oldest manto fly into space and the firstticketed for a third trip; Eiseleand Cunningham essentiallycompleted their training sever-al days ago and have been re-laxing for the most part as

launch teams prepared theirrocket and spacecraft forAmerica's first man-in-spaceflight in 23 months.

The trio returned at 10 p,m.Friday.

Their job will be to circlethe earth 163 times in 10 days20 hours, 9 minutes to checkout the complex systems inthe Apollo craft. I t has nearlytwo million functioning p a r t s -compared to about 2,000 for anautomobile.(See APOLLO 7, Pg. 3, Col

TV Staff to DecideQuestions for Debate

By DORIS KULMANCBS-TV newsmen apparent-

ly aren't going to ask Rep.James J. Howard, D-NJ., thequestions Monmouth CountyGOP Assemblyman Joseph Az-zolina wants them to.

Some network officials indi-cated that it is highly unusualfor anyone to attempt to putquestions in its newsmen's

mouths. And no one at CBS-TVyesterday knew for sure whereMr. Azzolina's telegraphedquestions were.

Rep. Howard's Republicanopponent, State Sen. RichardR; Stout, who told the Regis-ter on Tuesday that he thinksMr. Azzolina's questions "goto the heart of the situation,"hasn't picked up Rep. How-

Muskie Draws His BiggestCrowd to Date in Sayreville

thusiastic crowdsvice presidential

NEWARK (AP> - StateDemocratic leaders claimed.today that their underdog cam-paign received a shot in thearm from sizable and en-

drawn bycandidate

Edmund S. Muskie and en-dorsement from leading back-ers of Sen. Eugene McCarthyand the late Robert F. Ken-nedy.

As Muskie prepared to leavehere to head back to his homestate of Maine, Gov. Richardj . Hughes said he drew newconfidence from yesterday'sdevelopments. State Demo-cratic officials also announcedthat Hughes plans to accom-pany Vice President Hubert II.Humphrey next week on acampaign swing, probably inthe Midwest.

Muskie said yesterday Rich-ard M. Nixon is afraid to de-bate Vice President Hubert H.Humphrey because he remem-bers the Kennedy-Nixon de-bates of 1960.

The Democratic vice presi-dential candidate meets hisrunning mate today in NewYork to issue a joint state-ment.

Last night Muskie told hislargest rally to date - 8,000persons at Sayreville in theDemocratic stronghold of Mid-dlesex County — that Nixonwas afraid to debate Hum-phrey on national television.

If he suspects you knewwhat his views actually are onthe war, on racial issues, onlaw and order, and on what hedid and on what he didn't do toget the support of Strom Thur-mond at the Republican con-vention — he's afraid that ifhe gaye the Americai|i people

true answers to questions likethis, he wouldn't have achance."

Muskie attacked Thurmond,the South Carolina senator whobecame a Republican after hisunsuccessful Dixiecrat walk-

out at the 1948 Democrat con-vention, throughout the day.

Gov. Hughes traveled withMuskie throughout. They metcrowds totaling more than 12,-000 persons in a half dozenstops.

New Hospital PlansFurthered at Parley

PRINCETON - Plans forthe Bayshore Community Hos-pital in Holmdel moved a littlecloser to, realization yesterdayas hospital trustees joined anad hoc committee of theHealth Facilities PlanningCouncil here in the NassauInn.

The trustees and the HFPCrepresentatives agreed it istheir mutual concern that thehospital be built as soon aspossible, John V. Spinale,HFPC publicity director, said.He explained the ad hoc com-mittee yesterday proposedHFPC approval of the Bay-shore project subject to thefollowing conditions:

—Successful sale of a bondissue sufficient to cover con-struction and operation of thehospital.

—Assumption of a "moralobligation" by Bayshore trust-ees upon groundbreaking to be-gin an immediate „ fundingdrive to raise $14 million.

—Development by" Bayshoreof a meaningful associationwith area hospitals for use oftreatment facilities to prevent

costly duplications in the newproject. .

—Establishment by Bayshbreof a closing working relation-ship with the HFPC staff toeliminate costly facilities' andequipment in the new hospital.

The committee proposal willbe submitted to HFPC trusteesNov. 6, Mr. Spinale reported.Eight HFPC, trustees, includ-ing their president, attendedyesterday's meeting, Mr. Spin-ale said.

The Bayshore delegation washeaded by D. Louis Tonti,Bayshore Hospital president,who has stated the only thing

up construction is aparagraph approval"

holding"onefrom N. J. Blue Cross — ap-proval that has been withheldpending HFPC endorsement ofthe Bayshore plan.

The 150-bed, $6 million facili-ty would provide badly neededhospital service for the 11-community Monmouth CountyBayshore area.

15,000 MumsOver 150 varieties. Hockhock-

son Farm, Rt. 537, betweenColts Neck and Tinton Falls.

(Adv.)

ard's challenge that he repeator repudiate them.

Rep. Howard has brandedallegations in the questions"absolute untruth" and hassaid he will answer them indetail if his opponent "will puthis reputation . . . on the line'and ask them himself.

'Didn't Ask' Tliem

"I didn't ask the questions,"Sen. Stout said yesterday, "Butthere the questions are. Theywere asked by a public offi-cial. Mr. Azzolina is a citizen,a taxpayer, a constituent,voter and a public official. IfMr. Howard doesn't want toanswer questions asked by ataxpayer and public official,that's his problem."

A spokesman for Sen. Stoutsaid the Ocean Township He-publican "isn't making anyspecific response" to How-ard's challenge now "becausehe is attending to other cam-paign issues."

Sen, Stout "is aware thecharges have been raised andwants Howard to answerthem," the spokesman said(See DEBATE, Pg.' 2, Col. 4)

Bandits BindButler, LootIgoe Home

SHREWSBURY - Police re-ported that two men in skimasks broke into the JamesIgoe home on Sycamore Ave.last night, taped the butler tothe bed and escaped in one ofthe family's cars with a num-ber of expensive items.

Mr. and Mrs. Igoe discov-ered the butler, Frederick B.Rundel, taped to the bed andthe house ransacked when.theyreturned home at 11:30.p.m.,according to police. Amongthe missing articles, they said,are two portable color televi-sion sets, numerous pieces ofsterling silver and approxi-mately $500 in cash.

Police said Mr. Rundel was"roughed up" but not seriouslyinjured.

The car was recovered,empty, behind SycamoreLanes, Shrewsbury Ave., at2:20 a.m., police said. Patrol-man Lester Hauck is leadingthe investigation.

THE BIRD FALLS IN DETROIT — With the invertedfinal score on a bank sign at right, a Detroit Tigers fanis boosted to reach a cardboard likeness of the St. LouisCardinals being stalked by a Tiger. The Tigers won theWorld Series yesterday in St. Louis and the downtownsfreets wera crowded minutes later by fans happy withtheir first series title since I 945. (Series story page 18)

(AP Wirephoto)

Housing SiteStrike Ends

RED BANK — The strike which halted construction onthe Red Bank Housing Authority's senior citizen units hasbeen settled.

Work resumed yesterday morning, while an official ofthe Electrical Workers Union and the electrical subcon-tractor, Herman Merman of Lakewood, were meeting toresolve a jurisdiction dispute,

Red Bank. Local 516 of the Electrical Workers Unionthrew a picket line around the Leighton Avenue constructionsite Tuesday. Mr. Klerman is paying union wages and bene-fits but, the union complained, he was paying them to non-union workers. '

Other workmen, all affiliated with construction tradeunions, promptly walked off the job.

Mr. Klerman and William Darby, the local's businessmanager, began meeting on the dispute Wednesday afternoon,and work could have resumed then, except the workmen allhad gone home. .

Neither Mr. Darby nor Mr. Klerman was available yester-day. However, Margaret W. Pries, Housing Authority execu-tive director, said that settlement of the dispute requiresMr. Klerman to hire some union electricians while allowinghim to keep three non-union long-time employes on the job.

Mr. Darby has said there are four electricians on the job.He said that many union members in the Red Bank area areunemployed.

Quits City HousingUnit, Hits Inaction

LONG BRANCH - RobertL. Penn last night said he hasresigned his post as a com-missioner of the Long BranchHousing Authority due to theack of accomplishment byhat body.

Mr. Penn has submitted hisresignation to Mayor Paul Nas-tasio Jr., City Council and theHousing Authority,

Mayor Nastasio said lastnight he was surprised to hearof the resignation. He said hehad not yet received it in thomail. He added that he re-sets Mr, Penn's move and

said the latter was doing "afine job" as a commissioner.

Mr. Penn said last night thathe lack of achievement on

three commission programs es-pecially disappointed him. Hecited a riverfront tract east ofthe Pleasure Bay housing areaat Liberty Street which was tohave been developed and wasnot. Sidney and Charles Zim-merman, West End, he said,wanted to develop the tractand were stalled by the lackof positive action by the au-:hority.

That panel is reportedly ne-gotiating with officers of theJ. F. Kiely Construction Co.,here, to purchase the tract fordevelopment.

Uniform SaleNow in progress at the Shirley

Ihop, Red Bank. (Adv.)

TO AUCTIONFrom Freehold take-. West

Main St. (Freehold-Mt. HollyRd.) two miles. Estate of Con-stance M. Macrae, Deceased,iale time 10 30 a.m. Sat, (Adv.)

He also said that programsslated for a section of Broad-way, between Third Avenueand Memorial Parkway, and atract at the rear of Vogel'sDepartment Store, also Broad-way, have not been completedas planned.

Mr. Penn, a housing com-missioner nearly five years,said he has long been dissatis-fied with the lack oi efficientoperation and accomplishmentby the board.

"I have finally had enough,"he said, "so I have resigned."

Councilman Wilbert C. Rus-sell, appointed to the authorityby Gov. Richard J. Hugheslast year, said last night thathe also was surprised to hearof Mr. Penn's resignation. Headded that he is sorry theformer commissioner has lefthis post.

The resignation creates twovacancies on the housing pan-el. A vacancy created by theresignation-of Robert Mazzacolast summer has not beenfilled by City Council.

Citizens for HowardAnyone interested in volun-

teering their help for the re-election of Congressman JamesJ. Howard, please call 842-5600,Joe Clarkin. He's earned an-other term! (Adv.) •

AwningsBuy now for installation next

spring, at low off season prices.No deposit. Also sale on Rattanand Den furniture. MonmouthAwning & Casual Furniture Co.,147 Main, Asbury Park. 775-4881. y (Adv.)'

I 2 -TO& DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Ortnhn I I , 1963

Sea Bright s Planners TailorAction Program for Future

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOUSEA BRIGHT - Communitylanning is l l d

This portion of therecomnuTiilnlions dr.iy

planning is always a slow andinvolved process.

When such planning lias lobe centered around* a commu-nity which has existed and£ro\vn for such a long time,the task becomes even morecomplicated. There is so muchVhat has to be evaluated, adapt-ed and finally drafted intrt'tiy the hoard.recommendations to meet spc-j work (leak «:cific needs and conditions. j in ns;<l<nli;i|

The Sea Bright Planning! zones, pcrMiiBoard under Robert Redfield,'its president, has been involvedin such planning for the bor-bu'gh for a long time.

Two Tailored Codes"Much has been achieved to

date," said Mr. Redfield"Working with the professiona!

hoard'sIs Wllll

specific ; i rc; t \ bmliliiii; ••pi'cifi-ca t ions , di'Miltl of s l rcc ls , con-forminL; iiiui nun cnnfurniin^uses . pn)i 'cdiin'< fur enforce-ment and ;i]i|il la t i iui

P a r t two of thi'M1 r ccom-niciida'iions, i entered a roundIhe eons idera lmi! of a neiv zon-inf m a p . Is IHIW under s tudv

in drafting and redraftingthese recommendations. We areMill ;it i l . "

Deferring to Urban Renewal,Mr. Redfield said, "The Stateof New Jersey program whichrequired the bnrough to con-sider urban renewal has beenabandoned by the board. WithDie help of our planning con-sultants uc have preferred lo

planning consultants retainedbyr the borough, Herbert IISmith Associates of West Tren-ton, we have already completeda1 subdivision ordinance. Tomy knowledge, this is the firstime in its history (hat SeaBright has such a working or-dinance."

-"Following repeated consultnlions, long hours of workdrafting and redrafting ofrecommendations, tailored tomeet the borough's specificneeds, the planners concludedflieir task about two month.1'ago and submitted the sub-division ordinance to BoroughCouncil for approval and adop-tion.

Another Item which has beencompleted by the PlanningBoard, is the borough's proper-ty maintenance code. Thisalso will be submitted to coun-cil as sonn as it adopts thesubdivision ordinance.

Also strictly tailored, thecode deals with the duties andresponsibilities of owners andoperators as well as occupants,vis-a-vis the community. ItJays down Administrative pro-visions and procedures for theclassification of buildings, andstipulates penalties for viola-tions.

The Planning Board nowIs involved in the study ofnew zoning recommendations.These already have been con-sidered by the board, afterthey were prepared by (heprofessional planners. Manyworking sessions were devotedto their revision. Part one ofthese recommendations hasboen resubmitted to Smith As-sociates for their comments.

Min.il and businessservices, utilities, swimmingclubs and mannas, welfareservices, public parks and soforth.

"Thesideralile lime on these recom-

mendations," Mr. Redficd said.

us part of the | work out our own solutions.specific uses "These have been centered

and business j around Sea Bright as it is. The

board has spent con-

"Participiiiion by all board

members has been tremendous

Planning Hoard is planningaround the ((immunity as it. isnow wMil a view to preservingits character. Adequate provi-sinns have, of course, he<made to improve its residentkicharacter and expand its busness areas around beach clubmarina^, motels and so forthWe are, after all, a resort com-munity."

Zoners Amend PermitTo Provide Sewering

KKANSBURG - The ZoningBoard last nighl amendedvariance granted in August anddeferred action on two ivariance applications.

A variance permitting MrsPearl I!. Christman of 270 CanAve. to subdivide an undersizedlot from the rear of her prop-erty was amended to allowsewer connection to (,'arr Av-enue. The variance resolutionhad provided that all utilities,including sewerage, for a homeon Ihe .subdivided lot be connwied from Wilson AvenueThere is no sewer line on Wil-son Avenue.

Tlie resolution was changedto permit connection from CarrAvenue hy a separate LineIlirotigh an easement throughMrs. Christ man's remainingproperly, The .subdivided houseand lot were sold to lOmil andPaul Lewandou'ski.

To Make CheekThe board will make an on-

lic-spot check of property at11 Wateiview Place in thelungalow Park area owned by

Mrs. Mary D'Agostino'of NewYork City. Mrs. D'Agoslimiplans to add a 12- by Hi-footbedroom and .sundeck lo herbungalow, bringing the rear ofthe building only 12 feet fromthe rear properly line. A 25-

The WeatherMostly cloudy today wilhchance of few light showers,mo>tly_i!iis_moj;ning. High inupper 50s t o l o w 60s; Most l fcloudy tonight, chance of somedrizzle, mostly along coast.Low tonight in low to mid 50s.Becoming fair tomorrow, highIn 60s. Sundays outlook, .sun-ny and mild.

_• ]n Monmouth Beach, yester-

day ' s hifih was (i5 degrees and

the low was 53. It was 59 at (i

p.m. Thp overnight low was 54

a n d tJie temperature at 7 this

^ n o r n i n g was 5(1.

Tj MAH1NK•» Cape May to Mock Island:' i l o s t l y southeast to east winds:J0 knots or less through to-•jiight .becoming mostly south-fleriy around 111 knols tomorrow,j ^ o s t l y cloudy wilh chance of

occasional showers or drizzlethrough tonight, becomingpartly cloudy tomorrow.

TimesSandy Hook

TODAY - High 11:54 p.m.and low 5:54 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 12:(1a.m. and 12:42 p.m. and low5:,'tfi a.m. and 6:42 p.m.

SUNDAY — High 12:;>4 a.m.and . . . p.m. and low (i:lH a.m.and 7:42 p.m.

Kor Ked Bank and Iiumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct It) minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutesThe pollen count was zero at 8a.m. today according to River-view Hospital. This is the lastday the hospital will lie hikinga pollen count.

DISCOVERY DAYTOMORROW

CHECK OUR WINDOWS

• ^ * " *WITH THIS AD!

lUOFFOUTERWEAR

and

All Weather CoatsALL FROM REGULAR STOCK!

fool setback is required by or-dinance.

The board will review pos-sible effects on neighbors' out-look on the ocean and proposedlocation of stairs leading to thesundeck.

Also deferred was action on

a variance request by Alber

Harpoolliun of Middlelown, whe

owns a factory building a

Main and Beach .Streets. Mr,

llarpoollian proposes to raise

part of the factory roof about

nine feet lo nccomodatc ma

chines used by a firm which

dries food additives, pharma-

ceuticals and oilier chemicals.

The variance is necessary be-

cause the factory now repre-

sents a non-conforming use.

Several residents of the areawho claim to live within 'l<feet of the factory told theboard they were not served no-lice of the variance applicationas required by law. The boardwill investigate whether ser-vice of notice was in fact de-fective.

Pair PlacedOn BayshoreAuthority

UNION BEACH - As indicat-ed in yesterday's Daily Regis-ter, Paul J. Smith, boroughDemocratic leader, and Fred-erick Varlcse, chairman of IhePlanning Hoard, were appoint-

T^cTtirsrnight by-Borough Coun-cil as members of the Hay-shore Sewerage Authority.

The appointment, with Mr.

Smith serving four years and

Mr. Varlese five years, WHS

unanimous.

Mayor Alfred T. HennesseyJr. said, "1 think (hat boththese men are especially wellqualified for the job as theyboth have worked with me onseveral occasions In trying toform the authority.

"Their appointments lonightwill be an asset (o the borough,"he continued, "and I am of theopinion that they are the bestmen for Iho job."

The appointment carries withit an annual wage of $!!.I)HO asprovided for by ordinance.

David Kaslirumd, a memberof Ihe Hoard of Health, wasappointed to fill an iniexpiroillerm mi Ihe Unreal ionCommission, caused hy theresignation of Arthur Kdick.

Mrs. .lean Iv Walker was ap-pointed radio dispatcher in thepolice department on a perma-nent basis effective immediate-ly.

MAKING ROOM FOR MORE CARS — Workmen for Mazza a n d Sons, Oceanport,yesterday demolished this house at 25 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, clearing the wayfor expansion of display lot for Maurice Schwartz and Sons, auto dealer. The additionwill give ihe firm about an acre of display space for used cars.

(Register Staff Photo]

Debate Questions at Issue(Continued)

The allegations of discrepan-cies between Howard's publicstatements and voting recordwere repealed loday in a re-lease from the MonmouthCounty Republican Committee,which County HOP ChairmanJ. Russell Woolley said hadresearched them.

Truth SquadMr. Woolley also announced

appointment of Slate Sen. Al-fred N. Bcadleslon to head a"Dick"Stout for Congress TruthSquad," which he said will at-tend all voters' gatherings atwhich Rep. Howard speaks,and will keep tabs on the in-cumbent Democrat's newspa-per and radio statements.

Itep. Howard and Sen. Stoutwill appear in a debate broad-cast live on CBS-TV Channel2 on Sunday mjjfflffng, Oct. 20,Sen. Stout having reversed an

arlier decision that a tightcampaign schedule wouldmake it impossible for him toappear.

In a telegram to CBS-TV onTuesday, Mr. Azzolina; oncebelieved a shoo-in for the GOPcongressional nomination him-self, listed some questions hesaid "I would hope" the net-work's newsmen would put toMr. Howard during the de-bate.

Not lteeclvedNorman Kramer, producer

t "Campaign Debates," theM'ogram which will feature theialf • hour Howard - Stout:onfrontation, said yesterdayic hasn't received Mr. Azzo-lina's telegram and didn't evenknow there was one.

"But the questions asked onthe debate will be the result>f the judgment of the CBS-

TV news staff and the pro-ram's moderator, WCBS-TV

legislative correspondent Jer-ome Wilson," Mr. Kramer de-clared firmly.

The Azzolina telegram, ad-dressed to the CBS-TV newsdirector, was received in itsnewsroom, according to newsdirector (lordon Manning's of-fice, and forwarded to Leelanna, news director of WCB5-'V. No one in Mr. Hanna's

:>ffice or the newsroom therelad received it late yesterday.

"Maybe they put it in Ihenail," a spokesman for Mr.lanna suggested. "It mightake a couple of days to geticre that way.""In any event, our newsaff decides its own ques-

tions," the spokesman added.The COP statements charge

that Mr. Howard voted for $41billion in deficit spending,against $14 billion of proposedeconomy cuts, to permi! pov-erty funds and poverty work-

ers to be used to organize andsupport civil disturbances, tosend American aid to Nasser,and against Uie clean electionsamendment to the votingrights bill.

Mr. Azzolina said yesterdayhe will distribute pertinent issues of the Congressional Rec-ord lo Third District newsmenso they can check for them-selves.

Rep. Howard isn't denyinghis record en roll-call votes, aspokesman for the congress-man said, but he is challeng-ing the truth of the implica-tions the GOP is putting onthem.

Can ItcpudiateEach of the allegations "can

be repudiated easily as irre-sponsible statements," the con-gressman's spokesman said,"and most of them alreadyhave been, some in the 1966campaign."

The Woolley release yester-day also said Howard votedagainst limiting the rate of in-terest the federal governmentpays for participation certifi-cates and against removingfrom the federal payroll 16 ele-vator operators to run auto-matic elevators in a congres-sional office building. The re-

of how much has been accom-plished for residents of thisdistrict, but the facts showclearly that New Jereey is atthe very bottom of the list inreceiving federal dollars."

In addition to the Oct. 20televised debate, there will befive local Howard - Stout de-bates. The format of one to beheld Oct. 23 in the MagnoliaInn under sponsorship of theMatawan Jaycees was changedat Sen. Stout's request to elim-inate the rebuttal period, ac-cording to the organization'svice president who is arrang-ing the program. Sen. Stoutsaid yesterday he doesn't knowanything about that request.His campaign coordinator,Freeholder Albert E. Allen hassaid he doesn't know anythingabout.it, either.

The other Howard - Stoutdebates are: Wednesday, Oct.16, Freehold Elks Club, spon-sored 'by the Freehold B'naiB'rith; Thursday, Oct. 17, As-bury Park Elks Club, spon-sored by Shore Lodge, B'naiB'rith; Tuesday, Oct. 22, RedBank High School, sponsoredby the MonmouthLeague of Women

CountyVoters,

and Sunday, Nov. 3, TempleBeth Torah, Wanamassa, spon-

lease said Rep. Howard "talks sored by the Men's Club there.

Cowitv Births

MEN'S SHOP62 Broad St., Red Bank

OPEN WED. and FF.I. ••HI&HTS 'TIL » P.M.

JMYKItVIKWKed Rank

Mr. and Mrs. John Holovinko(nee Klaine .lankowski), -Idayboy Court, Middletown, son,yesterday,

Mr and Mrs. George Trail-nelakw (nee Izotte B. Valle),011 River Hoad. Fair Haven,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. .lames Rostov(nee Linda Little), .13 PortlandHoad, Highlands, daughter,vi'SH'rday.

; ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phil-; !ipv inee Joanne l.ippnu'oll), 2- Krontwood Tcr, Now lion-

mmitli, Mm, yesterday.! Mr. and Mrs. .John Treussc

(nee She'elah ('Iceland). 44j Mcarimvbrook Ave., Katontown,! son, yesterday.

MONMOl III MFDIC.-VI.Long Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tay-lor (nee Kllcri Myjack), 4 DeerPath-,- llolmdcl, daughter, Mon-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lee (neo1

Ivddie Mae Masic). 95 Richard-son Ave, Katontown, daugh-ter, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Keegan(noe Susan Hnbliy), 1(0) Clays-tal Drive, Toms River, son,yesterday.

JKKSKY SHORE MEDICAL•> Neptune

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yac-' earmn (nee (Jail Bartell), 4

Matilda Drive, Wayside, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wash-ington (neo-<:Frances Brooks),306 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park,son, yeslerrtay.

i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves! (nee Judith James), 4fi Jersey-i ville Ave., Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schae-for (nee, Huth Rubin), 39 Wil-low Grove Way. Englishtown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John BordenJr. (nee Kathleen Boyle), 313 iCorlies Ave., Allenhurst, son,yesterday. .

FUND DRIVE STARTS — Mrs. George W. Dunn, presi-dent of Middletown Leagua of Women Voters, receivedfirst check in annual tand drive from William A. Sillen inhis law office at 555 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.Drive will continue through Monday. Mrs. Gillon is drivechairman. | Register Staff Photo

GOP in MarlboroPraises Granger

MARLBORO - The Marl-boro Township Young Republi-can Club and the OrganizationRepublican Club of Marlborohave praised Ihe withdrawalof Robert Granger, indepen-dent candidate for TownshipCouncil, from the Nov. 0 election.

Mr. Granger is supportingThomas Antisell, Republicancandidate,

Frank S, Graziano, presidentof the Organization Republi-cans, said in a prepared state-ment that both groups are"gratified that after five yearsof their untiring efforts Marl-boro's politics have finally ma-tured to the point where therewill be the traditional two par-ties only on the ballot. Bothof the former independent par-ties are to be congratulated.'"

The statement said that, inrunning as a Republican, Mr.Antisell, a member of the .Citi-zens Committee (CC), is ful-filling a pledge made threeyears ago when the Republi-cans supported him as an in-dependent.

"His compliance with thispromise marks him as a manof integrity . . . "

The statement went on to at-tack independent political par-ties:

"It is deplored by our or-

Driscoll SetsRumsonTalkOn Disorders

RUMSON - Alfred E.Driscoll, former governor ofNew Jersey, will give a talkentitled "A Time for Action"Monday night at 8:15 at St.George's - by - the - River Epis-copal Church here.

The former governor willdiscuss the study on civil dis-orders published last Februaryby Gov. Richard J. Hughes'commission on which Gov.Driscoll served.

The public talk is one of aseries sponsored this fall bythe social concerns committeeof the church "to explore theracial issues of our time."

Gov. Driscoll, honorarychairman of the board of War-ner-Lambert PharmaceuticalCo., served as governor fortwo terms until 1954.

On Oct. 28, the speaker willbe Malcolm D. Talbott, vicepresident of Rutgers StateUniversity campus in Newark.Educator, lawyer, author,churchman — he serves as co-chairman of the Committee ofConcern in Newark and theGreater Newark Coalition. Histopic will be "The Cities: To-day and Tomorrow."

Willie Smith, who will speakNov, 11, is director of NewYork City's 43,000-memberNeighborhood Youth Corps. Hetvill speak on "Rage, Racism,Riots: What About Reconcilia-ion?"

ganizations that in the upcom-ing recall election two groupsof die-hard independents whodo not seem to care for Marl-boro's political tranquility arestirring up more trouble byrunning as independents afterMarlboro has finally returnedto the two - party system. Itis hoped that both of theseparties will forget their selfishpolitical ambitions and refiletheir petitions as Republicansor Democrats as the case maybe . . ."

Mr. Antisell is running in theNov. 5 election against formerMayor Joseph Lanzaro, a Pur-pose and Principle (PP) coali-tion supporter who is runningas a Democrat. Both seek theseat of Councilman LawrenceYoungman.

PP Councilmen George C.Creevy and Alfred L. Storer,subjects of the recall electionNov. 26, are challenged by CCcandidates John J. McLaugh-lin and former Mayor WalterC. Grubb Jr. and MarlboroAction Parts candidates Ste-ven II. Adler and Robert L-.Netchert Jr.

Propane GasBlast HurtsArea Man

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -A local man was injured lastnight at 9:15 after a propanegas tank he was using explod-ed.

Donald Hare, 21, of 18 E.Washington Ave., was admit-ted to Riverview Hospital, RedBank, with multiple fracturesand cuts of the left hand. Au-...thorities there reported thismorning that his condition wasgood after surgery.

Police said the youth washeating solder with a smallpropane gas tank in the base-ment of the Henry Stover homeat 18 Hudson Ave. Witnessessaid there was a pink flashfollowed quickly by a loud ex-plosion.

Three Stover children, Ray-mond, 18; Joan, 17; and Roo-ert, 4, in the basement at thetime, all suffered momentaryhearing loss from the blast,but were not injured.

H H H 'Guaran tees '

Cost of TV DebateNEW YORK (AP) - Hubert

H. Humphrey said today thathe and his running mate, Sen.Edmund G. Muskie, will guar-antee the cost of television de-bates with Richard M. Nixonand Gov. George Wallace.

Humphrey made the propo-al a day after Senate Repub-licans blocked legislation topermit free time for televisiondebates this year — debatesHumphrey has eounted-on-to—atch up with the front-running

Nixon, his Republican oppo-nent for the presidency.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe West Keansburg Water Company will

commence with the flushing of fire hydranrs

from October 10th through October 25th, in-

clusive, during the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.

Your cooperation during this period of flushing

will be greatly appreciated.

WEST KEANSBURG WATER CO.

BIENOEO SCOTCH WHISKY 86.3 P0OOF SCOTTISH & NEWCASTLE IMP0HTER5 CO. NEW TOdK, M V Jv

Down with Cluny Scotch. $&994/8 QT.

TOEPA1LY REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1968-3

'Loose Talk' SnagsCagle Jury Choice

FREEHOLD — An unexpect-ed snag developed yesterdayin the selection of the remain-ing three jurors for the mur-der trial of Larry A. Cagle,19, of 22 High St., Red Bank.

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher told the 11-mem-ber panel which had been se-lected since last Monday thattoo .much loose talk in the gen-eral jury room concerning thecase would cause a delay un-til a special reserve panelcould be assembled today.

In the four days since juryselection began, 11 membershad been picked. Fourteen areneeded before testimony be-gins. Two members will bedismissed before deliberations.. The disclosure that the casewas being discussed in thegeneral jury room came lateWednesday afternoon when aprospective juror told thecourt.

After four potential jurorswere questioned yesterday, itwas decided that a special re-serve panel should be broughtin so that an impartial jurycould be picked. The case re-cessed at 12:10 p.m.

Judge Fisher cautioned the11 members not to consideranything concerning the caseexcept what takes place incourt. He hoped that the re-maining three members couldbe selected today. Testimonythen would begin Monday.

Cagle is on trial for themurder of Oliver A. NewtonSr. of 54 Liberty St., LongBranch, last ThanksgivingEve. Mr, Newton allegedlywas assaulted when tie wentout to buy a newspaper andhe.died days after being in-jured.

The jury, so far of eightmen and three women, is notbeing sequestered during "thetrial.

The state is not seeking thedeath penalty but is seeking afirst degree murder convictionwhich could mean life im-prisonment if the jury votesfor ttie maximum sentence.

Assistant County ProsecutorFranklin Goldstein is present-ing the state's case.

The Red Bank youth is rep-resented by Marshall Selikoffof Freehold and Robert A.Coogan 'of Eatontown. Bothwere assigned through thePublic Defender's office.

The trial is expected to takemore than two weeks to com-plete.

Outside the presence of theselected jury, Mr. Selikoff mo-tioned for a mistrial based onthe jury room discussions ofthe case or a continuance sothat another struck panel couldbe drawn. Judge Fisher deniedthe mistrial motion, and latersuspended the case for the re-serve panel.

Top of the NewsWASHINGTON - The strongest gun control bill ever to

pass Congress is awaiting the signature of President Johnsonwho had sought an even tougher measure.

The bill before the President, compromise product of aHouse-Senate conference committee, bans the mail order saleof rifles, shotguns and ammunition.

Although it lacks provisions for registration of owners andlicensing of firearms which Johnson pleaded for, he is ex-pected to sign it. It is not certain when.

Congressional action on the bill, that was preceded by theassassination deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King and Sen.Robert F. Kennedy, was completed yesterday by the House.

Besides making it illegal to buy through the mail outsidethe state in which you live the bill bans sales of firearms orammunition to juveniles, fugitives, mental incompetents, drugaddicts or persons under criminal indictment.

It forbids over-the-counter sales of pistols to anyone under21 and rifles and shotguns to those under 18. Similar agelimits would apply to the sale of ammunition.

Lifts Spina Trial CurbsNEWARK — Superior Court Judge Joseph Stamler re-

versed an earlier decision Thursday and will allow newsmento cover jury selection for the trial of Newark Police DirectorDominick Spina.

In a three page statement, Stamler declared he would al-low two reporters to cover the selection on a limited basis.He said they can report on a pool basis, but will be restrictedto members of jurors chosen.

JEarlier this week, Stamler was under attack by the NewYork Reporters Association for barring the press, as well asthe public, from the courtroom during jury selection. Heclaimed he wished to prevent prospective jurors from beingbothered by outside influences.

Pledge Czech WithdrawalUNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union has promised

Czechoslovak officials that all but 10 per cent of the WarsawPact occupation forces will leave their country before its 50thanniversary of independence Oct. 28, diplomatic sources say.

The informants said Soviet officials made the promise inMoscow yesterday during negotiations on a treaty for tem-porary stationing of forces in Czechoslovakia. CzechoslovakCommunity party leaders have promised to sign such atreaty, legalizing the occupation that began Aug. 20.» By some current estimates, the withdrawal over the nexttwo weeks would leave 50,000 or fewer troops—all Soviet ex-cept for command detachments from Poland, East Germany,Hungary and Bulgaria, the sources said.

The Soviet Union has been reported demanding that someof its troops stay in Czechoslovakia to strengthen the guardon the West German border.

Crime Department Bill StalledTRENTON — Republican legislative leaders disclosed

yesterday that their controversial bill to establish a newstate department of criminal justice won't be acted on thisyear.

Senate President Edmund Forsythe, R-Burlington, said itwould be the first order of business in the 1969 session whichconvenes in January. Republicans will have 3 to 1 majoritiesin the 1969 legislature, just as this year.

The Republican leadership in the Senate had predictedlast month that the bill for a new department of criminaljustice would be enacted in November when the lawmakersreturn from summer recess. However, Forsythe said the con-sensus is that not enough time remains to make the revisionsand pass the measure. '(

Convict Draft Record BurnersBALTIMORE, Md. — Seven men and two women, all

Catholics, have been convicted of burning draft board recordswith homemade napalm.

A jury deliberated one hour and 20 minutes yesterday inU. S. District Court, and after the foreman read the guiltyverdict to a hushed, crowded courtroom a spectator shouted:

"Members of the jury you have just found Jesus Christguilty." Judge Roszel C. Thomsen ordered the courtroomcleared.

Spectators moved into the halls, where they began sing-ing, "We Shall Overcome." Outsidethe building, they con-tinued singing and held lighted candles as several dozen hel-meted policemen looked on.

Students Ready to DemonstrateNEWARK — Angered at "second-class treatment" given

to the Newark division of Rutgers University, student groupsplan day-long demonstrations today to coincide with the dedi-cation of the new $24 million campus here.

Dedication ceremonies are scheduled for 3 p.m. but stu-dent leaders say the protests will kick-off at b morning meet-ing of the state university's board of governors.

The leftist Students for a Democratic Society and the con-servative Young Americans for Freedom announced a, tem-porary alliance for the day.

SDS alsirplans a separate demonstration against the uni-versity's recently announced policy on student dissent.-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSPresident Johnson says Dem-

ocrats have produced prosper-ity. Republican presidentialcandidate Richard M. Nixonsays Democrats have fosteredinflation.

President Johnson made hisfirst admittedly politicalspeech of the campaign lastnight over the NBC radio net-work. The speech was spon-sored by the International La-dies' Garment Workers Union.

JUDGE IS HONORED— County District Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino, center,who was honored last night by the Monmouth Bar Association, chats with, from left,Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, Justice Haydn Proctor, Robert Witt, barassociation president, and Superior Court Judge Francis X. Crahay.

[Register Staff Photo)

Judge Yaccarino Is HonoredBy County Bar Association

FREEHOLD - The Mon-mouth Bar Association lastnight honored County DistrictCourt Judge Thomas L. Yac-carino, the county's newestjudge.

Judge Yaccarino promisedto do the best job lie could,putting into it his whole mind,soul and heart.

Speakers at the dinner inthe American Hotel here wereSuperior - Court-Judges~~Eran---cis X. Crahay and ClarksonS. Fisher. Judge Yaccarino hadclerked for Judge Crahay whenhe was a practicing lawyer andhad been associated in lawfirms with Judge Fisher.

Seton Hall's First

Judge Crahay said it is agreat step in. a lawyer's life tobecome a judge. He noted thatJudge Yaccarino is the firstone from Seton Hall to becomea judge.

Robert Witt, president of theMonmouth Bar Association pre-sented Judge Yaccarino witha gift on behalf of the bar as-sociation.

Judge Yaccarino was a coun-ty assistant prosecutor before

Burnt Fly(Continued;

The dump application hadprecipitated a long-fought con-troversy, with state, countyand local planning and conser-vation agencies expressing thehope that the bog might besaved for its flora, fauna,water resource and recreationvalues. Among, those takingstands in opposition to the vari-ance were spokesmen for thestate Conservation and Eco-nomic Development Depart-ment, county and local Plan-ning Boards, the countyLeague of Women Voters,Monmouth County Conserva-tion Council, Monmouth NatureClub and the local Burnt FlyBog committee.

Turning its attention toother business, the councilpassed a resolution enablingthe state Highway Departmentto purchase 1.6 acres of town-ship land for $8,775 behind theMonmouth Heights subdivisionalong the proposed Rt. 18.

Councilman Alfred L. Storerexpressed hope that the High-way Department would even-tually build an access roadacross the plot. /

The council failed to passan amendment to the BuildingCode which would have in ef-fect reinstated the old buildingcode prohibiting new materialsin construction of subdivisionhomes of the Levitt type.

Councilman Youngman urgedfurther consultation with thetownship engineer,Kurtz.

Frederick

Solberg PaysTaxes, SavesJetport Site

WHITE HOUSE STATION,(AP) — Two hours before saletime, Thor Solberg Jr. plunkeddown $17,500 owed in back tax-es and saved Solberg Airport— often mentioned as a possi-ble site for a fourth New Yorkarea jetport — from going onthe auction block.

Solberg walked into theReadington Township tax col-lector's office at noon Thurs-day with the check, the salewas scheduled for. 2 p.m.

It was the tenth consecutiveyear that the owner of theairport had paid his taxes atthe last minute; The paymentwas for the airport and sur-rounding land — a total of 734acres.

The Port of New York Au-thority is reported to favor thesite as a location for the long-soSght fourth jetport.

he accepted the $25,000 a yearjudgeship last July.

A District Court hears con-tract actions to ?1,000; negli-gence actions to $3,000; land-lord and tenant issues and has

concurrent jurisdiction withMunicipal Courts.

It also was announced thatJudge Yaccarino's wife, Gail,gave birth to their fifth childyesterday, a girl.

Sewer Pact Signed(Continued)

The county loan of $700,000!?_ t?__cJ*Y*!L the difference in"the" $1,127,000 "cost of the re-gional sewer system and the$1,787,000 cost of an enlargedsystem to accommodate threetowns.

Second AgreementThis is the second agree-

ment the county has enteredinto for regional sewage dispos-al. The first was for the AUen-town-Upper Freehold Regionfor enlarged interceptor lines.

The regional set up will guar-antee uniform pollution controlin [he entire drainage basin,assure conformance with theadopted County Master Sewer-age Plan and make the proj-ect eligible for additional fed-eral grants 'Since the projectconforms with an area - wideplan. ir<

Monmouth County is the lead-er in the state in developingits master sewerage plan andputting it in action.

The county is now develop-ing a formula for repaymentof the loan which will defer,payments until revenues are

Apollo 7(Continued)

"One of the prime requisitesof this flight," Cunninghamsaid, "is to come back withthe feeling that all of thespacecraft systems are capa-ble of supporting a flight dura-tion that would take you to themoon and back."

Project officials admit theflight may not go the fullroute because of the complexi-ty of the equipment.

"Our most important learn-ing for this flight is to deter-mine how the spacecraftlasts," said Glynn Lunney, theflight director. "We can gainjust about every system's ob-jective in the first three orfour days if an equipmentproblem requires the missionto be terminated early. Butwe'd like to go the full dis-tance if possible."

Key SystemsDuring the flight, the astro-

nauts are to keep watch oversuch key systems as guidanceand navigation, electrical,communications, environmen-tal control, maneuvering en-gines and the main spacecraftengines.

"In the early stages, I'llkeep my eye on the life sup-port system, because it keepsus alive, and the fuel cell elec-trical system because it keepsthe spacecraft alive," saidCunningham, who is the crewsystems expert,

Eisele is the guidance andnavigation expert, while Schir-ra Is Apollo 7 commander.

Schirra says he's too old towait two or three years foranother flight, and that thiswill be his last space trip. Theveteran of Mercury and Gemi-ni missions calls Apollo 7 "themost ambitious undertakingyet. If we accomplish what westart out to do we can be moreadventurous on subsequentflights."

One adventure the NationalAeronautics and Space Admin-istration has in mind is a moonorbit flight by the Apollo crewabout Christmastime. Apollo 8,commanded by Air Force Col.Frank Borman, presently isscheduled as an earth orbitflight utilizing the giganticSaturn 5 moon rocket. A de-cision, whether to switch to alunar orbit trip will be madeafter the restilts o | Apollo 7have been evaluate^,

realized by the customer com-munities - -

Payment by the three townsto the county will be on usagebasis for 10 years. Followingthis, the balance of the loanwill he repaid on a regular ba-sis over an extended period.

Contracts will now be signedwith the three municipalities.

The freeholders congratulat-ed the Middletown TownshipSewerage Authority on their cooperation in this project for themutual benefit of the commu-nities involved.

The county is proceeding withplans for a Bayshore intercep-tor which will collect treatedeffluent from all of the treat-ment plants tributary to theRaritan Bay, for disposal ofthe etluent through a commonocean outfall.

This project will guaranteeconformance with the WaterQuality Standards of the stateand federal governments andimprove the waters of the Rar-itan Bay for recreational use.

With this Middletown Region-al plan now approved, it islikely that the next one willbe for the Union Beach, Haz-let and a portion of Holmdelarea.

This will tie into the Bayshore Regional plan.

Ticket DriverAfter Mishap

MIDDLETOWN - Police re-ported that Karl A. Schloeder,35, of 18 Elyer Terrace wascharged with careless drivingearly today after his car ranoff the road on Middletown-Lincroft Road.

The driver told police thathis vehicle skidded on a curve.He was given a summons byPatrolman James Kerriganafter the accident at 2:08 a.m.Police reported that he suf-fered injuries but no furtherdetails were available.

GOP to Hear ApyOCEANPORT — The Repub-

lican Club will meet Tuesdaynight at the Community Cen-ter. Guest speaker will be As-semblyman Chester Apy andthe topic will be the bond is-sue.

LBJ, Nixon DifferOver Great Society

Senate Republicans, led byMinority Leader Everett Dirk-sen, had blocked action earlierin the day on a bill clearingthe way for three-way tele-vised debates.

Nixon had said he wouldn'ttake part in any three-way de-bate, anyway. It would entitlethird-party candidate GeorgeC. Wallace to more attentionthan he deserves, Nixon aidesexplained.

Johnson, in his radio speech,

Chief to SupportAccused Patrolman

MIDDLETOWN - Police'hief Joseph M. McCarthy yes-

terday promised "100 per cent"luppnrt of Patrolman KennethPerkins, charged with at-rocious assault and battery byFrank W. Seibert, 44, of 20Jean Ter.

Acting Municipal CourtJudge Earle Harrington ofMarlboro, sitting for Judge Sey-mour R. Kleinberg last Thurs-day, announced Tuesday hehad referred the charge to theGrand Jury after reserving de-cision at last Thursday's hear-ing.

"I'm sure Perkins will get afair shake in Freehold. Wehave every confidence in thecourts," Chief McCarthy saidyesterday.

The chief expressed concern,however, about the effect ofJthe case on department mo-rale, "it's demoralizing for themen. They're pretty upsetabout it, and so am I," hesaid. He added that he is surePatrolman Perkins used onlywhat force was necessary inmaking an arrest.

Arrested by Patrolman Per-kins July 6 at his home afterallegedly becoming abusivewhen the police officer issuedhim motor vehicle summonses,Mr. Seibert has charged he was"unnecessarily roughed up" bythe officer at his home andat police headquarters. Heclaims he was handcuffed andthrown into a police car, suf-fering a cut over his eye fromhis broken spectacles, and thahe was punched and thrown tothe floor at headquarters.

In court last Thursday, Mr.Seibert pleaded guilty to acharge of delinquent inspectionand innocent to charges of fail-ing to produce a driver's li-cense and disorderly conduct.Judge Harrington dismissedthe disorderly conduct charge.He found the defendant guiltyof failing to produce his licenseand fined him $10 on thatcount and for delinquent inspec-tion.

City Employes GivenA Half-day Holiday

LONG BRANCH - City em-ployes today have been grant-ed a half-day paid holiday dueto Columbus Day being cele-brated tomorrow, according toMayor Paul Nastasio Jr.

Frank Vanore, city businessadministrator, said all citybusiness offices also are tobe closed at noon.

Admitted to HospitalWEST LONG BRANCH -

Police reported that WilliamMagarino of Poole Ave., LongBranch, was admitted to Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, last night after hesuffered lacerations and frac-tures at the Acme Markethere. His condition this morning was given as fair, but de-tails of the nature of an ac-cident were not available atpress time. He was taken tothe hospital by the West LongBranch First Aid Squad.

Senior citizensBe wise...

us

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK

no service chargeon your regular

personal checkingaccountKyouare 65 years youngand have a regularpersonal checking accountor open one atThe Centra! Jersey Bankand Trust Companyyou will not be subject ,to service charges.

COMPANY' SERVICE IS OURBIGGEST ASSET !

CAS/ WE HELP YOU ?

Testifying in (he atrocious;sault case last Thursday, Pa-•olman Perkins, defended byrancis X. Moore, attorney fore Patrolmen's Benevolent As-iciation, said he used no. morean "reasonable force" to se-

ure Mr. Seibert's arrest. Heidded that handcuffs wereece'ssary to protect himself.Ir. Seibert, he said, used foulinguage in addressing himiroughout the incident.Mr. Moore will continue to•fend Patrolman Perkins inreehold, Chief McCarthy said.'he Grand Jury may indict thefficer on the charge, in whichase a jury trial would follow,

it may find no grounds fordictment, in which case the

>atrolman would be exonerat-d.

Chief McCarthy said he willall a press conference earlyext week to explain the policepartment's position in the

latter.

300 EnemyEscape U.S.Saigon Trap

SAIGON (AP) - Americannfantrymen blocking theorthwesterly invasion corri-lors to Saigon tried to trap;ome 300 enemy troops today,jut the bulk of them apparent-ly slipped away.

A heavy bombardment ontheir positions by jet fighter-bomJbers, helicopter gunshipsind artillery killed 26 of theinemy force before they gotway."They had overhead cover,"

ifficers at the scene said.'That's why we had to whipt on all night with air strikes

and artillery. That's why wedn't get as big a body count

s you'd expect."U.S. casualties were put atx men killed and 12 wound-

id. The U. S. infantrymen fromhe 25th Division also capturedhree mortar positions.The fighting swirled through

ice paddies and thick hedge-ows 27 miles northwest of Sai-;on, a mile from where Amer-can ground and a i r . forcesrilled 147 North Vietnamesesoldiers Monday and Tuesday.

c-cdited Democratic adminis-trations with moving toward 3"better educated, betle.fhoused, healthier and moreprosperous America."

"My fellow Americans, thegains America has made illthese years were not won bythe Republican party, and theyare not going to be held andenlarged by the Republicanparty," said Johnson.

Republican vice presidentialcandidate Spiro T. Agnew saidin a statement from Annapolis,Md., "The real income of theaverage American in the lastthree years has actually de-clined . . . the wage earnerknows the truth every time hiswife comes home from the su.permarket."

Nixon issued a statement inAkron, Ohio, saying, "By fail-ing to halt inflation, this ad-ministration has broken its con-tract with the men and women)f organized labor.

"Today, the rank and file ofAmerican labor is rightly re-sentful of the way some uniontreasuries are being emptied tosupport the sagging campaignof an administration that hasproven to be a false friend oflabor," said Nixon.

The President predicted apoor showing for Wallace."Americans are too wise towaste their votes on a falseprophet of fear," he said. ;

Wallace told newsmenaboard his campaign plane;"You boys better start writingsome good things about me. Itlooks like I'm going to makeit," - . -

Wallace's speeches, comingin the wake of announcementthat running mate Gen. CurtisE.LeMay would go to Vietnamfor a fact-finding tour, de-scribed the Vietnam war as"the most important matterfacing the American people.

"I'm going to assure you thatwe will win the Vietnam warmilitarily with conventionalweapons" if negotiations fail,Wallace said in Peoria, 111.

Democrat Hubert H, Hum-phrey and his Republican oppo-nents discussed law enforce-ment.

Humphrey said in a speechprepared for delivery at NewYork's College of Criminal Jus-tice today: "I will proposemeaningful federal assistance/or local police" if elected pre's-ident.

"And I mean support for sal-aries, training and mod-ern equipment," he said.

Humphrey said police train-ing should include "courses insociology, psychology, anthro-pology and religion."

Nixon issued a statementcalling the present penal sys-tem "a crime university"which spawns lawbreakers. Hieproposed reforming federalprisons to train inmates to be-come useful members of socie-ty.

Agnew said, "No candidatewithin memory has a more dis-mal record in the field of lawenforcement than Hubert Hum-phrey."

LIQUIDATORSHOME

IMPROVEMENTDIVISION

. . . and 0/ course,our famous

LIQUIDATORS LTD.BARGAIN PRICES!

ADD-A-ROOMNEW KITCHEN

CARPENTRY

We Do Everything

Licensed By State of N.J.

Up To 7 Years To Pay

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL

Rt. # 3 5 , Shrewsbury — 100' North of.Shop-RIt*

Frank A. Jenning* Sr.WOOD-RIDGE - F r a n k A.

Jennings Sr., 67, of S Hacken-sack St., a former reporter torthe Jersey Journal and formerpresident of the Hudson Coun-ty Press Club, died Monday atHackensack Hospital.

He was ttie father of WilliamH. Jennings of Hazlet.

Also surviving are his widow,Mrs. Eleanore Turton Jen-nings; two other sons, a daugh-ter and six grandchildren.

A Mass was offered- thismorning inChurch. The

the AssumptionK t l F l i

i -THE DAILY REGISTER. Fri&y, (V«**t U, \m

Helmuth Schwat*MORGANVlttK - HetamUu two dwgWm, M y and N»n

«Vni4'' CAhnraii* Aft *\f H»i ^* : MA ( j k ^ . . ^ . , . • ,

Kotiler Funeral i of Die

Kurt" Sctroai* « , of Rudied yesterday in his home af-ter a long illness.

Borti in Germany, he wns th*son of the late Gustav and XiiuSell ware.

He was a former Vn;cm resi-dent and had lived her* 18years. He was the owner oJilelmuUTs Tool and Die Co..Linden, and severs! (viJier «>•terprises »nd vrss »

M

ey Srtmm, « JKBne; »brwJw, HM+xfft Srtiw»n ofIWlsrtd, srx) twi sisters, Miss<i«lin& Stfiwsrx, here, sndMis* H»rri« Seto-sir?. of Union.

$ « v i m will I » J I I *:Sfl ».m.Kunflmw in the W»itt KutHT-al Home, hPif. Burial will bein Hrt!y*w*l Memorial Park,

raitedHome, here, was in charge ofarrangements.

CAmTofTHNKiThe family nr tfip lute VlovH gtlw.art ArUwr MMnlek wish by «xpr«*sihflr arprfclftllnn tnrt »me#r* t *nKtlo Uiflr many rrtemlp who fltroilPd«yn;|mthy during their rtcmt b«.

Ruth MelnkKfifraM MflnlrkSldnpy Mflntrk

Methodist Church.A World War II Anns

an, Mr. Schwan wasthe Bronre Star medal forbravery. He also attends) New-ark College of Engineering.

Surviving are his widow. ,,,„„ iBMrs. Agnss Smith S c h w s ; I • in

Producer, Dies

FOR ANY OCCASIONHONEY BEf ROWERS

RUSSELL T. HODSKISS

444 MOAO ST.

SHMW5IU1Y741 - 4020

•Wttflfcto Win IM7

BY WIRE ANYWHERE

John Van Kirk & SonMONUMENTS

85 COOK* ID- MIDDUTOWN(Off R«. IS at Headon's Corner)

741 J i l t 747-25HIARM tJUIlD MONUMINTS

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 RiversItU 'Ave. Red Bank

Worden Funeral Home£0 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Day and Night Phone

747-0557

HARRY C. F. ^ A W ROBERTT.

H O L L Y W O O D <AP) -toorjy While. 74. one-timeitifitrica] producer whose"Scandals" were leadingRroadway shows, died yester-

Sinai Hospital.A spokesman said White di«

• of leukemia after a month in(the hospital.] A niece survives.; While produced about twodozen successful Broadway mu-sicals. His "Scandals" glori

j fied many an up-and-eominfj showgirl.I He produced, directed! appeared in the films "George! White's Scandals of 1934," ancj "George White's Scandals o

1935" for 20th Century-Fox.Funeral arrangements wen

pending.

Joseph L. WilliamsLONG BRANCH - Joseph I,

Williams, 87, of Hobart Manor,Joline Ave., died yesterday InMonmouth Medical Center.

Mr. Williams was born inBarbados, West Indies, sen ofthe late Samuel and MatildaWilliams. He had lived here 14years, and was a retired ma-chinist.

He was a member of theEvangelical Lutheran Churchof the Reformation of WesLong Branch and of its HappyHours Club.

Surviving are a sister, MrsEdith Williams of BabylonL.I., and several nieces andnephews.

Services will be Monday atII a.m. from the EvangelicalLutheran Church of the Refor-mation, with the Rev. W. Rob-ert Oswald, pastor, officiating.Interment, under the directionof the Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals, will be in Wood-bine Cemetery, Oceanport.

George F . TowersKEANSBURG - George F

Towers, 74, <A 63 Wilson Ave.,died Wednesday at his home.He moved here a year agofrom Irvington.,. Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary C. King Towers; adaughter, Mrs. Winifred M.McAngus; two brothers, Thom-as Towers and retired ArmyCol. Edward Towers; two sis-ters, Mrs. Julia Bruen andMiss Agnes Toners, and threegrandchildren.

A High Requiem Mass willbe offered at 9:30 a.m. tomoi>row in Immaculate Heart ofMary Catholic Church. TheLytwyn and Lytwyn Home for

dude A, ParkerBRADLEY BEACH - Claude

A. Putar, (7, of 508K NewarkAvc., a former Red Banker,died today at his home.

Bora in Rumson, Mr. Parkerhad been » shore resident allof his life, moving here fromRed Bank eight years ago. Hewas a retired sheet metalworker from Uie Marlboro

County's Traffic Safety UnitBacks Bond Issue Projects

The Adams Memorial HomeWilliam J. Connelly, Owner-Miruger

747 • 0226

FUNERAL DIRECTORSSINCE IMS

310 BROAD ST. RED BANK

Funerals, Irvington, ischarge of arrangements.

in

F*mREGISTERM»li» O m e

105 ChMtnut St.tUi Ban*. N. J. OT701

Branch OrtlBfi:H« Bl. 39, MldUIolown, .V. 1.

30 Cut Main Fit., Freehold. N. J.|7B BrcAdwar. Lnnr Branch, N. J.

In 1178 br John H. Cook« d Henry O'aTbr Thn KM t u t lUlUttr

IncorporatedMwnber oI~tJie Aaaoclatcd Prom* —

Ito AMocUt*d Prnia Ij entitled «x-oluilvelT to th« u«o for repnbllc*tlooot all tl» local nawi printed In thisnewipapor « well u all Ap now*

Seoonci oluit poaUpe paid at RedBank. N. J. 07701 and at additionalraalllnit ofrlcM. PubUabad dally. Mon-day tiiromth Friday.

KomB Delivery by Carrier—43 CenU lVr Week

Subscription Prlcpi In AdvucaBlnil* copy at oounter. 10 oenu: by

mull lft cenlBI month - » » < mmvthi—*1I.B»

State Hospital tin shop and hewas a member of the UnitedMethodist Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Eliza-beth J. Parker; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Charles Eberly ofNeptune City and Mrs. KeithFree of Bradley Beach; fivegrandchildren; a brother Har-old F. Parker of Red Bank andtwo sisters, Mrs. Madelin Al-bury of Miami, Fla., and Mrs.Gertrude Steif of Fort Lauder-dale.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 2 p.m. at the OceanGrove Memorial Home. Burialwill be in the Atlantic ViewCemetery, Manasquan.

Mrs . A n n a H . Ser te l lRED BANK - Mrs. Anna H.

Sertell, 86, of 47 RecklessPlace, died this morning atRiverview Hospital.

Born in Marion, Ind., Mrs.Serieil had resided here for thepast 34 years. She was thew,idow of Robert Sertell whodied last May.

Surviving are her daughter,Mrs. Charles B. Gallagher withwhom she. lived; three grand-children and eight great-grandchildren.

The Adams Funeral Home ofRed Bank will be in charge ofarrangements.

Forman H. Maguire^MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Graveside services will be thisafternoon at 1:30 o'clock forForman H. Maguire, 69, of 35Clinton St., found dead in hishome Wednesday. The serviceswill be at Midway Green Ceme-tery, Matawan, under directionof Hie Bedle Funeral Home.

Mr. Maguire, a lifelong resi-dent of the Matawan area, wasa son of the late James andElizabeth Conover Maguire. Hewas an Army veteran of WorldWar I.

He is survived by two broth-ers, Russell Maguire and Rens-ler Maguire, both here.

Court TiradeResults InMistrial

FREEHOLD - An unexpect-ed outburst by Larry Williamsof Long Branch, who was ontrial on charges of aiding inan attempt to obtain money byfalse pretenses, resulted in amistrial yesterday.

After the jury was selected,Williams of 127 Woodrow Wil-son Homes, Long Branch, wentInto a tirade, threatening tohave the Black Muslims comedown and demanded that a co-defendant, Larry Scott of UnionAve., Long Branch, who hadpleaded guilty to the chargesagainst him, be present.

Williams was accused of aid-ing and abetting in an attempt

KEYPORT - Meeting yes-terday in Ye Cottage Inn, theMonmouth County Traffic Safe-ty Committee unanimously en-dorsed transportation projectsincluded in the bond issue tobe voted on in November.

The resolution was adoptedat the suggestion of Richard W.Seuffert, Middletown businessadministrator. The transporta-tion projects call for $640 mil-lion in bonds and includes suchImprovements as dualization ofRt. 9 in Howell Township; dual-ization of "Death Alley," thestretch of Rt. 35 between Ea-tontown and Asbury Park traf-fic circles; and elimination ofrailroad grade crossings atBroad Street and NewmanSprings Road in Red Bank and

at other points between Matawan and Red Bank.

-Inspector Victor Carney ofWe N.J. Safety Council re-minded committee membersthat a safety seminar forsafety committee members andofficials of Monmouth, Oceanand Mercer Counties will beconducted from 8:30 a.m. until3:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in MonmouthCollege. Latest methods ofcombating rising highway accidents will be discussed indetail.

Traffic deaths in MonmouthCounty have already reachedan all time high, Henry Ney,county traffic engineer, reported. At 78, fatalities standhigher than the total for anyprevious year, Mr. Ney de-clared. The county also had its

Key port Trade SchoolProject Going Well

by Scott to cash a $65 checkDec. 14, 1966 in Long Branch.The check had been stolen fromServall Paper Co., Second Ave.,Long Branch.

After the outburst, CountyDistrict Court Judge George A.~lray granted a motion for amistrial by Stanley R. Katz ofLong Branch who representedWilliams. Assistant CountyProsecutor John W. Applegate

FREEHOLD — Constructionprogress of the county vocational school in Keyport wastermed very good yesterday byvocational school Superinten-dent Donald P. Hoagland.

He said that the buildingshould be closed in beforeweather becomes a problem.The Keyport school is projectedto be in use next September.

Mr. Hoagland also reportedthat construction of the vo-cational school in Neptuneshould be completed by sum-mer.

Enrollment figures in thecounty vocational courses dis-closed that there are 832 in thehigh school program, 67 In thepractical nursing course, 83 inthe technical Institute and 139in the evening school, for atotal of 1,121 which is abovelast year's figures.

Fatal CrashNets $17,500Jury Award

FREEHOLD - A jury award-ed Patrick Shanahan, 59 Chin-garora Ave., Keyport, $7,500for his injuries and $10,000 forthe loss of his wife as a resultof an auto accident in 1966.

The awards were againstMiss June Strelecki, directorof the State Bureau of MotorVehicles because the driver ofthe other car was not known.The state defended its positionbased on police records.

Mrs. Catherine Shanahan, 54,was a passenger in a car oper-ated by her husband Oct. 9,1966. The car was traveling onLower Main St., MatawanTownship, when it was cut offby an unidentified vehicle alsotraveling on the road, forcingMr. Shanahan's car from theroadway.

As a result of the accident,Mrs. Shanahan died and Mr.Shanahan was injured.

The jury gave Mr. Shanahan$7,500 for his injuries and gavehim as administrator of the es-tate $10,000 for substitutial ser-vices for the loss of his wife.It did not return an award fordamages.

Marvin LJeberman of PerthAmboy represented Mr. Shana-han and the estate. RichardA. Amdur of Asbury Park rep-reseted Miss Strelecki.

The two4ay trial was beforeSuperior Court Judge Elvin R.Slmmill.

"FeedVJi\d Birds

Our Business Officeswill be closed

Mon.Oct.14th

NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY

SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL

i f>

Feed Purina!BIRD FEEDERS

ON DISPLAY AT

LAWESSycamtra Av«nu.

Shrewsbury

River ltd.. Fair Haven

Because of a demand for thecourse, the vocational schoolboard reopened its printing for"apprentices course in the WallTownship sdiool.

The vocational school boardhired Allen R. Norby to teachelectronics at the Middletownvocational school at a salaryof $8,120 for the 1968-69 schoolyear.

Also hired for the Middletownschool on a part time basis at$6 an hour were Zane Corey toteach Electricity II, David Hol-land, to teach hair styling andNick McCoy to teach Elec-tricity I.

Mrs. Jacqueline B. Hyra washired as a teacher aide at $2an hour for the Asbury Parkvocational school beginningSept. 17. Rex R. Plent was ap-pointed head teacher at theMiddletown building for theschool year 1968-69.

The board accepted resigna-tions from Ralph T. Bernard,an electronics teadier, effec-tive Sept. 30, and from Mrs.Elizabeth L. Diekerson, teacheraide, effective Sept. 16.

first bicycle fatality of the yearin Freehold Township lastmonth, the engineer added.

He urged the committee totake a definite approach to-ward supporting efforts in areaswhere procedures have provenfruitful — safety legislation inauto design and elimination ofbuilt-in death traps on high-ways, for instance.

The November committeemeeting has been canceled be-cause ot the Monmouth Col-lege seminar. The committee'snextDec.

regular12.

session will be

Traffic SignalStruck, Repaired

SHREWSBURY — The ftaf-fic light at Broad St. and Syca-more Ave., knocked out ofcommission by a car early yes-terday, was repaired and backin working order later in theday.

Police said the traffic signalwas "demolished" when a cardriven by John B. Julian, 339Eastbourne Ave., Long Branch,traveling on Broad Street,crashed into it at 3:35 a.m.yesterday.

Mr. Julian wasn't injuredand the cause of the accidentis being investigated, policesaid.

PUBLIC AUCTIONSALE

OF

REAL ESTATEThe undtniqned will fell at public auction en th«

premltM at:

507 Newar* Ave., Bradley Beach

12 Noon Mon., Oct. 14th 12 NoonTwo Jtory fr i tn. dwelling. First floer 4 roomi <nd

bath. Sicond Floor 4 rooms and bath. Hot wat.r Automat-ic h.«t. Op«n front porch, ©roun.ii 50' x 91 ' . How. Ingood condition. Annual ineom. $2440.00. Taxti $455.42.Within cloi* proximity of b«ach. ichoolj, chureh.t, ihoppinj,transportation, »tc. Ampl. eloiet and itoragt »pae«. Ltv..in on» apartnwtt «nd l.t th« rant from tha oth.r apartmentpay far your norn«. Not onca in a blut moon hav» wa(omathing lik. this to offer.

Hijh.it..b.idd.r.ihall ba raquiiad to pay a dapciit of$2000.00 (calk or cartifad check) at tima of tala and signusual real astata purchata agraomant. Balance payablewithin 60 days. Title to b« eonvayad will ba that of Bargainand Sala Daad. Look tnis unique opportunity over then beat tha tale and bid just what your good judgment maydictate.

By Order of: GLADYS MIEROW.

By: Ruth Shafto (Power of Attorney)

t. Q. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: 142-4033

Irving Keith. Attorney. Phon.: 747-1212

INTEREST PERIODBEGINS

FARMERS & MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANK

Convertible

$1,000 EACHDtbMrllfl

MATURING 1990

COUPONFARMERS 8 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

140 MAIN STREET. MATAWAN 07747TEUPNONE (201) lil-UOO

O Check enclossd $D Please send more information,

NAME

ADDRISS

M PHONE

THE'ARMERS $? JW-ERCHANTS

NATIONAL BANK

138 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE

•mb*r Ftekral Inaroaw Cen»*nrioaj

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

BY ROGEB E. SPEARQ — We're in our late 30s

and very conservative inves-tors. We know we should buygrowth stocks but have al-ways settled for income in-stead Have you any sugges-tions on investing the ?1O,(WOwe now have available?—G.D.

A — A carefully selectedpackage of electric utility is-

DALE CARNEGIE®Founder

now!take the world famous

DALECARNEGIECOURSE

• get abetter Job by ga/n-ing self-confidence

go after a

bigger Income withhuman relations skillsand winrecognition by get-ting your ideas across

10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILLBENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN:1, Increase poise and confidence2. Speak effectivelyi. Sell yourself and your ideas4. Be your best with any group5. Remember names6. Think and speak on your feet7. Control fear and worryOea^betlerconversationalistS. Develop your hidden abilities

10. Earn that better job, more income

attend a first session free!FREE DEMONSTRATIONS

HAZLETHOLIDAY INN, RT. 35TUES., OCT. 15. 8 P.M.

THURS., OCT. T7, 8 P.M.TUES., OCT. 22, 8 P.M.

, TUES, OCT. 29. 8 P.M.

WES W W R O M a ASSOC.P. O. BOX IMS

PLAINFIELD, N. J. 07M9TEL.: 7J3-MH

sues, representing areas of thecountry where populationgrowth should prove most ra-pid, would be suitable for aconservative investor. Theutilities have overall an en-viable record of earnings anddividend increases but, be-cause higher yields have beenavailable elsewhere, the grouphas been in disfavor. As aconsequence earnings multiplespeaked out in the mid-60s andmany fine* growth utilities areobtainable today at reasonablelevels.

The five companies reviewedbelow haye been selected prUmarily for their strategic, geo-graphic locations and secondlyfor their growth records overthe past decade. Each, with ahistory of annual dividend in-creases, currently provides anadequate yield.

Delmarva Power k Lightfurnishes electricity and gas tocommercial, residential and in-dustrial customers in Dela-ware, Maryland and Virginia.Over the last 10 years earn-ings growth has been uninter-rupted, averaging over 10 percent year to year.

Gulf States Utilities, servingTexas and Louisiana where oiland chemical industries pre-dominate, is predicting a 12per cent long -, range com-pound annual growth rate. Be-cause of a greater number ofcommon shares outstandingand increased preferred divi-dend requirements, a slowdownmay be seen this year.

Long Island Lighting oper-ates both in densely settledsections and also in SuffolkCounty where populationshould expand at an above-average rate.

Nevada Power, serving anarea where two -thirds of thehomes are all - electric, shouldbenefit from continued govern-ment - sponsored building pro-grams for space and nuclearprojects.

Public Service of Colorado isexpected to maintain its 10 percent annual growth rate, par-ticularly since its largest sin-gle customer — American Me-tal Climax — has opened anew mining operation.

Equal dollar amounts placedin these five issues should en-hance your capital over thenext decade while producing amoderate return.

MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)

—Wholesale egg offeringsample. Demand fair on large;slow on mediums and smallsyesterday.

Wholesale .selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.

New York spot quotationsfollow:

Standards 40-41.Whiles

Fancy large (47 lbs. min.) 42-44; fancy medium (41 lbs.average) 35-37; fancy smalls(36 lbs. average) 31-32; fancypeewees (31 lbs. average) un-quoted.

BrownsFancy large (47 lbs. min.)^4514

THE DAILY EEGISTEB,Friday, October 11, 1968—S

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

ACT InflAdams ExAir ProdAir ReducAllCB CpAllcg budAllfg PowAllied ChAillls ClialAlcoaAm AkllnAm CanAm cyanAm M FdyAm Motors

Am Std

8*31 "i21 'iHl i23

i291173143061

26'/.13%67H42 VI

Am Tel&Tel 5414Am TobAMP IncAnacondaArmco StlArmourArmst CISAshl OilAtchtsonAtl RloliIMAVCD CorpHancock WEayuk OlgRell & HowBendlxBeth SteelBoeingBordenBorg Wa-TnBrunswkBucy BritBulovaBurl InflCase, JICater Trao

elaneaeChc3 * ObChryslftrClilM SirOoca ColaCoin PalmColum GasOoml SolvOon EtHsCon CanCorn Prod

34 *3450M!i49*17946 VI33%

1 %66%47%31» %3133%18>,J26143947%204367«72 >i8760S7 1 *432ST4

27« i

33 «4»'{

Imperial MUJohns Man T!»

78 V33(!%

zv,62 tt87

amsi

38

Coming Pd 43%

Jones AJoy M(jKaiser AlKennecoltKoppeMKresge, 83KrogerLeh Port CLeh Val Ind.IX>F CoLtb MoNLigg & MyLitton IndLukens BUMaqrnavoxMarath OUMartin MMaaonluMerckMOMMinn M*MMo Pac AMobllollMont Ward

101 Nat BiacM',4 I N C««h Reg 13437% ] Nat Dairy 44— Nat Distill 40

Nla M Pow 20No Am Hock 40Nor Pac 57Nwst Alrlln 78Norwich Pfa 47Outlj Mar 36:

Owens 111 70P a n Am Wld 251

Penney, JC EHP a Pw * UPenn CenPopsl CoPerkln ElmPdzerPhil ElPhial PetPit SteelPub Sv K4QPullmanRCAReading CoRepub BtJRevlon

55 Vi

m42%82 «t30 Vk

17028NS2%

631439 «li

Corning 0Cm ZeilCruc StlCurtisa WrDeereDent SupDow ChemDress IndduPontDuq LtEaat KoJBnd JohnFirestoneFMC CpFord MotGAC CpGen ClgGen PynamGen ElecGen FdaGen ATotorsGen Pub Uta Tel 4 Tel 42>,4Geii Tire """Ga Pnc CpGilletteGlen1 AidGoodrich[oodyear

Grace CoGt A4PGreyhoundGulf OilHamro PapHere IncBl Cent InrIIng Rand ._ .In tBusMch 32S14Int Harv 56'iInt Nick 38%

Int Paper 35^Int Tel A Tel 53%

88%

29M

85»M15H4355 »145%

31%*0K I

84Heyn Met 17Eeyn Tob 41'Rob Controls fio*Bt Jos Lead 49:St Regis Pap 3 S iBears Roe*Shell OUSinclairSmltti, AOSou PacSou RySperry RdStd 011 CalStd Oil NJ

700614821-4.V,38-S59V44 H

Stud WorthTexacoTex G SulTextronTranaamerl)n CarWd*Un PacVn Tak OUnl royalUnit AiroUmted OorpU8 Linosu s pirwoodUS SmeltUS SteelWalworthWell 'Mltl

31" | Wn Un Tel23 I We«tg ElS3U I White Mot

Wltco OhejnWoolirthXerox

789714»•3»=4470<«%

M-4

m\13 %<6BT6342^4H H3638 . .T51449 %3514

275«49H I Vngst S t l *T 38

AmericanBrra Am OU 447:.. Marc 8'Creole Pet (0Equity Cp 7'Gen Plywd 121

Imp Oil 78

Kin Ark OUMolybdenumPhoenix StlPren Hil lTechnicalUtah Id S

31%431442-%1614

Money SavingIs Commended

FT. MONMOUTH - Threestaff "members of the Arm;Satellite Communications Agen-cy (SATC0M) here who savedthe agency $211,610 were com-mended for their action lastmonth.

Receiving commendations fortheir cost reduction achievments were Aubrey L. Smith35 Alexander Drive, Bed BankArthur Wachtenheim, 57 Lap-sley Aye., Lakewood, andvid Holtzman, 1615 Park Ave.,Asbury Park. Their commen'dations, for conception and suc-cessful implementation of a lo-gistical action, were presentedby Col. Leland D. Wamsted,deputy commander of SATCOM.

Mr. Smith is chief of theMateriel Readiness Division,Mission Support Directorate;Mr. Wachtenheim is a physi'cist in the Engineering De-velopment Directorate; Mr.Holtzman is a supply manage-ment officer in the MissionSupport directorate.

SALEOn Our Famous

BIG "M"White Aluminum Combination Window

"for the quality buyer" Hiis is our lowest price ever on thisfamous window. SHOP & COMPARE. LIMITED TIME ONLY!

4-64INSTALLED

t 15-YEAR PAINTGUARANTEE

• FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED

• CLEANS FROM INSIDE

• TRIPLE TRACK

• ALUMINUM ANODIZEDSCREEN WIRE

32 BROAD ST. RED BANK

THREE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Bud)«» — Easy Charge — Prown'i Cndlt

Daily and Sat. 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

/Vednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

Free Delivery — 741-7500

IMAQE MAKERS , . €

FASHIONS-PLUS .... FOE!

A NEW "YOU" LOOK!

WIN PRAISE INWOOL KNITS BYFOREVER YOUNGUltimate flattery in 100% wool,

slimming, tasteful wardrobe addi-

tions for sizes 12'A to 22 ' / i . Black,

navy.

Casual dressmaker suit - 2 5 . 0 0

Two shifts in free-moving

lines, each priced at 2 0 . 0 0

•Uinbach'i wemtn'i ilraiiai — 2nd floor

IMPORTANT "LITTLE FURS"Red Bank Store, Saturday Only

Black Broadtail (processed lamb) jacketsCollared with luxurious natural mink ring. Imprsi-.«ive designs at Steinbach's very modest littleprice „ 199.00

Natural Pastel Mink Stoles, 6 rows deepA generous helping of glamour . . . and now Stein-

bach's offers this regal stole at an incredibly low „ 1 7 7 . 0 0/

ALSO: a selection of other mink stoles, jackets, walking coatsand full-length coats in many popular colors.

(ur products libeled to shcrw oounlry ot orltln ol imporlcd lura.

tlainbach's (ur salon — rid bank only

TODAY, FRIDAf, IN o m RED BANK STOREAct III TRUNK SHOW — Mr. Arm«nd Havas will show a superbcollection of mid-winter and holiday fashions . . . new separatesand dresses. From noon -fill 7 p.m. . ,

Peerless of Boston TRUNK SHOW — Mr. Edward Strasser pre-sents a preview of holiday through spring junior sportswear. 3 to5 p.m.

Modern Juniors "Beach Parry" JR. SWIMWEAR. Mr. Robert Shred.neck showing the exciting new looks in Jr. Swirriwear. 3 to 5 p.m.

SHOP lt«jinb|icli'l • albury park • red bonk, Wednesday and fridayi (ill 9 p.m., Saturday till 5:30 • brick town 10 to 9 p.m., uluiday till & P-™*. - \

' " ' < ' • ' ' • • ' ' •'• ' ••• " • ' ' • * ' « - • ' " ' ' " ' • • . . v ^ ': • • " • ' • ' . V

THJkl DAILYREGISTER Brave Lack"

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor •

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

—« FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968

70 School Districts Court TroubleIt is unfortunate that school dis-

tricts in New Jersey have to be noti-fied by the state that aid amountingto $10 per pupil will be cut off forfailing to install automatic fire detec-tion equipment.

The state Department of Educa-tion, however, has sent that notice to70 districts which have not filed plansof compliance with the five-year-oldregulation. /

This may/appear to be drasticaction, and-fif followed through, prob-ably will hit some school boards whichneed every penny they can get. Boardmembers at the municipal level mustwrestle with many problems, one ofwhich, of course, is the annual choreof convincing voters that the budgetshould be adopted.

The detection systems prescribedby the state are costly, particularlywhen they have to be installed in oldbuildings. Their merit, however,; faroutweighs a cost consideration, andit is imperative that the delinquentschool boards take immediate actionin getting their plans to the state andin ordering the systems.

Wo do not agree with those whoclaim that the requirement is an in-vention of bureaucracy. If fire shouldtake the life of one child who had notbeen alerted to the danger, it is diffi-cult to estimate the amount of shamethat "would attend those who had failedthe youngster. Let's hope that nothingso horrible is necessary to get state-wide compliance with the board'sregulation.

An Explanation Is NeededWith all the troubles that beset

residents and township officials in

Marlboro, we are reluctant to add fuel

to the continuing fire — but we are

among those who still feel Mayor

Charles T. McCue should enlighten the

public as, to his specific reasons for

forcing the resignation of the town-

ship business administrator, Edward

Ivins 3d.

The mayor undoubtedly was legal-ly justified in taking the action he did— and there would be no argumentabout his refusal to reveal the reasonsif the other party agreed to such anarrangement Mr. Ivins, however, hadsaid he wanted a public airing of theconditions surrounding his dismissal.

Unlike people in the business worldwho may be arbitrarily fired withoutbeing told why, a person in govern-ment — elected or appointed — is re-garded as a public servant, and thusis accountable to that public. This rea-

soning, we believe, applies to both themayor and Mr. Ivins.

Mr. Ivins came to Marlboro highlyrecommended for the job of admin-istrator. Such being the case, it goesbeyond mere curiosity when Marlbororesidents request to be informed. Inthe matter of his obtaining future em-ployment, Mr. Ivins deserves the cour-tesy of a statement that might clearthe record.

We know Mayor McCue to be aman of candor and integrity. We alsobelieve he is sincerely trying tolessen the controversies that con-tinually plague his township. Perhapsa forthright declaration by him aboutthe Ivins ouster, might eliminate atleast one of those controversies.

We have one more thought on thissubject, and that is that neither themayor nor Mr. Ivins would be in thispredicament if the Faulkner Act'slanguage wasn't so vague in its pro-visions for dismissal of a businessadministrator.

And Now to the GridironIf you've been feeling low about

things in general, you should be ableto take heart today by reading thesports pages. That's where the taleabout a mighty comeback is printed.

We refer, naturally, to the dethron-ing of the St. Louis Cardinals as base-ball champions of an" the world by the

Uet7o!t~Tigers after trailing, threegames to one. After making it 3-3 onWednesday, the new champs thenwent on to perform the impossible —well, almost — feat of defeating theCards' brilliant pitching ace, BobGibson.

Even the saddened St. Louis par-tisans should be comforted to knowthat Gibson is, after all, a human.Fqr most of the past two World Series,it looked as if he was something elseagain.

It was an exceptional series, onewhich seemed to attract added interestwith each -game. We are mighty-pleased, however, that it is done withfor another year. Those of us who havedeveloped split diamond-gridiron per-sonalities will now be able to con-centrate on the season's real game —football.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

The Fears of Nixon Aides

ALLEN

By ROBERT S. ALLENand JOHN A. GOLDSMITH

"Yeah," said Charley, "the polls arewonderful and things look great for us,but it just isn't my kind of campaign."

Knowing Charley to be a lifelong Re-publican with views comparable to Richard

M. \ixon's we had as-sumed that any promisingCOP campaign was hiskind. We asked himabout that.

"This time it's allcontrolled from NewYork," he s;ud, "and theyarc terribly afraid ofmaking mistakes upthere.

"No one down herelias authority to do any-

Ihinc. or authorize anything. I'm doinga ]-:le volunteer work,'but everything,hasif' !'O 'ioa:•(•(], and (here isn't much en-tl:u-;asn"i.

"I think a pond campaign exploits theenthusiasm of campaign workers' and ac-

c'pts the risk of a mis-take or two. Otherwise,:'. seems to me, the whole"thing can just run out ofsteam before electionday."

For the record, Char-Icy is about fw, an at-torney who has workedfor GOP lawmakers andwas in the government'sexecutive branch duringthe Eisenhower Adminis-

tration. He is one of those shadow offi-cials who will probably be in governmentagain, on the second or third administra-tive echelon, if Nixon wins the presi-dency.

. We withhold a more precise identifica-tion because of Charley's parting com-ment ; i

"Say,'you won't quote mo, of course!They wouldn't like it if they knew 1 WHSdown hqre talking to reporters." • ,

GOLDSMITH

GHOSTS OF '48 - Charley's com-ments pretty well define the strategic ques-tions confronting the Nixon high command.Top Nixon aides are, " indeed, terriblyafraid of making mistakes. Better thananyone else they know how close Nixoncame to victory in 1960, and they want toreverse that 1960 verdict.

They also know that the narrow marginof John K. Kennedy's victory left manyGOP professionals — and quite a few ama-teurs — bitterly certain of just which mis-take cost Nixon the 1960 prize. They havehad hints of the kind of recriminationswhich will be heard if Nixon blows it againIn IOCS.

More than a fear of mistakes, however,if is a fear that the campaign will "runout of steam" which really chews at Nixonstrategists. Nixon, himself, has taken thelead in trying to exorcise the "ghosts of194S. He has said repeatedly that he willnot lose by inaction as Thomas E, Deweylost to Harry S. Truman in that campaignupset.

The similarities between 1908 and 1948are well known to the Nixon staff. Inthe first place Nixon, like Dewey, isshown far ahead by the polls in a racewhich is complicated by a third party can-didacy. Every major poll and all the ex-perts said Dewey would win too.

Even more significant is a similaritybetween the attitude of voters as they arepolled today and the attitudes polled in194S. Now,' as in the middle of the 1948campaign, voters are. saying that it is timefor a change in national administrations.

• • * •

FARMER.FORGOTTEN - Hearteningfor Nixon strategists, however, are someof the dissimilarities between the two elec-tion years. The Nixon aides remember,while others have forgotten, how Trumanwon in 1948.

•For example, political analysts agreedin the wake'of the 1948 upset that the tra-ditionally Republican farm vote had de-sorted Dewey, the hombufg wearing .WallStreet lawyer, for the more earthy Tru-man, who .was warning, as he gave 'emh , of further sags in' farm prices, i

THE REPORTER

Cracks in the Krocks

BISHOP

By JIM BISHOPA newspaper bureau chief is a journal-

istic surgeon who never uses a nail filewhere an ax will do. Arthur Krock, untilrecently of the New York Times, has writ-ten his Memoirs (Funk & Wagnalls) with a

capital M, and, eventhough he bills himself as"The Intimate of Presi-dents from TheodoreRoosevelt to LBJ", he ad-mits that some of thembecame decidedly uninti-mate, to judge by a fewof his rainy day hatchetjobs. .. As .a .group,.' bureau.'.chiefs would make ' bet-ter Presidents, of the'

United States than the men we elect be-cause these are the pundits who can tellyou straight out what the President shouldhave done, could have done, but didn't.Often, their dispatches tell us what thePresident is thinking, even though, attimes, the chief executive may appear tobe devoid of thought.

And yet there is a fascination in thejob — especially for one like Arthur Krock,who has spent-60 years of his life tryingto decipher where gutter politics leavesoff and statesmanship begins. Krock'spower reposed, of course, in his paper.If the New York Times had fired him, asPresident Franklin D. Roosevelt suggestedtwice, Krock's typewriter would have lostits power to frighten, to cajole, to ridiculeand persuade. This is true of all newspa-permen, but especially so of thosei who

-croueh-on-the-twigs ofthe-eagle's nest inthe capital.

Mr. Krock wore his dignity afoot andin bed, as did Mark Sullivan, Turner Cat-ledge, Walter Uppmann and Frank R.Kent. Each of the last half dozen Presi-dents made the mistake of calling thesemen to the White House for an intimateand persuasive chat on a matter dear tothe heart of the chief executive and, as aresult, each of them dumped the Presi-dent on> his constitutional rights.

• * *

FEW WERE GOOD writers. Theirforte was political Interpretation and, ifthey guessed wrong now and then, only acopy editor would remember. Each exer-cised the human quality of personal bias.Some of the more insecure bureau chiefswere guilty of trying to read publishers'minds before tapping key to ribbon.

And yet I spent the late hours readingMr. Krock because he filled in many chinksin my fortress of information. I did notknow, for example, that Joseph P. Ken-

nedy Sr. aspired to the presidency. Krockwas an intimate friend of the Kennedyfamily when Jack was in Harvard, Bobbywas trying to win a fistfigh'Fwith his olderbrothers, and Teddy was in a playpen.

Joe Sr. and his tribe had been reject-ed by the Boston Brahmins and he toldKrock "For the Kennedys it's the (out-house) or the castle — nothing in be-tween." The author says that when thedream of the old man "to occupy the cas-tle" faded, he draped the mantle of presi-dential aspiration on each of his sons inturn. In tragedy, they <lied one by oneand yet, as Kroek points out, "the Ken-nedys had come to think of the presidencyas a personal fief."

If it was easy for the bureau chiefs todetect the venality and greed of Presi-dents, then it was just as simple for thePresidents to detect the cracks in theKrocks. Like spinsters, the pundits achedto be romanced, but they bristled at themale hand on the knee. For example, theauthor admits Lyndon Johnson accom-plished a staggering amount of progressivelegislation in his five years in office, butmakes him look like a boob for inviting aKarachi camel driver to visit the UnitedStates.

* • *KROCK WRITES: "Surprised and re-

gretful that my feeble jests at him and theAdministration had so obviously arousedthe anger of a long-time friend and a fre-quent object of my admiration, I sentJohnson what I hope was a good-humoredletter. I wrote that I had given Instruc-tions that upon my demise a tablet beplaced over my remains with the inscrip-tion:

"Hie jacet Arthur Krock of Kentucky,Killed in a pistol duel with Lyndon

Johnson of Texas;The deceased drew first."In the subtle battle between the Presi-

dent and the pundits, journalism will al-ways prevail because it is permanent, andthe presidency is not. And there is alwaysthe philosophical thought that it is betterthat the two are seldom friendly. Theprice of mutual political respect is morethan anyone can afford.

' I expected that Arthur Krock might,In detailing his 60 years as a newspaper-man, admit to some colossal blunders.They accrue to the rest of us. He quotesWinston Churchill on this:

"My own idea is that it does not mat-ter how many mistakes one makes in poli-tics, so long as one keeps making them.It is like throwing babies to the wolves;once you stop, the pack overtakes thesleigh . . . "

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Agnew vs. Fowler on Bonds

N

By SYLVIA PORTERGOP vice presidential candidate Spiro

Agnew tangled with U. S. TTeasury Secre-tary Fowler the other day on the invest-ment virtues of U. S. savings bond in thisera, and in this case, I grieve to feport,

Agnew won on points.Said Agnew: "If you

buy a $100 U.S. savingsbond (cost to you, $75),and if the current rate ofinflation continues, whenyou get your money backIn 10 years, you will re-ceive the equivalent ofonly $62.50."

Retorted F o w l e r :"Sayings bonds represent

PORTER a major weapon in ourarsenel to combat inflation. Any state-ment that savings bonds are a poor invest-ment, based on a projection of pricechanges of a single year, is inaccurate,unsound, and a disservice tn the country."

Well, to give Fowler his points first,Agnew was playing a bit of "dirty pool"and he ahjo was inaccurate. To begin with,his arithmetic is automatically off becauseU.S. savings bonds now mature in sevenyears, not the 10 years of long ago.

* * *

SECOND, IT IS definitely dirty pool tobase price projection on the fact that in

, 1908, the cost of living is rising at a rate of:more than 4 per cent, the rate of price riserarely remains the same for even twoyears, much lesS a. prolonged period.Third, Agnew is'on unsound ground jh sin-

gling out U.S. savings bonds for criticism.All fixed-income investments, pensions

and all forms of bonds, are questionableinvestments in times of rapidly risingprices and high income taxes, for the buy-ing power of the fixed income is slashedboth by the higher cost of everything andby the taxes imposed on the income.

This is why older people have sufferedso much in this era.

Just as important are the special ad-vantages of U.S. savings bonds. If youbuy them via payroll savings bonds, yougive yourself superb discipline in savingregularly. Also, you can postpone payingfederal income tax on the interest accumu-lated until you cash in the bonds. This isa major plus if you plan to cash in thehnnds after you retire and upreSjUmablymove into a lower income tax bracket.

Having given all these points to Fow-ler, the sad fact remains that U.S. savingsbonds in this era are an inferior'Invest-ment, and the small, innocent saver viathe bonds is actually being penalized.

• * *

THE BOND PAYS 4'/« per cent - butonly if it is field for seven years; it paysmuch less, if cashed in prior to maturitydate. With prices rising at a rate of morethan 4 per cent this year, the interestearned .is, in effect, wiped out. If theholder pays income taxes on the interest,the return comes out "negative."

That's exceedingly hard to defend.What's more, I'm far too hep in this fieldto fall into the trap Agnew dug for him-self. '' ' |

rj

FROM OUR READERSThe Register welcomes letters from its readeri, pro-

vided they contain signature, address and telephone num-ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should betypewritten. AU letters are subject to condensation and edit-ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercialproducts are not acceptable.

Threat to FisheriesLeague of Women Votersof Middletown Township

Enclosed please find a copy of the letter written tothe president of the Board of Health, Middletown,

Very truly yours,Mrs. Patricia AlloccaWater ChairmanLeague of Women Voters

Mr. Charles A. Krauss, Jr.3 Gayle PI.New Monmouth, N.J.

The L W.V is pleased with the decision of the governingbody and the Board of Health to disallow the dumping ofsewage sludge on the township land fill site in Belford.

The possibility of pollution entering the coastal watersthrough runoff and seepage from the landfill process is amatter of great concern to the league. We believe thesewaters to be an asset of many values to Middletown. Con-tinued and increasing pollution may well destroy thesevalues.

Of equal concern to league members is the threat toour fisheries through the misuse of tial wetlands. Webelieve the coastal marshes play an important role insustaining fish life. A healthy marine environment for fishlife Is simply and frankly discussed in the booklet, "Fish& Man" by John Clark, which is described by the enclosedbrochure. We hope you will obtain a copy, if you de notalready have one.

Respectfully yours,Mrs. Patricia AlloccaWater Chairman

A Vote for the Police135 South St.Red Bank, N.J.

To the Editor:As the month of November draws very near, with it

comes our responsibility not only to the entire nation byappearing at the polls to elect a new president for thisgreat land of ours, but also the responsibility to our localgovernment and the referendum placed on our local ballot.I refer to the referendum requesting that our police de-partment be given a raise in salary to help them meet theever-increasing cost of living.

It has been a long time since these men have receiveda salary commensurate to the work involved in their job,and theirs is a job well-done. As ex-chief of the Red BankFire Department in 1966, I should like to state that I re-ceived, at all times, the entire cooperation of the men onthe Red Bank police force, and in many cases, thanksto their promptness, tragedies were averted. Let's showour police department that we are behind them 100 percent by voting yes to the police raise referendum.

Very truly yours,Peter R. CelliEx-Chief Red Bank Fire

Department 1966

Better Pay ior Police15 Bassett PlaceRed Bank, N.J.

TO the Editor:After reading Patrolman William Story's comments

concerning the police raise, I feel that the police shouldreceive the raise they are seeking.

It is sad to think that our town has one of the low-est paid police departments. I think we have one ofthe finest police departments, and it would be remiss ofus if we did not increase their salaries.

Yours truly,Ernest Blakeley Jr.

TODAY IN HISTORYBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is the 285th day of 1968. There are 81 days leftin the year.

Today's highlight in history: >.On this date in 1811, the first steam-propelled ferry

began its run between New York City and Hoboken, N.J.On this date—In 1776, colonial forces under Benedict Arnold were

defeated by the British on Lake Champlain.In 1779, the Polish nobleman, Casimir Pulaski, was

killed fighting for American independence at the Battle ofSavannah, Ga.

In 1797, a Dutch fleet was defeated by the British offCamperdown, Holland. -

In 1890, the Daughters of the American Revolutionwas formed in Washington.

In 1900, Winston Churchill was first elected to theBritish House of Commons.

In 1932, the Democratic National Committee sponsoreda television program from New York, the first political tele-cast. — -

Ten years ago, at a meeting of the Arab Leaguein Cairo, Tunisia • accused the United Arab Republic ofattempting to dominate smaller Arab nations.

Five years ago, the United States launched astrong protest after Soviet troops blocked an Americanmilitary convoy on route from West Germany to WestBerlin.

One year ago, Bolivian officials said they had buriedthe body of the guerrilla they identified as Erneste CheGuevara in a secret grave.

Today's birthdays: Choreographer Jerome Robbins is50, retired Air Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining is 71.

"Trus, 1 con ' t hear h i s . speech, but•heor the hecklers e i t h e r ; "

A

Little Silver Fusion Slate Asks Continued UpgradingLITTLE SILVER -.George

H. Drawbaugh, a Republican,James J. Flatley, a Democrat,and Alfred E. Pound, an Inde-pendent, all fusion candidatesfor Borough Council running onthe Democratic line, haveurged continued upgrading ofborough zoning and havepledged to maintain open spaceIn Little Silver.

They said increasing subdi-vision requirements in someareas with large undeveloped

residential tracts would betterenable the borough to maintainboth its open spaces and rela-tively lower total school costs.

The three state:"Last year's fusion candi-

dates, Mayor Gordon Lltwinand Councilmen Noel Nilsonand John O'Mara, led the op-position to multiple dwellingsin Little Silver. We completelyagree with the philosophy be-hind their action, which was tomaintain the natural attractive-

WEST

4-

FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-0181

features . . .

"Kroehler"

EST. 1869

Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9

ness and desirable characterof our community.

Cost Mounting"We strongly urge continued

upgrading of borough zoning, .consistent with reasonable landuse. With the cost of educatinghigh school children now at ap-proximately 41,000 per yearper child, we are compelled toconsider the impact of futurehome development on schoolcosts.

"We believe there are appro-priate areas where the require-ments for the sub-division ofexisting large undeveloped res-idential tracts can be reason-ably increased . . .

"It is a harsh reality thatunder our present system oftaxation the borough is com-pelled to spend much more foreducation alone than we re-ceive in taxes (in a $50,000house with three school - agechildren.

"We have carefully studiedthis problem and believe thatthe specific details of our goals

».»

Vjyo

iWioHtr'-s-r.ss--

1 8 BROAD

should be worked, out with thePlanning Board and the fullgoverning body. Nevertheless,we believe the voters are en-titled to know our goals andobjectives now, and we believethis statement lets them knowwhere we stand."

Aide HiredTo DesignSchool Wing

LITTLE SILVER — TheBoard of Education has con-tracted with an architect,George McDowell, to plan theexpansion of the Point RoadSchool, board president RobertLehman announced last night.

Superintendent of Schools C.David Vanderhoff said he hadmet with Mr. McDowell lastweek to discuss future plansfor the school system. Meet-ings concerning specific plansfor construction at the schoolwill be held in the near future,he said.

The school is at maximumenrollment now and faces anovercrowding problem in thenear future.

It was voted to raise the in-surance replacement value ofthe schools to $1 million for theMarkham Place School, andf450,000 for the Point RoadSchool, and to have a reap-praisal made as soon as pos-sible. When last appraised in1961, the buildings' value wasdetermined at $750,000 and $300,000 respectively.

The guardians of nine bor-ough children who attend theRanney School in New Shrews-bury will be given $150 peryear to defray transportationexpenses, it was voted lastnight. The board previouslyhad voted to give the guard-ians $144 each, but has beennotified since that the expenseis considerably greater. $150 isthe amount designated by statelaw in such cases.

FIFTH SESSIONMATAWAN - Mrs. Conrad

Brevick, director of the dupli-cate bridge tournament spon-sored by The Woman's Club ofMatawan, has announced thewinners of the fifth session.. North and south winners

were Mrs. Gerard Devlin andMrs. Charles Pike, first witli ascore of 73. Mrs. CharlesSpringhorn and Mrs. BayardLamborn were first place eastand west.

Games start promptly at 1p.m. Fridays in the clubhouse,199 Jackson St., Matawan.

Mrs. Brevick is assisted byMrs. Herbert Natalis, ways andmeans chairman of The Wom-an's Club.

Loose Dog CrackdownSpurred in Middletown

Come to

NEW YORKJETS DAY

AT

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

Tomorrow-Saturday-October 123:30 to 4:30 P.M.

MIDDLETOWN - MunicipalCourt Judge Seymour R. Klein-berg bore down hard yesterdayon dogs running at large in thetownship.

Mrs. Anna Barile of 63 Car-ter Ave., East Keansburg, paida maximum $50 fine when shepleaded guilty to allowing herdog to run at large last Sat-urday. Robert II. Otten, munic-ipal prosecutor, said the (Ingwas "sicced" by Mrs.. Barile'schild on another child, who wasseverely bitten. The family hashad a number of complaintsabout the dog, he added.

Judge Kleinberg gave Mrs.Edward Monath of 322 MainSt., Belford, one week to getrid of a German shepherd dogshe said belongs to her hus-band's brother. The Monalhsfaced charges of allowing thedog to run loose and of failingto obtain a dog license. Theanimal reportedly bit two chil-dren in a school bus slop.

Judge Kleinberg will imposesentence, next Thursday. Thedog had better be.out of thetownship by then, he warned.

William Hrevnak of 26 LinlonPlace, Keansburg, who pleadedguilty to drunken driving, wasfined $200 and lost his licensefor two years.

2 Clammers FinedAnthony Devino of 296 Wash-

ington St. and George Martinof 300 Washington St., bothKeyport, were fined $100 eachfor clamming in condemnedwaters and $10 each for clam-ming in a shellfish sanctuary.Their boat, confiscated byconservation officers as evi-dence, will be returned.

Daniel R. Slover of 54 Pas-saic St., East Keansburg,found guilty of assault on hissister, Mrs. Nancy Cariello ofthe same address, was sen-tenced to 30 days in the coun-ty jail, with 10 days remittedas already served. Mr. Slover,on parole from a 'five • yearsentence for breaking and en-tering, will be turned over tohis parole officer upon release.

Walter Baumgardt of 4 Hill-side Ave. was fined $100 andgiven a six-month suspendedjail sentence and six monthsprobation after pleading guiltyto assault on his wife, Mrs.Judith E. Baumgardt.

George W. Bass of 42 Bald-win Ave., East Keansburg, wasfined $150 and given 60 daysin the county jail, both sus-pended, on a charge of assaultagainst his wife, Mrs. Stella

THAILAND STUDENTOCEANPORT - Members of

the Parent - Teacher Associa-tion at last month's meetingwere told that Miss ThanapornAnunyaporn, from Thailand,would be the exchange studentfor this year.

Mrs. Janet Bova, AmericanField Service representativefor the Shore Regional HighSchool Chapter, made the an-nouncement. Miss Anunypornawill be the guest of Dr. andMrs. Henry Teyker, West LongBranch.

The group's next program,an open school night, will beheld Wednesday starting atWolf Hill Schoool at 8 p.m. andending at Maple Place School.

Bass. He was ordered to pay$10 court i-rists.

David Lamboy of the DonQuixote Inn, Matawan, wasfined $15 fnr speeding 59 miles \an hour in a 50-m.p.h. zoneand $5 for having a defectivemuffler.

Clifford Nero of 213 Third St.,Englewood, was fined $.15 forspeeding 80 miles an hour in a(10-m.p.h. zone. He lost his li-cense for 90 days.

Says BondVote Won'tAffect Tax

RED BANK - Slate Sen. Al-fred N. Bcadlcston, R-Mon-mnuth, declared today thatneither passage nor rejectionof the November bond referen-da will necessarily result in asales tax increase or a stateincome tax. '

Sen. Beadleslon and the en-tire Monmouth legislative dele-gation have endorsed the $fi40million transportation bond is-sue and the $337.5 million cap-ital construction bonds for edu-cation and state institutions.Reiterating his support forthese measures, he explainedthat the state legislature in its1968 tax package provided forfunds to pay off these bonds.

"On the other hand." hesaid, "rejection of the bondswill not signify to me that thepublic wants these road, rail,education and institutional im-provements financed from thegeneral budget.

"Frankly, if the bonds failto pass it will be an indicationto me that the public is pre-pared to do without these im-provements."

Sen. Beadleslon said he be-*lieves he is voicing the feel-ings of a great number of leg-islators in what he said is anattempt to clarify some mis-leading statements by personssupporting and opposing thebond issues.

He added he has been op-posed to a sales tax increaseor a state income tax and, inthe foreseeable future, he seesno need for such tax hikes,"especially in connection withthese bond issues."

You Get

MOREWITH FIRST MERCHANTS

DAILY INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OFDEPOSIT TO DAY OF

WITHDRAWALproviding a $25 balanei limaintained at tht «nd el th»quarter.

4% Per AnnumCompounded and Paid

QuarterlyDeposits Insured >p to $15,005

by F.D.I.C.

Mtmtxr Federal R m n r tFtdBnil Depoilt Iniuranca Corf.

BUILDING YOUR OWN NEST...

(IN FRONT OF PAINT N' PUCE)

Meet in person:The A.F.L's Two Leading Pass Receivers

' i1>

OR MOVING INTO AN OLDER HOME

— >monmouTh shopping centerFATnurnu/M n o n e • ' »T l l ROUTE 35EATONTOWN CIRCLE

FREE PARKING for 5,000 CARS

WE'VE GOTTHE HOME LOANTHAT SUITS YOUR NEEDS!You MAY BK LUCKY and find just the home youwant. Or, you may decide to build from scratch!In either case, we'll arrange mortgage terms tofit your budget. Add money-saving features,too. Remember, building or buying, no familyBhould be without our "home sweet home" loan!

Member Federal Home,Loan Bank System

CURRENT 4.507<0 DIVIDEND

and LOAN ASSOCIATION

NOW LOCATED ATBROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK

741-3700"Where You Save Does. Make a Dijference"

LIQUIDATORSFAMILY BARGAIN WORLD

RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019

On Sale Saturday g"Columbus Day Riot!

When Columbus was a boy these

were the retail prices of merchandise

(SPECIAL GROUP)

Over 75 To Choose From

LADIES'

R A I N C O A T A - A A

RIOT!! $ 1 0 0• PASTEL COLORS

• SiZES S-M-L

Values To 8.95

Over 125 To Clioose From

FUR (SPECIAL GROUP)

COLLARRIOT!!

• Real Fur• Made for Coats-Sweartrs

Values To 8.95

Over 1OO To Choose From

LADIES' WOOL (SPECIAL GROUP)

JACKETRIOT!!

• PRINT • CORDUROY• PLAIDS •SOLID

Values To 8.95

Over 75 To Choose From

LADIES' (SPECIAL GROUP)

MATERNITYTOP RIOT!!

• ASSORTED COLORS• ASSORTED SIZES

Values To 3.95

Over 200 To Choose From

LADIES'

GIRDLERIOT!!

• ASSORTED STYLES

Values To 3.95

(SPECIAL GROUP)

Over 450 To Choose From

LADIES' (SPECIAL GROUP)

BRARIOT!!• ASSORTED STYLES

Values To 3.95

OVER 200 To Choose From

LADIES1

DRESSRIOT!!• ASST. STYLES

Values To 8.95

(SPECIAL GROUP)

Over 1,000 To Choose From

MEN'S—LADIES'—CHILDREN'S

( (SPECIAL GROUP)HATRIOT!!• ASSORTED STYLES

Values To 3.95

Oucr 100 To Choose From

MEN'S KNIT (SPECIAL GROUP)

TURTLENECKSHIRT RIOT!• COTTON• ACETATE

Values To 4$5

lla$ AdviceOn Dogwood*

FREEHOLD - Many deg-traod* luv» curled leaves witht brown edge uround them. Inmost casts, this Is simply dueto a lack of water.

You may think you havewatered ii carefully, hut re-member the rods of HIP dog-wood go down to a depth of»Niut twn f<T»1,

It wnuirl lake "jbftat nlnM2hours with a lawn sprinkler tnRoak (ho soil tn that depth.Start watering the plant cor-rectly and you will proliahlyKeep it from dyinj;

Another main cniiso of neVerely curled leaves with abrrAvn fXlfre Is the dopwondborer, A third cause Is rrownCanker.

If you would like a leafletOn the diagnosis And CHIT of

these problems, says DonaldM. Mohr, *pnior county agri-cultural agent, write or callthe Office at 2(1 Court St.

How to Purchase a HomeMtrritt R. umson Jr., presi-

dent of the Monmouth CountyBe«rd of Realtors, one of 3Dlocal boards making lip the 2,-ftfltt Realtor member New Jer-sey Association of Real KstateBoards, has released this arti-cle "How to Purchase a Home"BS a service to the public.

A Realtor is a professional inreal estate who subscribes lo arode of ethics us a member ftf

! the local board, the New Jer-sey Association of Real EstateBoards and the National Asso-ciation of Itca! Estate Hoards.

WHAT TO CHECKWhether you are buying a

brand new house, one compar-atively new, or an old house,there are many things to bechecked. Strange ns It seemn,some people buy a house with-out really making a properehe<'k of oven the very funda-mentals. So that nothing Isoverlooked, the best way is todo it methodically. Prepare allfit of things to check on thelot, the exterior of the douseand Hie Interior.

Inspect the properly bound-

THE FINEST LAWNS ARE AUTO-LAWNS

arles. Check the lawn, shrubs,trees and garden. Are thegrounds high or low, find howis the drainage? You will needadequate water lor Jawn andgarden. Check the sidewalksand driveway. Are they long?You must think of snow remov-al, la there a proper play areafor the children? How muchtraffic Is their on the si reel?

Check the roof. Is it r-late,wood shingle or asphalt? Is itIn good condition? Inspect thefoundation, the eaves and gut-ters and outside bouse con-struction. Are there termites,or ajiy evidence of them? Ter-mites start from the groundand attack any exposed woodmembers. In time they get intothe interior beams, generally inthe basement. Is the houseweathcstight on the outside?

The InteriorInspect the heating unit and

check it throughout Uie house.How old is It find is it in Roodcondition? Is it hot air, hot wa-ter, or s(e,im? Is it fired by oil,gas or coal? ]J it also heatsthe hot water for the house,check the wata tank capacity.What kind of radiators arethere and are they properlyplnccd in all rooms to affordyou Best furniture arrange-ment. Is there heat for the lit-tic or the spare rooom?

Check the plumbing. Whatkind of pipes are there—coppertubing, brass or cast iron? 'Put-on the taps. Does the waterflow freely and does It drainoff properly? Is the house con-nected lo sowers or does It

AUTO-LAWNSTART

• mo io%MERION(I Ik. ptt 1,000

» FERTILIZE45-0-O

• FERTILIZE20.10-10

Introductory Offer

Complete Only . . .

2495NOW!

• t rOT WEED

CONTROL

• POWER AIRATE

• POWIR ROLL

F»r u» I t MM U It. i r « . IKK Mllllanol 1,m «q. tt. IS.

' SOD GROWER'S NtOORAM •

SPRING (»,00O iq H. mlnImuir) LATE SUMMER

seeorE(JtlLI7E M-1010FERI1LI7E 45(10PREHMBROENT

CR»» GRASSCOfiTROL

SPOT WSBBCONTROL

POWER A i » A T IPOWt* ROM.

v/e.so CONTROLFgmiuzi M UFFERTILIZE <SMC-RUB PROOFINGCHINCH RUG

CONTROLFUNGUS CONTROL

CompleteOnly

3Per Sq. Ft.

71% Lhi. N l l r o » n P«rI,MO Sq, Fl. P l r Y»or

WEBD CONTROLFERTILIZE 4S0-4FBRTILlIt 31 UfCHINCH SUO

CONTROLFUNGUS CONTROL

FALt

SI IDFIATILIZI 4540PgRTIUZB »10-10POWER AERATESPOT WE*B

CONTROLPOWER ROLL

Kimmimikpikagungitchuk

in (Holmdel)

•k For Free Estimate and Lawn Evaluation

7 Days A Week24 Hn. A DayPHONE. . . AUTO-LAWN

HAZLET-MIDDLETOWN6 7 1 - 2 2 2 9

MATAWAN - LAKERIDGE566-0606

DEALERSHIPS AND DISTRIBUTORS AVAILAILIInfomgriin Upon Requtil

when you _jown an &Vown an

*A»fc any Eskimo. Here'sa real drift buster that canwhip any Arctic blizzard. . . features designed tomake your job msler in-clude: four-speed s t i c kshift; enow tires that holdtheir own on ico and snow;differential with lock-outhub; widi> swing dischargechute plus many more.Encinps range from 4 h.p.to 7 h.p. For an experiencein quality, see Ariena snowremoval equipment today

CERLIONE'SGREENHOUSES

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL( b t t w m Hnlur end

Mlddlitown)

Ample Parking In Rear]

The NEW, colseamless flooringyou never

because PORAFLOR has the shine built inStop waxing-start relaxing! Here's a new kind of floor-ing that never has to be waxed-stnys clean and beauti-ful with only an occasional damp mopping. You choossfrom an unlimited number of colorful designs to matchor contrast with each room's decor. Idoal for family orplay rooms, Kitchens, bathrooms, utility rooms-where-ever heavy traffic slams and water make proper floorcare difficult. PORAFLORIs waterproof,Stain-proof, andcarries a 5-year warranty not to crack, chip, peel or lift.

• Lasts a lifetime

• Ccrs-free Luxury

• Unlimited Colors

• Safe and Sanitary

9 Waterproof, Stain-proof

• 5-year warranty

Call today for FREE estimate.

TEMPLE FLOORSRUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1500

have a septic tank or cess-pool?

Check the wiring. Is there ad-equate lighting in each roomand are there enough wall out-lets'.' is the wiring BX or is itknot) and tube? Are there suf-ficient circuits for whatever ap-pliances you may warn lo use?

Inspect the Insulation. Is itin the root or wall? Proper in-sulation and storm windowscan lower heating costs consideranle. Is there good ven-tilation and are there screensas well us storm windows?

For lOnlertalnlng »Check the floor plans and the

size of euch room. Will eachroom give your family (he wayof living you want? Will furni-ture lit? Will you be crowded?Do you have adequate room forentertaining? Is there an en-trance hall, a guest closet, afirst floor lavatory (or spacefor one) 'I

Is llicre a porch and is Itenclosed with scrcensfor sum-mer use? Is there a fireplace,and does it work? Is there abasement entrance? Is the kit-chen large enough and modernenough for you? How about din-Ing space? You will need stor-age space for the garden toolsand car implements in the garage. Where can you keep chil-dren's bicycles, etc? Can youstore trunks and suitcases? Isthere a cleaning equipmenteloset and storage space forsilver, linen and dishes?

The basement should be dry.Will it give you proper spacefor a recreation room if thereisn't one in the house? Youmay need an indoor play roomfor children lo use when theweather is bad.

Every feature should bechecked for its importance inrelation to what you want andneed from your home. You andyour family are the ones who"will live in the house and theanswers to (he above questionswill indicate how much plea-sure and satisfaction yourhome may give you.

Kniotloniil LiftWhen you have found the

right home you should get anemotional lift. You will feelIhat it is the home for you. Itmay lie a spark you get whenyou first view the home whenyou drive up' or when youwalk into the living room, orwhen you spot some intriguingfeature you had not expectedlo find.

Barely is there such a thingas a "perfect" house, and be-cause of this most real estatetransactions are a compromiseof some kind. If your pricerange requirements are met,your check list of basic needsis fulfilled and (here are suf-ficient extras answered on yourwant list1 and the house fea-tures check right, then that isthe house for you.

There may be1 some disad-vantages, but when they areoverwhelmingly counter - bal-anced by the advantages, yourHunting Is through.

Offers Leaflet *On Composting

FRRKIIOI'.D - One of theproblems of the home garden-er is to maintain the organiccontent of the soil with whichhe works.

Organic malter improvessoil tilth by the aggregation ofsoil particles, increases thwater holding capacity of thsoil, and through its decay, re-leases nitrogen and other nuirients for plant 'use.

Leaves, old snd, lawn- dip-pings, straw and other refusican be used. Composting is essentially a disintegration pro'cess in which the structure olthe organic maierials is brok-en down by the action of bac-teria and fungi.

The composting materiashould be kept moist and sup-plied with a nitrogenous fer-tilizer. With the falling ofleaves quickly approaching,this is probably one of the besttimes to build a compost pile,says Donald At. Mohr, seniorcounty agricultural agent.

For details on compost pileons!ruction, call or write tha

agent at 20 Court St.

Crickets CanHurt Fabrics

FRCTIIOU) - Crickets, willsoon begin' to enter homos.The common black field cricketami ilie grey European HouseCricket are the most trouble-some.

Indoors, crickets may dam-ago clolhing and other fabrics,particularly if the articles aresoiled. An inspection of collardoors and windows should bemade for possible points of en-try. Clacks anil crevicesaround windows can be sealedwith calking compounds or oth-r suitable materials.Interior applications of an

nsprlindr will reduce the iiiim-er of. crickets that e n t e rionics, says Donald M. Mohrenior county -agricultural

agent,. .. . . |

Red Bank MLS Sells17 Residences in Area

RED RANK: - Seventeenarea residences were reportedsold this week by members ofRed Bank Area Multiple List-ing Service.

Mr! nnrt Mr* Albert- I- 1.1a nnITVIVH fmm Ciovertale 'Circle, NewShrewsbury, tn their nmv home -at17 Holly Tre* Jvahe Iri Itumson, whichlimy piim!ia*prl fmtn Mr. flint Mr*.Jamos Van Wagner, who ninvprl loA/.al^a Court In Ilum«m. Mr. DiannIn rlr* i>rp*ldfnt ami director ofmarketing fat Sinclair Oil (V.niimny InNf.v York. Ttie sale iviw consiim-luiU.'d by Mm. Elizabeth T. JUwlallof itnlirttm Watcrbtti-y'a office, RedHniik.

H« »tif rt M. BurUm anrl Ills wifeMnrjoili' have moved fmm SprihgfleMIn a m"iv hmnv at 315 Di'ejHiolel»rlve, Mliiilli'Uiwn, built by Middle*inwti Bulldivs. Mr. Hurton I* n-fihAtla-ntlu •RliititU'irt, HTH\ purtfilMvl theproperty thnmuli liunnlil H. BaiHMOkM Iliu Ai>[tk-bnH>k Agi'tK'y, Middle-town.

M r. and MM, Rulftrul C, Bprghtorn filmed (nun Prltifielon U) Bnjwn.tIhn-k Itoail In Mdlitleiuwn, wlilr-H tl\**yinirtitin»i'(l from Mr. ami Mrs. ItidianiM Ihird 3tl, wlio movwl ti> Niivt»«1nknivm lloml. .Mr. UtrffH lins rotlrwlai ctiBlneering ml via <'r tn the pru-!)]-dent »rf R$inih}]<: Avl&l4on l\trjx>rn-tirni. Mrs. Kerch Is pait n.-itli>nfiliioh.im-aUoh olmimian <>T the r.ardrnClubs ot America. Wrc, Cteorge B.Oort*lyou Jr, of the John I,., MiA*ercy, nnmnon, handledUonx.

Mr. arvl Mrs. I>avlfl MarPTm!] havemoved from Tliomp»onville, Conn., toW(»nt Froni flt. In Llncrort, housebuilt by rincola A 3on Jnc, Mr.Maoi^tintl is a technical asrvlco repre-flcntatlve for Mnmnnto OhemlcoJ. HeRtii Ills wife, Sittrlry, have twu fttmsand a daugiiter. 'Die Mile WILS mndaiiy Fntncia A. Minor ot Van's Agency,Matrtwan, cooparntlnB wIUi irteitt'beraof TiH Bank Area MI-6.

Mf. and Mm. Charles B. 3fif(im«nfntm Host Orange havo purclmflcdthft former home of Mr. and Mrs.OliarlM F. tlifw:hoff at 83 BtntUivlPvrTer. X., WilildletoftTi, Mr. 9til|rnifliiii vice prc»incnt of Halscy SUiart A<Tijmpany, New Vorlc. Jfiss JoanMlllman of tlic Ray Stlllman Agpncy,Blirpwnlmry, nc-gotiatpil the mlo

Mr, iiiul Mrs, J<iaii>h B, HftclllnImv-e ihov«l with Hiclf mm, Stoithati,nml dmtrtitrr, JuMn, to 91 I.ce<lA\illaT»rlvp, I,!ticrt>ft, from Cypress HUIft,N. Y, Mr. Placnifi Is Wltli AfilM ftCo., Wnll Street, New York Oily. Theformer owners, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Darlington, iiave jnovod to Wc.it-fiiMri. 'llie anie was made hy E. y.

of iiincroft Aswciatcs, Lih-

croft. In cooremlion wltti Hall ,Ffltr Havnn, wfiloh liuL a the propertywith tnetnher* ni Hed Bahk Arr a andNrrtfiern Moftmollth Mb « c n l ,

Mr, ami Mrn. Wftrrrn Van Nosdallnave innvr«i from Ilanletlinmc in btmrnft Farmn,hullt by Twines Wrm. Mr. Vft!* with n«'M» O)r(wrat)t>h of rira,Mrs.1. Terry Martin r>f Apple!)rookApvocy'a MataVia.n office rtjiorted theealc.

Man sold throughMitawan "ffli« wn3 unotHdr newdome In Ltnarofl Kami*, purch&zert bynptir llc-l F. Hrap^o, who moved hr>rafrom Brooklyn, Mr. Ilrapko 13 withthe Chase National Hank. Negr>tlftUonawere hnndl^i by Mnrio t). ClUi.

Mr. and Mrs. LcJloy Crce fromRdttmty have ptircfiased thp Totmvthome or -Mr. and Mrs, Gonlnn W.MontKomPry a.t ii Fa-lrlVid Drive InNrw Bhi-pwuliiiry. Mr. Cree 1« withtho American Can Omipany. Mr. andMrs. Mtmteotncry inovpu Mjcan, vrtiote >fr. M'/ntprtny4m<iiRrorre<l hy J, C. P(lntii>y (\i, Mrs.Maln'1 8. Bflhra of tho JJalirs KPIUEstate Agi'm'-y, Hlgiilands, handledin^otiations.

Mr. anil Mr*. Ned L, J«Jin^on haveTttoved from Belgium to Uiclr homent 18 Meftdow Dilvp In New 'Shrews*Imry, purchased fmm Mm. Ethel M.Beubc, who JDUVIMI UJ Jorsny City.Mr. Johnson Is enlos managerthe Intertntbhnl DlvlMim ottaiemlrnt Co. Ilie SRIB wa* haniiy Mra. Kay Cam pi of l*heAgency, Fair Havpn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart hav*moved from Elizabeth to 3& Syca-more Arc, Shrewsbury, /ornier homeof Mra. Edith IJndsay, who hftit movedtn Palm Bornih, FlA. Mr. ftcwart Iswith the Bafltern dlvlsdon of Uie M«in-mouth County I^thraty In Shrewsbury.Mrs. Hetty Tindait or the Oha-ries11. Tindftll Agency, Ited Bank,Uils transactrtoa.

Mr. and Mra. John J), Taylor havemoved from an apartment In Matawanla 3 Hartshorns Rmid in MlddletoMr. Taylor J3 with the Hess" OilOtmpan.v. Tl\e sa)e was handled torMr. anil Mra, Ralph WilliamsMario E, Cllll of Uie Ar-plpboKAgf-ncy, Mr. and lira. Williams havsmoved to Florida,

John Ii. Kirliy jr., ronnorly of NewYork City, has ptinXtasr.l tlm tormrrhume of Mrs. Alice Fergii^'m n.t KlApple Orchard Drive In New Shrbury. Mr. Klrhy lg with Trims WorldAirlines, New York Olty, Mrs. gmm moved to EnAontown. Earl O.Aar«Hn of Tiic ifeooivan Agency, liedBank, handled negotiations.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boiiffard,who moved to MonmotlQi R^arii, havesold inolr home at 2f>4 Garden Road,Shrewsbury, to Wray Drake. Mr.Dmke la with General ArtJUno and

PALL

SPECIALS

ALLNURSERY STOCK

20%

CONCRETEORNAMENTS

2 0 % OFPtARGI SELECTION OF PUMPKINS

FOR HALLOWEEN and HARDY MUMS

MUSCLE'S WATERMELON BAR& GARDEN CENTER

HWY. 36 291-0613 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

OPEN ALL DAY SUN. LARGE PARKING AREA

film Co. n«vM F. Hjmse rt Apple-tir<»k'» Matuwan urflce ncr>U»tc<l.lli«tale

Mr. mi Mrs. 'nitrlm E. Bunlrnive mnvtJ Irora Parlln lo E! Manor

Pkwy. In Uncrrfl. [ornK hmne o(^r s . Hftlfn Anlnn, w!io Tnovrd inHoi-Ida Mr. Burricn in with Newark;>rijlipt Floor Co., N^rt'ark. Ho filvlhis wire, Mary Loulsr, havp one.UnirtlUr, Molie«a. Tin" snlc *M 1'YHclpn M. Stanley ol Linoroft Aasnrl-n , Um:ni(t, Ih cv»pi-raHon withItic C, J. Gilln-y Agrnry <*f Hifin-lamll, wlllirh hart !!«lrd lire F T « Uwith memljera of lirtli ML ecrvlcrs.

Mr. ami Mra. Jlntiirt Kciuis havemoved Imtn Haflct tn 4T LennoxAvc\ In Rumsi.n. purcliMcd fromMrs. Jpah E. Wataon. Mr. lvi*flt!f Iswith the Xsro* a»rj>'HTil)on In Micin-talnsiile. Kurl O. Aspilln i.I the Mc-Gowan Aspni;y also ri'i«nteil tlila sale.

I'ropertv at VJ U'nmix Avo. In Huin-.n, formerly ou-mvl l>y 51 r. and

Mrs. JDIIH J'aniiU' nt Riimsnn, Im.in p.urclmwil by Sr.-i Brlflit Uallimi!v-ilii'm Inv. Tlie .s.-llf of tin' Innd

...-3 netfotlrtlerl Iiy J. Roli'Tt Ilcri^lt'rof the William M. Hlntelraann Kirm,Rumsoti.

Completes CourseNEWARK-Lewis W. Bailey

of 200 Rt. 36, West Keansburghas compleled an acceleratedcourse in oil burner technologyat Lincoln Technical Institute.He Is a graduate of KeyportHigh School.

&-THE DAILY REGISTER,THE DAILY R

It's EvergreenBrowning Ti

FREEHOLD - Many peopleare worried about the browningof evergreens, partieularlywhite pine and arborvitae. •

It is normal for these plantsto lose their innermost or Old-er foliage at this time 6f theyear. The newest growth shouldremain a healthy green. Inte-rior fnilage is replaced as theplant grows and there Is a con-stant replacement of leaves orneedles.

Less vigorous individuals Willlose a greater proportion oftheir leaf area. Dry seasons Ormite or insect damage cancause increased browning.

Late fall fertilization anfi Wa-tering may be helpful fo rplants showing extreme brown-.ing, says Donald M. Mohr, se-nior county agricultural agent.For information, write or callthe agent at 20 Court St., forleaflet entitled "Care of Ever-greens."

SaveTon Windsor

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANYSIZE "TURF BUILDER" AT THE

REGULAR PRICERight now is the best time ofthe whole year to seed an oldlawn or plant a new one. It'sAlso the perfect opportunityto save on Windsor, the im-proved variety of Kentuckybluegrass (hat loves summerheat. Windsor makes magnif.iccnt green turf that thrivesunder hard use and active

family life.

2500 Sq. Ft. Reg. 9.95 895

authorized Scous dealer

Little Silver

IS SYCAMORt AVI., LlttLE SILVER — 741-7800

NO CrfARSE FOR DELIVERIIS

Monday through Friday 7:30 - S; Saturday 7:30 - 3 P.M.

Authentic Holland DecorNOW DISPLAYED

• TAPtlTRIES• WINDMILL• DUTCH SHOES• BULBS, etc.

CLEAN-UP BONUS!BUY A BAMBOO RAKE!

Genuine McGuiro; Reinforced j

24" width 30" widHi i

3,09 OR 3.79 "And Get o Plcg. Of Clean-up Bags

ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Zwaan

REDUCED!

IV NURSERY, INC.

. *r. ™ . . .

COME TO THE NURSERY THIS SATURDAYMeet Mr. Rij Kent H.

Holland BulbEXPERT

. . B fourth RpperftHon Dulch Bulb1st and a graduate of the Rykstuinboiiwi(Stote ABrlcuiturnl Colleup) In LIBEC, HeHe »lll answer your questions ftfld he]Witt* JrOUt ktaltftnd RulbA.

. . . nn hand a I no . . .TWO nuTrn GIRLR IN COSTUMK

strvlnr Ed»m Cheese 1

Orer 15 VarietieiFlowering

SHRUBS• FoMythlo

• Welgelln

• Spins• HoneylvtMi,

«lc.

Reg.3.50 & $5

oa.

Same B4B; torn*, Conralntr^rownr-3", 3"-4\ 4'-5' Tall

OUR OWN

"Pride of Turner Bros."THI LARGEST RED DARWIN

TULIP IN THE WORLDr!

$ioo$1.00 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE on the following:

R d E o r DUTCH MASTERDAFFODILS

Rc9. 10 for 2.9B

Red EmpororTULIPS

Re9. 25" for 3.98

Now25 fo ,2.98

NaturalizingMIXTURE

RBB- 25 for 4.75

NOW 2 5 fOr 3.75

"Somethkg for tteryont"

NURSERY, INC

We.Kd.,1, 9 A.M. h> 6 P.M.; 5«>uid«r, t AM. M''s t.Hi; Sunday 10 toV"

i,

Fridaf, Octebw 11,

Kingsley ElectedHOMiDEL - The board of

directors Of Natldhal Movingand Warehouse Corp. haveSlWted Robert F. Kingsleycorporate secretary and gener-al itfaHapr of the operation atc»riop Park, Calif. Mr. andMrt. Kingsley and daughtersLirtda 8nd Vicki recentlymoved from Overlook Drive toW t Los Angeles.

Malavet Says DemocratsIgnorant, Irresponsible

MIDDLETOWN - ItepublicarTownship Committeeman Joseph M. Malavet has accusehis Democratic opponents cignorance and irresponsibility

"They're nice boys, but theipublic statements unfortunatelshow both their ignorance ri

8 DAYS-7 NIGHTS

SUPERIOR RESERVATIONS

DELUXE HOTEL

JET AIR TRANSPORTATION

FROM NEWARK -Economy Class

oW V f a (each -basis, 2 in room)

Includes transfers, sightseeing, room and bath,breakfatts and dinners.!?DAILY-DEPARTURESFREE: "A Key to Bermuda", colorful, informatiVBbrochure. Write, call or stop in for your copy.JOS.M.BYRNE CO.

(Q'Oonnell Travel Division)

144 BROAD STREETRED BANK, NEW JERSEY

741-5080

747-9872ID LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK

OPEN 10 to 4 — FRI. TILL 9COMPLETE WIG CARE

EXPERT STYLIST ON PREMISES

township affairs and their ir-responsibility," CommitteemanMalavet declared of Democratsseeking to unseat him and hisrunhihg Wale, CommitteemanEdward P. Makely, Nov. 5".

Speaking nightly to civicgroups and political clubsthroughout the township, Com-mitteeman Makely and Mala-vet stressed their opponents' in-experience as shown byspeeches and press releases.

Mr. Malavet said orte of theDemocratic candidates liascharged the Republicans withbringing the bonding rating ofthe towhship down.

"I can assure him and allour residents that our bond rat-ing has been the same for thepast 15 years, including thoseyears when Democrats con-trolled the governing body,"Mr. Malavet stated.

Mr. Makely mentioned a re-cent Democratic call for a codeof ethics ordinance.

"If our opponents had beenpresent at town meetings, orhad bothered to read the news-papers, they Would know thatjust such a code of ethics isincorporated in and in an im-portant part of the administra-tive code," ComtnitteemanMakely declared.

The administrative code wasprepared for the township byDr. William Miller of Prince-ton. Adoption of such a codehas been one of Mr. Makely'smain interests since his elec-tion three years ago.

Drugs UnitSets Lecture

BED BANK - Edward Ber-ger, Holmdel, a Long BranchJunior High school teacher whoparticipated in a workshop ondrug abuse will be the speakerwhen the Monmouth CountyCommittee on Narcotics pre-sents its second program in aseries dealing with the prob-lems of drug addiction.

The program, open to thepublic without charge, will beheld Tuesday at 8 p.m. in theFirst United Methodist Church,Broad St., here.

Mr. Berger will discuss theprogram of prevention in theschools, beginning on the ju-nior high school level.

The purpose of the meetingseries is to provide informa-tion and an understanding ofaddiction and of the measuresnecessary for prevention andrehabilitation of addicts, MissElisabeth A. Kelley, presidentof the County Committee onNarcotics, said. Membership isopen to interested persons. Ad-ditional Information is avail-able from Mrs. Dwight Young,284 Garden Road, Shrewsbury.

LANDMARK SOLD —The Rebecca Doughty homestead at 882 River Road, Fair Ha-ven, hai bBon lold. It Is one of the oldest homes in Fair Haven and has been ownedby Tony Hunting, a retired realtor. The purchasers, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawson,have moved here from Washington, D. C. Mr. Lawson Is an engineer with Bell Lab-oratories. The property was sold by Lorin B. Van Nest Jr. of the Redden Agency.

85 Attend CYO Meetingr, - About 85 high

school students of St. Hene-dict's Catholic Youth Organiza-tion attended (he /irst CYOmeeting of Itie sonson.

The CYO plans an ice skal-ing parly as its first -Mx-iiilovenl. Ihis month. Also underconsideniliim is a special folkMass in I he parish in runner-linn uilli Niilidfinl CatholicYouth Week, celebrated fromOct. 27 through Nov. 3.

Dasketball and etircTleartinghiiv,e begun for CYO members.Adillls Interested in rilhnr ac-tivity are requested to callJtiiw Kiigaltula, adult CYOadvisor.

A director is needed furcounty and PiniTsan nno-aclplay contests to be. hekl nextspring.

M. Benedict's CYO mtMlngs: will be ^t 8 p.m. the fourth| Monday of each month, Withspecial meetings announced.

AN flTTF.lt DIETPRETORIA, South Africa

(AP) — A nuiniiiding • -ler, nut for a change of diet,apparently traveled milesm-rrlanrl to (lie Fountains Val-ley Ham near here and kiltedn while swan, a black swartand a muscovy duck in quicksuccession.

Parks lippai-tment officialsset traps for HIP killer butit wits tin t'xprrient'Pd andsprang I hem without becomingensnared.

The four remaining duckswere removed and caged untilHie oiler is trapped.

VoxelsOF RED BANK

24 BROAD STREET

ANNUAL

COLUMBUSWEEK

COATSALEAPPROXIMATELY

20% OFFEVERY COAT IN STOCK

SAVE 10.00 TO 40,00 ON EACH COAT

W« h»r» th» molt bsautiful and complets seloction tb») we'n•v«r h«dl hhjndrsds of coatj ~ ill different! Hnrrii tweedi,lip-outi, the Edwardian, the Nehru, and the Zhivago loolcs,

•edit and drtii costumes, 100% camel hairs, plaids, a tr«.menddut iotd^ and leather department, and an endleik vari-ety. Ufrtrlmrtied ifyles, or larith mink & {ox trimmed tlyUi.

DRESSES 9.99LARGE SELECTION IN ALL SIZES RE©. TO 20.00

Charge Any Purchase — Take Monlht

To Pay— At No Additional Cost!

Benefit SetFor FusionCandidates

NEW SHHEWSBUKY - Abenefit auction and old stylebuffet dinner will be held bythe DSAI (Do Something AboutIt) fusion ticket at the Old MillGallery, Tlnton Falls, startingat 7 p.m. Saturday,

Objets d'arl, sports andgame equipment, electronicequipment, plants and flowerarrangements as well as orig-inal paintings will be on sale,as will be palate teasers likeJams and similar Items.

A Silver Streak Pontiac four-door sedan, which has beendescribed as "strong as atank," has been donated forthe sale. Also on sale will bea paper sculpture lamp recent-ly exhibited.in the MonmouthMuseum's paper magic.

Items will be auctioned offby "Col." Al Six, a boroughresident trained as a profes-sional auctioneer at the Rep-pert School in Decatur, Ind.

A buffet dinner of traditionalholiday bird will follow theauction. Steaming hot accom-paniments will be provided byfriends of the DSAI. The flow-er arrangement of dried ma-terials and chrysanthemums,made by Mrs. Albert Gold-stein, will also be auctionedoff,

Entertainment will featurethe "Carlisle Trio" and KuthKaye, vocalist, «and the "M«n.of Note," a barbershop quartetfrom Red Bank High School.

Tickets for the benefit areavailable from Mrs. J. B.Cureton of 83 Riveredge Roadand her committee, Mrs. Rob-ert Spencer, Mrs. Robertschulman, Mrs. Joseph Pol-lack, Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs.Eugene Kodalek and Mrs.Mary Steinberger.

Money raised will be usedfor campaign expenses of theDSAI fusion ticket: FrancisCooper for mayor, and Mr.Cohen, Mr, Biizicka, Mr. Mil-ler and Mr. Rindner far coun-cil,

TO SELL SWEATERSL1NCROFT - Sweater) Will

be sold Saturday, Oct. ffi, atthe first Unitarian Churcftr

The church's sweater salecommittee will provide babysit-ting, beginning at 10 a.m., dur-ing a half-price sale of specialsweater lots,

Fur blends, acrylic fiber andIambsWool sweaters, as well aswell as hand-beaded andembroidered wraps and shellswill be avilable.

Dr. Goffs Will, 7Others Probated

FREEHOLD - Ur. Frank J.Goff, one of the original sUiflmembers of Hivervit'W Hospi-tal, who died Aug. 28, left hisestate to his wife, Dorothy M.Gotf, in a will dated May 15,1957.

Dr. Goff, who had practicedmedicine for 45 years, servedon the medical and surgicalstaffs at Riverview and Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

lie was a senior aviationmedical examiner for the Fed-eral Aviation Agency and amember of the Civil Aeronau-tics Administration, the AirlineMedical Association and theJersey Aero Club.

Dr. Goff resided at 62 MapleAve., Red. Bank. His will wasamong eight probated yester-day In the office of MonmouthCounty Surrogate Donald' J.Cunningham. The others were:

Herman L. Green, 84 WestSunset Ave., Red Bank, whodied Sept. 7, left his estate tohis sister, Mildred Green, in awill dated Sept. C.

Mr. Gree,n and his brother,Clifford, ran the GreenBrothers ice Company in RedBank from 1922 to 1952

August F. C. Bocsch, 3 Mer-cury St., New Monmouth, Mid-dletown, who died Sept, 15, lefthis estate to his son, RobertC. Boesch, in a will dated May11.

Edward Buonuno, 96 W.Wcstslde Ave., Red Bank, who,,died Sept. 21), left his estrftcto his son, Edward BuonanoJr., in a will dated Aug. 20,1964.

Frank Herbert Hoglandcr,Rt. 79, Marlboro, who diedJuly 14, left the bulk of hisproperty to his four daughters,Hilda Hoglander, Grace Mac-Donald, Louise McMahon andBarbara Bulia, with the pro-viso that $4,000 be provided forthe care of his wife. He lefttechnical books and equipmentto his brother, Robert S. Hog-lander, His Will was dated Aug.10. 1965.

nfrii. Margaret W'hlfchurstMcClung, 15 Edgebrook Court,New Shrewsbury, a retiredU,S. Army major who diedAug. 1 divided her estateamong her husband, James A.MeClung and her nieces, Bet-tie Ann whltehurst Everett andMargaret Whltehurst Schoena-gel. Her will was dated June 6.

llobert Scott, IBB Center Ave.Atlantic Highlands, who diedSept. 22, left {5,000 each to hisdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Breun-Ittg, and Agnes Scott, and the

6r use our<- 'Lay-Away

115 BROAD ST. RED BANK

mXOWB'USlDM

Ladies

Quality

Shoes

rest of his eslali> lo his son,Ilolicrt Scott Jr., in a will dat-ed May 1(1.

Mrs. Josephine Scslilo, (52Madison Avp., Red Bunk, whodied1 Sepl. 17, divided tier es-tate equally among her chil-dren, Joseph Scslilo, Hose Ses-tito Donald and Domenick Ses-(ito, in a will dated Feb. 21,1967.

ColumbusDay ParadeSet Sunday

LONG BRANCH - Morethan 110 marching and mobileunits are slated lo take partin Sunday's annual ChristopherColumbus Day parade at 4p.m. here.

The parade will start atBroadway and Victor Ave. amiproceed east along Broadway,puss a reviewing stand at Slo-cum Park, and continue to theGarflcld Monument at Broad-way and Ocean Ave.

The parade units will be di-vided into 11 divisions, most ofwhich will be headed by a di-vision marshal.

Ceremonies1 will lake place atthe occanfront, witnessed byan expected capacity crowd.The event will also mark the300th anniversary of the city.

Chairmen of the event areCouncilman .Felix Foggia ofOceanport, and CouncilmanRalph Ardolino, West LongBranch. Grand Marshals arecity Mayor Pau! NastasioJr.and Dr. Edward C. Allegra.

Parade coordinators arc Roc-co Bonforte, city postmasterand president of the Christop-her Columbus Club; R. BarryKamm, city publicity director,and Howard K. Kayden, cityhistorian and treasurer of theSummer Activities Committeehere.

'Hello, Teacher'Meeting Theme

MIDDLETOWN - "Hollo,Teacher" will be the theme ofthe first meeting of the Nut-swamp School PTA scheduledfor Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

Richnrd B. Whipp will pre-side over an opening businesssession. Morris C. Radler,principal, will introduce theteaching staff. After this,teachers will meet with par-ents in the classrooms to dis-cuss the curriculum.

The hospitality committeewill serve refreshments in theall - purpose room after themeeting.

COLUMBUS DAY!Saturday

October 12th Only!

GET A JUMP ONWINTER . . . and

SAVE MONEY ALSO!

10%OUTERWEARLAKELAND • McSREGOR • NIAGARA

BOYS1 SI2ES 8 TO 20MEN'S SIZES 35 TO 46 -

SOME LONGS

Just a*k for what you want . . .

we probably can show it to you

au + D n j - f |a Q e e

Man's and Boys' Outerwear

19 BROAD ST., RED BANKOPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

TODAY and TOMORROW ONLYCheck Our Windows for Your Nome. You ma/ be a winner!

KEG. 12.99-27.99We discovered 174pairs of our famous ibrand shoes., Low, <Medium and Highheels. Assorted aizesand colors.'

SIZES 5-11

WORTH$coo5WITH THIS

COUPON

Towards the Purchase of A n /

GIRLS' COATPriced Up to 49.00

Sizes 2 to 14GOOD OCT. 12. 19(3 f

R<l • ^biirfeW WITH THIS

COUPON

If Towards the Purchase of Any

I GIRLS' COATPriced from 50,00 Up

Sizes 2 to 14GOOD OCT. 12, 1V68

SPECIAL GROUP

GIRLS' DRESSES FROM REGULARSTOCK Vz off

All from Regular Slock. All Sales Final! Sorry, no charges. Cash ohly|

45 BROAD ST.REDJANK

'Servants of A1F Issue PleaBy FLORENCE BRUDEREED BANK — Brass instru-

ments arfe needed by bandmembers of the Salvation Ar-my, 20 Riverside Ave.

Brigadier Walter Murdochhas issued a pica for area- res-idents to look in their cellars,attics and closets for such in-struments, and, if willing to do-

nate them, contact him."Teach a boy to blow a horn

and he won't blow a safe,'smiled the hrfgadier In anlerview. "We need the instru

HEART of Salvation Army band rehearses in headquarters at 20 Riverside AVB. , Rod

Bank. Better instrument! wi l l add to the unit's effectiveness in carrying traditional

message of hope to men, women and children of all races a n d creeds throughout

northeastern Monmouth County. (Register Staff Photoi)

Adoration Society CampaignFor Members to Be Outlined

NEW MONMOUTH — ThJtov. Hector C. Lcmieux of tliBlessed Sacrament Fathers iiNew'York, national director

Bobby Banker says,"(/on*/ run all overtown paying bills . .."

Open a conveniencechecking account.

NO MINIMUM BALANCEREQUIBED

There's an office near you!

the Nocturnal Adoration So-ciety in the United States andexecutive director of the Fam-ily Communion Crusade, willinitiate plans for a campaignto enroll members in the ador-ation centers in MonmouthCounty at a meeting of St.Mary's Holy Name So-ciety Monday.

Arthur J. Costlgan, commit-tee chairman, announced thatthe meeting will l>c held im-mediately following a Mass ofPetition at 8 p.m. in St. Mary'sChurch, Iiconanlvillc Boadhere, and invited all membersof parish Holy Name societiesin the county to attend. FatherI-emieux will outline the objec-tives of the Nocturnal Adora-tion Society which was found-ed in Home in 1810 by St. Pe-ter Julian Kymard. St. Julian,canonized in 1962, was, dur-ing the iflth century, the primemover in the modern resur-gence of Kucharistlc devotion.

International in character,the Nocturnal Adoration .Socie-ty is comprised of men whomeet on the first Friday of eachmonth to keep an all-night vig-il lief ore the Holy Eucharist ex-posed on the altar. The mem-bers are assigned to bands,;ach band spends one hourIn prayer and meditation

HAMMOND

starting at 9 p.m., andcontinuing until 6 a.m. Satur-day morning.

The bands advance one houreach month on a rotation basis.The significance of this devo-tion, the society says, is thatCatholic laymen who get out ofbed at odd hours are not onlyglorifying (Sod, but arc al-so sanctifying the world.

' In striving for peace in theworld, the essential feature ofCatholic strategy is prayer anddevotion to the Holy Eucharist,according to the society.

The first vigil in the UnitedStates was 'held in New YorkCity on New Year's Eve in 1903with an attendance of 32 men.Today membership in 740 affil-iated adoration centers in thecountry exceeds 125,000 men.

Adoration centers in Mon-mouth County are St. Cath-arine's Church, Spring Lake,for parishes south of Shrews-bury, and St. James Church,Bed Bank, for parishes in thenorthern section of Hie county.There are IB additional centersin the seven other countiescomprising the Diocese ofTrenton.

ments for open-air playing. Af-ter all, the Salvation Armywas born in the open air. Thisis the way we reach those whowould never enter a place ofworship."

The Bed Bank hand'JIuTntosabout a dozen members frohoschool teachers to young peo-ple. Richard Wilson of OceanGrove is bandmaster, withMiss Jean Fahey of Belmar asassistant.

They practice Thursdays at8 p.m. and carry on the richmusical traditions of the corps,playing Sundays at open airmeetings at 11 a.m. and 0:45p.m.

Brigadier Murdoch says theselections are geared to the in-experienced as well as to thosewell versed in musicianship.Herolays a baritone, or "If theneed arises, I can sort of fillin elsewhere."

Mission Through MusicIn addition to its mission

through music, the Army hashistorically "made religionwhere there was no religionbefore."

The movement originated Inthe Christian Mission meetingsconducted in London by theBev. William Booth to 1865.

Thirteen years later, the or-ganization became known asthe Salvation Army. Aim: Topreach the gospel o f JesusChrist to men and women un-touched by ordinary church ef-forts.

Brigaider Murdoch carriesthis farther. He says'the Armyencourages people to return totheir priests, rabbis, ministers.The philosophy, he said, is tohelp people to help themselves.This philosophy is practiceddaily in the Red Bank corps,keeping abreast of similar ef-forts in countries all over theworld.

War Against EvilThe history of the Army in-

dicates that after its founding,in the interests of more effec-tive "warfare" against evil, aquasi-military form of organi-zation, with uniforms and oth-er distinctive features, wasadopted.

To reach' those who wouldnot enter a building, the hands,open air meetings and march-es were added.

All members, which is theworld's largest temperance or-ganization, profess to be savedfrom sin by the power of God,to be soldiers striving to winothers.

These soldiers work in theirspare, time and without remu-neration. Officers who aretrained and devote their wholelives to the effort receive amodest personal allowance.

Curbstone ChurchAccording to Brigadier Mur-

doch, this "Church of theCurbstone" functions here in

various ways: visitation of institutions', distribution of th'(booklet, "The War Cry," another periodicals, guidance toward welfare agencies in tharea and temporary help tneedy families. Everything imeticulously recorded.

Mrs. Murdoch is in chargof the home league, an unde-nominational group of womenwhose activities are of inter-est, instruction and inspirationto themselves and of service tiothers.

Its monthly schedule high-lights fellowship, "It's good foa lady with a large family toget out of the house once in awhile," the brigadier observed,"for service, education andworship."

As with all facets of the Ar-my, the league is open to allchurched or unchurched, re-gardless of race or relig-ion "or mode of dress," addedthe brigadier.

Children's ActivitiesThe Army has a wide net-

work of activities for childrenand young people. Miss MurieAahensen of South Amtaoyheads the local Sunday School"It's a special ministry to hershe is completely devoted," ob-served Brigadier Murdoch.Kight classes are conducted inthe neat red brick buildingwhich serves northeasternMonmouth County.

The 19-member advisoryboard, here is headed by Wil-liam A. Fluhr, and is com-prised of prominent, interestedcitizens. A corps counsel hasrecently been formed for thepurpose of developing potentialeaders among officers of thecorps itself.

The "servants of all," as theSalvationists have been called,fulfill their destiny in goodwillwork and vast and varied social operation, believing "ev-ery one is a brother forwhom Christ died."

"We answer multiple ap-peals in the community," Brig-adier Murdoch1 summed up"People are ready and free toturn to us, and we're glad forthat. Now that we're turningto them with the appeal for in-strument's, I'm confident of agenerous response."

MEMBERS WELCOMEDMATAWAN - The Matawan

Presbyterian Church wel-comed the following new mem-bers at services recently: Ear-nest Franke, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.Eobert Hutchens, Mrs. JuneNardone, Mrs. Felicia Natelli,Miss Linda Joy Natelli, Mr.and Mrs. John Pasteur, all ofMatawan; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Daly of Hazlet, Mrs. Rich-ard Olsen of Morganvillo andMrs. Irene Beattie of Laurencelarbor.

hear the brilliant rhythmic melodies ofthe organ performed by outstandingHammond Artists.

From Bach lo rock, you'll see a lively,dramatic, and versatile demonstration ofHammond organs that will entertain andreally turn you on. Bring friends and family.

Time: 7 to 10 P.M.

SATURDAY EVENING

OCTOBER 12

Hammond Organ Studio

of Asbury Park

Axel Alexander

Shea Torrent

HAMMONDORGAN

Asbury Park

HORN used by members of the Salvation Army band is old and damaged. Briga-

dier Walter Murdoch, right, head of the Red Bank Corps, h a s asked area residents

to donate usable brass instruments for open air concerts. Lt. Robert C. Dingman,

loft, assistant to the brigadier, and Bandmaster Richard Wilson join in plea.

s Columbus say, discover heap big winner! in window belong Natelsons J . 'Kr ide l .•Uuunu

Broadcast of October 13thA person with a serious illness can be com-pared to someone ..having a nightmare.There is a need to be awakened. The dreamthat we are cut off from God's goodness andcare can be broken. Listen Sunday, October13, to "One Element of Christian Healing."

STATIONSWRLB-FM 107.1

8.00 A.M.WNEW 1130 KC.

6:45 A.M.WVNJ A20 KC.

9:45 A.M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES

MARK ANNIVERSARYKED BANK -The Calvary

Gospel Chorus of Calvary Bap-tist Church will celebrate its16th anniversary Sunday attwo separate services.

The Rev. I. S. Coles of At-lantic City will deliver the an-niversary sermon at 3:30 p.m.Singing groups from''Ml partsof trie state will perform atthe evening ceremony at 7:30.

Mrs. Henry Sheard is presi-dent of the chorus and MissAudrey Warren is director ofmusic. The Rev. R. P. Ball ispastor of Calvary Baptistchurch.

Services in CountyAtlantic Highlands'

Churches

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic Highland!

Morning worship lervlce frill t>» i t11 o'riock and the evening #ervlc» at7:30 The Rev. Richard Shaw Is pastor.

FIRST METHODISTAtlantic Highland*

Thfl ".uniiay service will b* held «t11 a.m. The Itrv, Harvey Van Sclvcris pastor. A. Mnrrls Everett will bequest speaker. Laymen's Day.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAtlantic Highlands

Sunday services at 9 and 11 am.Rev, Richard B. Anderson officiat-ing.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYAtlantic Highlands

Sunday services will be hild at 11a.m.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Hlshlands

Biinday aervices will be at 11 a.m.Jtev. Harry W. Kraft Is pastor. Wor-ship aervlca at 7:30 p.m.

ST. AGNES CATHOLICAtlantic Highlands

Sunday Masses are at 6:30, 7:45,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 and6:30 p.m. Rev. Michael,J. Lease bp&stor.

Cliffwood BeachBAYV1EW PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday Worship Service will h« • at11:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. David L. Bucct,pastor, will officiate.

CLIFFWOOD COMMUNITYMETHODIST

CllfrwofxiWorship aervlces will be held ata. m. with the pastor, The Kev.

Eldrlch C. Campbell, Jr., officiating.

Colts NeckREFORMED

The Sunday nervlce will be at 9:30and 11 a.m. The Rev. Samuel LaPcnfca will speak on Deuteronomy34:1-12.

CHRISTIAN CHURCHColts Nock

Morning worship service will bs at11 a.m. Larry Calhoon li minister.Evening worship at 7,

EatontownJESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER DAY SAINTS(Mormon)Eatontown

Service! will be the Priesthoodmeeting at & a.m. and the Sacramentnutating at 6:00 p.m. Bishop BrucoSivage will officiate.

METHODISTEaton town

Sunday worship services will be at10:45 a.m. with Pastor William JoelWright officiating.

ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLICEatontown

Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30a.m. and noon. The Rev. JamesB. CoylB is jwistor.

ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPALEat on town

Holy Eucharist fit 8 and morningprayer at 10 a.m. Rev. H. Holly Knightofficiating.

MONMOUTH BAPTIST(Southern Baptist Convention)

EatontownWorship aervicea will be at 9:45

10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. withThe Kev. M. R. Halrc, pastor preach-ing.

MT. ZION A.M.E. ZIONEatontown

Sunday morning service at U. ThtRev. K. J. Reevey la pastor.

Fair HavenCHRIST CHURCH METHODIST

Fair HavenThe Sunday itcrvlce will be at 11

am, Tlio Rev. Chartpa G. HmMns Ispastor. Sermon 1 "Jesus — Man andGod."

HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPALFair Haven

Sunday ee>rvlces will be at 8 and 10a.m.

FreeholdHOFE LUTHERAN

FreeholdWorship services will be at 9:30 a.m.

Tha Rev. Albert W. Gibson Is pastor.

FIRST FRESBYTERIANFreehold

Morning worship will be at 9:30 Inthe new auditorium and at 11 a.m. intha Sanctuary. Pastor James R. Mem-molt will deliver a sermon.

GRACE LUTHERANFreehold

The Sunday service will b» at 9and 10:45 a.m.

Tho Rev. David C. Volk la paJtor.

IMMANUE1, BAPTISTFreehold

Morning worship will be at 11 a.m.and evening Service at 7 p.m., both__ ThR Cable Building. 22.5 SchanckRoad. The Hov. Frank C. Morse pis-tor, will preach,

FIRST HAPTISTFreehold

Sunday worship servleo at 10:43 a m,ia Rev. Richard R. King Is pastor.

BT. MAJSY'H EPISCOPAL1 Keyport

Sunday services will be: 7:45 »•'Mornlni Prayer; I a.m. Holy Coimunlon; 9 a.m. family lervlcei i11 a.m. Hily Communion.

FIKSV CHl'KCH OF CHRISTSCrKNTlST

KeyportServices are at 11 a.m. Sunday.

REFORMED/Keyport

Bunday worship at 1O:<3 am. TnRev. B. T. Bcholten Is pastor.

Little SilverEMBURY UNlTEr METHODIST

Little SilverThe RPV. Sanforrt M. Haney w

preach and conduct the mornl:worship services at 11 a.m.

WT, JOHN'S EPISCOPALLtltle Silver

Buntiay nervlces will be Holy Communinn at 8 a.m. and Horning Prayeiand scrmnn at 10 ,i.m. Rev. ThomiA, Kerr, Jr., rector.

Long BranchFIRST REFORMED

Lone BranchSunday service at 11 a.m. Re

John E. Grant In pastor. Sermoi"Glorious Returns."

GOSI*EL HALLLong Branch

Services will be held Sunday ata m. A Gospel Service will be he!at 7 pm,

8T, JAM EH EPISCOPALLong Branch

Low Masa at 8 a.m. Family Mia,t 1!) a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Peaieon Is rector.

ST. LUKE'S METHODISTLong Branch

The* Sunday service will be ata.m.

nnsT BAPTISTLon& Branch

The Sunday srrvtcea will bo held11 a.m, and 7:15 p.m.

MatawanETHICAL CULTURE FELLOWSHI

MatawanDonald Jacofoy Is president. Co

tact Barry Kurtz, 52 DccrfleM Lane(or information about meetings.

TRINITY ni'ISCOPALMatawan

Matins and Holy Communion ata.m., Morning Prayer and Family Hcharlst at 10 a.m. The R.ev. Carr<B. Hall Is rector.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMatawan

Worship services 9:15 and 11 a.iThfi HPV. Chester A. Gallowaypastor. Sermon: "Words Tn Live Ey.Baptism at the 11 a.m. service.

CROSS OF r.L'MtY LUTHERANMatawan

Tho Sunday service will be at 10a.m. Thp Rev. Arthur W. Ehisbach will officiate. CommunionThe First and Third Sundays of tlimonth.

FULL GOSPEL TAHEltXACLEMatawan

Sunday services at 1D:3O a.m. andp.m. at Jackson St. nnd Ravine T)rlThe Rev. Daniel Gentile will official

ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLICMatawan-Marlboro

Sunday Masses and Hnly Communl*will fie held at 7, 8:30, 9:30, 10:and 11:30 a.m. In the Matawan Hglonal High School. Rev. Joseph Hcinakl la paator.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTMatawan

Bunday aprvices .will ho at 9:30 an11 a.m. Thft Rrv, Donald T. PhllliSr. pastor, William Woolen will spea:on Laymen's Sunday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMat awan

Morning Worship at 10 a.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHAPELMatawan

Morning Worship at 11 a.m, 8day evening worship at 7:30. Th'Key. Jack Klnney la the pastor.

Marlboro

HighlandsFIRST METHODIST

HighlandsSunday iiervlr.es will bs at 11 a.m.

nd 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. Stars-leare, pastor, will officiate.

ST, ANDREWS EPISCOPALHighlands

The Holy Eucharist will be cele-irated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m,rith Matlna at 9:30 a.m. and Even->nR at 7 p.m. Wm. E. Lorlng, vicar,•111 preach.

HolmdelHOLMDEL omiRcn

HolmdelThe Sunday service will^e at 11 a.m.•1th the pastor. The Rev. John W." ildron, officiating,

HazletFAITn ItEFORMED

H&zletSunday services will t>» held at 9:30

aid 11 a.m. The Rev. Theodore C.IUSIPT Is pastor. Laymen's Sunday,uppti T/iwensteln will speak on "Asan nolleveth."

ST. JOHN'S METHODISTHailet

Sunday services will be held at 9:10ml 11 a.m. Tlio Rev. Norman It..Hey la paator.

KeansburgFOIBT METHODIST

KoannburgSunday jervlces will ba at 9:30

a.m. and at 11 a.m The Rev. Newtonw. Greiner Is pastor. Sermon: "Ke-spect for God'a House."

ST. ANN'S CATHOLICKeansburg

Sunday Masses will ba at T,10, 11 and noon.

BIBLE PROTESTANTRobertsvllle

Sunday service will be at 11 a.ma.m. The Rev. Edwin P, Spencerpa-ator. Sermon: "Changing TimeOur Day."

MOKGANYTLLE -METHODISTMorganvllle

Sunday worship service at 11 a.m,Th« Rev. William T. Frantz Is paitor,

OLD BRIDGE REFORMEDMarlboro

Wtrahlp aervlco at 10 a.m.

MiddletownST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

New MonmouthMasses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:4!

a.m. and noon in the church; at 8:159:30, 10:45 a..m. and noon in MemorlHall.

FIRST UNITARIAX CHURCHOF MONMOL'TIf COUNTY

Lin croftSunday services will be held at 10:3

a.m. The Kev. Harold R. Dean lapastor.LINCBOFT UNITED PRESBYTEKIA?

LlncroftSunday nervice at 10:30 a.m.

Rev. Harold Turner ig pastor.ItEFOIlMEDMid diet own

The Sunday service will ba held a1U a.m.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANHolmdel-Mlddletown

The Sunday service will be heirat 10:45 at tho Thompson SchoolTne Rev. George J. Frank Jr., ipastor.

KINO OF KINO9 LUTHERANMlddletown

Sunday services will be at 8 a.mand 10:15 a.m. The Rev. William A.Hanson Is pastor,

MEW MONMOUTH BAPTISTNew Monmnuth

Worship BPr vices v/i'l be held a10:45 R.m;- and 7 p.m. Kev. DonaVN. Scofield will speak at both ser-vices.

SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPALBelford

Bunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Euchartst and sermon: 9:30 a.m aungEucharist and sermon.

Thea.m.

METHODISTBclford

Sunday service will be at

B, f,

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALKeaiubuTR

Sunday services will bo Holy Com-munion at 8 a.m. and ParishEucharist and Sermon at 9:30 a.m.

KeyportFIRST nAPTIST

KeyportSunday eervicca at 10:45 a.m. and

T p.m. Tha Ilev. Eugene F, Gregorypaator.

(iETHSEMANE LUTHERANSunday services will be at 8:30. 0-45

and «at. 11 a.m. The Key. Henry W.Klrcher Is rastor.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOMOKeyport

Masses will be at 6:30 and 7:30R.m and 12:15 p.m. In the church;»:30. 0:i."i and 11 a.m. In tha arhool.

ANDERSON BROS./PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE

51-53 Mechanic St.

Red Bank, N. J.

741-0030 AGENT/

MIUDLETflWN MKTIIODISTMlddlclown

Sunday service .it m n.m. In theNut Swamp School. The Rev. W,Abrams Is pastor.

COMMUNITYPort Monmouth

Worerilr service at l i a.m. Vesper•ervlce at 6:30 p,m. Tho Itev. A. ""Masaw U pastor.

CIIItlST EPISCOPALMlddlctown

Sunday servicoa win be Holy Oommunion at 8 and !):l."i n.m. and Morn-Ing,Trayor nt 11:15 a.m. Rev. RobertE. Lengler la rector,

SISTER FRANCIS SPIKITUALTort Mnnmouth

Private messages Riven Monday toSaturday, l to 5 p.m. Spnken inHJngllsh anil Italian. Call rtuichurch hours. 263 Main 81 BishopAngela Holla.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITYLeonardo

Morning worahlp iiprvlce at 11 a.m.The RoV, Kenneth N. Ganihle willspeak. Evening services at 7:30 p.m.

LEONARDO BAPTISTLeonardo

Sunday services will bo nt 11 a.m..The Rov. Wllilfim C'UT in pastor nndwill prp;ic)i on "Fulling On YourFace." Evening service .it 7:30.

WKSTMINSTKU I'ltESBYTKKIAN

Tlie Sujiday, service will ba B:Uand 10;45 a.m, Row Hnrlan C. Dulr-foo will speak on "Framing Life WithWider Margins."

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPELHid die town

flervicej Sunday will begin wilhworship at 0:30 a.m, Fnmlly Blhlahour at 11 a.m. Evening service at7. Located at Apple Bits and Carpen-ter Sts.. River Plaza.

CALVARY BAPTISTMiddle town

Sunday servlccn at 11 a.m. and 7p.m In the Falrvlew School Tho Rev.la Georgn J. Elliott is pnstnr.

ALL SAINTS MKMOHIALNnvcslntt

Suntlay .services will he Holy Com-munion, at 8 and Family service nt0;30 a.m. At U a.m., Holy Com-murtlon with sermon on first nndthird Sunday* and Morning PrayerTrfth oennoa on flecoad and fourth

CUNTOX CBAWt " - * •

^ „„. n f f i ' t t » ."tor.01.11 FIRST CHURCH

fnltfd rkurch ot ChriitMlddletown

The SandW service will b« it 10a.m. The Kev. Avertll M. Clarson lipastor.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITYEast Keansburg

Sunii.v services will be 1«U »' }°a.m The Rev° Richard EchwMU U

"""VlRSr sriMTAL CHIKC8OF DIVINE POSE

Bellorii

Srla t ?rn Main St.

t

Bunday "The Rev. Phoeb.

Dalley. imstor.

New ShrewsburyREFORMED CHURCH

*,-(>w ShrewsburySunday srrvlrns ivlll b> n< 19:30

».m. Tne Rev. Neal Busker.

LUTIIEIt MF.MOKIAC LUTHERAN(Missouri Synod)Kfeiv Shrewsbury

The Sunday service ata.m. Tho Rev. Donald L. Ipastor.

10:30HI it

BEVXNTIt DAY ADVE]New Shrewsbury

Uorvlcca will be held tomorrow i tU a.m Robert K. Tomo is mlnliltr.

OakhurstFIRST UNITED METHODIST

OakhurstThe Unday service will be M i

and 11 a.m. Dr. John D. Blilrpastor. Holy Communion.

OceanportCALVARY BAPTIST

OceanportSunday morning services »t »M

and 11. Evening service at T:30. Rtv.Paul N. Smith 13 pastor.

OCEANPORT EXITED METHODISTOceanport

Morning worship at 3:30 a.m. andeveninc service at 7:30 Rev. W. Wln-flrlfl West Is pastor. Norman Frankwill lead the morning servlcs forLaymen's Sunday. The rMtor willpreach on "Jezebel's Church" at theevening service.

Old BridgeBT. AMBROSE CATHOLIC

Old BrldseSunday Mass will De at 8:30, T:» .

H:4.\ 10, U:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.Tho Rev. Bernard A. Coen U pajtar.

LUTHERAN GOOD SHEFIIIRDOld Bridge

Family Bible hour will lit BundtTat 9:1.") a.m Worship ierrtcewill be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. HarlerE. Meyer mill officiate. i

Red BankTRINITY EPISCOPAL

Red BankSunday services will be held In the

Mystic Brotherhood LoJ»e. 155 MapleAVP. with Holy Eucharist at 8 i.m..Family Service and Holy Eucharistat 9:15 nnd the Holy EiicnarlJt anlaritlreas at 11 a.m. The Rev. CaooaCharles H. Best 13 rector.

ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLICRed Eank

lundar Masses are celebrated I t7. 8, 9. 10 and 11 a.m. and noon.Msgrr. BaJvatoro DI Lorenzo la ju tor .

rlH.1T BAPTISTRed Bank

The Bundu service will b9 tA11 a.m. The Rev. Stanley S. Mug-rldge Is paator.

A.M.E. ItON' Red BankSunday aprvlces at 11a.m. The Rev.

Alfred S, Parker Is pastor. Commit-ment service at 3:30 p.m.

BT. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN atAtTTUUrORTHODOX

Red BankThe Divine Liturgy win ba cele-

brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and HolyDays ot Obligation. Srenlng vervlcMpreceding Bunday and Holy Dayj otObligation at 6 p.m. Father BmUlaaKajko, paitor,

CHcncn OF cimisrRed Bank

Sunday service at 11 a.m. The eve-ning service will be at 6:30 Evan-(eUst Donald Wood will preach i t Dota•errlcee.

FIRST rRESBYIKBlAKRed Bank

The Sunday service will be at •and 11 a.m. The Rev. Dr. Oharleis. Webster will preach on "It ' i DominiYet Tor A' That."

UNITED METHODISTRed Bank

Sunday service* will be at B:30 anA11 a.m. Fred Johnson will apeak on"Tho Urgent Fellowship." Holy com-munion at 8:30 a.m.

HOLY TRINITY EVANGELICALLUTHERAN

Red BankThe Sunday aervice will be hald al15 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Hirold

Hornbcrger is pastor.

ST. JAMES CATHOLICRed Bank

Sunday Masses will b» at «, 7:!0. I,10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the Church:at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:1! in thePeters PlacB auditorium, and at 8:30p.m. in the Church. Msgr. KmmeltA. Monahan is pastor.

ST. TAUL BAPTISTRed Bank

Sunday worship services will beit u-15 a.m.

FIRST CIIDRCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTRed Bank

Sunday service at n a.m. Bervlcet !>:30 a.m. first Sunday of the

month. Reading Room now iooateaat the Mall.

RumsonST. GEOnr.F.'S BV TIIX-RIVIB

EPISCOPALRum son

Sunday services will be Holy Cora-minion at 8. Bnd Mornlni Prayer at:30 and 11 e.m.

FIBST PRESBYTERIANRumson

Worship Service at 9:15 and 11 'IBl.m. The Rev. Harvey C. Doule, Jr.,:Iave A Song To Sine." Chotr Bunday.

Sea BrightFDRST EMTED METHODIST

_ Sea, BrightThe Sunday service will be at

':3O am. with UIB Rev. a W,Jtarsraeare, paator, officiating.

BT. LUKE'S A M E .__ Sea BrightThe Bunday service will be at 1 p m

Shrewsbury

worship

CHRIST EPISCOPALShrewsbury

Sunday sprvlcps will hn Holywieharist at 8 and 9 and morninr>m.vfr at mi , , a . m , A t Hie latter twocrvlcpB the Rev. Ronald G. Alburv•til preach on "Kaat or Feajt."

PnESBYTERIAN^^ ShrewsburyTho morning icrvlce ofHI bp m j);30 and 11 a r

lev. Jamps R. Stecle, pastor willreach on "Idols, New Ones Far'oid."

FIItST ASSEMBLY OF GODBhrewBbury

lunday worship aervice at U i rnanK«]Utle s-rvlca at 7 p.m. PitrlciHcLpan la pmtnr.

HlIKEUSItntY MKKTINGOF 1KIKM1S

((iunkprs)SHrewslniry

Meeting for worship Sunrtn"s at 11" in Iho PollowslUp Hall of Uli

«bury Presbyterian Churcn.

Union BeachORACE METHODIBT

w Union Beachwonhlp lervlcei will be flundar at

a m . The Rev. Franklin H. Bird, is pastor.

citrnrii or conUnion Beach

Morning worship Snnriny nt II Vm

West Long BranchREFORMATION

LUTHERAN CHlRcnli _ west Long Branch

Friday, October 11,

SHIRTS ABE TOPSShirts and skirts team up toi

fall with aa added boost fromthe long cardigan, the vest ancthe sweater-shirt.

FamousNames

Y«i, th»y malct quit* «pair. Yi i , they itand forquality. Yei — Pay Leufor Brand Namai with

"Bl© W"Discount Prieail

See MedicaidUrgent NeedPRINCETON (AP) — Ne

Jersey urgently needs a Medcaid program as a first ste;to belter "extremely inad>quate health care for tlpoor," an independent adviory committee has declared.

In a report to Gov. RichaiJ. Hughes, the Round TableHealth Policies noted that NeJersey is one of only 11 stablacking a federally - supportistate medical assistance pngram.

The panel of state offieiaand health experts called f(immediate legislation to estallish a Medicaid programmeet the January, 197ft, deacline lor receiving \eder;matching funds.

The 21 - member commlttoheaded by Herman Somer:professor of politics and pu!"ic affairs at Princeton, alrecommended a number

SO COME ON OVER SAT., OCT. 12th

The next lime you discoverthai perfect M e restaurantthat you want to keep all toyourself, look around forthis symbol.Much ofthe good _restaurant food aroundtown is prepared byflameless electric cooking.This is the sign of flameless electric cooling: theEeddy Kilowatt symbol The owner of a restaurantor diner displaying it has invested in electriccooking because he feels it's the begt way to pVe-para food. We, along with all the housewiveswho wouldn't part with iheir electric ranges,agree wilh him.

Enjoy the pleasuresof eating outEnjoy them often.- Jeney Central Potter & Light/New Jersey Power & light '

Sii^iiiuiruitl/OtrutaJPuKicUtiliUMCinxrtilio* .• ^ ' . , • • ~> • . i f

sweeping changes in publiihealth policy, including:

1. Establishment of neigh'borhood health centers. -

2. Use of state funds as anIncentive for hospitals to provide "one-class, first classservice without discrimina-tion."

3. Comprehensive care in-cluding diagnosis and out-patient services for the poor.

The report also recommend-ed immediate creation of ;Commission on Health Service!to coordinate private and gov-ernment health planning to un-ravel the "bewildering maze'"of state health services anddetermine efficient economicalmethods of providing highquality health care.

Other recommendations in-cluded changes in licensingand advancement proceduresfor all medical personnel;crash recruitment drive, espe-cially among minority groups,to end the manpower shortagein hospitals and improvementof the state medical educationsystem.

Ninty per cent of the Internsand residents in New Jerseyhospitals are educated out ofstate — the highest such per-centage in the nation — thereport noted.

Obey Rules,Chief TellsMotorists

LONG BRANCH - PoliceChief Joseph D. PurceU Jr. hasasked motorists in this city toobey parking regulations. Inthe past few days morethan 80 summonses have beenissued in West End and thearea near Monmouth College.

Chief Purcell requested col-lege students to use lots avail-able to them at the West LongBranch institution.

Authorities at MonmouthCollege continue to be most co-operative with us by makingavailable extra parking spacestor the students," the chiefsaid.

Chief Purcell asked that "noparking" areas not be used,;hat speed laws be observedand that cars not be parkedclose to driveways. He also re-quested that cars park clear of'Ire hydrants and that they not>e parked where curbing ispainted yellow.

Drivers must park their cars25 feet from crosswalks and 50eet from a stop street sign.n addition, Chief Purcell said,:ars parked on the wrong sideif the street will be ticketed."All members of the police

lepartment have been instruet-d to enforce all parking and

traffic laws to the fullest ex-;ent," Chief Purcell said.

School O p e n H e u s e

'g Schedu led M o n d a y

MARLBORO — Open house; scheduled 'at the Centralchool, Wickatunk, Monday.From 8 p.m. until 8:45 p.m ,

he parents will have an oppor-unity to meet the teachers and;ee their children's classroomsnd sign up for a PTA mem-

bership.At 8:45 p.m., visitors will

meet in the all-purpose roomor a short business meeting

The program committee williriefly outline the programsor the year.Refreshments will be served.

Have J o i n t Meet ingHAZLET - Mrs. , Franklavacek and Mrs. Sal Fiducia,irectors of the 4-H Small Ani-

mal and Seeing Eye Dogroups, recently held a jointleeting in the Veterans Me-lorial Park recreation house.Guest speaker was Dr. Theo-

ore R. Frucht of Middletown.nimal Hospital, who discussedhe care, feeding and diseases

animals. A question andnswer period followed.

PHILADELPHIA, ANYONE? — Suburban Airlines, based at Red Bank Airport, NewShrewsbury, now offers three round frip flights Monday through Friday io the IraniWorld Airline terminal at Philadelphia International Airport. Area residents canmake through reservations to principal western cities and points overseas. HereEdward Woeckener, second from right, TWA N. J. sales manager, congratulatesRobert Inn is, sales manager for Suburban Airlines, on inaugural flight. Lookingon, from left, are Col. John Goodman, commander of Army Electronic SupportCommand at Ft. Monmouth; James Loeb, Suburban president; and Mayor JohnP. Arnone of Red Bank.

Strict Halloween Curfew SetFor Middletown Trick-Treat

MIDDLETOWN - The goblins will get you if you're outafter 8 p.m. Halloween, andthey won't be fooling around,

To keep damages by Halloween pranksters to a minimum.Police Chief Joseph M. Mc-'arthy has declared a strict

curfew and set rules for con-duct of juveniles over thespooky holiday.

"We are living in a troubledworld as it is, and I see noreason why our citizens shouldbe burdened with an added fearof having cherished possessionssmashed or damaged beyondrepair," the chief declared.

He proclaimed rules as fol-low:

— Trick or treat will belimited to Oct. 31 and will stopat 8 p.m., when a strict cur-ew for juveniles will be en-forced and no youngsters willbe allowed on township streets.

Held for Parents— Juvenile officers will be at

police headquarters to receiveand handle complaints. Juve-niles apprehended for curfewviolation will be held at head-quarters pending arrival oftheir parents. Those chargedwith more serious complaintsmil be taken to the juvenileshelter In Freehold.

— Names and addresses ofjfifenders may be released tolewspapers, depending on thenature of complaints.

— Parents are requested toaccompany small children whomarvel at the thought of dress-ing up and going out to ringoorbells and collect goodies.Chief McCarthy requested all

jarents to set voluntary cur-:ews for their children to co-jperate with police and volun-;eer organizations the eveningsif Oct. 30 and 31.

EXPRESSYOUR IDEASPERSUASIVELY IN CONVERSATION \OR BEFORE A GROUP . . . DEVELOPCONFIDENCE AND ASSURANCE,ABILITY TO DEAL WITH

! PEOPLE I

DALECARNEGIECOURSE

Dale Carnegie"" jFounder >

j

In Effective Speaking, Human iRelations, Memory Training j

• \

FREE DEMONSTRATIONHAZLET

HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35TUES.. OCT. 15-8 P.M.

THURS., OCT. 17 - S P.M. \TUES., OCT. 2J -» P.M. ITUES., OCT. 5 9 - 1 P.M. |

xPresented by I

WES WESTROM & ASSOC,P. 0. BOX IMS

PLAINFIELD, N. J. 0704OTEL.; 75M154

READY OR NOTTHE LAWLEY AGENCYREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

and

FRANCIS W. LAWLEYAttorney - at - Law

have moved across the street to our new brick officebuilding on the corner of Routo 35 and NavesinlcRiver Road. • . .

Tha Middletown Banking Company will share thebuilding with us in a few weeks. (

Wo aren't quite set up and we regret the mudbut the State Highway Department said "MoveNow"I

In a few days we will be set' to rights andready to see our clients and customers under betterconditions.

John T. Lawlay, Jr.

Francis. W. Lawley

:

"By working together, wecan keep Middletown Townshipthe great place it is in whichto live," he stated.

Hurt in CrashAt Gas Station

EATONTOWN - Police re-ported one person slightly in-jured and a car wrecked in anaccident at Walker's Ameri-can Gas Station, Rt. 35, at8:38 p.m. Wednesday.

They said Milton Smith, 1007First Ave., Asbury Park, waspulling away from a pumpwhen his car went out of con-trol and hit a pole in the sta-tion. Mr. Smith was treatedand released at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.Patrolman Charles Stonehaminvestigated.

CLUB 60 MEETSMATAWAN — Club 60 of the

Matawan Presbyterian Churchmeets each Wednesday at 11a.m. In the church fellowshiphall. Varied programs areplanned for each meeting andlunch is provided. It is not nec-essary to be a member of thechurch to participate In thisprogram.

Aiding police will be town-ship fire companies and firstaid squads, police reserves,civil defense personnel andmembers of PERU, newlyformed group of citizens withradio-equipped vehicles in con-tact with police headquarters,The recently purchased police"paddy wagon" will be used 'transport groups of troublemakers to headquarters.

Destroy MareHurt by Auto• HAZLET - A pregnant marehad to be destroyed Wednesdaynight after being struck andseriously injured by a car onMiddle Eoad, in front of theNorth Centerville fire house,police reported.

The mare, owned by JerryNappl of 382 Middle Road, ap-parently emerged from a near-by field and was struck by acar driven by Eobert Gartnerof 11 Winthorp Place.

Police called several veter-inarians before Dr. A. E. Gil-man of Uncroit agreed tocheck the animal at 11 p.m., anhour after the accident.

Ticket Driver 'After AccidentRED BANK - Fred G. Hil-

gendorf of 716 Wayside Ave.,Neptune, has been charged byborough police with carelessdriving after a two-car col-lision at about 4:20 p.m. atBroad St. and Monmouth St.

Patrolman Peter R. Knightwho investigated, said that acar driven by Barbara Sibunkaof 42 Ocean Ave., Highlands,had stopped on his signal at theintersection when it was struckfrom behind by the Hilgendorf

Mrs. Sibunka was treated atRiverview Hospital and wasreleased. She had complainedof neck injuries.

FALL MEETING SETRED BANK - The Church

of Christ will hold its annualfall evangelistic meeting fromOct. 20 through Oct. 24 at 7:30each evening.

Speaker will be Buddy Myer,dean of Northeastern ChristianCollege, Philadelphia.

ANNOUNCING THE 1969 PLYMOUTH

Now Showing at yourneighborhood Plymouth dealers.

The cars that won over % of a million competitive ownersto Plymouth1 in the past two years, are back again for anotherunbeatable year, New Plymouth Furys. Sports car Barracudas.

Valiants. Plus the big successes of the mid-size world: Belvedere,Satellite, GTX, and Road Runner, loo. Unbeatable cars.

Unbeatable buys. From unbeatable guys. Now!

This year/Join the Unbeatables

AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS141 W. Front St., Red Bank

BAYSHORE CHRYSP-PLYMOUTH, IKC.153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands

BUHLER 8 BITTER3290 Highway 35, Hcaltt

. K • • .

Happiness Is .... a Look at HomesBy KI.EANOIt MARKOWomen's News Kditor

FAIR HAVEN - For four hours Oct.23 the Garden Club of Fair Haven is pro-viding ,an opportunity for women to takepart in America's favorite pastime — tour-ing homes. Men, of course, are included inthis invitation to take a peek at fivestrikingly handsome abodes in the area.Thai is, if they are free that Wednesdayfrom 1 to 5 p.m.

One nice thing after another - awaitsthose who participate in the Autumn TrailHomes Tour of the distinctive residences ofMr. and Mrs. James F. Slomber, 137Grange Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip C.Carling, 300 Fair Haven Road; Mr. andMrs. Robert Bramloy, 44 Fair Haven Road,all in Fair Haven, and the two homes inRumson: Mr, and Mrs. Arvid F. Hanson, 11Circle Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kap-lan, 4 Auldwood Lane.

At The SlombersA former carriage house, the homo of

The Stombers is a gracious blend of oldand modern. The dining room has a tilefloor and large marble slab dining tablein black and white color scheme set offwith touches of brick red. The living roomis in muted beige tones with accents incoral.

The Hanson HomeThe ranch house of The Hansons is

secluded in a wooded area and containsfine antiques. The beautifully landscapedoutdoor terrace can be enjoyed in the den,which is a level below the main house.

The CartingsThe white colonial home of The Cartings

reflects the affection of its owners forcollections, especially of fine prints.

The RranueysThe Bramley residence is one of the

original houses in Fair Haven. The couplehas restored it and decorated it with piecesof the period plus "modern antiques"created by Bob Bramley, who is Middle-town bureau chief for The Daily Register.

His craftsmanship in the building and res-toration of furniture is as well known ashis building of the musical instrument, thedulcimer. Among the furniture pieces ondisplay will be a pine cabinet for a grand-father's clock — the face and works stillbeing sought by the artisan.

The KaplansThe Oriental-inspired garden of The

Kaplans Is the center of attraction for land-scaping buffs. It is the setting for theircontemporary home furnished with an airof leisure and beauty.

Mrs. Charles Jahnig is general chair-man of the event, with Mrs. Grover Cul-shaw, honorary chairman. Ticket chairmanis Mrs. Willis Hlnckley, from whom reser-vations are available.

In conjunction with the tour, there willbe a standard flower show and luncheon inthe River House. Inn, Rumson. Luncheonwill be served from noon to 2 p.m. Proceedswill go toward the club's communityprojects.

AUTUMN HOMES TOURAbove, residences will be open, including the rambling

home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Carling, with its roseson a split fence. Mrs. Arvid F. Hanson is pictured in herWilliamsburg-style dining room. The Robert Bramley

residence with comfortable open porch reflects tha loveof antiques the couple has and Mr. Bramley's carpentry

work, including the grandfather's clock cabinet stillawaiting a face and works.

Below, Mrs. Jack Kaplan is seen in her Oriental-inspiredgarden which is the setting for the couple's

contemporary home. The colonnade entrance of TheJames F. Stomber residence handsomely beckons guests

to the former carriage house. All five homes will beopBn Oct. 23 on a tour sponsored by the Garden Club

of Fair Haven. (Register Staff Photos)

j •

IT'S A DATEMEMBERSHIP TKA

FAIR HAVEN - The FairHaven Auxiliary to BivervieivHospital will hold a Member-ship Tea Monday at 1 p.m..in the Episcopal Church ofthe Holy Communion, 15

' Church St.

CASINO NIGHTENGUSHTOWN - A night

at the Latin Casino inCherry Hill, Oct. 26, is bevIng sponsored by the Bay-shore Section of the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women.The evening will feature ashow starring Aliza Kashiand Totie Fields, and a fullcourse prime ribs dinner.Bus transportation will beprovided if there is sufficientdemand. Membership in theorganization is not required.Tickets are available fromMrs. Norman Posncr, 135Iciolstone I.ane, and Mrs.Stanley Sicbcnbcrg, 19 Dog-wood Circle.

GARDEN MEETINGSHRFAVKBl'RY - The

Shrewsbury Garden Club willmeet in the Shrewsbury Of-fice of the Jersey CentralBank and Trust Company,Tuesday, a! 1 p.m. ,

..... |

12 •Tiir. I ) \ I I .Y \ I : I -T . ISTI - :H i

RUMMAGE SALEKEYPORT - A rummage

sale will be held by the Cres-cent Club of Keyport Tuesdayand Wednesday from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. here in theStraub Building, corner ofBroad and Division Sts.Chairmen are Mrs. JamesWard and Mrs. Leon Lam-bertson.

Clubwomen Fill Their Calendar of EventsCandidate Night

.. DANCE..PUT YOURSELF

IN THESPOTLIGHT

• Ballet • Tap• Toe • Acrobatic• Baton • J a n

CHILDREN io ADULTSSPECIAL TOTS CLASSES

Leah MauerSCHOOL OF DANCE

37 EAST FRONT STREET

RED BANK

747-9552

HAZLET TOWNSHIP —"Candidate Night," held bythe Woman's Club of Raritanin the North Centerville fire-house, Middle Road, includ-ed Republican candidates:Sen. Richard 'K. Stout, whois running for Congress; andMayor Joseph A. Moralesand Hugh G, Long, candi-dates for Ilazlet TownshipCommittee.

Mrs. George Coburn, presi-dent, announced the club willcontinue to sponsor the'BlockParent Program for the pre-vention of child molestationanil will support and assistthe area "We Must Care"program.

.More than 40 holiday andbirthday packages have beensent to area servicemen inVietnam under the directionof Mrs. Krik Rosengrcn. Suit-able articles and monetary(lunations are being acceptedfor Jhi1 project. The publiclias been invited to submitHie names of area service-men in Vietnam.

A cake sale is planned tohelp defray the expenses ofthe packages and their mail-

Police Chief Is Speaker Raise Funds for Squading. A request has been madefor home made birthday andfruit cakes.

The club will participatein the "Operation Candy-Cookie" project of sendingboxes of goodies to service-men in Hie Air Defense Com-mand. A total of 24 boxeshas been set as the goal ofthe club.- The American home andways and means departmentsponsored the third annualChrysanthemum Ball, for thebenefit of handicapped chil-dren, in the BattlegroundCountry Club.

Holiday baskets for theneedy are being prepared bythe public welfare depart-ment, Mrs. John lazzettachairman. Canned goods andmeats, fruits and monetarydonations are being acceptedfor the project.

Mrs. Coburn announced theclub is preparing to celebrateits 10th anniversary in con-junction with FederationNight in November. Specialguests from the stale anddistrict have been invited toattend. Mis. Harold Rosen-gren is hostess coordinator.

RIVER PLAZA — Middle-town Township Police ChiefJoseph M. McCarthy wasguest speaker at last week'smeeting of the River PlazaWoman's Club. He reportedon the excellent work of hisforce, the Green Pennantsafety program, and the nar-cotic problem.

The club has become amember of Middletown Helpsits Own. Mrs. James W.Davidheiser, chairman of thepublic welfare department,will oversee the filling of 100Christmas stockings for dis-

tribution to children by theMiddletown organization.

Mrs. Herbert W. Brayan,Middletown, was welcomedas a new member, and Mrs.Floyd Cornine, Lincroft, wasintroduced as a prospectivemember.

Mrs. Judith Witte, Middle-town, presented the highlightsof her week as the club'sdelegate to the CitizenshipInstitute at Douglass College.

The club has joined in thecrusade for morality in themass media being sponsoredby the General Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

Form Braille Unit

Project ConcernNKWAKK - The Junior

Membership Department ofthe New .Jersey Slate Fed-eration of Women's Clubshas selected "Project Con-cern" as-Us major chantythis year. Announcement ofthis .project was made duringI he group's annual fall con-

ASTROLOGYYour Natal Horoscope Is a detailed stellar reading whichcovers lifelong influences on your health, finances and personalrelations.

Send me your exact birth time, birth date and year along withthe town and state of your birth, plus 520.00 to: AS1RO-ANAUSI5, 12 West Wilson Circle, Red Bank, N. J. 07701

ASTRO-ANALYSIS12 West Wilson Circle, Red Bonk, N. J. 07701

ference held here last week.Project Concern is an in-

dependent, non-profit relieforganization with clinics inHong Kong and South Viet-nam. It also sponsors the vil-lage medical assistant-hospi-tal assistant program, whichtrains Vietnamese in the ba-sics of medical assistance.Aside from its work in theFar East the project pro-vides out-patient and mobile-dental clinics in Tennessee,and a medical clinic andchild care center in BajaCalifornia, Mexico.

Local clubs winning awardsat the conference were'theMa'nasquan Juniors, secondplace in the JHKICT coi'.est.Asbiiry '.Park- .Jiinlors. 'tied' forfirst place in highest percent-age of attendance. t

LITTLE SILVER - Mrs.Robert Vetter was namedchairman of the newly-formedBraille department of the Ju-nior Woman's Club at Mon-day's meeting.

It was announced that theart department will set up aPenny Art Fund, a federa-tion scholarship fund for astudent in the arts at Doug-lass College.

The American home de-partment will sell meat cook-books compiled from recipessubmitted by members of thefederated women's clubs. Thebook was prepared by theAlabama Federation of Wom-en's Clubs.

NEARLY NEW SALE

NEW SHREWSBURY.- TheSisterhood of Monmouth Re-form Temple will hold its an-nual Nearly New Sale in astore at Maple Ave. and WhiteSts., Red Bank, Tuesdaythrough Thursday from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m.

The public welfare depart-ment is collecting articles forMarlboro State Hospital.

MANALAPAN - Duringthe first meeting of the sea-son of the Woman's Clubhere, Mrs. Alfred Zywicki,president, announced that theclub's main project will beto assist the Manalapan-Englishtown First Aid Squadin raising funds for its newbuilding.

The group also elected tosend a contribution to thestarving children in Biafra.

A representative of theSherwin-Williams Paint Com-pany spoke on the importanceof color to a room.

The club will sponsor aCandidates Night Wednesdayat 8:30 p.m. in the ClarkMills School, Englishtown.Republican candidates willbe Stanley Lehre and Jo-seph Regan. Democratic can-

didates will be Al Garling-house and Jerry Sonnenblick.The Rev. Donald Ball, pas-tor of Old Tennent Church,will be moderator.

The next meeting will beOct. 17 at 8:30 p.m., in theBloomfield Inn, 2 LasattaAve., Englishtown.

CANDY-COOKIE PROJECT

NEW SHREWSBURY -TheAmerican home department ofthe Woman's Club of NewShrewsbury will meet in thehome of Mrs. William ChartonOct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. to packcookies for "Operation Candy-Cookie," for servicemen. Thisis a state federation projectwhich has a goal of 3,500 boxesfrom the New Jersey Clubs.

If heat turned that cookingchocolate in your cupboardwhite, don't throw it out. If thechocolate is melted for cooking

rpo^jp, it will turn brownagain and usually there's noloss of flavor. :

"Skilled Decorating Advice Costs No More -and the Results Will Really Please You"

M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc."CONSULTING ASSISTANCE"

Hugs Slipcovers . tamps Draperies

Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreads

21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK

1

Ready to Hang

CUR-TAINS

Locking for tfcat special effect?Want the unuiual? Then take aglance through our curtain depart-ment. You're sure to find juit whatwill suit your needs in our large•election.

SHREWSBURY468 BROAD ST.Call 747-4422 •

ENROLL NOWFOR FALL CLASSES

TINYTAP CLASSSAT. 11:00

Parents invited to obiarva,

T A M BALLET • TOEAcrobatic • Discotheque

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIOS

201 E. Bcrgon PI. 741 -2208

- - • i '

ANN LANDERS

Some Good Points Not DeniedDear Ann Landers: When

I read your recent plug forlate motherhood my nervouscough which had not botheredme for years suddenly re-appeared.

My mother was 43 whenI was bornso I think Ic a n speakw i t h first-hand knowl-edge. Here'show it looksfrom here.We"latediv.idends," asyou so lov-ingly call us,usually lose

our fathers when we are inour teens. They die of oldage. We never know a grand-parent. They usually die be-fore we are born. Our wid-owed mother does not asso-ciate with the mothers oj ourfriends because tiiey ' areseparated by approximately20 years.

If we want to marry wemust either take mother inor move in with her. She istoo old to leave alone.(Guilt!)

Please, Ann, let this sub-ject alone. Children are forparents in their 20s. People

Landers

in the 40s should have grand-children. — H O R S E S ' SMOUTH

Dear Mouth: When a wom-an 41 writes to say she is inher sixth month and feelingrotten about it I am notgoing to tell her to go jumpoff a cliff.

You've made some goodpoints and I don't deny it,but it's amazing how manywomen have written to saytheir late baby was the onewho gave them the greatestpleasure.

Dear Ann Landers: Everymorning at 7:15 our neighborwho works in the same officewith my husband drops by togive my husband a lift. Thishas been going on for 18months. I know the routineby heart. He says, "Just giveme coffee." Then he windsup reaching for the muffins,the rolls, the berries, thecereal — everything in sight.When we have bacon andeggs he says, "My, thatsmells good. Just one egg forme, please."

The office is 12 short blocksfrom here and a nice big busruns by our house every 20minutes. It goes straight pastthe office.

Freyer'Stuher

This down has a strong,healthy wife who likes tosleep in the morning. I amgetting so I hate the sightof him. My husband sayshe is no extra wort and,besides, the ride in the morn-ing makes it a fair deal foreveryone. What do you say?- SHORT OKDER COOK

Dear Cook: Tell your hus-band the walk, to work inthe morning will add yearsto his life and the novelty ofnot having company forbreakfast will add zest toyours. When the weather isbad he could make an ex-ception, but a daily boarderat dawn is like forget it.

Dear Ann Landers: Myhusband's sister was marriedto a wonderful man. Theyhad three attractive children.The oldest is now eight. Twoyears ago my sister-in-law's"indiscretions" became sowidely known that her hus-band divorced her. The manshe was running with prompt-ly moved into her home. Shesays she would marry himbut she doesn't want to giveup the alimony which is"beautiful" H she didn'thave the children I'd lookthe other way, but under the

KEANSBUEG — Miss Carol Ann Stu-ber and Robert Francis Freyer were mar-ried Sept. 7 here in St. Ann's CatholicChurch. The Rev. Hugh McHdowney cele-brated Hie Nuptial Mass.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Walter Stuber, 26 Winthrop Place,Hazlet, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Freyer,SI Lincoln a .

Miss-Ellen Geoghagen was maid ofhonor. Also bridal attendants were Mrs.Eonald Burns, Mrs. James Dooley, MissRita Menkens and Mrs. Theodore Nelson.

Frank L. Freyer Jr., brother of the

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers wereJames Francis Stuber, brother of thebride, Steven Rosenbaum, Wayne Kiteand Christopher Dolan. A reception washeld in the Stowaway Hotel; Highlands.

The bride was graduated from RaritanHigh School, and is employed in the ex-ecutive offices of American Smelting andRefining Co., New York City.

The bridegroom was graduated fromMiddletown Township High School. He isa sergeant In the Army Reserves at Ft.Hancock and is employed at Monmouth,Building Center, Shrewsbury.

Wt

Jot Fosftioi Futant Sine* 1919

BUeover a World of

Fabulous Fashion Findsin our Spectacular

COLUMBUS WEEK VALUES!STARTING TODAY

A Dramatic Special Purchase!

Famous MakerSuits & Ensembles

/»r-Mmm«<J*

to $185.00

'68 + $88 +. '128(SAVI UP TO $57.00)

UlXVkY MSHIOMS . . . Connoisseur's collection for town ond travel,

bMUtiful news In the long ond short jackets ond coots, Including noony

Hwte-piec* styles ond a very select group of untrimmed suits.

N N I FURS . . . mink, beover, leopard, opossum, chincrtillette.

COSTLY M B W C S . . . fine double-foced gaberdines, handsome eanwl

fairs, rich pettl-polnti, ribbed ottomans, luscious imported tweeds.

•CUSTOM-LOOK" TAILORING... by moster craftsmen.

UASOH'S NEWEST COLORS . . . including black. Sizes 6 to 18.

The Winter Season'sOutstanding Coats

rflflalor ap to $226.00

'48 + '88 + '138intrlmmed fur-trimmed*

(SAVI UP TO $87.00)

All the great shapes of the season . . . something for

everyone in our eheiee collections

• Cornels, tweeds, diagonals

• Forstmonn and Imports

• Block and newest colors

• Mink, Beaver, Fox trim

• Many one-of-a-kind

• Sizes 6 to 16

•FUR PRODUCTS LAIELED TO SHOW COUNTRY OP ORIOIN

THE VALUES . . . SO EXCEPTIONAL THAT MSHfON-CONSCIOUS

WOMEN WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM//

Charge Accounts Invited

1113 THIRD AVE.. SPRING LAKE

circumstances I think she isa tramp. What would you callher? - VERITAS

Dear Ver: She didn'tcall me so I don't have tocall her. The name is as goodas any, however, under thecircumstances. So, if youwant to call her a tramp,be my guest.

Alcohol is no shortcut tosocial success. H you thinkyou have to drink to be ac-cepted by your friends, getthe facts. Read "Booze andYou — For Teen-AgersOniy," by Ann Landers. Send35 cents in coin and a long,sell-addressed, stamped en-velope with your request.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing aself-addressed, stamped en-velope.

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE TOPICHOLMDpL - The Holmdel

Village Women's Club willmeet Monday at 8 p.m. in Fel-lowship Hall, East Main St.Mrs. Earl Main, of the Greater Red Bank Chapter of Peopleto People will be guest speaker.Mrs. John Delaney is chair-man.

Luncheon IsSet by UCPRUMSON—The annual lun-

cheon of the Women'sAuxiliary of the United Cere-bral Palsy School and Treat-ment Center will be held Oct.16 at 12:30 p.m. in River HouseInn.

Principal speaker will beRichard Ziegler, executive di-rector of the United CerebralPalsy of North Jersey. His topicwill concern the prob-lems faced by young cerebralpalsied adults in our society.

Mrs. Robert Doherty, presi-dent of the auxiliary,announced that the event alsowill honor the Monmouth Coun-ty Board of Freeholders "fortheir continued interest in thevital work being carried on atthe center."

The luncheon is open to thepublic. Reservations may bemade by calling the UnitedCerebral Palsy School andTreatment Center, 465 DeweySt., Long Branch.

ORGANISTS BANQUET

Sixty persons attended theorganist-clergy banquet Oct. 7in St. Luke's Methodist Church,Long Branch, given by the Mon-mouth Chapter, American Guildof Organists. Entertainmentwas by the Luther-Annes, agroup of churchwomen from St.James Lutheran Church inPitman.

THE DAflLY REGISTER Friday, October II , 1 9 6 8 - 1 3

Community Harvest Dance Set by DemocratsEATONTOWN — A Commu-

nity Harvest Dance will be heldOct. 19 at 9 p,m. in St. Dor-othea's Family Center, BroadSt. The event is sponsored bythe Eatontown Democratic

Club, William N. Graves, pres-ident.

On the dance committee areMr. and Mrs. Charles Reisch,Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mrs.Norman Kindall, Mrs. Ann

Gehle, Mrs. Joseph Coleman,and Mrs. N. F. Scatuorchio andMr. and Mrs. Frank DiDonato.

The Mellowman orches-tra will furnish music for danc-ing. A buffet supper will beserved.

2 DAY SALEFRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

20$'ooff1o off

FUR TRIMMEDSUITS & COATS

UNTRIMMEDSUITS & COAT

Designers Coats and Suits Included

97 Broad St.Red Bank741-2921

Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.Friday 'til 9.P.M.

Advertise in The Register

Save now!RGA month

October is a month of extra savings... extra values!1969Wtiftv-black-&'White tv-stereo-radios-tape recorders/players j

Save now!RCA qualitybig-screen color tv

with Automatic FineTuning CA.F.T.). A

bargain in Color TV,in a space-saving

swivel console!

Save now!RCA monthspecial

Big-screen-Color bargainWith FREE rollabout stand;

Powerful 25,000-voltchassis. $ 3 9 M 8

Save now!RCA 295 sq. in.color tv inall wood consoleMagnificent Mediterranean

lowboy with AutomaticFine Tuning.

P*y n DM* n tSJB3 perwtek

Save now!RCA black & whiteportable tv

Personal portable likesto t ravel . . . and its price

is easy to take. $8848

Save now!RCA consolestereo

Most exciting RCAStereo value we've

ever offered I 6 speakers,75-watts peak power,

FM-AMFM Stereo radio)

Th* TorinoModal GL702

Vf «K. m n- to. pktm

TIM Hindmat*Modal ALO54

12" dlu. 74 a), to. aldm

TIM Ann Artor—Mod*! VLT51hy M DtUa n $3J3 ptr wtk

Save now!RCA AM/FM radio

Decorator-styled wood cabinet.Solid-State performance.

Big 6 " oval speaker.AFC tor drift-free FM. $39.95

Tl» YostmtttModal RLC40

Save now!RCA PortableColor TV!World's first truly portablecolor tv with big 180 sq. in.picture! Lighter weight!Lower priced!

p ^ g3 0 % less taMKhor WCoforTV sets!You get big g g pcaisoieKjaalttyCotor flat fits almostanywhere—can be mowed with ease fromroom to room!

ThtCndditaModel EL-442RoIUbout standoptional ndrs.

Doha* 5-phcs penaatjint for looking

•nd listeningduring RCA Morrthl

Batter huny. . ,wpp* I* Kmtttdl

MtfatbuM ty NUCH-NE* JEMEY, IHC, Hurt*, II. J.-Amnta't Flnt RCA DisMtotM-For Duly Httmt Yw, till Blgelow WMO

14—TOE DAILY EGISTER, Friity, Octobrr I I , 1968

State Association Head Praises County RealtorsBRIELLE — About 150 real-1 porn, made the motion that di-

tors attended tlie September! rpdor Kenneth L. Walker Jr.meeting of the Monmouth of Shrewsbury be named theCounty Board of Ttealtors at board's candidate for fourththe Manasquan River Golf district vice president at theClub. ; annual convention at Atlantic

Guest speaker was Mrs. j City in December. The motion,Adelaide Shaffer Campbell,: seconded hy director Anthonypresident of the New Jersey J. Oamassa, was carried byAssociation of Real Estate arclamalion.Boards, who praised the coun- In another motion, thety board as one nf the strong-j board's immediate past presi-est and most active in the! dent, Tnul P. Iiova, named theState. . I present fourth district. vice

The vice president, Ben Al-! president, Frank J. ('itta of the" — ^ ^ ^ — • - = — ^ — — ocean County Board of Real-

tors, as the Monmouth hoard'schoice for 1969 president ofthe state association. The mo-tion was seconded hy directorK. Leroy darrabrant Jr. andunanimously approved.

^ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ Board president Merritt R.„•!•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••G

DANCING iEVERY FRI. ft SAT. NIGHT

CANDY and BEAUfor your Listening and Dancing Pleasure

THE SPIRIT SPOTCOCKTAIL LOUNGE

SYCAMORE AVE. 542-1776 TINTON FALLS

! ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '

JOIN THE SINGLES

Dance TonightHlqhrstown Country ClubANDY WELLS ORCH. — ADM. 1.55

(Folks 30 and Ov(r)Cwplti Invited Alto

Woll Minor - Sal. Nil* • Jot Mucho

Lamson Jr. welcomed as spe-cial guests Mr. Citta; RobertFerguson, executive director,New Jersey Association ofReal Estate Boards, and theassociation's publicity chief,Carroll Lucas.

The names of John R. Fio-rino, Howard Van Ness, Gar-rabrant, Camassa and Mrs. El-len S. Hazelton were acceptedin nomination to serve againon the ..board of directors for1969.

New active members, induct-ed by governor - state directorBova, were Leonard Cohen, ofOakwood Realty, Freehold;Mrs. John. II. Folk 2d, of theFolk Agency, Inc., Brielle, andL. August Verleger of EllaWiltshire Agency, Sea Bright.

Nine, sworn in as salesmen

members of the board, wereTheresa M. Cava, Popik andBlumberg Agency, Hazlet;James J.Costello, Walker andWalker, Shrewsbury; Gloria F.Cottrell, Realty and Land Ex-change Company, Wanamassa;Leah D. Crawford, of Ben Al-pern Agency, Freehold; EdnaE. Doucha and Robert J.Strang, both of Betsy RossReal Estate Agency, Keyport;Philip C. Schneider Jr.; of Ger-ald A. Murphy, Sea Girt; DareTucker, of Hazel Leiehter, El-beron, and Jane H, Weaver ofT, Frank Appleby Agency, As-bury Park".

Prizes were awarded tomembers participating in theall-day golf outing precedingthe meeting.

At the Movies

Off Broad St. Coffee HouseBroad St. N n f to Port Office, Red Bank

FRIDAY NIGHT ROCK

THE FOAMSATURDAY NIGHT FOLK MUSIC

BLUE GRASS RAMBLERSSHOWS AT 8:30 and 10:30

ffl

DIRECTIONSTok» Routi U northto Junction of Rt. 9

Let's go to

CLAREAND

COBY'S

What * delightful tvsmngIt in I ton for you whanyou viiit thii fine rettaurantcf diitinction. Superb food,gracious tirvica in a con*ganial ttmoiphsr* . • . pfutcocktails th« way you life*tham. Coma visit us ioon,you'll bv glad you did.

Restaurant - Cocktail LoungeHighway 34-Madison Twp.CLOSED MONDAYS 721-4898

DINE CASUALLYthe atmosphere

is to your liking

PARTIES—WEDDINGS—MEETINGSRESERVATIONS

Wonderful foodThick Succulent Cut of

Prime Ribs Every Fri.-Sat.-Sun.

SrHORE DINNER

"SUNDAY BUFFET"STARTING AT 4 P.M.

'TIL 9 P.M. ^ PersonREGULAR MENU AVAILABLE

Harry s Lobster House

RED BANKCARLTON-

Th» Heart I« A Lon«ly Hunter 2:0(1:7:10; 9:30.BAT & SUN. — KMdl« Show: Aladdin A Hl» Malta L imp 2:00; Th«Heart la & Lonely Hunter 6:16;7:35; 9:50.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY—

with Rix You ait F.tt Roll 2:00:7 3 0 ; 10:00BAT. * SUN — KM<ti« Slwvw: Alad-<lln * H « Masir, L imp 2:00; WithSix Yrai r.et E m Koll 4:30; 6:30;fl:30; 10:10.

DRIVK-IN—VKl. A SAT. — ntiruvin.i 7.00; GreenHereU 7:45; OrrAt Harare 10:20.SUN. The rSrepn Peret* 7:00;Th» Qreal FCarnpe HiO.

LONG BRANCHBAKONET-

ftalt A Pepper 7:00; 10:30; Eljht Ml111* [Jim «:-40.HAT. -• Kldillt Shew: Indian Paint2:00; Sail A Pepper 6:5O; 10:20!Eljht on th« Lam S:00; 8:30RUN. — BpanUh Show — Oontinuou*AU Dur.

FREEHOLDMALL—

Wllh Six You a r t Oft Roll 7:25;SAT. — With flll You firt E ig 12:00; 4:15: 6:00: 7:50; G:fa>.SUN. — With six You r,n Er« Roll2:00; S:M; 5:45; 7:30: 9:30.

ASBURY PARKLYRIC-

Thn Hrnrt la A Lonely Hunter 2:10;j>. 7:1.%; F> :4(>.

BAT. A SUN. — Tin Heart Is »Lonely Hunter 2:40: 5:00: 7.20; 9:10.

MAYKAIR-Wlth Six You Get EKE Roll 2:28;S A T ! A "SUN*. — KWctle Show: Alirldin ft Ills Moslo Lamp 2:00; Wllhfllx You Oet E s s Roll 5:45; 7:50;»0:O0.

FARMINGTlALESHORE DRIVE-IN-

Cnrtoona 7:00; Salt A Pe.ppe.r 7:30:11:1.1: KlRht on the Lam 930SAT. * SUN. --• Bait A Pepper 7:00;11:00; Elcnt on tlie Lam 8:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY-

Planct ot Lite 7:00; 9:05; H<l|[& 7 :U:

SAT. — The. Alligator People 2:00;PUnpt of Life S:ft'i; 7:10; 9 2 0 : H«l-l a 3:30; 11:00: 10:10.SUN. — H H « 2 Oil; 4:00: 1:00; 8:00;111:00; Planut <x iLira 3:18; 5:10; 7:18;

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

PHI. * SAT. — Tin Secret Llf« ofan Amorkan .Wife 2:2."); 7 : ^ : P:2flSI'N. — Tho Sncret Life of anAmorlcan Wlfs 2:00; 3:55; 6:55; 7:40;

ISRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Wlth 6 You ne t Efwroll 7:S4: 9:30.SAT. — With Six You Oft E B B Roll2 ^ ; 4:IS; 6:011; 7:.r>0; 9:.M1SUN. -- Wllh Six You Get E s s Boll2;O0; 3 : » ; ft^o; 7:30; 9:20.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

Ci.rtoons 8:00; With Six You Get... Roll 7:25; 11:00; Don't Raise

tlie Rrldsf. U>wpr the River 9:1s.SAT. A SUN — With Six You OetKeg Roll 7 00 1 0 : « ; Don't Ral«etlie Bddso. L.iwer tlm River 8:55.

TOMS RIVERDOVER-

WIUi Six You firt Kff Roll 7:2S; 9:2.".SAT A 9UN. Klonle Show: Alfld-(lln * HI.' M«Rlr I^\mp 2 0 0 ; WithSix You net E t s Roll 4:30: 6:30:fi:;r>: io 20.

DKIVE-IN-Carlnom 7:00: Villa Kldeq ~:V*\11 :.'>O; Nn Way to Treat a Lady 9:50SAT. * SUN - Villa Rlrleo 7:00;11:15; No Wav to Trest a I^ady 9:20.

North of Kcd BankMIDDLETOWN

T0WN-Wlth Sis You Oet Hits Roll 7:3.1;»:40.» " ' . A RUN _ Kiddle Show: Alad-din A ills Mapir U m p 200; WithSix You tie' KRP Roll l\:00; 7:56;10.00

- This Week at -

LETEENDEZVOUST O N I G H T

"MODS"SATURDAY

"FRESH"MEMBERS $1.00

NON-MEMBERS $2.00

HAZLETFLAZA-

Wllfi 8 Yml Get Ejgroll 1-.V,; 9:3pSAT. — With Six You Oet Enrol l2:10; 4:15; 6:00: 8:0.1; 9:Si.BUN. — With Six You Gut Enrol l2)10; 3 :»; 6:00; 7:30; 9:33.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN-FRI., SAT. * gTJN. — If He HollwaLet Him Co 7:10; 11:00; DeadlierThan the Male B:15.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

FRI., SAT. ft SUN — Benjamin7:00; 10:40; Up the Junction 8:40.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOY'S DRIVE-IN-

FRI.. SAT. A SUN — Cartoon 7:00;Wllh Six You Get Ksgroll 7:06; 10:59;After the. Fox 9:M.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

INlXlon — With 6 You Qrt BRKTOII7:30; 10:55; Hour of the Gun 9:10.8AT. ft SUN. — 3 Cartoons 2:00;3:45; Aladdin A Hla Magio Lamp2:15; 4:00; Hour of the. Gun 5:30;9:l»; With Six You Oet EJSBrol! 7:30;10:55OUTDOOR — FBI.. SAT. t SUN. —With Six You Get EggroU 7:00;10:25; Hour of the Qun 8:40.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Flt l . , SAT. A SON. — The O-raduito2:00; 4:00; 6:00: 8:00: 10:00.

MEMBERS RECEIVEDOAKHURST - Dr. John D.

Blair, senior pastor of the FirstUnited Methodist Church, andthe Rev. Richard Twidle, asso-ciate pastor, recently receivedthe following people intochurch membership: Mr. andMrs. Walter Dietz, Wayside;Mrs. Konald Timms, West Al-lcnhurst, and Mrs. WilliamFisher, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldLockler, Mrs. Oscar Riker andMr. and Mrs. John Tumpey, allof Oakhurst.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanSaturday, October 12

Present—For You and Yours • • • Your effortsare likely to prove more advantageous than any helpyou may receive today. Advice of older people issound but may net lit today's conditions, listencourteously and respectfully. Social activity picks upso check your fall wardrobe to see what additionsor alterations are necessary.

The Day Under Your Sign

ALPINEMANOR

HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS

872-1773

"THE BEST IN

FOOD & MUSIC"

DANCINGFRIDAY & SATURDAY

With the

Fabulous

COACHMENFeaturing the

Dynamic Vocalist

BETTE CLARK

SERVING TO 1:30 A.M.

(Closed Tuesday)

AN INVITATIONfrom Monmouth Players

To Subscribe to: THEATRE 148-169November 8 and ? and 15 and 16

PICNIC, by William Inge

February 28 and March 1 and 7 and 8LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL, by Ketti Frings

May 10 and 11 and 17 and 18BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, by Neil Simon

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS AVAILABLECLOSING DATE 1 NOVEMBER

Plcojo moke your check payable to Monmouth Playtrj, Inc.,and send it In today.

Mail to': Mrs. B. J. Famlcr60 Maida TrrraceRed Bank, A'. /. 07701

I wlih to becomt a patron for the 1968-1969 Season of thratployi at sl> dollars (Si.00) per subcrlptlon.

N j n h e •'!?.:: '.'."..„.•:}.....,......;:..•'....• i...-J....'...... ;..r...j.'

Address - ..!... .....:.)..'..'.:....:.::;.

Ari«, Born M«r.2l toApr. I?You Inre «n urne to nuke jourJiome more attractive. A goodday to start.Taurus. April M to May 20Things -which hare iwremcd todrag alon? may reach a sud.den conclusion—a good onelGemini. May 21 to June 21Prom now until the end of theyear, your financial positionshould grow better.Canee-r. June 22 to July 21An open display of friendlinessgoes far in putting others at<ase today.

Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21Yon may feel rejected early inday hut a lieart-ti>-heart talk canclear the air.Virgo. Aug. 22 i o Sept. 22Some sense of etrain as a re-sult of hard week's work is TO-tiered by rest

Libra. Sept. 23 io Oct. 32You may run into some ob.jecttons from family, but noserious problem.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21People are more affectionatethan usual, which pleases warm-natured Scorpio iiatires.Sagittarius. Nov.22 t o Dec.2lEmotional thrills make this anexciting day. Romance underextrifino rays.Capricorn. Dec. 22 t o Jan. 20Show others that you havefaith and confidence in them.They'll bloisora like flower).Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19Face situation without sslf-pity.Find out where you went wrongand correct matters.Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20Practical common sense willsolve the problem—and Pisoeansare blessed with same.

OField Enterprises, Inc., 19«S

TO HOST MINISTERS

OAKHURST - On Monday,the First United MethodistChurch will be host to minis-ters and their wives of theNortheast District of the South-ern New Jersey Methodist Con-ference of the United Method-ist Church.

The meeting, which 70 per-sons are expected to attend,will be conducted by the Rev.Paul A. Friederioh, superinten-dent of the district. Membersof the W.S.C.S. of the churchwill serve dinner to the euests.

ATLANTICArimrie Hlghlondi 291-014S

CASINO7874300

NOW AT TWO THEATERSMATINEE SAT. AND SUN. AT 2:00

SAMMY PETERDAVIS JR. LAWFORD

"SALT & PEPPER"PLUS — 2ND BIG HIT

BOB HOPE — PHYLLIS DILLERJONATHAN WINTERS — COLOR

"8 ON THE LAM11

2 mi. SOUTH Jtr. HIE. 3$ 1 3 6HULET 264-2200

| RED BANK

ARLTONI 741-9UO

ASIURY PARK

[YRIC775-1OM

KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY & SUNDAY AT 2 P.M. £SEE AD BELOW

. . . and from this man who could not speakor hear, the girl heard.many things.

"^fie^eartisa<lonelijcHiunter111

^chnlcolor"

Highly Recommended For Hlcjh ScKool

I RED BANK

ARLTON741-9MX)

STRANALWAYS TWO FEATURES

ml N O W THRU TUES.1 ADULTS ONLY

"A delicate masterpieceof voluptuous physical graceand refined libertinage."

Benjamin

SMA.- TEC«HISCOrE*-TECKnCOiM*-A rMMfflNMCTIItE

FREE SMOKING SECTION

• ACRES of FREE PARKINS / FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! •

A I T T H E A T R E S

KIDDIES MATINEESATURDAY & SUNDAY

2:00 P.M.

See TheMagic lamp..

The Genie...The Magical

Entertainment.)

MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNDAY!

Also at the Town & Community. Eatontown

T MIDDLETOWN

OWN67M020 I EATONTOWN

OMMUNITY542-4201

I ASBURY PARK

AYFAIR775-888!

NOW SHOWINGALL THREESTHEATRES

TIIE DOGGONDEST FILMYOU EVER SAW!

The PIAZA FREE

• NOW THRU TUES! *

THE RETURN OFTHE HAPPY ENDING!

Doris Day andBrian Keith

"With Six YouGetEggroirColor by D*IDX«. Ffbmd In Ptnivftim*.R»lc««d by National General Rciurtt.ACInemtCcnUrFilmi PnwnUtion.

Doris day and Brian KeithA "With Sk

.VitYouGetEggroir mmCOLOR brDelm

FATONTOWNDRIVE-IN

542-42M

2ND BIG FEATURE

"THE GREAT ESCAPE-

WAYNE JANSSEN

HUHDN W . 2 S

iii tat*. t«* isyum

• • N O W ! * *see the actual moment of conception

-EXTRA! TRUE! STARTLING!A FACTS - OF • LIFE FEATURETTE •

"PLANET OF LIFE" In Color

FRIDAY NIGHT7:00 P.M. ONLY

LIVE! ON STAGE!" BATTLE T°H

FE B A N D S "

"THE CULT11

PSYCHEDELIC AND ACID ROCK

ALSO

TRAPEZOID THERMOMETER TASTE

• ON OUR SCREEN •Sammy Davis Jr. • Peter Lawford

SALT & PEPPERPLUS— "8 ON THE LAM-

REGULAR PRICES

Television Program Listings. 2 . . . . WCnS-TV Ch. 4

Ch. 9 ....... WOR-TVFRIDAY

AFTERNOON1:00

?_House Parly—Color4~Match Game—Color5_Mlght/ Mouse—Coloro_Film-The Eogle and the Hawk-7—Dark Shadows—Color

John Payne—90 mln.U-Three Stooges—Colorji_Around the Clock—Police

2—News—Edwarfls—Color4— News— Kalber—Color

4:3112-Mlk ! Douglas—Variety-Color4— Film—Young Mr, Lincoln—

Ann Rutleflge—90 mln.5—Bob McAllister—Color7— r-ilm—The Interns—

Cliff Robertson—2 hrs.11 -Superman—Adventure-13—Little Adam—Color31—Wings lo the World

4:4513—Friendly Giant—Children

5:00U—Monsters—Comedy13—Misterogers—Children

WNBCTV

Ch. u .

47-News

i-McHale's Navy-Comedy9-Real McCoys-Comedy

11—Balm on—Adventure Color13—What's New—Children3!-PersMcHve-Documentary47—Film—Coraron De Flera—

. . Antoino Badu—2 hrs.EVENING

6:oo2—News—Jim Jensen—Color4-News— Lew Wood—ColorS—Flintstones—Color9-GIIMgons Islond-comedy-Color

11—F. Troop—Comedy—Cotor13— Young Musical Artists31—Stolen Island Today

5—My Favorite Martian7—News—John Schubeck—Color9—1 Spy—Drama—Color

11— Voyage— Advenhro—Color13—Ingles Para Todos31—Film

7-Weotrnr-Antolne-Color

open 7 days a week for

LUNCH and DINNERExcellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere

• DANCING NIGHTLY 'ART SEVILLA at the Organ~ —• -~~:M. • , , ut me vrfftin

mill foustRESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE

%f HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWNi 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight

MEMBER OF AMERICAN EXPRESS

Unique Atmosphere . . .Good Food d2 is n»...

(Luncheon Special)

King Size Drinks (,„«a t . . .

Navesink River

The Coast Inn

Ch, 5 ...... WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ...... WABC-TV. Wra-TV Ch. 13 __ WNDT-TV

7:002—Newi—Walter Cronklie—Color4 News—Chet Huniley, David

Brlnkley—Colort3_News Jersey Speaks31—Return to Nursing

7:30J—WHd Wild West-Color4—High Chaparral—Color5—Truth or Consequences—Qu 11—Cot 017—Operation: Entertainment—Variety-

Color9—What's My Line?—Gome—Color

11—Rat Patrol—Drama—Color13—WMo Is—Color31—Brooklyn College47—Big Debate—Color

8:005—Pay Cards!—Dome—Color9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color

11—Run For Your Life— Drama—Color13—Washington: Week In Review-

News Analysis—Color31—Survey of the Artsfl—Film— Las Jovenes—

Julia Eman—90 mln.8:30

2—Gomer Pyle, USMC—Color4—Name of the Game—Color5-Merv Griffin—Variefy^Cotor7—Felony Squad—Cotor

13—hjet Playhouse—Drama31—Consvlfonfs at Large

9:M2—Film—Rfo Conchos—

Richard Boone—2 hrs.—Color7—Don Rlckles—Comedy—Color

H_News— Lee Nelson—Color31—Sfght and Sound—Music

9:397-Guns of Will Sonnetf—Color9—Film— The Blue Lomp—

Jack Warner—90 mln.11—Password—Gome—Color31—FilmAl—Spanish Drama—Cotor

9;4S1J—To be announced3)_Mews—Herbert Boland

10:084—Star Trek—Adventure—Color5— News— BUI Jorgenseft—Color7—Judd—Drama—Color

11—Perry Mason—Mystery13—Mewifront—Mitchell Krouss31—tn ths Low Library47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color

10:3031—Latin America47_New»—Cor rlgan—Color

10.4547—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color

11:002—News—Bob Younj)—Color4—News—Jim Hart*—Color5—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color9—Film—Vengeance of tht Three

Musketeers—Gerard Barray—2 hrs.—Color

11-NFL This Week-ColorI I ; TO

4-Wealher—Fronk Field-Color7— Weather—Antolne—Color

li:15i—News—Jim Hertz—Color7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color

47—Film—Coroion De Flera—Antolnlo Bodj—90 mln,

11:314—Sports—Kyis Rote—Color

11:392-Fl lm-Only 1he Best-

Susan Hayword—1 hr., 50 mln.4—Johnny Carson—Color

.7—Joey Bishop—Colorll-F1lm-Magnlflcant D o l l -

Ginger Rogers^-°0 mln.

Foot of Bodman PI.

OflTh.Red Bank

River

the PUB'SDAILY SPECIALS

COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11

ALL YOU CAN EAT!MONDAYand TUESDAY

ROAST BEEFDINNER

>50

Burke—Color12:45

47—News—Arturo Rodriguez1:00

4—News—Bob Teoout—Color5—Bold Journey—Travel7—Film—The Desert Rats—

Richard Burton—1 hr., 45 mln.9—In Depth—Color

11—News—Lee Nelson—ColorKM

4—Film—Hangmen Also Die—Brian Don levy—1 hrs,, 10 mln,

9—News and Weather1:20

2—News—Color1:15

2_Film—The Last Wagon-Richard Wldmork—2 tin.--Color

1:305—News

i:as2_Fiim—Ivy-

Joan Fontaine—2 hrt,SATURDAY

AFTERNOON4,'QO

3—Young Worlds— Debate—Color4—Research Pro|»ct—Medicine—Color9-Fl lm-Nyoka and the Lost Secret of

Hippocrates— Kay Aldrldge—1 hr., 55 mln.

! 11—Long Johfl Sliver—Color13—Latin America31—It's Fun to Read—Discussion

4:157-NCAA Pre-Gome Show—Color

4:M2—Film—Magoo at Sea—

Voice: Jim Backus—2 hrj.—Color4—Someone New—Color5—Secret Agent—Drama7—College Football—Color

• WEDNESDAY CHARCOALSTEAK

• THURSDAY BAKEDHAM .

• FRIDAY STUFFEDFLOUNDER

• SATURDAY PRIMERIBS

• SUNDAY PRIMERIBS

LOBSTER(no ncondi)

(Sunday Serving From 1 p.m.. to 11 p.m./

Visit Our "RATHSKELLER"famous for COCKTAILS

HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

Come Enjoy Yourself!

FALL FAVORITESSUNDAY BRUNCH

TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET

DAILY SEA FOOD BUFFET

Great Food, Grog & Fun

JACK BAKERS

LOBSTERSHANTY

andLW PUB

. .On scpnicjChnnnelDrirtoveilookini the Manasguan Inttt

Telephone: 899-6700

LOBSTER SPECIALIS BACK!One Pound

LOBSTER DINNER

DAILY 2 . 9 5DAILY DOUBLE

MONDAY ONLY2-ONE POUND

LOBSTERS $4.95

DORIS 'N ED'SSEAFOOD RESTAURANT

X Short Dr., HighlandsJ7MK5

"HOUSE OPGOURMET SEAFOOD"

PICK ,your Own Lobiter Out• ! Our L lv . Lobiter Tonkl

I!—Horn Ro«—Belmont—Color3!—films From Franct '

!:M4-Compalgn/CamJldatK—ColorII—Oyldoorsmcm*—Hunting—<£lor31-Swvty of tht Arts

i:M4—To bt announced5—MOD From U.NX.l.E—Drpmo—

Color '11— Batman—AdventurB—Color31—Lee Grahams-Interview.47—Senator Case—Report

5:15?—Sports—C of or

EVENINOt:00

4—It's Academic—Quiz—Color9-Real McCoys-Comedy

11—F Troop—Comedy—ColDr31—Focus on Books—Discussion47—La Tribune Hlspono—Color

6:302—News—Torci Dunn—Color4—News—Frank McGee—Color5—Fast Draw—Game—Color9—Death Volley Days—Droma—Color

11—Electric Village—Variety—Color31—Italian Panorama47—Wrestling—Washington, D. C.

4 : «31-News

7:002—News—Roger Mudd—Color4—Connecticut Illustrated—Color5—1 Love Lucy—Comedyo_F||m—The Night Flohters—

Robert Mllcllum—J hrs.31—Community Action

7:102—Jackie Gleoson—ColorJ—Adam-12—Drama—Color r

5—Truth or Consequences—Qull—Colo^7—Dating Gome—Color

11—Invaders—urama—Color31—On the Job—Fire Dept.

8:004—Get Smart—Comedy—Color5— Poy Cards!—Game—Color7—Newlywed Game—Color

31—Film47—Club De La Fomlla—Color

8:302—My Three Sons—Comedy—CoJor4—Ghost and Mrs. Mulr—Color5—Merv Griffin—Color7—Lawrence Welk—Color

H_Wln With th» Stars—Color31—Casper Citron—Interviews

9:002—Hogon's Heroes—Comedy—Color4—Film—Helpl —

The Beatles—2 hrs.—Color9—Film—Angel Face—

Robert M'ltchum—2 r i r i .11—Perry Mason—Drama31—Big Picture—Army—Color

9:302—Petticoat Junction—Color7—Hollywood Palaces-Color

31—Young American Musicians47—Film—Las Senorltas Vlvanco—

Sara Garcls—90 mln.10:M

2—Mannlx—Mystery—Color5—News—Scnarmen—color

11—College Talent—Variety—Color31—Travelogues

10:305—Branded—Western7-Wlng ol Adventure—Color

Tl—Pat Boone— Variety—colorM:W

2—News—Tom Dunn—Color4—News—Bob Teonue—Color5—Alon Burke—Color7—News—Keith McBee—Color9—Film—Mutiny In Outer Space—

William Leslle-90 mln.11:10

4-Weother—Nicholson-Color11:15

4— News^Bob Teagye—Color7-l.occH News-Noble-Color

11:354-Soor l i -Mel Allen-Color

11:302—Film—Tea and Sympathy-

John Kerr—5 hrs., 10 mln.—Color*—Johnny Corson—Color7—Film—Seven Thieves-

Rod Stelger—2 hrs.11-11 Is Wrltten-Talk-Color

I2.-M11—Continental Mlnlatures-Color

11:309—Film—Color

11—Big Picture—Army—Color47—News—Arturo Rodriguez

12:509— News and Weather

l :M4—Film—Fall G i r l -

John Agar—1 hr., 25 mln.5—News

1:307—Film—Deatfi pays In Dollar*—

Stephen Forsyth—1 hr., 40 mln.1:41

2—News—Color1:4!

2-Fl lm-Three Little Words-Fred Astolre—2 hrs., 5 mln.—Color

1:51)2-F l lm-The Little Foxes-

Bete Davis—2 hrs., 20 mln.SUNDAY^

AFTERNOON4:00

4— Pro Football—Color7—Like It Is—Color9— Film—Murder by T w o -

Mel Ferrer—2 hrs.11—Dr. Klldare— Drama31—American Literature47— Panorama R.A.I.—Newsreel

4:1547—Film—Adventure Nell Arclpelago-

Dlego Poiretto—9C mln.4:30

2-Block Leltres—Color31— Staten Island Today

5.-M2-Callbackl— Variety—Color5—Man From U.N.C.L.E.7—Film—Ride, Vaquero—

Robert Taylor—2 hrs.11—Perry Mason—Mystery31—Philosophy—Discussion

5:302—Amateur Hour—Color

5:4547—Italian News—Erberto Landl

EVENINO6-M

2—list Century-Report—Color5-Alfred Hilchcock—Droma9—Here Come the Stars—ColorII—Invaders—Drama—Color!1—Human Rights Forum17—Film Drama—Serlal-

t:»2—Eye on New York—Color

31—London Line—Color47—Sports—Flllppo Crlsolulll

II—News47—Italian Miniatures—Music

7:002—Lassie—Adventure—Color4— New Adventures of Huckleberry

Finn—Children—Color5—Pllm—Love Letters-

Jennifer Jones—2 hrs.7—Olympic Games—Color9—Film—Tiara Tahiti—

Jomes Moson—2 hrs.—ColorII—Lalnlo Kazan—Color

"IN FREEHOLD"Friday, October 11

SONS OF ALEXANDERBlue Ark Darkside Co.

& WildfireSaturday, October 12

THE ELECTRIC AIRPLANEpill!

EUPHRATESMCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS HOT LINE 431-9844

25 BROAD STREET FREEHOLD

scene

TRY and FIND US!GIFFORD'S INN

42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERSRUMSON, N. J. PHONE 842-1116 - 842-9820

Half-Mil* North of Rumion Public LibraryOR th* Avenu* of Two Riven. Rumion

We are hard to find — Impossible to beat!REGULAR MENU ALWAYS

WAJI fi Tl»i» Rocu t SMOIR ° ' ***f 9 ArtW e d . & Thurs . compi^. Di.n« i .UUEriflxue FISHERMAN'S FEAST ? Cft

Fridays Corapl,te Dlnra,r 3 .MJSaturday

DINNER MENU or A LA CARTE

SUNDAY SPECIAL! from 2 P.M. 'til 7 P.M.• T-BONE STEAK O CA

complete dinner J3U• BONELESS BREAST OF CAPON

complete dinner 3.00STEAK SANDWICHES SERVED FROM 10 P.M. TILL 1:30 A.M.

MUSIC - DANCING - COCKTAIL LOUNGEClosed Monday and Tuesday

Opm Wtd., Tkiin.. Frt. did Sat. at S * — Sai. at 2,.

PUZZLEBy James Leavell

ACROSS1 Sole time5 Mutton

animal10 Incline14 Move on

wheels15 More docile16 Opera

melody17 Itinerant

library1!) Chant20 Firmament21 Dismounted22 Bulks24 Eat away25 Lateral26 Admittance29 Unneces-

sary33 Foam34 Bellows, as

a bull35 Contend36 Narrow

wovenribbon

37 Descriptivename

38 Femalehorse

39 Night beforea 'holiday,

40 MeSsures41 Walked in

water42 Regained by

payment44 Compares45 Quick smart

blows4d Fashion47 Close50 Small

rodents51 Duct54 Lyric

poems55 Kxploring

caves58 Otherwise59 Teeth of a

forkfiO Wicked61 Adjusts a

clockB2 Squirt63 Door in

a fenceDOWN

1 Sphericalbodies

2 Shelteredcorner

3 Satisfy4 Large (Jeer5 Woman's

shouldergarments

6 Custom7 Send forth8 Snakelike, fish9 First per-

formance

10 Tuftedpendentornament

11 Blue flag „.flower •

12 Fishingcord

13 Labels18 Swamp

23 Combinesinto one sum

24 Festival

25 Christmasstamps

2fi Behind27 Desire

strongly28 Struggled29 Observed30 Avoid by

dexterity31 Alarm32 Ovules of a

plant

H Ceremonialacts

37 Furiousstorms j

38 Construct40 Portion of

food41 Make

broader43 Rubs out44 Hard dur-

able wood46 Distance

runner47 Enemies45 Inactive49 liefl of a bird50 Bill of fare51 Prima

(liuina52 Single

thill!;53 Stare

amorously56 Apple seed57 Small cask

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

SK

58

91

(8

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Onohr, J ] , 3 9 6 8 - 1 5

2 PERFORMANCES ONLY!OCT. 18& 19. 8:30 P.M.

RUTH SCHLOSBERG and BILL SHOPPELLin

LEONARD BERNSTEIN'S

"TROUBLE IN TAHITI"and

DOUGLASS MOORE'S

"GALLANTRY"RUMtON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Reserved 2.50 — Gen. Adm. 2.00 — Students 1.00CALL OR WRITE FOR TICKETS:

M D . FELIX MOLZER <2 CROSS ST., LITTLE SILVER

741 - 8 8 8 0 •"MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Every SUNDAYand WEDNESDAY

PRIME RIBSAND

CHAMPAGNE

all you can / I 95enjoy... T 1

HWY. 35 HOLMDEL

264-4600

31—Big Picture—Army—Color47—Film—Los Jovenes—

Julia Aleman—90 mln.7:M

2—Genila Ben—Adveniure—Color4—Woll Disney's World—Color

11—12 O'clock High—Droma31—Focus On Books—Interview

8:002—Ed Sullivan—Variety—Color7—FBI—Color

31—Brooklyn Collfqe6:30

4—Motrters-ln-Low—Color11—Honeymooners—Comedy

'31—Survey of the Arts47—Pumarelo—Advice—Color

9:002—Smothers "'-"hers—Color4—Bonanza—Color5—Trlnl Lopei--variety-Color7—Film—Suddenly, Last Summer—

Elizabeth Taylor—2 hrs., IS mln.9—Wllllom F. Buckley Jr.-Color

11—Naked City—Droma31—Humanllles I

9:3031-rFIIms

; 10:M2—Mission: Impossible—Color* »4—Phyllis Dlller—Color5—-News—Schormen—Colorv—Film—The Wastrel-

Van Heflln—1 hr., 4S mln.11-Rowhlde-Western

10:305—Mayor Lindsay—cofor

31—Mayor Lindsay—Colorii:oo

2—News—Reasoner—Color '4—News—Bob Teague—Color5—David Sussklnd—Discussion—Color

11—Word of Llle—Colorl l : i o

4-Weather -N lc r fk - i -Co lor11:15

2—News—Tom Dun'.—Color4—News—Bob Teagye—Color7—News—Keith AAcBce—Color

11:25•4-Sporls—Mel Allen-Color

11:302—Film—Against All Flogs—

Errol Flynn—1 hr., (0 mln Cotor4—Film—Expresso Bongo—

Laurence Harvey—1 hr., 50 mln.7—Local News—Noble—Color

11—Encounter—Religion11:4$

7—Film—Only Two Can P l a y -Peter Sellers—2 hrs,

9—Sports—Color11:50

9—Film—China Girl—, Gene Tlerney—2 hrs.

a 12:0011—Equal Time—Color47—News—Arturo Rodriguez

1:005-Ncm

1:102—News—Color

1:15 ,2—Film—The Miracle of Our Lady of

Fatlmo—Gilbert Roland—2 hrs., 5 mln.—Cofor

!:104—Film—The Lodger—

Merle Oberon—fi1: mln.1:50

9—News and Weatherf 3:454—International Zone

1:102—Film—The Lieutenant Wore Skirts-

Tom Ewell—2 hrs.—Color

An average summer stormproduces 50 times the energyof the first atomic bomb, theNational Geographic Societsays.

/EXCITING \

DINE IN A RELAXED family

atmosphere. En|oy an odvenrnre

In fln» dining.

MUSIC & DANCINGEVERY WED., THURS.,

FRf.. SAT. NIGHT

uaiow HOUSEimB rood and a

Delightful AtmosphereWharf A«e. 741-1 SCO Red Bank

Slar of Sea FathersInstall New Officers

— Newlyelected officers of the FathersClub of .Star of the Sea Acad-emy were installed this week.

They were: Vincent J. Rifi-ci. Loch Arbour, president; Jo-seph Shandry, Eatonrown, vicepresident; Vincent J. DeCesare, VVanamassa, secretary,and Edward La Rocca, Eaton-town, treasurer.

The executive board mem-bers are Thomas Quinn, Lin-croft, Steven Argeris, Deal,and Anthony La Bianco, LongBranch.

T o At tend Session

FT. MONMOUTH - VincentJ. Kublin, associate director ofthe Army Electronics Com-mand's Electronic ComponentsLaboraotry, has been selectedto attend the first session ofthe recently established Fed-eral "Executive Institute inCharlottsville, Va. Mr. Kublinlives at 45 Mount Drive, WestLong Branch.

plus our complete Seafood Menu"ever at the Bridge"

HIGHLANDSAdvertise in The Register

We at CEDAR INN invite you to participate with us in renewing an

Old Fashioned Custom

"SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH"an elegant leisurely brunch, nerved from noon to 3 p.m.

Dinners also served after 12 noonSPIRITED APPETIZERS

Orange Juke, freshly squeezed blenried with VodkaTomato Juice, herbs and spices, mixed with Vodka

(wines and liquors may be served only after 12 p.m. on Sundays by low)

PLATTERS OF PLENTYEggs A Pair. Prepared in Ihe manner- vou choose and combined wHh

Country Snusarjes, Fried Apnle Rlnai orWestern Smoked Bacon and Fried Tomolo Slice or

Hickory Cured Horn and Apple Jelly

;.5OCavlor Omelottc

Roasi Beef Hanh crowne'd with Poached Egg

• Gaspe Solmcn scrambled with Eqg»8Its o' Beed creamed on Toast

Cedar Omelette chopped meat and potaloesChopped Steak and Fried Eggs

ACCOMPANIMENTS

.50• Apple Butter

ToasiVarious Jam! and Jelllei

Assorted Postrles

Early American CoffeeAfter 12 p.m., enjoy cnampagne throughout brvncri

CEDAR INN SPECIALSteak 'n Eqgs

Fillet Mlgnon on Toost, tonned with a Poached EggM.50

For those with hearty appetites — vou are Invited to partakeof another choice.

CHILDREN HALF PRICE

. Luncheon, Dinner, CocktailsPrivate Banquet Facilities

%^ ISTATE HWY. 38, HIGHLANDS

2 Blocks North of Highlands Bridge

Dial 872-1351

I6 -THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October II. 1968

Oil Campus!»htfp9:30am, fa9:30pjru—$at.*iU,6

CANTON, Mo. - Pattl Frlt-sche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Fritsche, 460 ProspectAve., Little Silver, N. J., wasselected as one of four atten-dants to tin? homecomingqueen at Culvcr-Stockton Col-lege.

Miss Fritsche, a junior, Is agraduate of Red Bank HighSchool and a physical educa-tion major at Culver-Stockton.She is member of the Women'sAthletic Association, pom pomgirls atid the physical edu-cation majors club. She is amember and vice president of

—Alpha- Xi Delta sorority.Cynthia Todd, a senior at

Boekford (111.) College, wasone of 40 students and facultymembers who recently partici-pated in Rot-Word College(healer arts department'sannul field trip to the GuthrieTheatre in Minneapolis.

Miss Todd, a French andGerman major, is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesTodd, 180 River St., Red Bank.

Four more girls are amongthe 250 students beginning theirfreshman year at ImmaculataCollege, Immaculata, Pa. Theyare: Susan J. Brons, a grad-uate of Marymount Internation-al, I/indon, England, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George A.Brons, 189 S. Lake Drive, RedBank; Helenc M. Hiokey, agraduate of Red Bank CatholicHigh School, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Francis J. Hickey, 23graduate of Red Bank CatholicHigh School, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Francis J. Hickey, 23Scaview Ave., MonmouthBeach; Maureen A. O'Conncll,a graduate of St. Rose High

.-.. School, Belmar, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Paul B. O'Con-nell, 13 Jumping Brook Drive,Neptune; and Lynda A. Patt-well, a graduate of Mater Dei

' High School, New Monmouth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin J. Patt well, 6 Hutch-lnson Drive, Port Monmouth.

Anita Lynn Jones, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jonesof 463 Point Road, Little Sil-ver; Victoria Stewart, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinStewart Jr. of 10 Fair HavenRoad, Rumson, and MarianneWolontls, daughter of Dr. andMrs. V. Michael Wolontls ofWindmill Lane, Rumson, areattending the Stoneleigh-Burn-tiam School, Greenfield,Mass., which is celebrating itscentennial this year. Theschool's name changed recent-ly due W its merger wilh theMary "('A. Burnhann School,Northampton.

Bud Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry O. Smith, 209 Ham-iltlonian Drive, Middletown, isstudent teaching at Ilinton,Iowa, School this semester, in-structing classes in physicaleducation, He is a senior atWestmar College, Le Mars,Iowa.

Elizabeth Jane Slclncr '70,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rich-ard Steiner, 7 Holly Tree Lane,Rumson, was among the stu-dents named to the 1968 honorslist at the recent convocationceremonies at Vassar College,Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Seven students from Mon-mouth County have made thedean's list for Ihe spring 19fiRterm at Stevens Institute ofTechnology, Hoboken. Theyare:

Seniors Stephen V. Sosirski,3 Lake Ave., Ilazlet, and Jer-

ald M. Wigdortz, 174 PinckneyRoad, Litlle Silver; JuniorsJohn E. Plancey, 564 PattenAve., l-ong Branch; Harry K.Sugar, 36 Delaware Ave., West1/Ong Branch, and William A.-Wainright, 1205 Pond Road,Spring Lake Heights, and Soph-omores Vincent J. Agamen-none, 233 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, and Ralph M. Co-hen, 8 Iron Ore Road, English-town.

Service SaluteS. Sgt. Nestor Oeiislo, whose

wife, Sonja, is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leo E. llerno of54 Center St., RiversideHeights, has benn recognizedfor helping his unit earn Jophonors as the best maintenance organization in the AirForce.

Sgt. Ocasio is a communica-tions technician in the FirstMobile Communications Croupthat provides emergency com-munications and air trafficcontrol facilities for Vietnam,Korea and a vast Pacific area.He is stationed at Clark AB,Philippines.

Airman I.C. Raymond F.Wlmmer Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Wimmer of 320Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High-lands, has boon recognized forhelping his unit earn top hon-ors as the best maintenanceorganization in the U.S. AirForce.

Airman Wimmer is an air-craft equipment repairman inthe First Mobile Communica-tions Group that provides em-ergency communications andair traffic control facilities forVietnam, Korea and a vasl Pa-cific area. He is stationed atClark AB, Philippines.

The airman is a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool.

Airman Fred W. Mace, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Norman GMace of 1113 Berkeley Ave.Ocean Township, has complet-ed basic training at LacklandAKB, Tex. He has been as-signed to the Air Force Tech-nical Training Center at Shep-pard AFB, Tex., for special-ized schooling as an aircraftmaintenance specialist. AirmanMace is a graduate of OceanTownship High School.

Sgt. Anthony B. CarpenterJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Car-penter of 12 Locust Ave., Redi?aiik, has been graduatedfrom an Air Force technicalSchool at Keesler AFB, Miss.

He was trained as a chap-lain's aide and has been as-signed to a unit of the AirTraining Command at WebbAFB, Tex.

Airman Robert M. Gazell,son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.fiazell of 58 Hialcah Ave., Mid-dletown, has been graduatedfrom a U.S. Air Force techni-cal school at Sheppard AFB,Tex.

He was trained as an air-craft mechanic and has beenassigned to a unit of the AirTraining Command at MatherAFB, Calif.

The airman is a graduate ofMiddletown Township HighSchool.

Local SecuritiesRepresentative inter-dealer quotations atp.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do notup, markdown or commission,

BANKSDiv,

Belmar-Wall National 4.00Central Jersey Bnnk (x) (xx) .40Eatontnwn National Bank .30Farmers.& Merchants (x) (xx) .06First Merch. Nat'l Hank (xxx) .14First Nt'l Hank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.751st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (X) (xx) .761st State Ocean fly Stock Dividend •Keansburg-Middletown 1.40Jliddletcnvn Banking Co.Jlonmoulli County N'at'l (xxx) .10K. J. National Bank (xxx) .12Ocean County National 1.00Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00Trust Co. of Ocean Countv .50 plus 4%(x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock(xxx) Declared or Paid this Year

INDUSTRIALAerological ResearchBrockwayBuck EngineeringElectronic Associates .

.Electronic Assistance ,.FnodaramaLaird , .Metallurgical InternationalMonmouth CapitalMonmouth ElectricMonmouth Park .N. J. Natural GasPATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.)Rowan ControllerServomationS'pedcor .• ' .S p i r a l M e t a l •• , . • • • • •.• • •,L'. S. lomes - ' ' • tI'nited Telecontrol Electronics ' •Walter Reade • Sterling .Winsiriw Tel. ., • ' -

approximately S:Minclude retail

Bid300'1914245

m603817741671 /8 ,94

.4(1

15414049

2250'4

154 :

234 .2-"<29-li1133

v Wi3% .

. 1527PAWt r

• 514 :• 154 ,;

.-354- K• 2 1 - a18'

• 14H. 5%.

mark-

Asked

20V426

. 6

41

.17474

10W

164

23521723J'a

. 2:i!s304124351144'/g

163164

14•

16364224191495

• 6>/«

Colonial dining a la carte, not dinettes but apartment-size dining rooms of Early American style with

20th Century heat-proof, spill-proof tables plus 4 matching chairs at special sayings

Specially pricedfor all this week

matching buffet and hutch cabinet, each, $169

Thei hard-to-find size you need in heart-of-the-housc

country kitchen, apartment dining room, family room.

Beautifully finished hard rock maple and birch, with turned

posts and legs just like the antiques that inspired them . . .

but scaled down in perfect proportion. And we even have"

matching hutch cabinets and buffets at the same special .price

Hurry to your nearest Huffman & Boyle;

take your choice: rectangular or oval table

with 4 side chairs or round table with 4 tavern chair6.

Prefer to Budget

your purchase?

Use our Revolv-Charge

Account. . . up to 20 month

to pay.

HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010'.. *' Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey^ Pompton Plains; Manuel, N. Y.

i \ :

New Jersey Halves the Gallon as 'One for the RoadBy DON BATTLE

NEWARK (AP) - I f that "one for the road" is more thana half gallon, persons might better walk — and not drive-across the New Jersey State line.

A new, little publicized law, that became effective lastWednesday, cuts from a gallon to a half gallon (lie quantityof alcoholic beverage a person can "transport" across thestate line within a 24-hour period for personal consumption.

More significant, however, is that this amendment tothe state Alcoholic Beverage Law is aimed at thwartingout-of-state mail order liquor firms which have been siphon-ing business from New Jersey taverns and retail liquorstores, in addition to causing a loss in state tax dollars.

Many of these firms selling imported European liquorscheaper than New Jersey, retailers take orders and make

home deliveries through licensed transporters. Liquor de-livered by vehicles unlicensed for transportation is illegal.

PERMIT REQUIREDThe new amendment signed into law 30 days ago to the

delight of 4,000 members of the New Jersey Licensed Bever-age Association Inc. still allows delivery of liquor by li-censed transporters, but now requires the consumer placingthe order to obtain a $5 permit from the Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control ABC for each delivery and pay any neces-sary taxes. This, in theory, offsets the cheaper price formail order liquor.

The only possible legal loophole in the amendment isthat an enterprising tippler could walk across the state linewith a sackful of booze and not be considered "transporting"the stuff.

"Technically, if one wants to sling a knapsack of liquorover his shoulder and walk across the state line, the courtmight determine that this was not transporting," com-mented Emerson A. Tschupp, deputy, director of the ABC'slegal bureau. "There is no legal precedent on whether walk-ing across the line could be considered transporting."

DETECTION DIFFICULTPractically speaking, the law, although made stiffer by

the amendment, is still difficult to enforce since ABC canhardly stop vehicles as they cross state lines. Private trans-actions through the mail are hard to detect.• As one ABC official said, "We will still have to rely

on persons making complaints." Several of these com-plaints in the past have been prompted by package storedealers hearing customers threatening to "get their liquorcheaper through mail orders," he said,,

But the association — comprised mostly of vivern owners— is much happier with the amendment. So too are theNew Jersey Package Stores Association and the New JerseyEestaurant Association, both of whom stumped for thelegislation.

"It's going to hurt them," a spokesman for the LicensedBeverage Association said, referring to the mail orderoperations.

Although no accurate figure fan be cited, the spokes-man said the burgeoning mail order business in New Jerseyhas caused thousands of dollars in losses to associationmembers and to the state in.the form of taxes.

The spokesman said members were not too botheredwhen there were only two mail orders firms operating inNew Jersey from Maryland.and Connecticut, but now thereare eight in various other states.

3-Town Committee to StudyHigh School Regionalization- FREEHOLD — A committeeto study a Red Bank - LittleSilver - Shrewsbury high, schoolregionalization plan will be or-ganized within a few weeks,County Superintendent • of

Schools Eail B. Garrison saidlast night.

Once the committee is or-ganized, he said, it possiblycould complete its study with-in six weeks, since the ground-

work already has been laid bythe previous regionalizationstudies made by the three dis-tricts.

By law, Mr. Garrison mustconduct the study.

As soon as he receives acopy of the Red Bank schoolboard's Tuesday night resolu-tion authorizing the study, Mr.Garrison said, he will set upa date for an organizational

CONTEST WINNERS— Rebecca Wei l , right, a sixth grade student at Rumson Country Day School, is grand prize

winner in the Book Plate contest at the school, with other grade winners, left to right, Sarah Somomlle, eighth

grade; Lisa McCarter, seventh; Elizabeth Gans, sixth and Leslie Allen, f i f th . Rebecca's winning design wil l be

placed in all future books donated to the school l ibrary. The contest was held in conjunction w i t h the school's

eighth annual Book Fair Oct. 14-16 open to. the public f rom 8:30 to 4:30 p.m., and on Oct . 15 and 16 from 7 to 9

p.m.

Expressway Goes in NextTRENTON — Gov. Richard

Hughes will start the construc-tion of the long-awaited CentralJersey Expressway Tuesday at11 a.m. when he turns thespade of earth on the first con-struction site in Upper Free-hold Township.

Joining the governor in theceremony will be two officialswho played key roles in bring-ing the Trenton-tp-the-shore-freeway to the constructionstage — Rep. James J. How-ard, D.-N.J., and Transporta-tion Commissioner David J.Goldberg, Looking on will be

federal and state officials,as well as officials from Mon-mouth, Ocean and MercerCounties.

The ceremony marks the be-ginning of a project to con-struct a 3.7 mile section of theexpressway, formally designat-ed Interstate Rt. 195, betweenOld York Road in WashingtonTownship, Mercer County, andImlaystown • Hightstown- Roadin Upper Freehold Township.The plans call for a four-lanebituminous concrete highwaydivided by a wide landscaped,center island. Full interchanges

will be constructed at the eastand west terminal roads so thehighway can be fully usedwhen opened in October, 1970.

A spokesman said the eventis especially significant to thegovernor because it redeemshis pledge to have "the dirtfly" on the oft-heralded cross-state expressway during hisadministration. CongressmanHoward played a key role inthe creation of 1-195 by shep-herding federal legislation toswift passage which added 1,500miles to the interstate highwaysystem.

Nixon Still Firmly AtopRed Bank Student Poll

RED BANK - Richard M.Nixon still is running a strongfavorite on the streets of HedBank, according to a poll tak-en by American Governmentstudents in the world historycourses at Red Bank HighSchool.

Mr. Nixon took 54 per centof the more than 200 peoplepolled yesterday on the streetsof downtown Red Bank. Hischief opponent, Vice PresidentHubert H. Humphrey, was fa-vored by 19 per cent, a oneper cent increase over lastweek. Mr. Nixon also polled 54per cent last week.

More than 750 people havenow been sampled in the threeweeks of the poll with Mr. Nix-on running strongly ahead of

• the vice president in all three.

Rep, James J. Howard, D-N.J., showed the greatest in-crease in support in yesterday'spoll. This showed him with 58

per cent; last week he showed53 per cent in his contest withRichard R. Stout.

There has been a 2 per centdrop each week in those whostated they were undecided ontheir presidential selection.This week only 15 per cent in-dicated they have not yet de-cided.

George Wallace picked upone percentage point, uppinghis total to 10 per cent. Twoper cent are remaining withother candidates.

The number who disapproveof the present methods of han-dling civil disobedience re-mained at 80 per cent, butthose who say the methods aretoo lenient went up five pointsto 86 per cent.

Seventy per cent of thosepolled agreed with their candi-date's positions on Vietnam, up3 per cent.

On the choice of vice-presi-dential candidates, 80 per cent

Ready to ConsecrateNew Methodist Church

MIDDLETOWN - The fru-ition of three years' planningand Work by the 151-membercongregation of the Middle-town Methodist Church will bereached Sunday at 3 p.m. atthe consecration service of thenew church building.

Meetings have been heldsince 1965 in' the Nut SwampSchool. The completion of thisfirst unit in the church's planwill mark the opening of abrick structure on the Middle-town-Lincr&t Road,'just north

of the Garden State Parkway.It will house a worship-fel-

lowship area, a narthex,a kitchen-storage area and aneducational wing which in-cludes five classrooms and apastor's office. The Rev. Wil-liam A. Abrams is pastor.

Speaker for the consecrationservice will be the Rev. PaulA. Friedrich, superintendent ofthe northeast district of theSouthern New Jersey Method-ist Conference.

(up 10 per cent) agree withtheir candidates.

In addition to sampling opin-ion on the streets of Red Bank,the poll is being used as aneducational tool by teachersThomas Perry and Miss SueJohnson.

By Election Day, about 2,-000 local people will have beenpolled. •

Commissioner Goldberg, withthe Howard-sponsored legisttion as his authority, success-fully petitioned the federal gernment to designate formerfreeway routes 37 and 38 as In-terstate Route 195. Funds forthe new freeway, about $60million, were provided whenthe western portion of Inter-state Route 278, which hadbeen fiercely opposed by UnionCounty, was dropped.

Interstate Rt. 195 will brancheastward from Interstate Rt.295 in White Horse, MercerCounty, and traverse the statefor 35 miles to Rt. 34 in WallTownship, Monmouth County.

The 3.7 - mile section whichwill get under way under a $4.7million contract next Tuesday,lies within the approved 21-mile alignment between WhiteHorse and Jackson Township,Ocean County. The remaining13.5 miles east from JacksonTownship is in preliminarystudy. A public hearing in .theeastern portion will be held in1909.

Interstate Rt. 195 is part ofthe Central Jersey highwaysystem which will include, aGarden State Thraway to beconstructed by the N.J. High-way Authority from Wood-bridge south to Toms River.

meeting of the study commit-tee, which will be made up ofrepresentatives from the threeboards.

He has already received copics of the resolutions adoptedlast month by the Little Silverand Shrewsbury boards.

After the committee agreeson a regionalization plan andtheir boards concur, it will goto Commissioner of EducationCarl L. Marburger, whosenine - member study commit-tee will review the plan. Ifthat committee, composed ofrepresentatives of each divi<sion in the Department of Edu-cation, recommends the plan,the commissioner can then en-dorse it for referendum.

Would Arrange Vote

Each of the three boards willthen set a uniform •date for thereferendum vote. The planmust be approved in all threedistricts for a regional districtto be formed.

Regionalization has been dis-cussed for many years, the lat-est hitch being the Red Bankboard's desire for a grade 7through 12 plan, while theother boards insisted on highschool regionalization only,preferably with construction ofa new high school. The RedBank resolution approving a 9-12 study passed by only a 4-3vote.

Site ReservedThe Little Silver and Shrews-

bury boards have agreed toconsider use of the existingRed Bank High School plantbut it appears Little Silver stillwill push for a plan which in-cludes a new high school, andin Shrewsbury, the PlanningBoard's master plan, at thatschool board's request, re-serves a Rt. 35 site as a pos-sible location for a new re-gional school.

The Little Silver board lastnight voted to send a letter toMr. Garrison containingcopy of the resolution as a for-mal indication of readiness tobegin the study.

Little Silver board memberCharles O'Malley said lastnight that a misconceptionnow exists that it is no longerseeking a new school plant,and asked that the boardclarify its position.

Board president Robert Leh-man replied that the boardmembers had already madetheir position known, and thata statement of preference atthis point would defeat thepurpose of the resolution.

Mr. Garrison, commentingon the agreement, said, "Froman educational point, of view,a kindergarten - 12th graderegionalization has many moreadvantages than a fractionalpart thereof.

"But the important thing isthat here's a step in a region-alization direction, and every-one is willing to take a lookat it and see where it leads."

FAMILY'S FIGHT AGAINST MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS — The entire Elwood Meyersfamily, of 36 Sunrise Place, River Plaza, was honored at the recent picnic of theMonmoufh County Chapter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Left, to right areMrs. Meyers, Virginia Meyers, and Elwood Meyers, receiving their awards for ser-vice from Rep. James J. Howard, D-N. J., a chapter board member. Mr. Howardalso received an award for his service on • the patient aid committee and fundraising afforts. • % . :

—17 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968

A DAY FOR NEWSPAPER BOYS — Gov. Richard J. Hughes signs a proclamationdeclaring today International Newspaporboy Day. Next to the governor are twoDaily Register honor carriers. Steven Dill, 83 Amelia Circle, Littla Silver, right, andLarry Fredericks, Rt. 520 West, Marlboro. At left is Frank Eckman, The Register'sassistant circulation manager.

Rotarians Hear DebateBy Arnone and O'Hern

RED BANK - GOP MayorJohn P. Arnone and his Dem-ocratic opponent, CouncilmanDaniel J, O'Hern, shared aspeaker's platform yesterday.

The two men, battling eachother for the mayor's chair forthe second time in two years,spoke at a luncheon meetingof the Red Bank Rotary Clubin the Molly Pitcher MotorInn.

Mayor Arnone surveyed therecord of his two-year-old Re-publican administration andfound it good.

Mr. O'Hern, disagreeing,called for revised zoning whichhe said would stimulate business development, openingBroad St. through to the river, and development of an ar-terial road system. He saidMayor Arnone should take apublic stand on those issues,too.

Follows Unity RouteIn the two years since he

took office, his Republican ad-ministration has tried to re-store community pride, and"to heal community woundswith understanding," the may-or said.

He said his administrationhas tried to provide municipalemployes an adequate wagewithout increasing taxes "andin most cases we've been ableto do it," has remained im-partial in matters which re-quire a large expenditure ofmoney and over which it hasn'tany control, such as construc-tion of a> new elementaryschool, and has worked "tomake Red Bank a progresssivecommunity, retaining ratableswhile keeping it residential."

The Republicans "intend tokeep Red Bank the transporta-tion and business hub of Mon-mouth County," Mayor Arnonesaid, "and we're doing a ter-rific job in view of the shop-ping centers boomjng all

Sidewalk SaleSet Tomorrow

FAIR HAVEN - Another"first" will be scored here to-morrow when more than25 merchants will participatein the borough's first Sidewalkiale Day.Hours will be from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m., said Raymond R.annell, coordinator of the in-

novation.He predicts good buys in all

areas — including antiques,hardware, groceries, gifts,candies, clothing, drugs andstationery.

No matter what the weather,tomorrow will be a fail1 shop-ping day along the picturesquestreets.^ lx. b

around us. That's proved by theannual gross sales."

But Red Bank can't expectto attract those business rata-bles which require acres ofland, the mayor pointed out.He noted that parking area"seems more important thanlocation or the size of thebuilding" when businesses planto move into the county.

1 Eyes More Apartments

The future probably willbring more apartment houseson Riverside Ave. and FrontStreeet, Mayor Arnone said. Hesaid apartments in Red Bankapparently are prized because,except for the new ones, theyhave waiting lists and very fewvacancies.

Mr. Arnone "didn't cite oneconcrete program" designed tospur the borough's economicgrowth, Councilman O'Hern de-clared.

"Red Bank is an old town,with a number of financialproblems," the Democraticcandidate said, "and the prin-cipal issue is how to find themoney to meet the cost of oureducational system and publicgovernment."

Declaring his support for theproposal to open Broad Streetthrough to the river and de-velopment of an arterial roadsystem, Mr. O'Hern said, "I'mnot afraid to go before ) ie vot-ers and tell them whafi4 thinkand the mayor should take aposition on the opening ofBroad Street."

An arterial bypass "is an es-sential program" to relievetraffic congestion on BroadStreet, Mr. O'Hern said. Hesaid this would involve the

straightening and widening ofHudson Avenue, from HardingRoad to the Globe Court ex-tension. This would eliminatesome parking spaces in the mu-nicipal lot, but business menhave assured him. that easingBroad St. traffic is more im-portant, the councilman said.

The arterial system alsowould include a loop-road atDrummond Place "and thatdoes present some problems,"Mr. O'Hern acknowledged.

But the "first order of busi-ness" should be implementa-tion of the master plan adopt-ed several years ago by up-dating the zoning code, Mr.O'Hern stated.

He said there is too muchstrip zoning for business alongShrewsbury Avenue "when thatis no longer a suitable way tozone, and cluster zoning is bet-ter." He said the area ea st ofHudson Avenue, now zoned forretail business, "should be atransitional professional zone ora parking area."

"When we change the zoningwe will see a spurt of econom-ic growth in this town," Mr.O'Hern predicted.

Dr. Lester Danzig, the Ro-tary's program chairman, wasmoderator.

Politics will be on the club'sagenda the better part of thismonth.

State Sen. Richard R. Stout,Republican candidate for theThird Congressional Districtseat, will address the group onOct. 24. The incumbent Demo-cratic candidate, Rep. JamesJ. Howard, will put his casebefore the Red Bank Rotarians .on Oct. 31.

Prosecutor WantsSeventh Assistant

FREEHOLD — The countyBoard of Freeholders yester-day received a request fromcounty Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper to add another assis-tant prosecutor to his stafffor a total of seven.

Mr. Keuper's request was ap-proved by Superior CourtJudge Elvin R. Simmill, theassignment judge, and nowrests with the freeholders foraction which could come Tues-day when the board meets.

Under state law, Mr. Keupermay appoint three assistantson his own authority but musthave approval from the assign-ment judge and the freeholdersto name additional assistanti;xisecutors. /

The freeholders approvedMr. Keuper's request last Au-gust for. the sixth assistant,that of Elliot L. Ka'tz of 'LongBranch. He replaced - ThomasL. Yaccarino who was made acounty District Court Judge.

Mr. Keuper declined to dis-close the identity of his choice*,for the seventh position shouldthe freeholders approve it.

The post of assistant countyprosecutor is part time andpays $7,500 annually.

The other assistant prosecu-tors are Solomon Lautman ofDeal, John W. Applegate ofMatawan, John A. Petillo ofRed Bank, Franklin A, Gold.stein of Asbury Park andThomas J. Smith Jr. of ColtsNeck. : \ -

Detroit's Lolich Is Tiger-ificBy HAL BOCK

ST. LOUIS (AD - WillieHorton stood in the Detroitdugout watching Tiger catch-er Bill Frcehan settle underthe pop fly,

"It was the. darnedest thinp."said Horton, dripping fromchampagne in the SORRY huthappy Detroit dressing room

yosirrday. "He looked likeSanta Clans tome catching-that hall."

When FrrAan squeezed thelast out popup clinching I)o-troil"J. 4-1 .smenlli game vic-tory and the world champion-ship it set off a riotous cele-bration and meant a differ-

ence of about $4,000 a manfor the Tigers.

Two innings earlier, NormCash and Horton had singledwith two out against BobCibson, posing Detroit's firstthreat in the scoreless duelbetween the Cardinal aceand Mickey Lolich.

Then Jim Northrup hit a

drive to center field. CurtFlood started in on the ball,then turned and . stumbled.When Flood finally ran itdown, Northrup had a tripleand the Tigers were leading2-0.

"I knew when he slippedthat he'd never catch theball," said Horton. "I said to

myself, 'Run, run, run,' andI was going so hard I almostmissed the turn at thirdbase."

Bill Freehan followed witha run-scoring double and nowthe Tigers were nine outsaway from the title.

Lolich, working with justtwo days rest, got them easi-

AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER — The big play of yesterday's seven ih and final game of tho World Series. With two outt in the seventhInning of a scoreless gamo, the Detroit Tigers' Jim Northrop, left and St. Louis Cardinals' pitcher Bob Gibson watch the former's drivehead for center field. Confer, Flood, who misjudged the hit, then slip pad, chases the ball which went over his head for a triple. The blowsent home two runs, as the Tigers went on to post a 4-1 victory and the championship. Cards' manager Red Schoendienst, right,congratulates Mayo Smith, tho triumphant skipper of the Bengals. (AP Wirephotos)

Brundage WinsRe-electionMEXICO CITY (AT1) -

Amazing 81-year-old AveryKrundage, asserting "I feel (IIright now," was re-electedpresident of the InternationalOlympic Committee yesterdayin an apparent no-coiilest chal-lenge by a French conn I,

The quadrennial assemblage ofttie IOC voted while Hruiidageand his M-ycar-oId rival, CountJean de Beaumont, presidentof the French Olympic Com-mittee, remained out (if the-assembly room,

Brundage, who has held thehigh IOC post since 1932, saidjn a post-election press con-ference: "I (iidn'l come hereas a candidnte. I was.ap- 'proached by members of the!committee who asked me lojstand for .re-clecHon.

| "I agreed to do so because Ithink we all must unite, inl>rnmotniK the true Olympic

! ideals which are being chal-lenged . . .

"We are living in a changingworld and there arc many prob-lems for us that are new as far

ALLPROTRANSMISSIONS

S P E C I A L I S T S• Ad|«ittd • R I H O M• Rtpolrtd

F R E E !TOWING & DIAGNOSIS

Call

264-9617Hwy. 31 I

HAiurt

us I he Olympic movement isconcerned."

Questioned on the fact that hewill lie 85 when the next Olym-pic (lames nre held in Munichin V.Yi'l mid whether he considored himself loo old to holdl lie presidency, Bnindage re-torted:

"When I arrived in MexicoCity, I was 81. Now I feel likeI'm 31. 1 announced I wouldnever be a candidate again_or.have my name used again forihis position."

At this point Brundagestopped abruptly and thenadded: "Are there any otherquestions'.'"

Pressed by newsmen on theactual count of the vote, Brun-dage said. "I was out of theroom when the vote wascounted. The announcementwas that it was a unanimouselection."

The sealed ballots were count-ed by three tellers, it was re-ported, and after the secretballot was determined, thepaper tallies of each memberwere torn up so officially thereis no breakdown of the elec-tion.

One source guessed that the] mont said: "If I had not stoodagainst Mr. Brundage, I amcertain in my own mind that Iwould have been made a vicepresident,

"I am of the opinion that Mr.Hrundage- should retire and

our greatest Sale ever on .

Choose from over 50 different typesof paneling in full view on our com-pletely new SLIDE-A-PANEL display!!!

32"x84" UNFINISHED M

LUAN 195EA.

SPECIALSIZE FINISH PRICE4 x 7 IVORY .* 3.504 x 8 IVORY 3.954 x 7 NEW BEFCH : 3.504 x 8 NEW BEECH 3.954 x 7 FRUITWOOD : K 3.454 x 8 FRUITWOOD : " 3.954 x 8 NUTWOOD 4.954x,8 AUTUMN BLEND 4.954 x 8 CHERRYTONE 5.754 x 8 NEW YORK BIRCH , 6.884 x 8 ANTIQUE BIRCH '.'. 6.954 x 8 ELM 7.984 x 8 NAVADA 8.724 x 8 CHARACTER WALNUT 9.754 x 8 FANCY CHERRY 12.954 x 8 ROSEWOOD 14.95

SEE THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT

RED BANKLUMBER

and SUPPLY CO.741-5500

Cor. Poarl and Wall, Red Bank

Open Dally 7:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.; SAT. 7:30 A.M,-3 P.M.

vole favored liiundage by ap-proximately 2-1.

When first asked hi.- reactionto the re-election, the Chicagomillionaire grinned and said:"Trials not printable."

For the past IB years, Bran-dage's chief rival in the electionhad been Lord Brughley, Mar-quis of Kxcter, who still isEngland's representative on theIOC Board of Directors.

His rival this time was Countde Beaumont, wealthy Parisbanker, and a member of theIOC since 1951.

After the election, _De Beau-

Ithought it was my duty to. showthe world that there wasyounger man ready to step inand work for a more modernOlympic game."

Lord Killanin of Ireland hadbeen asked by several menvtiers, of the committee to chal-lenge Brundage, "but I toldthem that I did not wantpresidency."

the

NFL Now RunsWolmairs Eagles

PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The referee in Baltimore in a fewNational Football League re-portedly has taken over adminstratum of the PhiladelphiaKagles franchise from financial-y-pressed owner Jerry Wol-man, The Associated Pressearned last night.

Wolman, however, denied thereport saying: "There is notone iota of truth to it."

The club reportedly is beingrun (or Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle by Bert Rose, former gen-eral manager of the MinnesotaVikings.

In New York, Hozelle was un-available for comment but. JimKensil, executive director ofthe commissioner's office, saidthe story was "absolutelywithout foundation

But Wolman said Bose washired by the Eagles last month

j "to help out with personnel andj tho player draft and (or anyother job that 1 might see fit to

| use him in.! "He (Rose) was invited by me! into the organization and he's| experienced in personnel, so I| brought him in to help with our! personnel..." said Wolman,! who owns 52 per cent of the! team.

I jnplre WobblyThe league action apparently

was taken when Wolman's lat-est effort to save his wobblyfinancial empire fell through.

Wolman is scheduled for ahearing before a bankruptcy

Collie MatchAt County Park

WI\ST FREEHOLD - TheCentral Jersey Collie Club willhold a AKC sanctioned colliematch tomorrow at MonmouthCounty Park (Turkey Swamp),here.

Entries will be accepted from10 a.m., and judging will startat noon. There will be classesfor puppies from two monthsold to adult classes.

Judges for the show will In-clude Mrs. Joan JlcConchie,Sparta, sweepstakes, and Phil-ip Blcvins. Heabrook, Md., regu-lar classes.

All persons owning a collieare invited to attend the matchwith their dogs. jl

Membership in the CUT is'jopen and all inquiries will beanswered. Further informationregarding the show may be ob-ained from Mrs. Jesse Bur-:ham, show chairman.

• •• 1

weeks. At that time, he has topresent a new plan to pay offsome $75 million worth of credi-tors or be thrown into bank-ruptcy.

Rozelle is believed to haveacted to protect the league inthe event that Wolman is un-able to come up \vit"i a substi-tute plan.

The 41-year-old Wolman hasbeen under financial pressurefor more than a year. His mul-timillionbusiness

dollarbegan

constructionto crumble

when he suffered an $11 millionloss in a Chicago building proj-ect.

Wolman has been trying toorganize some sort of operationwhich would incorporate theEagles, the $10 million Spec-trum arena which he built inPhiladelphia, Connie Mack Sta-dium and the Yellow Cab Co.,of Philadelphia and Camden,N.J.

All his efforts, however, sofar have failed.

Jumping*Brook ClubStales Horse Show

AS BURY PARK - TheJumping Rrook Riders 4-HClub will hold a horse showSunday starting at 9 a.m. atTucky's Hobby Horse Stable,Route 66 and Asbury Avenue.

The show is open . to allEnglish and Western riders.Ken Rowley will be ring mas-ter.

18—THE DAILY REGISTER,Friday, October 11, 1968

South AfricaBan UrgedMEXICO CITY (AP)-The

Supreme Council for Sportsin Africa demanded yester-day that South Africa shouldbe banned from competitionin all sports throughout theworld.

John Claude Gaangu, secre-tary general of the SupremeCouncil for Sports'in Africa,told newsmen that the prob-lem of South Africa's par-ticipation had been raisedwith the International Olym-pic Committee.

"We have asked the IOC totake up this question withthe international federationin all sports," Gaanga said.

"We want interracial com-petition inside South Africa.We want to be sure that allthe best athletes competeagainst each other insideSouth Africa, so that SouthAfrica's finest team will beavailable for world compe-tition."

ly, disturbed only by MikeShannon's two-out homer inthe ninth which cost him theshutout.

Cash, the Tigers' first base-man, described the feeling onthe bench after Detroit hadbroken through against theseemingly invincible Gibson.

Victory Eyed Ahead"We knew, with Mickey

pitching so well, that if wecould score, we'd beat him,"said Cash. "Around the fifthor sixth inning we startedgetting good wood on theball and we knew we'd breakthrough. When we did, it wasgreat."

Northrup, whose hit brokethe tie, sympathized wilhFlood's problems on the ball.

"It was slippery out therefrom the rain the day be-fore," the Tiger center field-er said.

"There's a lot of shade andthe sun didn't get to dry thefield out.

"I knew I hit the ball welland that it had a chance togo for extra bases. When Iwound up on third base andlooked up at the Scoreboardand saw those two runs upthese, I knew we couldn'tlose."

Both Picked 0(1The turning point in the

game may have come in theinning before the. Tigersscored. Both Lou Brock andCurt Flood singled and bothwere picked off by Lolich.

Brock opened the Cardinalsixth with his record-tying13th hit of the Series and,with a record eighth stealbeckoning, he stepped offfirst farther and farther un-til Cash almost couldn't be-lieve the size of his lead.

"I yelled for the ball,"the Tiger first baseman ex-plained. As Lolich threw,Brock took off and Cash firedto shortstop Mickey Stanleyat second base for the putout.

"He's too good a runner totake a risk like that," saidCash. "Unless we mess upthe play, there's no way hecan outrun the baseball."

The play was duplicatedmoments later when Floodsingled and Lolich picked himoff, too. "Mickey just guessedright on that one," said Cash.

MAN OF HOUR — Detroit Tigers' catcher Bill Freohan11 I.) lifts pitcher Mickey Lolich off his feet after he de-feated the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-1, in the final game ofthe World Series. (AP Wirephoto)

Grrrreat Comeback!DEIUOIT (4)

All K H BIHcAullffn, 2b _...<Itanley, si 4[aline, rt 4;ash, l b ...4lorlon. If -...4 1Praceskl, ph .—0lyler, ss ™..Otforlhrup, of .... ....4 1

han, o 4 0Verl, 3b , 3/Ollch, p -...4

«T. I.OUIS (1)AB II H BI

Brock, If 30 | Javier, 2b .0 | Flood, of0 | Cepeda, lb

2 0 | Shannon, 3b 4McCarver, 0 3Marls, rf 3Maxvlll, S3 2clagailno, pti 1Schofleld, as .0Gibson, p 3

0 0 00 2 00 0 0

11

0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0

tfV^-n. 30 1 G 1

nrorRoirr (A>"" ..._'. „_"-._'..! ooo ooo 301-43T. I-0UI3 (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1E—Northrup. DP-Stanley and Cash. LOB—Detroit S, St. Louii 5. ZB—

'reehan. XB—Northrup. HR—Shannon. SB—Flood.jp H R ER BB SO

ollch, W . Jt 5 1 ' 3 *lbson L _ _ 9 8 4 4 1 1

T—2 m A—M 802« • *

WINTER BOAT STORAGEINSIDE(UP TO 42')

OUTSIDECOMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE

VAN DEMAN'SPLEASURE BAY MARINA

580 PATTEN AVENUE, LONG BRANCH 222-8110

FOR FALL• Lawn Seeds • Fertilizers

NOW ATMAURICE

SCHWARTZand SONS, Inc.

FOR FREE TESTDRIVE PHONE

747-0787

SPIKES AVAILABLE

Standard 3-Spced oroptional 4-speed floor-mounted synchromsshtransmission • . . heavyduty-rear axle . . . plusfull safety feature pack-age. Also available in2 or 4-wheel drive with4 cylinder engine.

SECOND TIRE PRICE650-13 BlackmailTubs less-Plus$1 .57 Fed. Ex . Tax

and~2 smooth tires off vour car

141 W. FRONT STREETRED BANK

Siz.BlackwallTubalau

650-13

'700 -13

735-14

775-14

325-14

855-14

735-15

775-15

815-15

845-15

l i t TiraPrica*

$25.80

27.25

28.40

30.05

32.95

36.15

28.55

30.05

32.95

36.15

2nd Tira'/i Prica

$12.90

13.63

14.20

15.03

16.48

10.08

14.21T15.03

16.48

18.08

Fed. Ex.Tax PBT

Tira$1.57

1.78

1.81

1.89

2.04

2.40

1.89

1.88

2.11

2.35

SECOND TIRE FR1CE700-13 BlackwallTubsless-Plu i$1.92 Fad. Ex. Tax

and 2 smooth tires off your car

SizeBlackwallTubeless

700-13

735-14

775-14

825-14

855-14 .

735-15

775-15

825-15

855-15

lit TiraPrice*

$26.90

27.65

28.95

32.YO

35.15

27.65

28.95

32.20

35.15

2nd Tire'A Prico

(13.45

13.83

14.48

16.10

I7.5B

13.83

14.48

16.10

17.58

Fed. Ex.Tax Per

Tire

$ f .92

2.06

2.19

2.35

2.56

2.05

2.21

2.36

2.54

WHITEWALLS ADD 2.99 EACH

* Lowest recentWHITEWALLS ADD 2.99 EACH

selling price

M&W GULF SERVICEWEST FRONT ST. or MAPLE AVE. - RED BANK

741-9723

r

New Jersey CollegeBoys Hit the RoadBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dick Colman is worried. Hestarted out the week worryingabout a Dartmouth halfbackwith an unpronounceable nameThen it turned out the unpronounceable halfback had a bro-en leg, so now he's just worried about the whole Dartmouth team.

"They're always tough aihome," he says. "They're coming off a loss, so they shouldbe even tougher."

The trip by Colman's Princeton team to Dartmouth's lairin Hanover, N.H., is the highlight of a New Jersey collegefootball weekend in which mosof the teams are on the road

Scarlet TravelsIn the other major game,

Rutgers, which lost a disputed 17-16 decision to Cornell last

EVERY MINUTE ANDA HALF...SOMEONECALLS AAMCO

Evtry week AAMCO satisfies mortlhan 10,000 transmission problemsYou get free tawing, a free road,check, fast, efficient service —most times In |ust one day. Andwith AAMCO, your transmission canbe protected by over 500 AAMCOCenters, coalt-to-coast.

80? Railroad Avc, Asbury Park

Fra« Towing 774-4800

lME.Nswnwn Spring! ltd.

Red Bank 842-2500PICK UP STATION

MA SHOP. RT. 14 t, CRESCENT PL

week, travels to Bethlehem,Pa. to take on Lehigh.

In other games, GlassboroState is at Kutztown, Pa.; Jersey City State at Nichols; Cen-tral Connecticut at MontclairState; Curry at Trenton Stateand PMC College at Upsala.

The Princeton • Dartmouthgame features the two teamsrated as the top threats toYale's Ivy League supremacy.But each has lost already —Princeton to Rutgers in its open-er and the Indians to HolyCross last week.

But their Ivy records areclean. Princeton broke open atight game in the fourth quar-ter last week and smashed Co-lumbia, 44-16.

Dartmouth, which downedNew Hampshire in its opener,has yet to play a league game.

Colman started his pre-Dart-mouth worrying during thenews conference after the Co-lumbia game,when he heardabout the Indians' loss to HolyCross. The next day he startedmoaning about Bob Mlakar,Dartmouth's best running back.

On Monday it turned outMlakar had broken his leg onthe last play of the Holy Crossgame and is out for the sea-son. So now Colman just moansabout Dartmouth's balance.

"They have both running andpassing," he says. "We have toprepare for both."

Tigers' BoostPrinceton got one boost when

linebacker Arnie Holtberg, in-jured in the fourth quarter ofthe Columbia game, was de-clared ready for action. He hadlooked like he might be serious-ly hurt.

Colman has one other prob-lem, and it's a pleasant one:who to play at tailback.

Captain Dick Bracken is theregular, but Scott Mabean

came off the bench to pick upa sagging Tiger offense againstColumbia. And adding to Col-man's problems is sophomoreBrian McCullough; who cameoff the bench in the last quar-ter and ran 63 and 11 yardsfor touchdowns.

The coach isn't saying any-thing, but he's not likely tomake up his mind until the lastmoment.

Bateman IrkedEutgers coach John Bateman

is still angry about the offici-ating in the Cornell game, par-ticularly about John Pollock's80-yard punt return that wasnullified by what Bateman con-siders a dubious clipping call.

But his anger is not enoughto keep him from worryingabout Lehigh, which has lostto the Scarlet Knights 10 timesin a row, but usually managesto play a good game.

Lehigh is 1-2. They won theiropener against Drexel, thendropped games to the Citadeland Wittenberg. Kutgers is favored.

RENT A CAR orTRUCK from HERTZ

U-DRIVF. . . . Call

775-1515, 222-3299, 747-2121

SportsSlate

TODAYFOOTBALLSchool at Croydon HAH

SOCCERSt. Joieplt's (TR) at MarlboroHotvell at Rarlt&nShore Reg. at Henry HudsonWall Twp. at Asbnry Part.Freehold at Lonf BranchLakewood at MiddletownMonmoaUi Beg, at HeptaneRed Bank at Jackson Twp.Point iBoro at OceanBrick Twp. at Toms River

CROSS-COUNTRYFreehold at Lons BranchHo well at Anbury TarkSouthern Res. at Shore Res,Henry Hudson at WaH Twp.N«ptiui6 at Long BrunchMonmouth Bee. at Rftd BankKeyport at Point BoraRarttan at MiddletownJackson Twp. at Ocean Twp.Point Beach at Central

TOMORROWFOOTBALL,

Shore Conference"A" Division

Freehold at KeptuneLakewood at Lone BranchMiddletown at Brick Twp.Karltan at Toms River

"B" DivtsloDOcean Twp, at Monmooiti Rep;,Red Bank at Matamm Reg.Jackion Twp. at HoweUAsbury Park at Manasquan

"C" DivisionKeyport at CentralSouthern Reg. at Wall Twp,Point Bora at Shore R«g.

Garden State ConferenceRoaeUe Park at Rtrrmon-FH

OTHERSK. B. Catholic at St. Benedict'sMater Del at Point BeachDickinson at Keaaibarx0t. Joseph's <TR)'a4 Marlboro

SOCCERPratt laatltate at Monmonth CoUere

CROSS-COUNTRYMonmooth College at F&lrlelffh Dick.- Inaon, Madison

FAILED INSPECTION? . . . WE CAN FIX IT!!

NEVER BEFOREAT THESE LOW PRICES!

America's favorite Winter Tires

Guaranteed to go thru ice, mudand snow...or we pay the tow!Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country

"tires on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire lifeof the original tread design. Claims paid by dealer or storeissuing the guarantee certificate.

SIZE

9.BO-13

699.14

7.3S-1R

7.73-156.18-1*B.16-15

B.I5-1S

895-15

njnuu lutmuuIn TIM

•24.0025.2526.5027.7530.7533.7537.50

3*i TIM

'12.0012.6213.2513.8715.3716.8718.75

nimmwHiiiwjuiiI n TIRE

'27.2528.5029.7531.0034.00

.37.0040.75

indTlU

•13.6214.2514.8715.6017.0018.5020.37

w

*1.31

1.95

1051.191213 3523B1 5 12 541152.76

Olt<mtlnt ilm SALl PttlCtDt

All pric«t PLUS laxoi and trade-in tiroi olf your car,

NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY!

GRIP "STUDS, AISO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST

n th* proMttt, nnrtm Tm*with t<« pip nudi radly nt

i h d Up y | dUl^MU U*p fran iMot lhn*th UM

Twnt I. Cmbj tin. silk

ALSO ASK US ABOUT OUR

"EARLY BIRD" DEALON C T " ' "•

AMERICAN MADRVhm jou in i . juki -. . . .tii . , . .«hMh,|rMi u*«Ui« tiM«»diipnmnut » d dvnnnLtd » t h jmr, u d noi ltitLtf htriai Iba (HDIUM tin b*«J Kt l dimnY M * U cfca>|« ahMll T«wta( to ntriataa!

BUY NOW AND SAVE-DONT MISS OUTIpVk«d at shown at Flrtlldnl Horill CMnpillllvcly prlnd ol FlmtHit Dtalin and at all Mrvlca itolloni tHiplaylng lh< Flr.tlon. ilgn

YOU MAY USE YOUR EASY CHARGE!

MIDDLETOWN TIRE CO.1325 HWY. 35MIDDLETOWN

:

671-2484 9 TO 9 DAILY9 TO 6 SAT.

CLUB CHAMPION — Mary Lou Kretowici, 16, receivescongratulations from Coach Frank Wells, MonmouthBeach Bath and Tennis Club, after winning the seniorgirls' division championship for the sixth straight year.Miss Kretowicz is a junior at Red Bank Catholic HighSchool.

Rumson Girl StarsAt. Monmouth Club

MONMOUTH BEACH -Miss Mary Lou Kretowicz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AdamA. Kretowicz, 1 Van Circle,Rumson, has been an outstand-ing swimmer at the MonmouthBeach Bath and Tennis Cluba number of years.

Miss Kretowicz holds tine dis-tinction of being the only girlin the club's history tiia{ hase'ver won six club champion-ships in six straight years.

In winning the club titles,events consisted of 100-yardfreestyle, 100 backstroke, 100butterfly and breaststroke, andthe 200-yard individual medley.In addition to the club victoriesMary Lou has never lost a raceor club championships at Mon-mouth Beach since she startedcompetitive swimming at theage of seven.

Twice UnbeatenMiss Kretowicz also was un-

defeated in two years of swim-ming in the North ShoreLeague, and won the league'schampionship for two years.During the past summer withMonmouth Beach, in the fastSouth Shore- League, she againwas undefeated. Despite beinglaid up with tonsilitis for fourweeks, Mary Lou returned toaction by winning the ShoreLeague championship in free-style and breaststroke. ,

Coach Frank Wells, who hasdeveloped the swimming star,

Chicago'sHull QuitsNHL Wars

CHICAGO (AP) -Hockeysuperstar Bobby Hull, unhappywith the salary offers of theChicago Black Hawks, quit theteam yesterday.

There was immediate specu-lation that Hull's announce-ment might be a wedge in hisefforts to become hockey's first$100,000-a-year player and theGolden Jet refused to commentwhen asked if his decision wasfirm.

In his brief statement, the topgate 'attraction in the NationalHockey League said, "It is witha great deal of regret and muchsadness that I face the factthat my contributions to myteam, and to hockey, are a mat-ter of dispute."

Tommy Ivan, Hawk generalmanager, said he was surprisedby Hull's decision because ar-bitration proceedings had beenset up to settle the salary dis-pute. 3

"I "was shocked and sur-prised when I heard of BobbyHull's announcement that he isretiring from hockey," Ivansaid in a statement. "He hasbeen a great asset to the BlackHawks and to the entire Na-tional Hockey League, not onlyas a great athlete but as a;entleman."

Have NegotiatedIvan said the Black Hawks

had been negotiating with Hulland his agents since mid-Sep-tember.

"Because there were only 48hours remaining until our firstgame," Ivan continued, "wethought we owed it to the otherplayers on the team to resolveour differences in accordancewith regular league procedure.

"So," he said, "in accordancewith terms of his contract andthe regulations of the owner-players council of the NHL wesubmitted the dispute to .theleague president for arbitrationThe president, Clarence Camp-bell, convened thft arbitrationproceedings for 1 •• p.m.^ andgave formal notice to us" andBobby.

also coached the former Mau-reen O'Brien (Red Bank), whoadvanced to be an Olympicswimmer. Tom Travis, formerDartmouth College captain, al-so was a Wells student.

Best Under WellsMany of the top swimmers

rate Mary Lou as the greatestgirl swimmer Wells has devel-oped. Wells points to the factthat she has brokenevery stroke record at Mon-mouth Beach. Wells is a formerOlympic diver and presentgymnast at West Point. He1

also Is on the United StatesOlympic staff.

Other achievements of MaryLou's are finalist in the JuniorOlympics, club marathonchampion, and undefeated inthe Shore League in the pastthree years. She is known asa summer swimmer who doesnot practice on a year-roundbasis.

Mary Lou has defeated CathyCorcione, Long Branch, who iscurrently in Mexico competingon the U.S. Olympic team. Shealso was lead-off swimmer inthe Shore Aquatics Relay teamthat broke the National Ju-nior Olympic record.

CBA Runners EndCaseyS' Win Skein

LINCROFT—The battle of the unbeatenson the cross-country front came off yester-day, and Christian Brothers Academydropped thi» bomb to explode Red BankCatholic's previously spotless record with a17-38 triumph.

Chris Conlon, CBA, was the winner at12:53.5, and it had to be a new course rec-ord because it was the initial ran (or theColts over their brand new 21/2-mile course.

Christian Brothers took four of the firstfive places, with Ron Reiss of the Caseysmoving into the fourth position with a 13:14time. Tom Kearsley finished second at13:04, with the teammate Joel Friebaum fiveseconds behind in third, and Kevin Kearneywas the fifth CBA placer with his 13:18clocking.

The Colt junior varsity, also unde-feated (5-0),- downed the Casey reserves, 23-38, but Casey Ed Antczak managed the firstplace position.

Christian Brothers moved their skein to

7-0, while the Caseys are now fi-1.Rumson-Fair Haven Regional cracked

its losing streak by winning over inexperi-enced Kcanshiirj; High School, 15-47,

The Bulldog runners are now 1-6-1, whileit was the third straight defeat for Keans-burg.

Rumson had its runners in the first sixwith Jeff Clark the winner in 12:42. BrianKelley was second, 13:08; Jim Prescott,third, 13:21; Tim Ganther, fourth, 15:11,-andJohn Rich in fifth spot at 15:14.

After Dave Reed scored in sixth for theBulldogs, Tom Kinneman and Bill Mac-Donald finished seventh and eighth, respec-tively, for Keansburg.

Rumson's junior varsity also won, 18-43.Brick Township continued on top of the

heap (5-0) in the Shore Conference "A"race with a 24-33 win over Lakewood, now2-2.

Brick is 7-3 on the running season; thePiners are now 5-2.

PingitoreDirects LBGolf Tourney

LONG BRAN'CH - Frank J.Pingitore, who retired as ath-letic director of Red Bank HighSchool, has been named di-rector of the first annual LongBranch Golf Tournament spon-sored by the Long Branch Rec-reation Department. The eventwill be held Sunday, Nov. 3,at the Old Orchard CountryClub, Monmouth Road, WestLong Branch.

According to Pingitore andMerrick Tomaine, the--directorof the City's Recreation De-partment, the tourney is formen only who reside in theCity of Long Branch. The en-try fee is $G for those who arenot members of Old Orchardand $1 for members of thecountry club. The fees willcover greens and prizes.

The tournament will rununder the Calloway system.Awards will be given for lowgross, low Calloway and otherclasses.

Entry blanks may be ob-tained at the recreation depart-ment and the city's publicityoffice, both located in theCity Hall Annex; from theGreater Long Branch Chamberof Commerce, S Liberty St; atPerry's Sporting Goods, 570Broadway; and from GeorgeSullivan, pro at Old Orchard.

Early tee off times are available.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

PANELING BONANZA *GENUINE *

KNOTTY CEDARTONGUE and GROOVE

PANELINGI 1 or 101 LENGTHS

26cSq.Ft.

MAPIBTONI s.??IMPERIAL PECAN 9.60JAVA EBONY 8.88SOMOAN PECAN 8.88BLONDE BIRCH 9.40AZURE WALNUT 10.25GENUINE PECAN 14.95SIERRA FRUITWOOD U.O0EMERALD BIRCH l«O0MIDNIGHT ELM 14.60GOLDEN OAK 18 95NEWPORT ASH . ''. 18.95GENUINE WALNUT 28 80YORKTOWN CHERRY 21.50CASSINO HICKORY . 22 00

NOW2.993.994.884.885.996.496.997.777.998.958.958.959.88

10.9511.95

20% DISCOUNT ON ALL WEYERHAEUSERPRE-FINISHED MOULDING WITH PANEL PURCHASE

ARINE LUMBER CO.MAHOGANY, TEAK, O M m d MARINE PLYWOODS

1390ceanAve. 84

O p n 4ally i AM. to 5'JO P.M., Sot. f A.M. ro I P.M,ATTENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. f TO NOON

• • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f

r

After another year of striving for a more perfect Volkswagen,we bring you the only visible results.

Four nice new shades.01 course, some people won't

be terribly impressed.The way ihey s^e it, we lei year

alteryeargo by withoul ever reallytrying lo improve our appearance.

Never a bug with dromatic newtail (ins. Never a bug with o rev-olutionary new grille,

Well, making sensational out-side changes jusl isn't like us. Rightfrom the start we've believed in

unsensational inside changes.Tokelhisyear'sbug. Nice though

each ol its 13 improvements ore,there's nol o one you can exactlycall the stuff ol high drama.

Certainly nol the new nighl-ond-day inside mirror.

Or the beHer kind ol weolherstripping belween the engine coverand the body.

Or ihe new olectric rear windowdelogger.

Or even Irie new ignilion lockthai combines with ihe steeringwheel lock.

Over ihe years, the result of bur"striving has mostly added up tolittle things. 2218 lillle ihings'lo beexact.

CoT7t s |he littlethings lhai makelor perfection.

And perfectionis no lillle thing.

ShrewsburyShrewsbury Motors, Inc.

Shrewsbury Avenue

BREAD 'N ' BUTTER BACKS — When ihe going gets rough, the workhorse gets the call, making fullbacks Pat Coyle,left, and Kan Hallgring valuable members of their respective schoolboy teams. Coyle will be in the lineup for MaterDei tomorrow when the Seraphs viiit Point Pleasant Beach. Middletown will count on Hallgring for considerableyardage as the Lions invade Brick Township. (Register Staff Photos!

17-Game Schoolboy SlateSunday belongs to the profes-

sional and Pop Warnor footballteams this weekend, while theschoolboys have only to con-tend with the collegians tomor-row afternoon.

A full 17-game schedule of

action is on tap along the shore,but the honor of launching an-other weekend of play belongsto Croydon Hall. The Cardinals,who showed a commendable of-fense in their 32-20 openinggame setback against Carteret

School last Saturday, will be athome today when EnglewoodSchool invades. Game time Is3 p.m.

Shore Conference competl-tiop reaches a peak tomorrow,

Register Staff ForecastCHUCK

TRIBLEHORNFRIDAY (25-5-3.831)

Creydon Hall-Englewood Croydon Hall, 20-13SATURDAY

RB Cath.-St. Benedict'sRumson-FH-Roselle ParkFreehold-NeptuneMarlboro-St. Joe'sJackson-HowellShore-Point BoroLong Branch-LakewoodRed Bank-MatawanMonmouth-OceanKeyport-CentralMiddlatown-BrickAsbury Parlc-ManasquanRaritan-Toms RiverMater Dei-Point BeachDiekinson-KeansburgWall-Southern

St. Benedict's, 28-13Roselle Park, 19-6Freehold, 12-7Marlboro, 13-6Howell, 26-14Shore, 13-7Long Branch, 33-13Matawan, 20-7Monmouth, 20-13Central, 27-6Middletown, 27-19Manasquan, 7-0Torps River, 41-20Mater Dei, 14-6Dickinson, 19-6Wall, 12-6

ED WALSH(24-6-3 .800)

Englewood, 18-6

RB Cath., 19-14Rumson-FH, 14-7Freehold, 13-0St. Joe's 20-6Howell, 20-7Point Boro, 14-6Long Branch, 35-6Matawan, 20-13Ocean, 13-7Central, 20-6Middletown, 14-6Manasquan, 14-7Toms River, 28-6Point Beach, 14-0Dickinson, 25-7Wall, 7-6

HY CUNNINGHAM(21-9-3 .700)

Croydon Hall, 21-12

RB Cath., 14-6Roselle Park, 20-7Freehold, 14-6St. Joe's, 19-0Howell, 27-6Point Boro, 21-13Long Branch, 27-0Matawan, 21-14Ocean, 20-12Central, 33-6Middletown, 20-13Manasquan, 19-7Toms River, 27-14Mater Dei, 19-0Dickinson, 26-6Wall, 21-12

Speranza Colby Enters CircleFor First Time in 18 Starts

FREEHOLD — SperanzaColby, owned by the partner-ship of Marian Annunziato,llilday Geyer and John Rustic,found the winner's circle for

Your television»er may be fine . . .

It could be your antenna!COMPLETE INSTALLATION

As low As

4995

542-1590Montgomery Ward

SERVICE DEPARTMENTWAREHOUSE — HOPE RD.

EATONTOWN, N. J.

the first time in 18 starts thisyear when she found the onemile and one-half distance ofthe endurance series to her lik-ing at Freehold Raceway yes-terday. The six-year-old marecame from off the pace to winby a length in 3:13.3.

Quinqueza cut out in the ear-ly running and was easily sec-ond best over Brucitas Gay

1ST—Pace: i n , : 91.400: T . .2 :08 . I .Maovtile inaiMKi) 4 (0 3 40 2.*0Jpl Mali iKlL-mliis) ft.4O MMGaiety <Oale) 3.40

2N'I>—Filer, 1-m.; J1.3OO; T,-2:07.1Indian Stone tiller) 5,80 3.40 3.00IVn't Disturb (Sohllllng) Q'20 4 00Tap Gale <Oray» C.SO

(ItoflTTSoulile"~(j-irr«ld $1.1.40)

~3RS—racol~f-rnTsl,400; r-::08.Vwiton Hanover iFlllnnl B.3) » 111 :• ftoHarlin Mars (Baldlcnlno) 3.60 3.60J M Diamond Ibambl .1.40

4TH—Pact; 1-m.: fl.MC: Y.-2M.Norwi Pride iRasllone) 8.G0 .1(10 3.008iv.w B u l l * i M u a l 10.20 .••••ONol>Ie D a n ( F i e l d ) 6.00

K i » , U <l-7) TaJd J90.H0B T H — P a c e : 1-m. i 111.800; T . -2 ;« !2 .

a e n n t o r » a n k t H a i e n l 24.60 1O.1M 4.POMlrtifid N (Organ* S 80 4 00La,ly Performance (Hubtwirdl 2.80

OTH-Pj ice; 1-m.: HI.800: T.-2:11B 1Poi>!"r Dlpl'mat iMaiza) 17.60 7.tii> r> ?0Onlil Iloa (Field! 6 00 4.MRhyLhm Del tOot»b> 4 40

Kiiuia. in-ti) Paid HOMO7T11 Pace: 1-m.; K.IIOO: T.-C:06.1.

Human Jtie (Wasner) 7.00 4 00 2.80OaHlnnd Traveler (McKennai 3.40 2.fioniiunoiiil Riwli (Warrlngton) 4 20

RTH PRCP; 1-nv ; fJ.fOO; T.-2:OS.3MlKlity Unvlii (Pnrmlla) 8.40 3.40 3.00MonnmlndlR iFllionl 2 60 2 tklI!onco Wlok (KIU[uitrickl 4 60

Kvai-U <l-l) I',\ld IJfl.tlOOTH—Trot; Hi-m. : S4.000; T.-.1:13.3.

Kj>,>n\nza Colby lAnn'z'toi 7.60 4.20 3.tiOQlilnniioza (G>t>bt 4.60 ft 20BriK-Uns nay Hoy'iHuliltard) 6 40

10TU— Tme; 1-ni.: Jd.-iOO; T,-2:O6.3.n.-'.r^in.i KniKlit iMvrit 3 80 2 00 2 20I'»l<MM.fl Ptunu'tvl tlluiik-irdi 3.4i) -MOSteady S'-,:ik illorninll 2-10

Kxaeln (2-1 > Paid $11.00ATI'.—4,«0. IIAMH.K—SIOB.IIM

MANY PEOPLESPEAK OF

OUR SERVICES!

5 /fl Per Annum onSavings Certificates

From $10,000

( 'A ANNUAL DIVIDEND0 / COMPOUNDED10 •' QUARTERLY

• 0/ o PER ANNUM ONk SAVINGS CERTIFICATESf FROM J5.000

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Boy. Speranza Colby was wellbacked by the crowd of 4,620and paid $7.60, $4.20 and $3.60.Quinqueza was worth $4.80,$5.20 and Brucitas Gay Boy,$6.40.

with all games showing 2 p.m.starting times.

A complete slate in the "A"Division will find Lakewood atLong Branch, Middletown atToms River and Freehold atNeptune, with the top teamsexpected to prevail. LongBranch and Toms River, whichshare the top rung with 2-0records, figure to roll to theirthird victories without muchtrouble. The remaining pairshould be closer, with Middle-town and Freehold, both 1-1,rated the choices over theirwinless opponents.

Crucial TiltsTwo games among the four

"B" Division match-ups rateas crucial. Red Bank (1-0-1)will travel to Matawan Region-al, both teams having 1-0-1 rec-ords overall, while MonmouthRegional (1-0-1) will test un-beaten Ocean Township (2 - 0)on the former's field in NewShrewsbury. Other "B" gameshave Asbury Park at Mana-squan and Jackson Townshipat Howell.

Point Pleasant Boro's inva-sion of West Long Branch totangle with Shore Regional isthe highlight of three "C" Di-vision contests. Point Boro is(2-0) puts its 13-game winningstreak on the line against adeep andidangerous Shore elev-n whicttvlost a tough one to

Ocean before defeating Key-port.

Keyport (1-1) will take to theroad aginst Central Regional,unmarked in its two outings,while Southern Regional willplay at Wall Township in other'C" games.

, 3

Freehold TodayEntries

I8T—PACE: CLMO.t $1,900Ch&rokos Kid [Fcrrlpno) 3-1Camden Jacyln (RICM-I 7-2Itamona Wick tPimi-kley) 4-1Reams Choice (Wagner) VIIlclone (Mcliovprn) 8-1t'imiiei (Huciisctit - 8-1Knl«»it Uuly (Cotton) 10-1Viclorioiia ([/iictienlm 12-1Lieutenant Don \AbbaUelio) 2-1

3\ |>_FACE; C'LMtt.I *l,t)00Adios Dollffht iPnraiila) 5-3Winged Star (Qulnal 3-1Lisa Ace (Browne) 4-1Irenes Princosj iButlw> 6-1rinolmvon Direct (KcHyl ti-1KlcJcnwrtinpiU-Boy (Oalc) Hl-lItnlclgh Van B (Mccouch) 1MMugglo PfljAs'lVirati) 20-1I>el JIU Pfide (Klclil) 6-1

^-lG-l6-18-1

101li-1

10-110-115-1

I>oulor/Btirry <Onl>b)Mr. Toll iFlcUH

("lipHlr.1 Bertha tOonsol)

Toiler Tho HUB (l-'errlero)

()t\r. Floyd (Quinn)Ahforys Frl.scn dMcOep)Jersey Express (RobcrKe>

4TII—FACE! *1,OWBarny* Bjvhc (PlukolMvs.Vlle Miss ((.'ninJO

T)rfoa\ Parade N (CVibb)

Oita (Kt*lly>5T1I—PACK!

Oo-nnK>

Siuuy aiHiKli Pass iMe.-nu.-MSkips Buy (Solpfont1)TUIdal (OobhlEdward J iBi?r>Vlgonma Wii'k iSitknl)

filll—PACE; f!,000Bit Krwt (Klltoni

Mir (Browro)

n;i!niour>Al

Idle Mn'n

(lash (lhitlPT!Bunny GJII iQulnnl

71-11-1-40 U.rw>AIAH l>ru:iiTr in I , " n.dlislJni>\ Quo (H ih'ui.l)

5-15-16-1M8-1

ao-a

3 17-24 15-16-18-1

Valley View Flame (McOee)Fnrest Mite (CorniifrlSinsin^ Water < Moliwr)Liltle Hodgo (Gray*rvrtn Brcwster iQUmcur)SaJa Mite t,Taua.rielio)

BTII—PACK; I2.M0Utlle Boy Burton (Pillon)Buy Moon tFltzpatrlcioCentral Range (Oormier)Ouy Artloa iKoazegi)Homoly (Myer)Snaburn Adloa (Rolls)Bright Mir (Ingra^ala)IVic Van (Gray)

9TI1—lli-M.; H.000: PACE •Dl'KANCK SKR1KS (DOR '.Pl'RSE)

Adslla N- LC*-*bb>Mlraculiiu.i i FllionlBold Key (Flt7-patridtlSmoke Concert (Schilling)(.'rim.ion Ribbon iTiilIno)Kay Lyn C ilhibt>ard)Onwn niut' ' Breene)Spike Ed iND)

1DT1I—PAf'Ei J2.000J M Kagle (Lamb)Spring Sonnet (Webb)Turport Jutin (Story)Qtilllcn Hanover iQtilnn)Itanlrttn J J (Kanc>WorUiy Aco (Mansfield)Instinct YatiM tMcKenna)Symphony Bello (Dancer Jr.)

Selections1—i.lFlltrnsnt l>nn, Cherokee Kid,

Cnmden Jitclyn!—Wlnw.1 Star, .tdloi Delight, I.l«»

Ace3—Ihnlor Mum- , Mr. Tel l , Ear ly

l l l n l Rprlh»4—llnrryu Il»he, M l n l l n M in i , J J l

DilChl>KK»—ledrpy R, Kallnl, Smooth t inln«—IHK I ' nu l , Mlc l inr l .Mir. Al Sum7—AliUn Itrumniond. Jot-y tlue, Val-

ley View r l a i ne»- l ln> M,...n, r.ttlle I lo) Burtnn,

Central Rangon— Ailnlln N. Mirueuloim, Itntd Krv

10—J M KnKlo. tlulllrn Iliinoier. Tar.port JohnHeat llt't — AdiJIa N (9lh)

20-THE DAILY BECISTER, Friday, Octobw 11,1968

SURF, FIELD AJVD ^TREAM

State Hunting Areas AvailableBy DICK BIKER

With 192,261 acres of state forests and state parksavailable to hunters, Jersey sportsmen have more than 300,-000 acres of state-owned lands upon which to hunt. Close to87 per cent ol the total acreage of our state forests andparks are available to the sportsman. To the more than 192thousand acres of park lands are added the 123,187 acres ofWildlife Management Areas administered by the capablemanagers and biologists of the N. J. Division of Fish andGame.

Only a very small portion of the Fish and Game landsare not available to hunters. Quite natural-ly, the State Fish Hatchery, the three stategame farms where birds for stocking areraised, and the Van Nest Refuge are out ofbounds to hunters. Of the 13 per cent ofstate parks and forests lands not openedto hunters, the great majority is primarilysmaller parks unsuitable for hunting orareas reserved because of their Intrinsicnatural beauty.

Gunners from the Northern Shore areaare perhaps not as fortunate as huntersfrom the southern part of the state or themountain men of northwestern New Jersey. We must dosome traveling if we are to enjoy most of these 300,000 openacres. While Allaire State Park and Monmouth BattlefieldState Park are closed to gunners at present, we do havethe Turkey Swamp Wildlife Management Area of 1,735 acresreadily available just southeast of Freehold. In westernMonmouth County we have the new Assunpink area ofmore than 2,QO0 acres near the town of Roosevelt.

OCEAN COUNTY FACILITIES

There are many state-owned hunting areas available innearby Ocean County. Colliers Mills contains 11,716 acresalone. We have Greenwood Forest with 8,672 acres, Pasa-dena with 3,120 acres, Manchester tract with well over 2,377

Rlker

acres, plus the Whiting and Manahawkin areas available. Tothis we must add the 1,008 acres of the Stafford ForgeWildlife Management Area to round out the Fish and Gameproperties totaling 30,152 acres in Ocean County. In addition,those portions of Lebanon State Forest and Bass River StateForest in Ocean County are available.

Wateriowlers looking for open marsh on which to hunthave a large quantity of acreage available to them in Ocean,Atlantic, and Cape May counties. The Tuckahoe Area hasroom for wildfowlers as does the Marmora wetlands con-sisting of almost 4,000 acres. On the western edge of CapeMay County, we have the Dennis Creek tract available.There is a small 200-acre area owned by the State Parks thatlies between Avalon and Stone Harbor Boulevards and be-tween the Garden State Parkway and the Inter-coastalWaterway that I would like to try this coming duck season.

SOMETHING FOE BOW HUNTERSBow hunters might like to try the recently opened Sky-

lands section of Ringwood State Park. Situated in the Ram-apo mountains of northeastern Passaic County, it has a deerherd that needs thinning. Duruig.a three-day trip to Skylandsearly this week, I saw a dozen deer or more and somethingless than six hunters. The new Wawayanda State Park of5,636 acres was opened last year to bow hunters and thisyear adds scattergunners to the welcome Ust. UndevelopedGreenwood Lake State Park adds anther 2,500 acres ofhunting territory to the area to be explored by the travelinghunter.

HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION ISBass fishing has slowed and a lack of bait fish has been

blamed for the lack of action. But fall striper fishing has'always had its periods of blitz conditions separated by daysof dullness. Go striper fishing! The day you choose to gomay be the hot one. Best bet still the Sandy Hook-LongBranch sector. Flounder in the rivers are running a bitsmall, but provide plenty of action for the kids. Take yoursfishing!

Ex-YankeeTerry TakesGolf Tourney

METUOHEN - The seventhand final game of the WorldSeries was played yesterday,but for Ralph Terry, a hero-goat of the past, victory camein another sport.

Performing as head pro ofRoxiticus Country Club, Terry,former New York Yankees'pitcher, captured a N.J. PGAPro-Am Tournament at the Me-tuchen Country Club.

Terry toured the 6,352-yard,par 72 course in 36-35-71 to winindividual professional honorsin the field of 23. No shorearea pros or amateurs com-peted. The former^ major lea-guer's five birdies, one on a 23-foot putt, easily offset his threebogeys.

Paul Moran of East Orange,Ken Burnette (unattached),Monte Norcross of Metuchenand Ray Ferguson of NorthJersey tied for the second spot,each posting even-par rounds.

The triumph was Terry'sfirst win of the season.

The ex-Yankee mound acewas the losing pitcher in theseventh game of the 1960 Ser-ies, when Bill Mazeroski belteda home run off of him in thebottom of the ninth.

Two years later, Terry four-hit the San Francisco Giants,1-0, in the final game to wrapup the world championship forthe Yankees.

Mrs. Rugg CapturesHonors at Tomahawk

LINCROFT — Ladies Day atTomahawk Golf Club held abirdie, par, bogle tournamentWednesday with Mrs. DavidRugg topping the field for 24points and top prize.

Mrs. Edward Nolan, wassecond with 23 points, and Mrs.A. H. Lemon, Jr., was thebest putter with low of 15putts.

5-2317-24-18-1

1M15-115-1

The place-to go — for the brands you know!

BOTANY "50011

clothes of distinction

JOHN DANIELS50 BROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.CHARGE IT rf— 30 - 60 • 90 DAYS

Beaver caused much of ih»•jrly day txploration of ourwflitern mountains. Many of thtrugged men on thftir first expe-dition, quickly returned to thewatt to seelc their fortune. Notin gold or silver but to trapths heavor. Beaver trappercwere one time numbered in thethousands, "now only a merehandful remain. The few thatdo remain, trap more for sportthan a way of making a living.Ample jobs at good wages bal-anced agaimt the low fur prieeiof the last decade have beanthe dociding factor in the do- |dine of trapping In the modernday world.

RED BANK TIRE CO., jbury Ave., Shrowibury, offersyou th» expert ssrvica that |ihould b« your deciding factor.ComplaU alignment and brakeiervice. Cooper tirel. Daily«-5:3O, S.t. 'til 3. Tel. 747-3404.

HELPFUL HINT. To removegrease spots from Wallpaper,take a clean powder puff endsprinkle the puff with whit*talcum powder and then rub jthe powefer puff ovar th« spot.Repeal j/ntil grease disappears,

NEVERBEFOREat these low prices!

America's Favorite Winter Tires

Guaranteed to go thru ice. mudand snow...or we pay the towlOar guarantee cxtenda to nno Firettone Town ft Connfahrtires on drive whteli of pSMeoger can, fox the aaUie lifeof the original tread design. Claims paid by dealer or etoreissuing tht fuirantee certificate.

All print PLUS tnui.

NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY!UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY ON YOUR TEXACO CREDIT CARD

FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL!MARFAK LUBRICATION

OIL CHANGE (UP TO 5 QTS.HAVOLINE) - FILTER CHANGE

Texaco Permanent Anfi Freeze protection down to 15below zero. Guaranteed for entire winter. Inspeqtcooling system and battery for worry-fros winterdriving. ,

15 95

Buy Now and Save - Don't Miss Out!

Arnone's TexacoWhite Rd. and Broad St.

Shrewsbury

741-9747

Carl's Texaco Ser. Inc.74 Bethany Rd.

Hazlet

264-9792

ROMEO'S SERVICE CENTERRt. 36 and 1st Ave.Atlantic Highlands

291-9529

Junction Texaco33 Leonardville Rd.

Belford

787-2087

PIERCE'S TEXACO SERVICERt. 35 Cutoff

Middletown

671-9890

Jack's TexacoCor. Middle Rd. & Laurel Ave.

Hazlet

787-9689

PEANUTS By CHARLES M, SCHULZ

HERE? THE I I X K L M W W I I S HOCKS/PLAftRWNPINeDPFORONEOFHIS SPECTACULAR SLAP SHOTS..

SOME PEOPLE HAVEM6S(iH3CHA5£CHIO0K... '50M£ PEOPLE HAVE W6S

BLONDIEK.OASWOOD /DO\OJ'( KNOW YOU woj ' r

feV KISS WE WHEN„- * VOUCAMEHOME?

By CHIC YOUNGTHE SCORETIED AMD THEWINNING RUN

IS AT THE PLATE'

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

VOU REMIZE; \OF COURSE, THAT MVOU'RE 5POIUN6 MEFOR AIL OTHER.

A SPECIALLY WRITTENi Ti-wftn.* nMi I U I x TUF vJftpnc AcARRANGEMENT FOR A 5IMGIH6 ] AuilNMmrt pn

ABOUT YOU, PEGGY!— 50 I HAD THEM

VINCENT-AT THE OFFICE,JOHNNY!-WE.'Rt HAVINGTROUBLE WITH THE OWNER.

OF THOSE COIN LAUNDRIES!I THINK. YOU SHOULDCOME IN AND-REASON

WITH HIM!

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE* T I V 000.'ANOTHER CLEANIN'ViWtt.V.',3D&FL0-YSMTSTRAIGHT

FLO.1 VERVE ALREACW GOT),ONE CLBVNIN'3DB.' r - .

WASTER MANAGEINCOME?

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

TELL CALEB TOSHAKE A LEGTH' CflRD 6AME'SFIXIN'TO STARTOVER IN LUKEV'SBARN

MVMANCALEB AIN'T

PLftVIN1 'NO CARDSTONIGHT

WHEN VE GITDONE SCRUBBIN'--WASH TH'DISHES

WHAT'S HE GOTTO STAV HOMEFER--TO WASHTH1

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

Aft IAISTANTBARRAGEOF GUNFIRE!WARING THE SUPDEN

CLICK, THE PHANTOMINSTINCTIVELY PROPS TOTHEFIOOR.

WHEN I TOUCHED THETAPE MACHINE— s

THAT SET OFF THE JGUN5" tr &

LAMP iBROKE--

S7ARTEP THEFIRE-CAN'T

STOP IT NOW.

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

TWINK AN' RO&eU HAVE •* .BEEN WR|TIN'VOT£5TO

gMH OTHER i'.' TRWBURNS ME UP/ 'v '

/WELL..'ML YOU wGOTTA PO16 PUT V HOW

TWO AN'TWO llmCH/THTWO ANP

TWO,THie

THE DAILY REGISTEB, Friday, October 11, 1968—21

HI and LOIS By MOitr WALKER and DIK BROWNE

TMTHIRSry Y OH,HELLO, WALTER.TOO, MRS. I SETA CUP FORFLASSTON.'X WALTER, DITTO.

Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

How do you feel when yousee a rival do the right thingfor the wrong reason? Do youexpose him? Or do you praisehim, hoping for the sametreatment some day for aspoor a reason?

South won the first trickwith the king of spades andsaw the danger of a block inthe clubs. To'avoid this, Southplanned to play his three highcards on the first three clubtricks, saving the deuce toreach dummy's clubs later.South therefore led the ten ofclubs, intending to win withdummy's king.

Since South was not com-pelled to state his reasons forleading the ten, West couldn'ttell that declarer intended toplay dummy's king. Westshould have played low to giveSouth his chance to make amistake. But it is hard toblame West for covering theten of clubs with the jack.

Sees the LightDeclarer duly played dum-

my's king of clubs, and East 'sdiamond discard woke himup. Suddenly South saw thatthe ten of clubs was a fineplay, provided that he intendedto let it ride as a finesse,since it guarded him againstfour clubs in the West hand.

The rest was easy. Declarerreturned the three of clubsfrom dummy and played theseven from his hand. Westtook the nine of clubs and ledthe jack of spades to the ace.

Now South led the eight ofclubs for a finesse throughWest's Q-5. Whether Westcovered or played low, declar-er was sure to get three moreclub tricks and his contract.

When you get up from yourchair and find that people fol-low you to victory, never ad-mit that you got up merely be-cause your underwear was tootight.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

spade, and the next playerpasses. You hold: S— Q J 10t 6 H - 9 7 D - 5 4 C - Q J9 5. What do you say?.

Answer: Bid two spades.Despite the fine trump supportthis is a very poor hand. For

Shop CenterExpansionPlan Shifted

HAZLET — In a brief ses-ion, the Planning Board last

night referred a variance re-quest from the Zoning Board tohe master plan enactment

committee.The request was submitted

>y Benedict Danoruma of Et.5 for expansion of a shopping

center at Bethany Road andHazlet Avenue. The enlarge-ment would constitute a non-conforming use in the residen-;ial zone.

The board announced it haseceived a second copy of the

new subdivision ordinance,which is being reviewed byhe township engineer for a re-

port.The board's formal approvala nursing home planned on

Middle Road by Louis Fein-erg was forwarded to the

Township Committee for ap-roval. The action was taken

Mowing final approval fromhe Monmouth County Planning

Board of a revised sketch platof the facility.

Mike Phipps of Purdue Isthe nation's only active collegequarterback who gained morethan 2,000 yards last season.He gained 2,000 yards, 1,800while completing 118 passes in243 attempts.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 75C J63O 9724 AK643

VEST EASTAQJ1O96 • 83 2CJ 97 O KQ10850 54 O QJ 10 8 3• Q J 9 5 + None

SOtTTH4 AK49 A42O AK64 10872

South West North East1 NT Pass 2 NT Tasj3 NT All Pass

Opening lead - • Q

a jump to four spades youshould have good playingstrength. Change a heart or adiamond to a club, and youwould consider a jump to fourspades.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Get your copy bysending 50 cents to Red BankRegister, Inc., Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York,N.Y. 10017.)

Board OkaysMini-GrantApplications

COLTS NECK - Last nightthe Colts Neck Board of Educa-tion approved application formini-grants which may bemade by certain teachers topursue innovative programsunder state regulations govern-ing such grants.

A maximum grant of $1,000is offered and to date, threeteachers have submitted draftsof creative programs, reportedDr. Roy linger, school superin-tendent.

Mr. Quentin Armstrong, ar-chitect, sought the board's opin-ion on establishing heat in theConover Road School, now un-der construction. The cost ofthe fuel would be borne by thecontractor. The board will takethis under consideration.

The board disapproved theMonmouth County Audio-Vi-sual Aids Commission Budgetfor 1969-79 pending clarifica-tion of dates listed on the bud-get.

The board approved for as-signment to their substituteteacher list Mrs. Vera Mur-phy and, Mrs. Sandra Mills ofLong Branch, Mrs. PatriciaGreen and Mrs. Judith Hughesof Colts Neck and Mrs. LynnRawlings, of Eatontown.

With extreme regret, theschool board accepted theresignation of Mrs. Sandra H.Bland.

The meeting was adjourneduntil 7:30 p.m. October 17.

Lane GrantsFive Divorces

FREEHOLD-Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr. has;ranted these five divorces:Audrey Bender, 598 Hopping

Road, Belford, from WallaceBender, Wallkill, N.Y., for ex-treme cruelty.

Ruth R. Clifford, 133 RidgeRd., Rumson, from Franklin J.Clifford, Sugarloaf Farm, Fair-field Road, Howeld Township,ror extreme cruelty.

Richard A. Edgar, 25 WiHowSt., Port Monmouth, from Bar-bara M. Edgar, address un-known, for desertion.

Anita P. Hall, 21 Water St.,inglishtown, from Lawrence R.

Hall, Browns Mills, for adul-tery.

Maureen S. Smith, 18 MaySt., Keyport, from Lawrence

Smith, 711 Union Ave.,Union Beach, for desertion.

PUZZLEBy Alice O. Vaughan

ACROSS1 Sumatran

^squirrel

36 Cunningchild: si

37 Entranceshrew 38 Although

5 Generals and 39 Sheepfoldsadmirals: si. 40 R e m a i n

10 Fruit tree 1* 3 r a f f , i c . s i R n.. „ 42 Vocal14 Persons r a n g M

15 Rascal 43 Omitted16 The Nina, 44 Publish

e.g. 46 Hebrew17 Church festival

seats 47 Kind of18 Genus of rooster

grass 49 Great lover19 End: comb. 52 Travel on

form 53 Aids20 Dashed 55 Sir, in22 Dug furrows Malaya24 Command 56 Lake25 Kind of 57 Federate

tobacco 58 Hindu:26 Musical comb, form

instru- 5!) Displayments 60 Dish of

28 Coarse wool greens29 Mr. Skelton 61 Arabian gulf32 Ceremonies DOWN33 Farm 1 The best:

buildings colloq34 Woman's 2 Dill seed

degree: 3 Whatabbr Columbus

35 Couched sought

4 Declared5 Checks6 Dog's name7 Senile8 Heavenly

body9 Flying boat

10 Oregonpioneer

11 WhatColumbusproved

12 Baked clay13 Footless21 Fruit drinks23 Falls behind25 36-D's

nickname26 Becomes

threadworn27 Slander28 Cloys30 Smooth over

31 Went steady:

coiloq.33 Montana

city_Sfi I5th'cent

explorer37 I n -

(away): Lat.39 Spanish

house40 Verdi opera43 Disordered45 Pilot46 — Maria47 Concoction48 Ancient

Irishsoldier

49 Loop50 Go.: Lat51 Soon54 Fuegian

Indian

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

Ease Commuters' PlightRepublicans Urge State

LITTLE SILVER - The in-cumbent Republican candi-dates for Borough Council lastnight declared they will prodstate officials and commutercommittees for action to cor-rect "the current deplorableconditions which the commut-er must endure."

The GOP candidates, Coun-cilmen Anthony T. Bruno, Ste-phen G. Greenwood andCharles F . Rell, disclosed theyhave already written to Gov.Richard J . Hughes and Trans-portation Commissioner DavidGoldberg alerting them "to theneglect of current commuterproblems in their concentrationon solutions geared for the fu-ture."

There are "many simpleways" in which the currentplight of the commuter couldbe eased without waiting forlong-range solutions which arefour or five years in the fu-ture, the Republican candidatestold a group of residents meet-ing in the home of Mr. andMrs. Crawford Venn, 22 Lippin-cott Road.

They said they will bring tothe attention of the MunicipalPublic Service CoordinatingCommittee and .the borough'sTransportation Advisory Com-mittee "the rapidly deteriorat-ing commuter conditions" andsome of the accommodationsthat could be made.

The three councilmen saidthey are concerned aboutPATH tubes suspended only bycables for a 13-block area inManhattan as construction ma-chines continue to operatethere. The exposure of thetubes laid originally under-

ground is so complete that day-light comes through the PATHtrains in many cases, the GOPcandidates said, adding thatwhen elected they will see anexplanation is furnished com-muters who travel this route

Councilman Bell said he willrecommend the PATH morn-ing schedule of three-minuteheadway be extended until 9o'clock. He said that commut-ers have to endure long delaysin making connections betweenShore area and PATH trainsbecause of unrealistic trainschedules.

The railroad and PATH mustbe urged to coordinate theirschedules, Councilman Green-wood declared. He said com-muter groups must be forcedinto investigating the many pre-carious conditions, such a s 'slowdowns over the new Turn-pike bridge and the forcedslowdown of Jersey Centraltrains to accommodate highspeed rail transportation.

The GOP candidates declaredthat they will demand explana-ion from the Port Authority,

the Turnpike Authority, stateofficials and the railroad.

WINNERS ANNOUNCEDMATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. F.verts were the firstplace winners in the duplicatebridge tournament, sponsoredby The Trinity EpiscopalChurch of Matawan in the par-ish hall, for the third session.

Partners are always wel-come at the games which startat 8 p.m. Wednesdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brev-ick are directors and Mrs. Lou-is Gomlick, general chairman.

BEETLE BAILEY^- - ^LA$T MI<S)-lT ; \ /OM BIVOUAC X - * vWe HAP A / I A

RATHEK L - ^ * ^ 3 \BAP ' V ^ < ^

EXPERIENCE ^ \ 4 V

/ I WODLPLIKE TO

SlN'SLE OUTTHE AVW

VVMOSl-lOWEP

By MORT WALKER

WILL TAB SOLDIER WMO.CMASEP THE SKUMK OUTOF MV TEMT PLEASE

E UlS H

POGO By WALT KELLY

WE'RE TURNING

UP THE HEATunder this l in t -up of c l t a n , *

on«-owrttr used c a n , You'l l [«

n»vtr hav* a better c h i n e * J;

than how to tai l i w n y p

through Fail t r o u b l t - f r c v l :

BUICKDOUBLE-CHECKED |s

USED CAR67 Buick $3699

EUctra "225," Cutlom 4.Door Hardtop, Air Condi-tiomd, Vinyl Top, All Pow-er Option.

'67 Buick $2299 il"SkyUrlc" Spoft Coupe, Vinyl :•Top, Pow«r Sfearing, Brakes, 'ICulfom Inferior, V-8.

'67 Chevrolet $1799Pick-up, 8 B. FUahid* Body, j;V-8 Engine, Automatic, Pow- £er S+tftring, Custom Cab.

'67 Buick $3699"Elscfra 225" Conv.rtlbL, j :Air Condition, Power Win-dowi and Seat, Sttering,Britai.

'44 Buick $1799"Skylark" Sport Coupe, V-6 l:

Engine, Automatic Transmii-lion. Power Scaring, PowarBreket, Very Sharp.

'66 Buick $1599"Special" 4-Door Sedan, V.4Engine, Automatic Transmis-i!j>n, Radio, Heatar, WhiteW.l l Tir. i .

'64 Buick $2199; "Wildcat" Convertible, Auto f

matic Tranimiition, Radio, ;.Powar Steering, Brakei.

'66 Ford $1699"Sala i i . " 4.Door Sedan,V-8 Engine, Automatic Trani-minion, Radio, Power Steer- i;ing.

'66 Pontioc $1899"STO" 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 j:Engine, Bucket Seati, Power 1;Steering, Floor Shift.

'65 Volkiwogen $1299Station Wagon, Radio andHosier.

'62 Buick $ 699Special Deluxe, V-4 4.Door,Automatic Tram., PowerStarring, Radio and Heater.

'66 Chevrolet $1799Impala, Convertible; V-8,Power Steering and PowerBrake!.

'65 Buick $1999Custom "Wildcat" 2-DoorHardtop, Cmtorn Vinyl In-terior, Automatic Trammii-ilon, Power SUorinq. Brakei,Radio.

'65 Buick $1899"Wildcat" 4.Door Hardtop,Auto. Traniminion, PowerSteering, Brjkei, "Radio.

'65 Buick $1599"Skylark" Coupe, V-8, Auto-matic Trammiuion, PowerSteering, Bucket Seatl, WhiteWall Tire,.

$ 899"Caliente" 4 Cyl., SportiCoupe, Vinyl Intorior, Radio,Heater.

'64 Opel $ 699"Kadett" 2-Door StationWagon, Radio and Halter.

'64 Chrysler $1099"New Port" 4-Door Sedan,Auto. Tranimiiiion, PowerSteering, Brakes, Radio.

'64 Ponriac $1199"Catalina" 4-Door Hardtop,Auto. Tranimisjion, PowerStearin?, Radio, White WallTirei.

'64 Ford $ 999"Gal axis" 7- Door Hardtop.V-8 Enqin*. Automatic Trfln*-miision, Powci" Steering," Raj

dio. Heater.

'64 Open $ 599"Kadet t " 2 Door Sedan, Ra-dio 8 Heater, Bucket Seats.

'64 Buick $1599" E l e c t r a " Conve r t i b le , Au to -mat ic Tr fl m m i l i i en PowprStee- i^q, Brakes, W i n d e * ! ,Sent Radio.

63 Oldsmobile S 799" 8 8 " 4-Door Hardtop. H ydramatic. Power Stcp'inq ABrake!, Deluxe Trim.

•63 Cadillac $1899

Auto. Tranjmrision, PnwnrSteering, Braltei. Windows,S«a+, W k i U W a l l Tirei .

DOUBLE-CHECKED

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY^ ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

T965 CHEVROLET

MOTORS, INC.

BUICKOPEL264-4000

HWY, 35, KEYPORT

Thli car l» plcktd out of our rig-ulor Iflvtntary to crtat* Inttrttt.Thcrt It nottilng wrong with It. ttwil l bi told to th» fint qualifiedbuyir.

C lwt l l l Mollbu. Suptr 5port, VJ ,1 Door Sport Coupe. Brlnrile Brown,Foir on the Floor, Brown VinylBuckpf Scots, 293 C I D . , Heat undMiMusic,

ORIGINAL PRICI51500

TODAYS PRICE$1190

Cadlllec-Oldftmoblle

BROADWAY AT 4TH

LONG BRANCH «1 UM

22--THE DAILY REGISTER, FriAey, October 13, 1963

LOST AND FOUNDLOST — Black cut, patches or whiteon Biomach and chei t Broken mil.Silver collar wtlh bell. Nftme "8pun-key". Rewtril. M2-12SL

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATIONWANTED — Person Lo drive 1066Dodge Dsrt fautomatic transniiisiont[n fienrge Air Forro HARP, near Vic-Inrvlllp. California. 747-3606.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1965 CORVETTE — Two torn. 350li.p. Qood conillllon. I28M. Call 671-11)13.

AUTOS FOE SALEWANTED — Pir t le i tntereiteH In u i -ing over bal&nce on repoiieised c«.ri.1 have 30 care evallable. For Informa-tion Call Bob Wlckman, Town ACountry Dodge, 566-6100.iSSPpONTIAC CATALtNA - Vinylroof. Very clean. New tlrei. Lowmllpaite. J155O. Call 671-SK5.VOLKSWAGEN — 1B61. Kxcdlentrunnlnsr condition. Low mileage. Newpushbutton radio, t ins , «eatbelt«,«f>alcovprn. Orfat .tecond car for fam-ily, teenager or commuter to driveIn train Btallon. Original owner.Must ncll taut. Beat iiffnr. 7(1-8019.LATE IMS MUSTANQ — Harrtlop.ElKhl cylinder. Three ipeed slick.TlntPd glaiM. Excellent condition.»i:Otl. 142-3799.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1969 FORDSYou'll get the best deal at MOUNT-ENGLISH

AUTOS FOR SALE

Dark freen, ill letthtr Interior, >Jrcondittonlnf. • I >w mlle*g«.

t-23W daytime. 291-conditioniCall «71- i-2432 nlfhti

1967 CAPRICE — Excellent condition.Must >el>. Call 495-0229 or

• T87-M48

1M2 CHEVROLET Super Sport con-vertible. Good condition. Asking (590Call after 5 p.m. 2S4-7097.19«4 BUICK WILDCAT — Convert-ible. Automatic plm power. A-l condi-tion. fSei. Call 872-1860.lltr>8 IMPALA — Station wagon, ninepaanenKRr. Full power, factory air.Klue. «31O0. 222-1S40,1^1 PnNTIAC — Fnur-rtnor, allto-mstlr. I^iw mileage. Good tlrel. S95.Call 842-0351

AUTOS FOR SALE1^3 FOKD — 'Country Sedejl etjitlonwagon, Ca.ll 747-S0«8 after

6 p.rn.

19«6 FORD MU8TANO — Hardtop.Red Power steering. Good condition.11200. Call 787-9315.198) PLYMOUTH - Station wagon.Btandard transmission, clean, 20.000mllea Like new, needs one tire andhub nan. 1700. 291-:097 alter 4:3».1904 CORVETTE — Soft and hardtops. Set of snow tires. Car in excel-lent condition. Owner asking »2300.Pays 741-4477, eves: 747-:i6:<8.1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —Factory air. Alt power, snow tires,32,00(1 mills. CIe»n. Call 741-9281.

1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTALCall alter 4:;0

942-3747.

AUTOS FOE SALE

DART "46" ,Automatic Drive. 270 iwc-tom

WERNER'S DODGEBeltord WT-3W11968 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop,Air conditioned. Power eteering,brakes, window!. Four year factorywarrantee. $3100. 721-7141^1962 OPEL STATION WAOON—Verygood condition, *150. Also 19&7 Ttiun-nerblrt!. excellent condition. 787-9164.19S7 CHEVROLET WAdON — Goodcondition. 40.000 orlglna.1 mileage.J2S0. Call 741-293.lt

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

1969 BUICK SPECIALTWO-DOOR COUPE

FORD LTD FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP

IT'S THE GOING THING!•46 CORVAIR 500 $ 795

I wo door hardtop.

'63 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 850Auianiulti, power steering.

'64 FALCON $ 895

'64 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1050Automatic, power steering.

'65 MUSTANG $13508 Cyl., Automatic,

'66 MUSTANG $1595Convertible/ automatic power steering.

'66 GALAXIE 2-dr. or 4-dr. $1595Hardtops, automatic, power steering.

•66 FALCON CLUB WGN. $1595Custom.

'65 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1650Automatic, power st«erlnfl.

'66 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995Automatic/ power atcerlnfl.

'66 BUICK ELECTRA $1995"225" four-door.

•67 GALAXIE 4-DOOR $2095Hardtop, automatic, power stt tr lng.

FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS

MOUNT-ENGLISHMONMOUTH and MAPLE • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000

'67 XL 2-dr. HARDTOP $2150Automatic, power itt«rlnfl.

•67 LTD 2-dr. HARDTOP $2350Automatic, power steering, alr-condltloned.

'66 CONTINENTAL 4-dr. $2995Air-conditioned.

'68 GALAXIES $2495 upNew executive* used — demonttratori,

T R U C K S

1966 CHEVROLET $1195Pickup.

1967 FORD $1495Pickup.

FORD

DADJUST BOUGHT ME

A BRAND NEW

1969CHEVROLET...

IT'SW O W !

It has an automatic transmission with power steer,ing and brakes . . . and you should sea the in-terior . . . it's beautiful. I'll take it to the Footballgame Saturday. Why don't you get your dad fotake you to Circle Chevrolet Co. tonight, they'reopen until 9 p.m.

PUTTINGYOU FIRST,

KEEPSUS FIRST!

$AS

LOW ASEQUIPPED AS FOLLOWS

2895• Vinyl Top

• V-8 Engine

• Automatic Transmission

• Power Steering

• Radio

• Back-up Lights

• Seat Belts

• Four-way Emergencyflasher '

• Dual Wipers

• Windshield Washers

• Heater and Defroster

• Glare Proof Inside Mirror

PLUS MANY OTHER STANDARD ITEMS

BOB WHITE BUICKOPELSHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY

741-6200

^\fe •$. •

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . . .

Where a little goesa whole lot further

69 CAPRICE COUPE

A QUICK TOUR OF SOME OF THE THOUGHTFUL NEW FEATURES THE 1969

CHEVROLETS OFFER THAT OTHER CARS IN CHEVROLET'S FIELD DON'T.

• HEADLIGHT WASHERS

• HEATED GLASS

• PUSHBUTTON TIRE

CHAINS

• STEERING WHEEL LOCK

• POWER STEERING PLUS

• STEP-IN WAGONS

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!

FOLLOWYOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLECHEVROLET

CO.325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK

741-3130WHERE DOING BUSINESS

IS A PLEASURE

4-door sports sedan&2-door hardtop

1969

TOYOTACORONA Prices start at 1870

P.O.E.

And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket ^eats90 hp, 1900cc Hi-Torque engine • 0-to-60 in 16 sec.pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 miles or more per gallon •4-on-the-floor • Fully automatic transmission (optional)• Dozens of luxury and safety features...all standard.Get your hands on a Toyota, today.

MONTH

TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON!

CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH7OO RT. 36, EflTONTOWN • 542-55OO

WORRIEDABOUT

BUYING ASECOND

CAR?COME TO KITSONCHEVROLET FOR

SAYINGSSERVICEDEPEND-ABILITY.

•66 CHEVELLETwo-door sedan, standard transmis-sion, radio, heater,

$989

'66 FORDCustom two-door sedan, automatictransmission, rodlo, heater.

$999

'65 CORVAIRMonia count, jtandord traiumliilon,rodlo, hicrter.

$799

'65 CHEVROLETV-» wagon, automatic trammlM!on>rodlo, iHottr.

$1189

'65 FORDGalaxlt 500 XL. convertible, auto*matlc transmission, radio, beatenpower steering, bucket seals.

$1179

'65 PONTIACTwo-door sedan, ttandord trantml*lion, radio, heater.

$789

'64 FORDCountry i«lan, wagon, automatictranimlulon, radio, healer, powerilwrlno.

$999

'64 CHEVROLETSix, two-door sedan, standard trans-million, radio, htaler.

$689

'63 CORVAIRMonia convertible, automatic trans-mission, radio, heater.

$479

'63 TEMPESTLeMani coupt, automatic Iransmls-jlon, rodlo, healer, power stetrlng,bucket icati.

$559

'63 TEMPESTLeMans convertible, automatic trans-mission, radio, heater. Needs paint.

, $439

'62 CHEVROLETImpalo convertible, standard trans-mission; radio, heater.

$469

'62 FORDGalaxle 500 four-door sedan, auto-1motic transmHilon, radio, heater.

$449

'62 CORVAIRMortra coupe, automatic fronsmlulon,radio/ fieoter,

$339

'60 FORDWagon, automatic transmission) radio, Iheater* power ste«r!ng,

$169

'60 PLYMOUTHFour-door sedan, automatic transmis-sion* radio, htater.

$199

'60 CHEVROLETBel-Air four-door sedan, automatictransmission, radio, heater.

$189

'60 RAMBLERFour-door sedan, automatic trant*mltslon, radio, htater.

$129

FINANCINGARRANGED

FOR ALL

KITSONCHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 36

(N.rt to Motor V.McItIrnpcetlon Station>

EATONTOWN '"

Op.n Evat. till 9 P.M.

Wtd. till * P.M.-Sat. till 4 P.M.

I 542-1126•"•• i ' •

LARGE STOCKOF 1969's FOR

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!!

18 LEFTOVERSNEW 1968 MODELS

olso 10 DEMOS

WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL!

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

«8 CHRYSLERLeftover, Save Hundreds

68 FORDGalaxli 500, Hardtop

67 CHEVROLETBel Air. Air Conditioned

67 PLYMOUTHFury 111, Air Conditioned

66 FORDCountry Squlr* Wagon .

<6 CHEVROIKTImpalo convertible

66 CHRYSLERNew Yorker, Hordlop

65 MERCURYHardtop Coupe

65 OLDSMOBILENinety Eight, Air Cord.

65 BUICKEletfra Convertible

64 PLYMOUTHStation Wagon

« VOLKSWAGENSedan

5 YEARS TO PAY - NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 229-4790

QUALITY USED CARS

'68 MUSTANG $2195 '64 OPELSix cylinder. Fully equipped. Ntwcar warranty.

$895VS. Station wagon. Rack on top.Red. "Like new.'

'67 VOLVO 51895 'A4 CHEVROLETTwo Hear. Porfto. h.nW l « «™ Ir f l t l I1ULI . ITwo door. Radii, fwafer. Lowmlleogo.

'46 CHEVROLET $1795VB. Impolo sport coup*. Full/•quipped. Power steering. Full/duoronteed.

'66 CHEVROLET $1695Eight cylinder. Gel Air sedan. Fullyequipped. "Mint condition." A flmfamily car. Fully guaranteed.

'66 TEMPEST $1695Six cylinder. Custom daluxe fourdoor hardtop. Fully equipped. Powersteering. Economical, sporty and afamily car.

'65 CHEVROLET $1595Impala Super Sport. Fully equipped.

'65 CORVAIR $ 995Monza, coupe, 4-speed transmission,white. Low mileage.

'65 CHEVROLET $1595Eight cylinder. Impala sport coupe.Fully equipped. Power stierlng.Full/ guaranteed.

'65 CHEVROLET* $1595Eight cylinder. Impala. Four doorhardtop. Fully equipped. Powersteering. Fully guaranteed.

'65 PONTIAC $1595Bonnevllle Sport Coupe. Full/equipped. Power steering. Fullyguaranteed.

'65 BUICK $1695VS. Grand sport convertible. Full/equipped. Power steering. "Mintcondition."

'(A CHEVROLET $1195Biscayne, V-8, station wagon, full /equipped.

Vfl. Impel a Sport Coupe. Fullyequipped. Power steering. Guaran-teed.

'64 CHEVELLE $1295Convertible, white, fully equipped In-cluding power steering

'64 CORVETTE $2595Convertible, 4-speed transmission.Like new condition.

'63 PONTIAC $1095V8. Grand Prix sport coupe. Fullyequipped. Fully powered.

'66 BUICK $1795LeSabre convertible, fully equippedIncluding power steering andbrakes. Red.

'66 CHEVELLE $1795Mallbu, station wagon, fullyequipped. Fully guaranteed.

'65 CHEVY I I $ 995Nova, sport coupe, standard trans*mission, radio and heottr.

'65 CHEVY I I $1195Nova Sport Coupe. Fully equipped,fully guaranteed. Economical.

'62 LINCOLN $ 995Continental, Fully equipped Includ-ing air conditioning. A beautiful,wel) kept luxury cor.

'62 CADILLAC $1295Sport coupe. Beautiful. Fully•quipped.

'63 PICK-UP $ 795>.'. Ion.

—MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM—

Low Down Payment — Bank Financing

MULLERHWY.34

MATAWANTEL.

566-8000

NEW 1968 CADILLACS $150O-$20O0DeVllle Hdtp.DeVllle Hdtp.DeVlllo Hdtp.DeVIIH Conv,

NEW 1968Cutl'i Sup. Hdtp,Cutl's Sup. Hdtp.Cutloss V.) Hdtp,F-85V-8 Twn.F-85 6CVI. Twn.F-85 6 Cvl. Twn.F-856Cyl. Twn.

Sdn. Bl Bk RootSdn. Wt-Bk RootSdn, Mn.-Bk. Roof

Red-Bk. Top

OLDSCpe. BI.Bk. RoofCpe. Wt.-BI. TopSdn. BlueSdn. IvorvSdn. BI.Bk.TooSdn. JadtSdn. Gold

OVER $3500£8 Cadillac Brougham Forest Gn,68 Codlllac DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn.68 Cadillac DeVllla Hdlp. Sdn.67 Cadillac DeVllli Hdlp. Cpe.66 Porsche 912/5 Coupe67 Cadillac Fleerwood/4-dr. Sdn,67 Codlllac D B V I I I I Conv.68 Olds 58 Luxury Sdn.

$3000-5350068 Oldi Collosi Sla. Won.61 Olds Delm't 88 Hdlp. Sdn,66 Cadlllne DeVllla Conv.66 Bulck Rlvlero GS Hdlp. Cp«,

66 Bulck LeSabre46 Pontloc TempestM Bulck SpecialM C h t v y l l Super Spt65 Olds 1965 Olds Delia 8863Codllloc a64 Olds ¥8

S1000-S1S0066 Ford . Futura, 665 Chevelle AtollbD64 Olds 9164 Olds Super 8864 Olds Super 8863 Olds Cutlais

$500-$100064 Chivy Impala, 6 Hdlp. Sdrti64 Bulck wildcat 4-dr. Sdn.64 Dodge 830 Custom 4-dr. Sdn.63 Chrysler 300 Hdtp. Cpe,63 olds 68 Hdtp. Sdn.63 Ford Galaxle 500 Hdlp. Cpe,62 Mercury Colony Pk, 5ta. Wgn,61 Chevy Del Air 4-dr. Sdn,61 Chevy Blscayns 2-dr. Sdn,

Hdtp. Sdn.Conv.2-dr. Sdn.Hdtp. Cp«.Hdtp. Cp«.Hdlp. Sdn.Conv.Hdtp. Cp«.

V p ,Super Spt,Town Sdn.Hdtp. Sdn.Hdtp. Sdn.Hdtp. Cpe.

$2500-$300O67 Olds Vista CrulsjrSta. Won,67 Bulck Electro 4-dr. Sdn.

$20OO-$250O6B Olds68 Olds67 Chovy64 OldS 98 rnuiiJ. oun.ts pontloa Bonnevllln Hdlp. Cpe.67 Ford Mustana Hardtoa67 Olds Cullasi64 O lds . Delta

CullasiV-l Town Sdn.Cuf«6Cyl , Town Sdn,Impala Sla. Wgn.

Hdtp. Sdn.

64 Cadillac Sixty-Two Conv.M Codlllac Sixty-Two Conv.65 T-BIrd Landou

Hdtp. Cpe.Hdtp. Sdn.

CADILLAC—OLDSMOBILI

Broadway at Fourth

Long Branch

222-1234Hdtp. Cpi.

"We've sold & serviced (or SS years — Buy with contldlnci

What to Look for

In a Used Car!Wft tell new Volkswagens, mainly, but our customers hav* put u i In

a thriving used cor business with ttiolr trade-Ins. And w» llk« our u»dcar customers to go out of her* m satisfied and confident a* our n»wVolkswagen owners. , " ' ,

The ch«lc list below Is for your convenience. A car that roles10Q%. we'd coll "factory clean." Of course you can't ask for perfectionIn a vintage economy model. But you can make sure you know whatyou're getting for whatever you're paying.

Besides price, year, color, style, make and model, you can lookInto a fow less obvloui points to oisurt yourself ot the car's worthw i n tills check list.

We'd rather have you satisfied — than just sold.

On the lot Io6k for:• Tires with evenly worn tread.• Tight windows and doors.• Lights and accessor lei that

work.P Clean, undamaged upholstery

1 ond flooring,n Spare lire, |ack, tire Iron.• Good radiator hose, fan belt,

distributor cobles, wipers.Q Tight hubcaps.• Locks that work.

Check these points In road teit:• Good springs and ihock ab-

sorbsrs.C3 Comfortable steering that

doesn't pull to either side.• Firm brakes that don't pull

to ellher tide.• Effective emergency brakes.D Speedometer and other

gauges that work.D Smoke-free exhauit.

We have alt kinds of used cars on the lot loday. Some nearly new;some fairly old; all worth Investigating,

Try out your cheek list on thess:1?59 VOLKSWAGEN - $ 595

Blue sedan, radio, heater.1961 VOLKSWAGEN - $ 795

• Red sedan, radio, heater,1961 VOLKSWAGEN - $ 795

Whli* tedan, radio, heat«r.1962 VOLKSWAGEN - 5 895

Green, sunroof, radio, heater.1963 VOLKSWAGEN — - $ « B

Cray sedan, radio, heater.1M4 VOLKSWAGEN -AIW

wnltg sedan, radio, heater.1945 VOLKSWAGEN $10»5

Black sedan, radio, heater.1945 VOLKSWAGEN ................-...;... _ SI 095

Blue sedan, rodlo, heater.1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1350

Green sedan, radio, heater.1966 VOLKSWAGEN ..« $1350

Red sedan, radio, healer,1967 VOLKSWAGEN - $1550

White %*4ant radio, heater.

DOMESTICS1943 CHEVROLET $ 750

Corvalr, two door Monza, green, radio, heater, four speed.1943 MERCJRr $ 850^

Four door sedoa Monteray, radio, heater, automatic.1944 OLDSMOBIIE "88" S119S

Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power.1944 BUICK $1250

Skylork convertible, radio, healer, outomollc, V-8, power.1945 CHEVROLET $1595

Impala convertible, radio, heater, outomollc, V-8, power.1966 FORD $1395

Custom "S0O", two door, radio, heater, outomctlc six, power.

SPORTS CARS AND FOUR SPEEDS1945 MGB $1495

Roodjter, rodlo, neater, four speed.1945 SUNBEAM _.J1150

Alpine, radio, heater, four speed.1945 POMTIAC $1595

CatQllna. rodlo, heater, power, four ipeed. "421".196« CORVETTE $3495

Stingray, radio, heater, four speed. "J27".

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK'65 Kharmann Ghia

Coupe, radio, heater, white wall tires.fwo tone blue. All vinyl interior,

Car #U8-88.1295w^ww^^^

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGESTAUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

KIVIERA BY J3UICJC ISM — Jt ' t e J ,, Maroon, Custom mt.de. WWte irsth-: er bucket seta. Air conditioned. Fully

powerful. E x t r w . galore. . Showroomcondition. Gwneri pride and Jc.y. 741-

19M CHEVROLET 20 PAS9ENOERBUS — A-l nhapa. Call 264-3411 afterR p.m.

"lflii3~FORri OJilaxlo convertible 2S9V8 automatfc. fully equipp^i. c jBent offer. 741-1478 before 4 p.m.lf)62~TONTUC! ~ - " F l o o r stiifT~Newclutch, good tire*. Muat 8P!1. goingIn nervlct. BPNt offer over $150. Callafter 4 p.m, 147-2743.1!)6S CHEVROLET IMPALA VS —Foiir-donr. POWPF Jittering, radio »nrthe&ter. Call allm; U . i i i . 747-0M1.1966 MU3TANO Sprint Blx. Orlglnftowner. Excellent coiiilltlon. Ilcaaon-ab le St2-9233 aitor 7 p.m.BUICK imriOTA — 1W2. Bucket BeatsPower brakoB. steering, windows5600 or beat offer. Call 787-51G3 6 to8 p.m.1962 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-doorhardtop. Automatic, lull TW^er. Umileage. A-l. Asking Jfi2fl. 812-4319.

More Buick owners than ever before

are selling Buicks for us —

Because we give more people more

good things to say about us.

Sthajulr MOTORS"THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"

BUICK-OPELH W Y . 35 (i/j mill South of Paiiwoy Eill 1171 264-4000 KEYPORT

mm

CHEVROLET IMI'ALA 1061 — Beiconvertible. Power steering, call cltor f p.m. 787*162.

AUTOS FOR SALE

Monmouth County'sImport Leader

SLASHESPRICES!

EVERY USED CAR

MARKED DOWN

IMPORTED

I'68 VOLVO $2350142Sj Two-door, flrtfln, AAA/FM rodlo.

'65 MERCEDES $1495Ben2 190, four-door, automatic, on*owner,

'65 VOLVO $14951225 station wagon* air, four-tpHd.

'64 VOLVO $1195122S, lovr-door, oni ownir.

'64 TRIUMPH $ 895Splrflro, four-ipttrdj radio* heater.

'64 FIAT $595Four-door sedan. Excellent condition.

'63 RENAULT $ 495R8/ (our-door ledan, radio, heattr.

'57 VOLKSWAGEN $ 395Camper Bus,

THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, October 11,' 1968-23

AUTOS FOR SALE19M DODGE POLARA — Four-doorhard-top. T>elvxo jncidpl. WhJtp. Newtires; new imow urea nifiuntprl onrlma. Anklnt <aw. call 7I7-50M;19M PAL'SOS" ~ xirrtinCciiiitWm.:r, mpl!. 3nn«n. Anklng S175. Call 842-r>77.1 evenlnc^.

TnS niFivRoEST IMPAITA rriSTVBRTini .E -- lliimuiKly Bl«ck In-tPrhjr. 2S:i automatic. J12C5. Call 4!»5-071:1.1M3 ItAMRLFUl CLASSIC «JC" •"- m mnecnnil car. One owner, Bnujifit lateIn ]fir,,i, AHklnK 54^0. 74.1 -5D6(j. aflpr6 p i n .

TiinY '"vnl.lCBWAriEN ~ j m will"trade. , Call

T n c TRHiMPH"--"Tir5*T5ood con.(illlnn. $100, Must Roll. O H

M2n5B411157 POUR-DOOR n.FMOTJTH —Running condition. Two npw MnowtlrPd. S10O. 2JI1-253O; innrnlngB."iiS:Ph\n7AL,".\~spbivr"coijfK — siTcylinder. Automatic trannmlKBlon.Pownr ntFL-rlns. Oood condition.Need.i minor ho.1/ work. ABklng JBOftT41-493S altw 6 p.m.11)51) COfNTKY SgUIRE nt.itkin wac-on. Low mileage. New brakes. Ex-cellent runnliiR condition. J173. C12-3S^ aftrr 7 \> in.

1IIS5 OOHVKTl'B — 351) li.|i , 4-Ipeed.Twn inpi. Kxccllpnt cunclltlon. Bestoftnr. 27G-r>981 after 6:30.'via THiiNiiRnimti) "i,ANiiAU~~~Full iiowcr. Air. Exoellent meclianl-<Ml auulltlon. C,tl! utter 5 p.m. 741-19U.19«7 CHEVROLET 1MPAI.A — Two.donr hardtop VR, .-iiilnnKilln trans-mlflHlon. I'nwpr ateprtns. Llk» npw.J1995. TOWN AND COUNTRYDODOE, 660-61OO.

SHIFT THIS CAR1963 FOiRD custom. Six cylinder, |390.

WERNER'S DODGEBelford T87-36O13965 CADILLAC SEDAN deVlLLE —Air conditioned. All power. New tires.Padded ronf. Excellent condition.$2595. Call 7*108210S6 CADILLAC HlCARSffi — Goodbolh mechanically nmt In appearance.Sod It Saturday, Bent offer of J100 or_abi)vet by 6 p.m. 2111-2529,"lflf!2 PLYMOUTH BELVKDERffl ^"One owner. Almost now. Spofless. Ex-cellent condition. r.aragfl-kRpt, Pow-er BteBrlnK. V-8 318. 32,000 mllea.38 mllca per gallon. S«5O. 2CM5©2.3968 PLYMOUTH — Sport. Full pow-fir. Air conditlonoi. Jus t assume pay-mnntB. Call 842-SS7L After 5 p.m.39C3 FORD FAIRLANE — Stutlonwagon. All now tltea. Original owner,$70O. 741-4157.

1959 DODQB — Automatic tranamU*aion. Good condition. Beat oiler. Call264-O44&.1964 VOLKSWAGHN BUfl — Radio,heater. Rebuilt motor, Good condi-tion. 1990. Call 304-2030.1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door »e-dnn. B!u«. Qood condition. 1700. 671-5367..

AUTOS FOR SALE

DOMESTIC

AUTOS FOE SALE1984 FORD FAIRLANE — Four^oorsedan. V8. Automatlo traniimlasloD.Power itnerlng. »8a. TOWN AMDCOtlNTRY DODOE, 5M-«100.

19flfl AMBAJ5SATX>R 8T4TT0N WAG-ON — While. Wood grBln. All A.M.C.extras. Air condltlnnPrf. N8W tlret.Ununiial car. Original owntr . T^n tSUM. r>r,6-74R7.TKIIIMI'H Tit 4A 1»M — O « ! n .Wire whpelB, B8KKagB rack. Tonneiu.Kxrtllent cnndillon. 4US5. Call 322-7SI3.

'im~n.r>3 m TONVERTIBLE — IBpxccllTit rnnrtlMin, rullf tgulpptd.RAHSAfl PONTIAIJ, 3!I5 Broad St.,Rnl Blnk. 7(l-51«0.MM CORVAIR MONZA - Ttirlfupepd. Dark Mtlt. N>w tlr»f. Qood

Finn motor. |7S

Bi-irn,r will sell partj.

TM2 MERCURY COMET — Clsin.Excellent condition. Low mlleafa.Raolo nnd heater. Five extra tlr««.Intpoctlon guaranteed, $350. Call 2W'MIT.' i » 9 PONTIAC — Whit* convorUblo.NRW top. Very good condition, SM-S251.w S OPEL STATION WAGON —Bed,I.IRo new. Low mllowe. | n s a CHI2W-22321956 VOLKSWAGEN — Cnmpl«t«1yroluillt. Excellent condition. WOO. ClU741-1230.1»82 KOP.D STATION WAOON — An"»< 1«" «PDC1«1 - only » m RAaUASPONTIAC, 395 Broid SL, RM Bank.741-5180.T»W VOLKSWAOEN — Bun roof. »285

Call741.2076 or M2-5KO

1340 FOItP — Two door i«d»n. Alloriginal. "Mint condition". Call 866-8623.1968 PONTIAC — Executlvo modelstation wagon. Air conditioning andmany power accenflorlea. April goldwith wood grain ilda panels. 462-5S63.i96 l"BUICK LcS»hr« four-door h«rd-top, fully eQulpp«d, Priced to jell,only $4,1(1. RA3SAS PONTIAC, 3MBrond St., Itert Banlt. MI-5180.1!»6 OLDSMOBILB — On* owner,»80. Call

22B-65H.. - . J RAMBLER —StaUon 1>a«on.Very good condition. After 6 p.m. Call812-2080.1983 VOLK3WAQEN — IMluxs wag-on, M li. p. Good condition. 5800 ortieit offer. 64 Allen St., Rurnson. 842-4031.1961 RAMBLER nation wagon, J3O.Call

291-12531967 MQ MmaHlT convertible. Wir*wheels, l-weti on floor tranMllll-slon. All acccsiorlei. Like new. On>ly 9400 mllei. 51303 or S200 cash andtake over payments. Call alter D,7 « « 7 1BUICK 1983—Blu» oonvertlbl*. Auto-matic. Power ateerlnir. brakes, 33.000original miles. Excellent condition.t650 firm. 264-8222.1957 CHEVELLE S3 3S6. • «p»edpoiltmctton. a r e e n with blade vinyltop. s tereo tape, reverb, tacb. Call671-1513 between 5-9 p.m.1968 OT FA3TBACK — Merotiry Cy-clons. Factory air condltlsnlng, tintedglans, blue with white racing stripes.6,000 miles. Call evening!. 842-1235.

' CHEVROLET i

'67 FORD $1850Bronco Wagon, four-wheel drive, mowplow.

I '66 CHEVROLET S1695ChBvelle Suptr Sport two-door hard-top, four-speed, vinyl top.

'66 PONTIAC $1995GTO convertible, aufemollc, ont own-

I er, yellow.

'66 FORD $1195I Futura V-B 289, two-door sedan, stan-[ dard transmission.

I'65 CHEVROLET $1295Bel Air I tot Ion wagon, V-8, full pow-er.

'64 CHEVROLET $ 595Corvalr Monza convertible, four-spied.

'63 MERCURY $ 495All power. Air.

'62 CADILLAC % 795FlMtwood, full power. Air.

'60 CHEVROLET % 495Station wagon, four-door, automatic,V-B.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTSNewman Springs Hi., Had Bank

741-5886

I N | THE

I MERCEDES BENZ — 320SF. I860four-door sedan. Heater , AM/FM andHhort wave radio. Reduced price.Call 747-9749.196* PONTIAC TEMPEST — Convert. 'lble. Stick utilft, radio, neater. Bestoffer over *700. Call 671-2300 8-8 p.m.

1 775-9311 after « p.m.1965 T-BIRD LANDAU —Very goodcondition. (1690. Call

7S7-OT631963 PLYMOUTH 8PORT FURY —Bucket neata. Very good condition.Asklnlt 5300. 141-8308.MGB 196G — Excellent condition. Lowmileage. Many extras . Muet sell. Call774-2585.

McCARthyCHEVROLETYoUf tow O»«rh«3d Duolef

19B5 HEALEY 3000 — Silver blue.Take over payment ! oC $53 per mo.Call 946-8175.

I 1965 MUSTANQ — SUndird VJ.Bnow Ure». Good confllUon. Call 6T1*3288.1985 DODOH1 F o u r J o o r . White. Qoodcondition. Badlo, heater . ; i . : M . Call

| B a t , Sun., Mon. 291-2687.

(More Qassl/ied Ads

On The Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

1966SUNBEAM TIGER

V-8, 4 on tfia floor. Like new condition. Bluswith Black interior. Two-tops. This car won'tlast long. This week only.

SALE PRICE M995MONMOUTH MOTORS

HWY. 35 EATONTOWN5 4 2 - 2 4 1 4

SAVE $ $ $ SAVELEFTOVER 1968 OLDSMOBILES

ONLY 3 LEFT

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. WE

WANT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT QUICKLY AND WE'RE OF-

FERINS EXCITING DEALS. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY!

ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY

1 9 6 9: OLDSMOBILE

IN A

; | CUTLASS sI I HOLIDAY COUPE

,,,] Excitingly new . , • axcit-ingly different i • " , and

.*.j you can sot them all atRUSSELL!

. . . YOU CAN ALSO LEASE CARS FROM RUSSELL

BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR ON A LONG TERM

BASIS.

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE11 TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT

R U S S E L L 0LDSM0BILE100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

CADILLAC CO.RED BANK

741-0910

OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9j00 P.M.COPYRIGHT 1961 LEON SHAFFER GOLNICK ADV. INC. . " "SM-LSOA, IMC.

E DAILY REGISTER,Friday. Ortr^r 11, 1968

l AUTOS FOR SALE

ai PON'TIAC CATAL1WA — Four-vir hardtop AH, powpr. Air conrti-ininp, tiniott windows, automat ic

i l l r n c Pa rk preiMi. S46-4:tn!)

TRUCKS FOR SAtE

ADD WINTER INCOME1W8 CHEVROLET % ton four-wheeldrive pICK-up with plow,

WERNER'S D & g

iSSFour-

INTERNATIONAL BOOllfriipet drive. Ooo4 for mB or gas ftattnn imp t l

TOWN AND COUNTRY DODOE.

MOTORCYCLES'

SUZUKIi (or Momnnuth County.

IIPIS nnd rnlorn in Mocfc.BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES INC,n at MW-2221 MitnwiHbNlTA~~~W~8or«inlii«r~

t'ntlH1-2M9

1BBR TRIUMPH — TiRer CnmppUSffllpc. Lnw inllrnKP, llkp new conrH-tinn. $)000. M2-fin50 after 6,MO p u r AT f Ifl6V~ M W F J T " R"O»5* rnn.1l-linn, j m 747-5626 flltfr five or w«k-

THIUMT'H fi.V) • •nftor 5:;in p in

747-DM7

MOlllli: HOMES

REAVES

pEi.s ON man,AY1WW MOPKLfl I>RABT1C JlEDtrCTION

- Trnvftlmii.Mfr - Terry MilD m trail - Tntt Woo<l - WimtlcMotor Home and Truck TamperAVRLTOI Motor Horn* • Ara#rl(io TruckOampor.

of

SENIOR C1TJZKNSVERY PICTURESQUE MOT1HOME, UllOKBN IIEARTKn. HAVETO flKI.I,. 542-06H.

_ . ^ ( x l 2 - - jlinlrnnniK

li .i«y a m

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICKED Ul"

Twinbrook Aufo WrackingEatontown 542-223 5JUNK CARS — Towed frei*. Cull i l ayHycr.

787-fl774

FAIR1.ANE -Ktanrtorrt shirt $3.W. Call

>£ OlIFA'noi.WT -- lAmr-rtoor B, Ani.Miin Ho Fix. Economy plu

K r n F R THAN NEW 1WT l i r . l?- i.T ^Hnw. \Vi«»l vvlird. AM-FM. 13>';>:• hs M.1 J'.'IW ("Mil 6'rlnch. Ar-

1!>67 YAMAHAcondliliin. CullTRUCKS FOR SAIE

CIIF.VROI,FT — Hull Inn pirit!A,S ('.ill

1748 Rt. 8S (200*Circlp) Brlcklmvn.9 p.m. Man.-Eat.

i f l f i 8 M A ! t L K T f B - f l » iliving mom, tw

Call 4HI-0*B5 5-8 p.m. nnd

KVxW AIR". CiirjiettiiK- Mnny

Call after 8 p.m. 774-3403.

AUTO PARTS-REPAinSLeSobre 4-dr. hardtop, low mileageair conditioned. MK-KEY l JT ioMP86SMAO

WHEELS ANI1 TIHE8 -- H" (olLURB. cnnei and . knock

Hill. B-8 p,m. J4T-3U87.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

500 Hwy. 35 3H-1600

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESCLEARANCE 6AJ-E

leftover noatt ami Motnn

18' V HUM* Btamaj, full ca.n\-an, bowmil, » h.p. Johnnon J2208

17' TRI H U I J L Orady Wliitr IIJISS, TillCAnvjm. 18 gRl. Unk, Kt h.p, Jnlinsnniittlcty i m r $2740hardtop, oir conditioned.

alitn, bunks, hc*d, IW

M" V HVhi, pptnifinitrator Stamaa200 h.p., a t o m drive, eleoLronlu, wife-ly

PRY'Sllwy. 3» Nnplnnr 7W-T38*

OPHN'65 FORD-Country- Squtro Wagon.

ALUMINUM PRAM — New,-•-- |50 -

741-M33.

AUTOS FOR SALE

'66 BUICKLeSabre Sport Coupe, olr conditioned.

CASH FOR USED CARB — Truck*or domt i l lc . Dean, oppoilt*

iwn. 811-9»HOET CASH fOR YOUR KOREION —AMERICAN — AND SPOKTS CARSAT MONM0UTH MOTORB. INC.Hwy. 3 \ Eatnntown, M3-2414.

Keyport

'67 BUICKLc!-obrc Sport Coup?.

$2595

'62 FALCON•ir., automatic (r nrniniislon, else

$695

'66 BUICKLcSode Sport Coupe.

$1795

BARGAIN HUNTERS

SPECIAL!

'67 CHEVYI m pa I a four-door V-8, auto-

matic n^fflninnsKon, power

l ieer inq.

WHOLESALE PRICED AT

S1745

f 13.20sputirB mnrtntcr .

O« MURTANO icyl., auto,, rivdlrt 4 ticntPT, coupp. •

• lM6 OHKVRO1-KT ( 1 0 , 0 0 H• IitM Air 4 dr . radio & heater, a u t o - "ZnmtK-. •• l ! X W 1MPAJ.A S 1 4 . 4 0 «• r o n v . V-8. iloiiHo pow«r , low m i l f - ™• &KF. •J l W M CHIOVIIOI.KT J1.VR0B• 'J I>n»r H a r d t o p , V-ft, au toma t i c , M• iloulilo imW.T, ra.lln A licnlrr. •

• liMi-i i inu-K * i 3 i o B4 .l<w l.fSatvrn hanttrtp, AUlomntlo, m

• itmiblo iwwpr. ZHl!Xi") (MIEVKOL-ET ^ 0 7 0 "

1 m pa la Hnnllop. V-fl, anlo •• nuttuCORVAIR

pFOIU*

nlry Siju

| 8 811 "I

*1\10|wmtnn, 10 pjiWn* •

tiPBtrr. mitomatk, •I— lull iv>\<

•tOttf) PONTlACM- door Bonncvilip Hjin1t«j< '- A i : t\.ml. Radio & Heater,™1!HM KOKP• l-'jitriflii.' MtO, • port a orHijnv

BOATS and ACCESSORIES

T H E ^ O A T M A N ' S SHOP/ im EVINRIIDE

/ MOTORSN f i v ^ e r s r y ' f I^arg^Bt Marine Suppl;HoiMf. 24 Wharf Av*., Rorl Bank. 741

32' SAIL BOAT - Jn |«nd condttlw$3MV). Yawl. O i l

N1211M

CUTLARR - 2fi' Rhlff 1087. WnnflVrfu•e& hont. Twin 18.1 Chrynlpr ftiglnofi1W1 Hours Very fa*t. Equipped Inf ly ing or wnler aiding. El i r t r llififtil etik.rlnRt'ir Rlrepa two, Kxtrnot of WIIPHR «nrl one ftliH.fl Klectrllinn,*, ("on-IHitn hrller tlinn rifw. <"nito* «ppn In wnlcr nt 7(1 IieNnrmamllAvr., Fnlr Haven, nr i t Knlr H/ivrnYacht Wurkii, fn»l nf ln>N"rm»Ave, Fair Haven. Ask for Mr. r,?iAIng

H ' KIBEItnLAS OUTBOARDh.p Jntiiuion enirinp, J300. 10'boat. ].F>l) Sailing Biirfbimnl, Jl.'iO. 264-3H7, fiflrr 5:30.

19(15 1(1*7" BOSTON WHALFJl S;ikminel. loo li p. Mercury. A hi ml mmtrailer wlift power winch. Muny *.xtrnii. Call 2!»1-01)26, _____

ir>s iit'1 mmnnKrto PARTSmnniroldd, 1 hPfirt*. 2 Kcnrrators.trflnflmicflUinv 2 illntrlMHom. Milkoffer. Call (181-6746.xFr•""ti11'AY " T B M P E S T *Y«w" - pTii-pU, flnnon gfnr, winehe*, mninBiirt Genoa. New 6 h.p. Evlnni.tr,Rink, hptul, electricity, nil near. Ful-ly e<Hll|>|M'rl. HIIIKI.

THR YAr i lT SHOP11M O m a n Ave., Rt'i BrlKlit. (U2-"itlfift 1(1'7" HMKTON WIIALKH - Withrnnsnlr, bow-rail, anclmr. 2KV of nn-clior l ine inHfl lioMtrs, 110 l ip. Merriiry villi tar, 1400 Hi trnllpr. spurprop. *2 .m ('nil 214-7.120.

ftlnn Kloop with ipRdnun cnrkplt amriitldy. Meal family boat. Like n*w*13f)!i. Cnll 871-&015.

romlltlnn. {175.8842-3610

CLEARANCE-Of Demonntratorrne.ri Sallhunln. 8' lo 23'.MONMCHITH 8AIUNO CKNTBR

MONMOUTH MARINA40 West St.. Mowmouth Hcach._S^2-COLUMBIA 22 — Rlnfim four. Head,elrctrli ' lly, njilnnakar nnd OennaAll nalln t>y Rntscy. Fully eqiilp%'MV.i.

THK YACHT BIlOP11fi4 Oppan Ave., flea HrlKht. 842-1913nF"T>tfMI'HY ()UTnOART>"HOAT --Canvas f ip nnrl ftccensnrli's Included4(1 h.p. M r m i r y engine nml 18* Rivrrdalo boat trailer. Call 741-4:155iiifie n o i r s A i R si,n6~p -- 2$', fiTp«i>pfour. Ratsey dncronn, cover, ft 2 mixUtfiry, rndlo direction finder. Fullyequipped. JftfiOS. Call 741-fli:i8 or 747-3741,

MFO C . . .LnHnvw floats and Motori

12' TRI HULL MFO c a r topper5 h,p. Johruwin

H* TRI HULL MFQ Chnfllenger20 h.p, Johnson

1(1' I#APSTRAKK FthprglM MPO, fullainva.*, nieotinntcal Moertng,BfiaU, (15 h.p. Johnson $2l4f

IR1 TRI HUM, MFY1 (Vinvalr, hill rnnvim, 8.1 h.p. JolmBfin $2*>fi

21 ' C A B I N Tr l Hull M F O OnrmisolIM h.p., Btern drlvn j,V»l

IR' V HUiLL MKO Caprlre , full cnnvailounge nraU, Jump aentn, all nnfi'tR«ir, 156 h.p fltivrn <1rlv» $417.1

BRY'BHwy. M&\ Nffptimo 775-736

OPEN SUNDAYSPKNQU1N I P ' J BAILINO JUNK -New boat. 00% coiiipletff. All pnrtafxcent nails. Anklng $W\ 223-9374.26rlJj"HRai~^^:i7~brl(i|{er~ "mi." 2%tip,, cushions, lieiul, chnlrn. ' IIVJat'hets, rndlo, com pans, winter rovvtv. tlcplli llndpr, ftHhlnR roiln, pollholder, ii ichnr. fish wells. $3.90.1 Cullfl;il-s:i7!t evenltiKS and weekends. 741-3555 rtnys.

1955 TROJAN"" »S' Expreas ('rulspr,Lapstrnke. 190 h.p. In tercrptor fnc-tnry r*>bul!l, low hnurn. 4-(ilcet:er.8hlp-tn-8horp, dnpth finder, full nevcanvax, bow rail, many extras. A-conilltlon. Prlcc.l in (ip.ll. 671-5242 .

I f t"THOMPSON SKIFF ~ With cuptrols. J125. Call

291-12M10S8~l.V~nUo -- X-lTi, FtharRlas. Retand white, 50 li.p. Mercury, eleCtrl'i lnrL and (rallor, winter tup. Manyext ras . J03ft 04 Allen St., Riimaon.842-4634.20' D E E P V — FlberRlaa. 100 I .Outriggers, ilx rod holdera. Bout inwater. JI800. 741-5321.2V CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER —3l<-ppji fimr, 18ft l i p . 10!) hours. UnRtl

tily ono season, Mint condillon. Canp seen In water and demonstra ted.

i720(l. Call 6Tl-00'J5 ftftir 6 p i n .

\W DNH'E3n.ll away for

Sailboat. Now In water,$125. Call

741-2M7

O'DAY SAILBOATSThe Yacht Blwp I'fnlorn

AW Ocran Ave., 3oa Rrfpht. 812-1013

Intioant. Slt'ep" two. Frco winteritnraRC. Hest nffrr, mnvtnK, musticll. 74t-GW3 after 7 p .m.

' KAIUHU.AS BOAT — Fold downid renr neat*. V.W. 65 h.p. Mercury

33, radio, wktn, 18 nallnn gna tank.Ifttnr trailer, plus many cxtrns. Callm:U4'J

# ,Three years old. 'lVo units

Incrnn, lr«l!iir( hold (towns, cover.II extriis. Very fnst. Cull evenlngn,

I72-02M.C A i * l N m A T r t

Ooinl dkl boal. Ciiillllac BiiKtnewltli Hpeedfl tn 15 mrih. Inrliidea trail-

r and cx t rac Must he sold bpfnro•Inter stnrafte. 5650 full price. Can be

icen at Shrewsbury Hock yard. Tat-Ave.i Long Branch. Ank (or Jack

lolllns.

Na~2ff~TAniN~(;H"0iaKU IOMn 22R h.p. Kingship marine, uhlp-

Hirt'-drptli Under, f let t r lc winch.6

BUSINESS NOTICES

• icik ivrr.|l!NiS PONTIAC

I n l r . Full p.»wrr

".It't.slnr ' l . ' 'V-S,• ]M«cr. burkfis

• Fury B iMs^pngr•ntiilic |K.W.T

$1.1.30 •Hardtop. Knotory •

IC1HT HAULING -CLEAN CEU.A11S'Al tPS GARAGES - Frpfl esllnintps'nil aTler 3 >i.inL7tl-:H9.ACKlioE IUll,i,1107.IN(; —~ Mowing'

plowing, imniplng, latr-rnln All sppttcUnk work. BEN HKYAN. tiTl-O.'ifl.').

"SLIP "COVERS ~~i Both, J30. fhiilr ? 1 \ with your own| fabric. Free welilnc, zlppors, nr over-

K Tatirlrs also available. Calle ti7l-2:!84.

iW-

i rnxr iAi '

:il!f:!l -I (1'iiir,

I CAIMhl.AC

rr , mi

n (I t-y|..

radio A hf,n

tlnn, full pov

Jin 10 aI l l i i t U

1 ^

J-l-Jftt"

IU1HHER STAMPS Made to order.Fast. t?[(lri<nt BiTvk-r \'na nt iinme orliusliH-M. Call 711-3227 or Tfl7 J4O3.LIGHT T R r c K I N r . ANP nRLIVERTKS

Wlllliim Aluamn

,oiM johs. CLi'nn i-cUnrs, yards nnd gn-'raRra. O.ill rii;-272S.F i ' ) i r~Ai r i i~TVPKa~nF"~HOME" RF~PAlllS a Item t Luis, pa Inline, at rfn-Minalili- prlcrs, cull 741-:i*).Vl. FrOR ca-tlmntort P rnmr t servlci1

K l ' U N i r r R F : MOVING ~ Attics Rnrt"rplbirs L'lonncd. Fri'O cstiniatPfl. f a l l

Feed find nccil now! Alsrv leaf work,Emana tes r r re : call 671-9131.

I1 PA'I:• ! trrior palnttiiR.

•nitlve Typing nml 'I.ptttTR - Reports I

--~Wtll do Interior "aVery rpus

I7-8H27 flftor

fni-tory iilr, full •

BOB WHITEBUICK-OPELShrewsbury Ave.

741-6200SHREWSBURY.

MnnitKl:i

n OONTRAtTOR - Oilunit service f-nll

747.1879.C; ~S 1~WN11 ANrPlNSTA• 10 Y.vir Ciinrnntcp fl

ami ilnorn Instnlleti.iiAimtnt;. Putrli iMend.

"DON'T "WAITmtiuim frame

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

EXPERIBKCED H / I R D B B a E RWllh tnU'iwIni. Full or p*rt-llme. Vln-cmt'f BHUty ««ion, 32 Linden PIRed Rank.

R N ' i i n d L.P .N. ' i WANTED - AllKlnf J a m e s N u n l n t Home.

2fel-3400.shlfli.

If YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFIC.OR FACrOHY — Call 787-7351 btwpfn n.TOand j s y o p.m.BXI'ERIBNC'EI) fiOIMBTIciANFull lime fjood jiHy. Red Bank arra.Wrltr llux F-100. The Dally RfBliteRcl lUnk. uHELI ' WANTED — Middle aKert' wornan Tor randy »Cnn.l In Ihealer. Mmhe n"nt ind IIBVP car. Api>ly after *i:3lTown rhfalor Highway 35. PalmeAvf., MMdletown.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE3 tn 11 p.m. opening for rogislnur.ii' Some iniluntrlal pxiierlencfh-r r f i . ''iit noi rp«nilrpd. r.oort u t a r t\ng Hilary with pxtpllont fringe lifltji inclinllnj overtime compensation

flniil rp.iumB or contact l i r a , Itoblnaoi671-3000 •••!

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.Hwy. &'> Holmde]

An trnial opportunity employer

Fur nsalary.Mnn. t

ruing home - all uritfta. TiI-'or appointment call 2D1-06OO,irnngh Krl^

COli.NTKIt C1H1.CIR1. Full t ime, flv<dnVB, H a m tn 2 p.m. Apply In 1mm, S'nuty (inn?: Rcntaurai.t, Rl, 34,

rlnv wIHner,

RIKNrEM WAITRESS — Feek. Apply In person, Mattt

llwy, 34, Malawnn.WAlTIlEHfl ~ ~ f ) a y " ~ w o r k . Apply !pttrflnu, Cultd Ner.k Diner, Hwy 34 anRt. 5;iT, Cnltn Necli.K X P E H l K N r E O FI.OKIBT — FoHtcndy ponltlon In Per th Amboy gCall fl2O-4Hfir>.CHAMHER.MAin -- Excellent yearound pDsltlurs avallnble. Must ajiplIn person Kt. 35, Mlrldletown. HOWAUI) JOHNSON MOTOH LODGE.MOUaEKSEPEH — Full t ime, sleeIn. Two buys a^ei 10 to 11. Call 071-

FOHTfANTnVOlTK ANDPlntfiant working conilltlons. ApplSHrtEWHBtJliY DECORATORS, 4fi8Uroml fli,, Khrp.wHhury.HAIiKSWOMAN — Attractive, penii hi P. Immediate open Inns lor linK1

or sportswear. Full or part-time. Gen-erous rllRcountfl, liberal benefits. Ap-ply in iiprsdii LANE BRYANT, Mon.month SlifinplriK Ctnter, Eatontown.

HKCETTIONiaT — Dental anBlstantFor HpPclaltBt. Must typo accuratelyExperience tirolerred, not eB/ientiaWrltt! to Bun X-190, Tlie Dally ReglBtnr, Hod Bank.

INHUKANCF, SECHETARY — Ex-perienced, Established aKency in ReDank. Five day week. 8-5 p.m. Ex-cellent working condition. Write, K'Inp <iualiriaatlonn, to Box B-121, TheDaily KeglRlcr. Red Bank.REUATlLE WOMAN — Five dayweek, tn care Tor 17 month old bey,preferably in my home, Ken" Banh

Hi2i(\2iSALESWOMAN WANTED — KxpCIKIPII (ireforrprj. Will train. Apply ippr.i'in at Itcd Hunk Balie. Shop, 128Broml Si.,WAITRESS — Counter work in SweetSimp. Klve day week. Call 264-7803ft tt» ft p.m.

WOMEN WANTED — Morning houiCoud pay, Apply In person, F R E E DMAN'S HAKEJIY, Malawan. 536-814

E s A T b D ynl^M shlftfl. Full time. Apply In per.son, Ked Oak Diner, Rt . 35, HazteBOOKKEEI'ICK ~ - " E x p e r i e n c e d abnoli.i Includlnj; two general ledger*Mulure. ri'spnnsihlp pprsnn fnr permunent pofllllon in Lon^ B r a n dfjourt Kppnruinlty plus tiem-nts. Writfull ilrtnlla to nax G-I83, The Dnll;Rpclstcr, Itnd Riink.DENTAL ASSISTANT— RECEPTION1ST - Matawnn nren. Reply to HiX-1112, The lmily Hegister, Red Bank

OA9HIKH WANTED — Apply In pe

«on. No phone calls. Howard Johnaoi

ReHtniirant, Rt . M, Mlddlelown.

OKNERAL OFFICE WORK — Somi1HM itcyi'Uticli oxpcrlcnt:R necesI 'ennaneiH pnslllim. Medical nnd retlrement benents . Norwood Dlstrllitora, B28 Broadway, Long Branc222-:Ut0i.OK.VffiRAL OFFICE POSITION —Typing neepssary. Approximately .10hours a week. Apply for applicationIn person, See Mr.i. Kraunn, Werner'aInr., llwy. ^6. Belford.

ClMPA N 1*ON ~HO UaKKEE"PER —Fiwonuin Nn nursing, Convenient to

i. Red Bank area. Phone collect,2;f.:-i.rVl7 uftur 6 [i.m.

ANEai7Ani 1 ~~* 'u in ime . FlV8~ctiiy•eek. Mtiat bo ovrr 13. Apply Innn. Carroll's, 28 Broarl St., Red

Rank.HOUSEKEEPER — Must havn driv»r'.i llcenae. sleep Jn. Five days nweeh. Mldille'- ageil couple. No dillrlren. Small hump in country. Ownroom, hath and TV. Mature woman.References required. 64'<J05!i9 between

.nd 8 p.m.

C MSANI Nn W~0MAN — For thre fadiilta. l\vo hours dally. Six hoiiri[•'ri. Sent! name and telephnno numherto P.O, Bex 6, Mlddletown, N. J. OT748.VVAITRESSES"-~ Excellent ivorkln*conihtion.i. Fringo bcncfltii. Apply in>ersnn, The Bultonwnod Minor, HwyA, Mntavvan. .Sfi6-fi2'20

L FOTl RF.NERAL SECRETAR-IAL WORK — Apply In person, Elec-tro Impulse Laboratory, Chestnut St.,Red Bank.

MBS — Make this season a profit-able one. Earn $300 to 5600 forymirsplf during thn next weeksft1! I Ing Avon's handsome pi ft lire.Write J, nircluUl, F.CK Box TS8,Port Monmoulh or call 741-43-13,462-;W77. 774-1220.

SECIIKTARY — Cureor" Kirfsppklrisemploy men I at extremely active of-Ir i1, toKolher with excelletil oppor-unity for niivanccmtnt should ainr thU p'lHition. Must have typltiRkill and olerk-strno experleiklany frliiRe benefits. Tar mi ul redn anil frrmi work. Call Mlna Tnl.1 .Vll-lfiOil to nrrnnKe in Intrrvlew.

IVAITRESSKS with cxiierlcncc. Applyperson, Venus Vic Pizzeria, i

(Mnirch and Main, KeansbnrK.M,ERK TYpTsf~~^-"~Som<r~bofikkPe1

Cull between 10 and 4 only.M 2-1700.

IXPE R. IKNC K Fl• ~ WAI TRESS E S~"IV ANTE 11 - Muhls, Apply I'leasaiVa[ley_Inii,__Hwy 34 Holmilel, 916-861dXPKniENCEl^HOSTKRS WANTED

Apply m person. Sliore Point Inn,wy.- ;i.\ Hazlet.

IVOMAN — T« verify nervfee nppolnt-in tiy tiMpplmnc Troni yuur ownD. Apprnxlmatrly threo hours per

Red Hank and Matawnn area,•eslilents only netil apply. Write Bi>xMJ7, Tlic lmily RfRhter, Red Bank.

TYPIST and general" nfflce worite?or n-iil (•••itiile office. Hours 10 io Sin. ('nil Mr. Riirtietla. 542-3094.Al.KR'^Iltl- -— Permanent position,ill lime, (or gpnernl BelltiiR. Ex per-•nerd preferred, Imt not necpaaary.

Miply In pprnim, Mr. PlnMey at Kls-iu's. Fr.mt St.. Red Bank.IF.Al TUMAN' Llponaoil, Snlrn r r Vcsentatlve wnntnl [or natlnnnl hairolnrlnp company, f'entral Jerseyrt-a over jr>. JU12 start)ng snlary.

* fall Mr. n n w n (21Zt TR 6-:WM)..rier 6 P.m 4G2-1T02.,i)OKKEEPER - Automotive ex per-'•uci' wnulcl he helprul, hut not neceB-nry. Full ohargc. (.'.ill Ed or Arnold•»r Interview appointment 747-0787..I.'iurii-c Schwartz & Sons, Chrysler-

inutti. i l l W. Front 3!., Red

1'O.NTKV••i Prix, full pnwr

!'S TownniidiuwLll1MO CAJConvortillK-ater15 TltAN

Sffinn Rarilo A. full power,

t 7 SH I>M ami .

J 7 SO Ie r , a i r I

Heatrr, I

n th.U

PROWN'S;12 HnuiJ s i . 11P.1 IlanKI'.KNKHAI.

l-'i r

M AS

•ENTALr\-:\ Kv

Tin

To rln hoiincH.'iiniiiK onewoek. Cnll 2M-2213 nfler i

" ASHISTANl r '" '- " Red ~ Unnkperli'ni'e prof erred, nut lint

Write ilelnil* tn Hnx 1I-H11,• lteni.iler, Kni V.ank

I «.SI) iiO. Kul! pnwor, radio A '

)N SPECIALS IrmcB

MONMOUTH

J A U I U C X W n A N V E i »»r good rnv Apply country Siidser5 tic 11 1. . . . . . » . . . . _ ''" Wnsh, Mlildletown.

IMI cunt ml, C.ill 842-R.'edlHK' and WCIL'tT after 5 p mPAINTING •• - Krep (•Ktimntes" Indoornr ontilonr. Call after fi p.m. 741-s:»fi:i. • •

i 'XPKRT~WATOM! "blociT'tJid "f«welf jrop&rinK. H. Ro.itn, J ewelor, 18 W.Front 3 t , Rftd Bank.

ntloKKKKriNC, ASSISTANT - Tn,ln IMHITIK. pnslitm ;mil nci-'iinHlnK.Apply In fiTFiin, Elu'trn Impulsel.iili . 11« rnosimit Si , Iti-il Biinl..

| ci.EHK TYl ' ia t~--~rerni»"ni ' i i r nivfc, T).)wnHMvn Ko.l Pan!; locatl

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED-FEMALEGIRLS - SDriver'* llcen.it

2J to detail car».and active, athlete

365 Maple Ave. Hit. 35)Red Bank. N. J.

747-3930il I ^ 1

ll^-Q ANlTTPN S "~~AI1 shlTtsTs'iT'ary differential for evenings andnlchtn. Apply In person between 9anil ft )Iolmriel Convalescent Center,KL 34, Uolmdel. A

Ml.'ST". Call

lUH'SKWOHK — One dny a week.Must liavp. own tr»n.iportatlnn. Cullafter S::i0 p.m. 747-0112

X t e N T E l l U1 IU~KOlT~aNACK HART- P a y hours. Must be neat and plens-ant Area of Ft. Monmouth. Call 747-986J.COOK — .Retirement home, five dayweek $70. Plus annual vacation, medl-'cnl ami luiapUal Innurnnce, Mali tip-pllcdiion to N.ivssink House, 40 Riv-erside Ave., Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

MALE UNSKILLED H E L P — SnmeJobi pay good Incentive mien a l te raliort training. HnspiidiiBntlon, paidholldayi and, other benefits. ApplyATCO CERAMICS. RL ;t5, Keyport

AD e q u i l opportunity employer

HELP WANTED-MALE

GENERAL FACTORY HELP

PRINTER SLOTTEROPERATOR

HEAD SETTER FORPRINTER SLOTTER

COMET OPERATORSpoond shift only. All fringe benefit*Uiiliiii 81K>IJ. AjMily In ppr^im,

MIDDLESEX CONTAINERFord Ave. Milltown, N.

STENDER BUILDERS.&42-O173

Btfftdy work. Ca'RS

. — For Indies' BportnwcaAll year round. Full holiday and va-calfon pay, top salary, plenty of over-t lmt . Devon Knitwear , 395 W h a r h u rton St., Long Branch, 222-0375.CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex-perience, preferred, but not essential.Training In vacuuming, s teaming anddo-tailing, flood wages. Apply Country Budner Car Wash, Mlddletuwn.

MANAGERVOR SHOE R E P A I R DEPARTMENfirmi! ray. Company benefits Shoe Repair ] > p t , Nelsner 'a , Hwy. 35. Mltldl-town Shopping Uepar tment .

EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Kxperlcncnl. Welding helpful. Call Mr.Gr:iy, 512-3220.

PLUMBER — Experienced In Jobblng work. Excel lent working contltlon.t. Must In* A-l mechanic . F . VVorange, 711-7217.CAJIBER O P P O R n i N I T Y — Join cmof MonmouLh and Otcan Countie;fastpat growing renl estate agenciesWe will t ra in a,nd pre-pure for llcengIng, through our special companjschool, qualified young men for posltlona In one of today's most lucrative professions. If you a r e intercsteIn first year earnings ot 512,000, wftrunlimited future Income potential,Mr. Steam, 787-fi€OO.

SHOP MEN — And slash or welderafor truck body shop, Holidays, uni-forms, top benefits, top pay, 26 W.Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands.atATURE, SOBER MAN — To asal3'superintendent. Some k gpainting, plumbing and general mainti-nanci', for ' . . .garden apartments. Cal

PORTERS — Full time, 3 p.m. to Ip.m. ahift. Good salary wltli fillfringe benefits. Contnist PeraonneOffice, Rlverview Hospital, 711-2700,Ext, 225.PLUMBKRS — Experienced, Anplumber'* helpera. Steady work. 8318085.

RESIDENTIALREPRESENTATIVES

Largest diaper service in the worthas local a r r a open. Work by appolniment only. No canvassing, no evening!necessary. Guaran teed salary, commission and c a r allowance. All lead,furnished. Call Mr. Regan. 7554565.

CABINET MAKERS — And rnactilrrhands. Union shop. Mldhattun Wooworking Corp., Old Bridge, N.J. 723020.

SHEET METAL MECHANICFull time, year round. Experienceas a sheet metrtl installer required.Custom residential and light c u m m e rclal work only. Risen ConditionedAir Co., Belfonl. 787-2010.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full-time, Sis days, Apply In person•r call 264-2960. A&V (,'URO, Holmde

and Bethany Rda., Hailet.

PAINTERSExperienced only. C;ill C71-0769.

^ p.m. shift. Good aalnry wllh I'frlngi" tn'rinfitn. Contact Personnel Of'flee, Rivervlew Hospilal, 711-2700,Kxt. 225.PHOTUCRAPHER — 5125 per weekChildren's hume portrai ts . E^pRrien<'<preferrcil but nol ruct'snary, we wtltrain. Good opportunity for witlinworker. No canvassing. Eqnlpmensupplied. Car ncce.isary, Call G09-M"2713.

SALES-MUTUAL FUNDSHigh commlsBslnn plus bnnus. Full oipn.rl-tlmc SECURITY ' INVESTORS

PERSONABLE MAN - Neat appearance.i, for par t - t ime night work. Sale:experience helpful hut not necessaryflood opportunity for advanced poaUon. Call 229-1414 for appointment.

MECHANICSMaintenance and construction, ma-chinnry and" buildings. MaclilnlflUmill-Wrights, auto mechanics, electriclana and over trades. Versatilitydesirable. Interviewing for all gradesReliable men who want permanenyear-round Jot>9 cloae to home.

264-8000ATCO CERAMICS CORP.

HWY. 35, KEYPORT, N. J.An equal opportunity employer

MASON'S HELI 'EK — Experienced IfposslMo, Call af ter i.

566-6703

SEWING MACHINEMECHANIC

An excellent position fnr the rightman. opportunity tn Join a rcllnoiecompany, ft loader in its field. Muslie experienced with 241 and 175 OIHSJSinners, US and Lewis Blind SlltclMachines — Sala ry open. Call LongBrunch Manufacturing, 20 Third' ALong Brunch. 222-9*15.

TTKNTION~SHIKT "~WORKERS~Part-t ime men. Neat appearance,perlenco preferred. Floor waxing and

Uorlftl service. Call 7S7-20W.SHOUT ORHKI1 — COOK — Mustip|>ly In jirrson bntween 2 and 5 p.1r after 8::<0 p.m. HOWA1U> JOHN-

SON KESTAURANT, Rt, , 35, Hlddlc-

ELECTRICIANSmnicdln-te npcnlnss for Industrial prlrln.n.i with four or more ynars ex-

po rit'nre, SI-art ing salary {^.M perhour plus ftliilt dlffrri-ntiiils. Exrcl 'fringe honcflla. Drive to Exit 120Garden State Parkway—right turn toCUffwood AVP.—left turn ClirrwoortAVP., to Plant . Apply In person B' cnonne l Office.

MIDLAND GLASS CO. INC.CLIFFWOOD AVE.CLIFFWOOD, N. J.

EQUAL EMPLOYERSEXTERM LNT A TO lC~ E X P E R fENCEDOK WILL TRAIN. SKNP UEFEI l -ENtUCS AND QUALIFICATIONS TOBOX X-lfll, THE DAILY REGISTER,HE1> HANK. ^ ^SEHVICE"~S'FATION ATTENPANT —NIRIHR only. Excellent s.-Llnry. Applyin porson Ulvprnido ERHO, Hwy. 3b andR e d n r IM., Rod Batik.ROOKKEKI'KIl -- Kxrcricnccd or re

n. Apply In pcratin. COMMERCIALGSS, 1B9 W. I'Tont SI., Red BFINI

M E N~"\VAN T E D ' — M c c h n ill till I y 11dint'il Alillity to handle m m . Apply,08 Prospect Avr.. LlUle Silver.IHOUT~ORPEr i~a rAN ' — "EvRnU..U'ply In person a tier 5 p. m, Ha r-unny Howl Ci>Ifce Sliop, Rt. A Mld-

iorTE""'SA!7KSMAN ~^~T''or shore'sUiffli laundry nml dry clcnniiiK plant,'roe tionpltiillzjitlnn, paiil vncntlnn.Mgliosi wage scalo In country. Applytar r i eaners , i;i: Myrile Avr., LiinRIrnnrh.

EXCELLENT SALESOPPORTUNITY

you qualify, be your own beww naos represent ii live with large multi-lion (tdlltir fiitn. Opportunity torm;iRMvipnt. Exci'lU'dt (,ir tlic pcrsnnill iibllity to inei't ami talk withr>pli\ Bcfln vvllii .laliiry • plus com-shlims. turniprehenam* trnininK pro-tin. Lthprnl fnngi1 bonrfita. CnllI-7.SRT for1 Appointment.

f\\\m\ op pur I unity employer. M / F

T( 'HEN"WOnKERS" 'ANii"rbin*EKS"PI.BASE APPLY IVY HOPSE

'RSINO HOME. MIOHLBTOWN*.1-0169.

FIRESTONE TIREAND

RUBBER COMPANYIrpitone has Immediate oppnlrga (or[flee and credit manager trainer* an<lemil a;ilRsmrn. Desire lnrlivlduals- withxperlenfe in oreillt nnd collecllon inmr retail sales. Salary commensura temil ability. Excellent opportunity lor,rl\-ancenicnt, outstanding fringe licno-

Iwn us bfLsoil on perform unco,'cit purchase plan nvnLlahlc, Appll-ts should contacl Mr. HochkeppelFirestone Stores. Wliite nnd Maple, Ri'd Hunk. Apply in person and

iK brief r i ' sumc. Eqiinl opportunityniployer.iALESMAN — N P W Je r soy i largest"

inr covering chnln la looking for au up nfjurt'^iilvb man, Exi>er!cnccIpiul, but nut nocfPsury. Excellpntirkiiip courtIttnnfi. Cnll fnr appplnt-

leni. • 787-^5.'i9, *nd ask for Mr, Ge-lalill. <

HELP WANTED-MALE

MESSENGERSH.S. GRADS OREARLY RETIREES

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Applicants must liavaGmii driving retfird

Excellent benefits

Apply or call Mr. Beyler638-0000

HESS OIL *CHEMICAL CORPORATE

I HESS PI.AZAWOOrjBRirxSE, N. J

AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

TIRE MOUNTER — Mult have N.Driver ' s license. Apply MHtlletowTire. 1325 Hwy. 35, Mtrldletown.

NEAT APPRENTICE WANTEDFull t ime. Apply In person, MatawFoodtown, 128 Main 31.. Matawan.

FOREIGN CARMECHANIC

Experienced Automobile Mechanlwanted for outstanding auto dealeiGood pay, many benefits for rlgliman . Apply Monmouth JIotor3, InHwy. 35, Eatontown.

542-2414MASON'S H E L P E R —Full UrnSteady work. Call after 6 p in. 74:671B.

PANTRYMAN — Year round, pemanent . Excel lent job with all benfits. Exclusive restaurant, Call 8411303 for appointment.

MONTGOMERY WARDREFRIGERATOR REPAIR

MANE X C E L L E N T PULL TIME OPENINAVAILABLE IM M EJD1ATEL Y. MUS'IBE E X P E R I E N C E D LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDING PROF-IT SHARING PLAN' AND DISCOUN'JON PURCHASES.

A P P L Y PERSONNEL DEPARTMENTMONMOUTH SHOPPING C E N T E R

EATONTOWNAn Equal Opportunity Employer

M ACHINH~S H O P ~ C LE R K ~ ^ ~ ~ T h oougrh, reliable individual with mchanlcal background. Knowledge Lhardware , maclilnory, tools. P e r m ancnt Job with chance for advancementExcellent Btartlng salary . Apply AtCeramics Corp., Hwy. 35, KeypoiAn equal opportunity employer.

DISHWASHER WANTED — Applyperson, THE PUB, Rt. 35

MliltiletownSALESMAN WANTED — For Men'lSliop. Muat have Bome experience,Goldln's Men's Shop, 23 Broad St.,Red Bank,E X P E R I E N C E D DRAFTSMAN — F Ldesign detail work. Apply in personElec t ro Impulse Laboratory, Che;nut St., Rod Bank.SHIPPING DEPARTMENT — Fit ime permanent employment. P aholidays. Other company benefits. Aply In person, Ralph Frlcdland BroiLocust St., Keyport.

BUYERAre you familiar with mechani -

cal parts, shop capabilities, pur-chasing procedures and possiblyhave some pnnluctiim control experi-ence? We have a po9ltli)fi open foryou. Enjoy the advaritae'es ilrid'challenges or a small company.

We ifffcr llbcra.1 benefits androom for advancement . For furtherinformation and appointment, callMr. Nllsnn at 8-12-3535.

N-H MICROWAVE, INC.

PART OR FULL TIME MAN — T<Install window shades. TllOWN'S, 31Broad St.. Red Bank.YOUNG MAN — To work In retailumber operation. Experience,, ntnecessary. Call 741-7800 Mr. 'Have:EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Hackline anil front enrt loader. Stead1

worlf. Good pay. Benefits, Paid hoi:(lays.^ Call 566-1421 after 7 p.m.QUALITY CONTIIOL ASSISTANT ^With electronic background. Apply Inperson. Electro Impulse LaboratoryChestnut St., Red Bank.

ASSISTANT MANAGER —For corit]r finance nffice. noori s tar t in

-salary, -regular— increases—Other com-pany benefits. Apply Mr. H. CohfBell Finance Co., 77 Broad St., Ret:JiJank.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED — Enings. Apply in person, THE PUB,Rt. 35, Mtdcile.town.DELIVERY BOY — Some alock workDriver ' s license.

7il-3ooO or 583-11-3SALESMAN — For Manufacturer

ipk'to line of building mater ia l .Call on general contractors a n d ar-:hitects in Middlesex, Monmtiuth

Mercer County. Draw against comilsston. Call or write for appninllent, I. Reias Company, Inc., I l l E,

Elizabeth Ave., Linden, N.J . (201S25-B715.

PAINTERS, WOOD WORKERSSteady yoar-round work with world'largest sailboat manufacturer . Albenefits, Boat experience nol nflary. Call between 9 a .m. and 5 p.m.,4:11-0100, Jensen Marino.

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN — And two pick up and dell'cry men, Excellent opportunity ft

luht men. Top working condi-tions. All company benefits. Apply lipfirson, KUSSBLL OLDSMOBILE-OAP1LLAC CO., 100 Newman Sprinl id . . Rod Banlt. Ask for Bill Grigc.

AUTO BODY MAN — For larRR G.M.agency. Salary comrnensurale. lll

perU'dCi? and ability. Pcr inanenlll for mature , reliable man . Cali1-7643.

TRACTOR TRAILER TRUCK DRIV-ER WANTED — Skilled only. Shorinulls. Steady year-round. Call ECON

OPAL INC., 46'J-7111 for appointment.

PUJMBEIV8 H E L T E R WANTEDCall

' 747-019:1MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Conminer Finance Industry. High Schmrnirluatp. All hpnefits. Experiencedir non-experienced. Salary open. P>tltlon available in Easox or Mon-nmith County. Hall In person, BENE-

FICIAL FINANCE CO., 21 Broad St.,Ked Bank. '

MECHANIC — Experienced. Neeileint once. Top pay. Iilc'itl working con-dlllnns. All fringe benrflts. Apply Inperson. DOWNBS TONTIAC, 82 Low-er Main St., Malawan.'ORTEK — MAINTENANCE MAN—'or rcllBloun Institution and school.

Full t ime, steady. Must have experl; ami references. Call Tours, and

Fri. K'Uveen !' a.m. - 5 p.m.: Wort. 812-1 BOO.

HA.N*- To work Wttln Silver news-itaml. Inside wtirk. Iiionl for parlyriser, retired or oiherwjsc._ 542-62P8

A R ( " N T A N - Oontra l duties. Apply Fair Haven Yacht Works. 75 De-Normandle Ave., Kiilr Haven-

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED MECHANICSDue lo the loree growth ond con-stant expansion of our BUICK-OPELjL>alershlp,'we have pcrmonent posl-lons now available (or experienced11 v i i j n u n * j » n . . M » # . w . » * _ . - , _ .

mechanics in all departments, In ourlarge new modern facilities now near-Ing completion. Wo offer top poy toqualified men. Benefits Include re-tirement and profit sharing, excellentworking conditions, modern equipment.Excellent opportunlly for the rightmen. Coll Mr Charlts Straub Jr.,STRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport.;MJOOO

A U TO

HELP

WANTED• • • MECHANICS• • • PARTS MAN• • • LUBE MAN• • • PORTER

MCCARTHY CHEVROLETAtlantic Highlands

291-0305Ask for Frans Teuscher

HELP WANTED-MALE

BOYS WANTEDIN MIDDLETOWN TWP.

12 yean or over. Ptrt-Ume work o\Saturday. Light delivery on btcyclor by Toot. CaH^WWlO. betweenand 9 p.m. cnly.

CARPENTER'S H E L P E R —" Wlsome experience. Call Thursday an<Fr iday from fl-7 p.m. 531-2683.

RETAIL SALESMAN - Part-UrnWednesday and Fr iday e v e n i n g . <*day Saturday. Men's furnishings anuporlHwenr In mcrllnm lo hotter quaIty speciality s tore . Apply In pe9:30 to 11 a.m. Mr. Emhofl, J. KR1DEL. Brnad A Front Sts.. or ca741-5300 fnr appointment. An equaopportunity employer.

MECHANIC - Full nr part-time. Aply F a i r Haven Yacht Works. 75 DNormat ive Ave., Fai r Haven.

BUS BOYWe seek Individual who can do gen-eral cafeteria work

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Call or apply to Mr. Seyler636-3000, Ex t 2405HESS OIL &'

CHEMICAL CORPORATION1 Hiss Plaza WoodbrMge, N. J

An Bquat Opportunity Employer

SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced,Full t ime. Good Income and benefitCall 741-OOT8, Sid's Bootery. Little Sil-ver Shopping Center.YOUNG MAN — To learn auto gla:and general glana 'worst, Pcrmanenipotfition, Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21Mapl» Ave., Eeri Rank.OLERK — Apply in person. No expir lence necessary. CBS Market , iMain St., Keansburg.

MEN WANTEDMCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

S25 Hwy. 35 MldrtletowiWe need full or part-time workerjfor evenings. Muat be at least Vyears old, For further Informatioistop in or call 671-0925.DRAFTSMAN — Machine and stnntural designing experience desirablbut not necessary. Good salary . Fulbenefits. Write to Box X-1B6, TheDaily ReRister, Red Bank. An egnaopportunity employer.

F U E L OIL TRUCK DRIVER —Call

70-061:

AUTO PAINTBR/COLOR MATOHE-R-.-Experienced In lacquer*., Top salary.Paid holidaya. Company beneflLi^ Ap-ply in person o r call 6J4-S616 for in-formation.CARTEK AUTO TRANSPOR'& SERVICE LEASING CORP303 Dolphin St., P o r t Newark, N. JDRIVER — For delivery in ... -atore. Full time. SANFORD PHARMACY, Matawan. Can 566-2376.STABLEMAN — Experienced. Stead)Job. Board and room ir desired. Apply in person, Eatontown Riding Strble, Hwy 3f>,

HELP WANTED-Male-Femal

MONMOUTH COUNTY Association olSenior Citizens, Inc. flnda jobs foiolder people wanting part-time workAlso volunteers needed. 9 N. 5th Ave,Long Branch. Mon., Fri. , 10 a.m4 p.m. 229-2047 or 25 Broad St., Free-hold. 462-0991. No feea.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN OFWOMAN — Opening an opportunityfor one additional salesperson. THEDOWSTRA AGENCY, 7*1-8700.

ONE HOUR PER DAYCould net you J5fl-$1,(XM monthly.Write for' detalla, Box D-101, ThDally Register, Red Bank.TART-TIME H E L P — Waltresiea.Bus boys. Experienced or lnpxperl-enced, will train. Call a l ter 4 p m8420205.

GENERAL FACTORY WORKImmedia te openlnc-i Tor males anfemales. Muat work rotating shiftsStarting Salary $2.35 and ]£ rents pehour plus'shiri differentials. Excellenfringe hetieflts. Drive to Exit 12Garden State Parkway—right turn 1niilfwood AVP.—left turn Ollffwo©Ave. to Plant. Apply In person alPersonnel Orricc.

MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC.CLIFFWOOD AVE.

CLIFFWOOD, N. J.EQUAL EMPLOYERS

SALES HELP — Part-t ime or lulltime. Experience lielprul. o r willingto learn shoe flttlnR trade. Apply liper.vm. Plx Slioea, 1031 Hwy 35, Mtddletovvnr" No phone calls pleaae.J lEAh ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL—To manage b ranch oftlce, Two miltlple listing services. Must be broke

r qualified salesman. Excellent com.jnlsslon a r rangements , fringe benefit:All replies cimrldcntla]. Write to BoxD-1M, The Dally Register, Red Banlt.

"A" LEVEL PONY. CLUB RIDER —Wanted to exercise Second LevelDressage Horse. Tuesdays and Thurs-days. Call 542-5222, evenings.

'OUPLE — Retired, to live with andassist ynung mother with three dill' I. Good salary, Rumnon. 842-0579

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —Must be licensed. Call after 6 p.ra747-5465.

HELP WANTED-MALE

PATROLMANNEW SHREWSBURYEXAM OCT. 24, 9 A.M.Slarllno Rale M.211.32 Year.Call 542-3400 for Informationor pick up application al BoraHoll, 5So Tlnlon Avt.

HELP jyANTED-Male-Femsle

!:30 and 4 p.m.REAL ESTATE SAjSiSPERSONActive office, member Ked Bink Mul-tiple Listing Service. Go.den oppor.tunlty. ample clients. C . 11 M'- K r -towlcz. Adami Realty. 741-aDm.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

MATURE WOMAN - Wishes to carefor children In her own home. K e lBank. 842-024O.GIR1. WISHES to do typing i tCall 264-3491 or

2&1-7321WILL CARE lor child ol " ^ " J j . *moilicr by the week or day. Call 7St-8105.YOUNG WOMAN desires w i l t Inown home. Two years <=<>l|l!8e. Ex-perienced secretary «nd telephone op-erator . Can sew »nd do a most anytype o! as iembly work. Call 493-8507after 5:30 pj th __^

" M A T L T ^ Sleep In. British WeH In-dian. Available In about four months.Excellent references. Attorney. wecR-dayn (212) 776-5719 or (212) 633-8701.

WEDDING MOODSCaptured In color photography

Call 229-2983CHILD CARE — Mature woman. »1hour Day or evening. Transportationcer ta in times. Call 291-0964, |

LAPY wishes to care lor newbornbahy or pre-school child 3 morningsa week. Experienced. 741-6052.RELIABLE WOMAN-WUhel to u * «c a r e or children in her home. Will alsoboard If desired. Ca.ll 74T-26W.N U B S E S AIDE - REGISTERED -Maternity and child care, convales-cent ami - • -iivery, dally or 24 hourduty . 842-3O07.TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Experi-enced in home Improvements, etc.Will work Irom my home. Commis-sion only. 842-5982. .MOTHER — Tender loving care foryour baby In my home while youwork. Excellent -references. 542-0259.

"wiLL~CAREi for children In myhome. Any age. Call mornings 7BJ-3597,BOOKKEEPER — Part- t ime, 10-J,Lincroft, Shrewsbury, Red Bank, 741-3002.CHILD CAKE - Will babysit In myhome, full or part-time. Call 787-3303.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SALON - Serving F i l rHaven and Rumson. Nice clientele. Fi-nancing can bo ar ranged. Call 671-9203. .INSURANCE BUSINESS GETTINGTOO TOUGH? Interested In retire-men t? Tired of constant commissioncuts? Wo would like to dlicusa buy-ing your agency-we'rs located In Bay-s h i r e Area, Replies confidential.Principals only. State Tolume. WriteBox G-182, The Daily Register, RedBank.

GULP SERVICE STATIONS FORLEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh-borhoods and transit t rade. Paidtraining. One In Matawaa a n ! one ' InCheesequake. Call days, HE 8-6868.After 5 call 727-1547.

LUNCHEONBTTE AND FOUNTAINSERVICE — Long established, excel-lent location, al bargain pr ice: n o u n. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. six days . Excellentbusiness opportunity for family man-agement . Good Income with great po-tential . Priced «t 512,000. PAULBRAGAR, Realtor, 794 Broad St.,Shrewsbury. 747-0221.

INSTRUCTIONNEW WINTER CLASSES STARTING—Jan., 9th. Register now. Hypnosis

nd self hypnosli . Fo r Information:all 249M48.

ENROLL NOWIBM

•Keypunch•Computer Programming

•Office Automation

Day or tvenlnz cluiM — TrM PIlO*-ment

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER INSTITUTE

54 Bro»d SL Bed B u n747-4647

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

COMPUTER CAREERSIn business, industry ajld governments tar t with E C P I training. Day andevenings. Call ECPI a t 542-2800 orvisit ECPI, 265 Monmouth Pa rk Hwy.,West Long Branch.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE

PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES

• Good itortlng tolory• Excellent btnrtlr proorom• Hospllollration• Life Imuronc*• Retirement

(AVmstrong^ S « ^ X C O N K C O M P A N V ^ " ^

B e c i and Froncli Sis. KtyportAn equal opportunity employer

Extrusion operatorsMust be High School Grads

JOIN k GROWING COMPANYIN A GROWTH INDUSTRY

We are a leading manufacturer of wire,cable & TV system products offering . . .

GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITSSTEADY YEAR ROUND WORK

Apply in person all week, see Mrs. Barrett

VIKOA CABLE CO.Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyor

• mmm••mm•••••«mmmmmm••••«• •

' - * i * - - * , ,

WANTED

DRYWALL MEN

SHEETROCKERS

HAND FINISHERS

MACHINE MENSee Ralph Perillo

LEVITT & SONSEnglish+owtt462-8800

WSTBUCITOIf"IBM COMPUTER

IBM X B Y F U n r P l N GOomplate Otftcs Automation

Day-Ere. PB-P-M-U-BO

SCHOOL OF BUSINESSMACHINES

M8-MM 988-1460620 Bang! Ave. • Asbury Park

Approved For V« te» iu Trata lniClasses Start Monthly

ART LESSONS — Morning studioClasses • Beginners, advanced - allmedia, by Lonla Efthyvoulou. "Studin21", 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call741-8326 mornlnci.

BEGINNER GUITAR COUESEACES 8 to 12

6 weeks tor $5.00MUSIC TOWN

WO Hwy. 671-1160

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DESKS J15 up FILES, table«, chain,adding machines, typwrlters, olflceequipment, etc., at bargain prices.New or used AAC DESK. OUTLETRt 3."). Oakhurst 531-3990

TYPEWKITEnS, ADDING machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Serpico'3 101' MonmouthBt. Next to theater, 747-O4S5BELLING OUT — Rcntaiirant sup-plies and bakery supplies. Every-thing must go. 488 Main St., Belford.(Entrance on Woodland Ave.)

RENT A TV• o>lor or black and white Day weekor monlii. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV86 Church St., KtJanaburg. 787-4400.

TOR THE PERFECT WEDDING '. GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all

accessories wlUi Individual personal•ervlce. Call Virginia Klmball, Free-hold. 482-7773.

LAWN MOWERToro professional lawn mower. Justoverhauled. Excellent condition. OrlK-Inal price »50O. Will sen and deliverfor ?U0. Call 747-1681.

SINGER ZIG ZAtJLi te model. Reposessed. Makes but-tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs noattachment!. Full prlca $36 cash or$fl.M per month. Trade-Ins acceptedCREDIT DEPT. 254-5553

PIANOS — ORGANSWe am win t e r i z ing our warehouseand for th? next few daya you can»ave a lot of money on a new orUBed piano or organ. Pianos-Bought-Moved • Repaired - Tuned - Rented,FREEHOLD KIMBALL Piano & Or-gan Warehouse, 431-1168 or 452-4730,SALE — INTRODUCTION — SALE

ALUMINUM SIDINGDo you own & ranch, split level orCape Cod? If so, our workmanshipand price will beat all others, call741-0175 for free estimate.COME — And pick your own beans.$1 per peach basket^ tomatoes, $1per banket. Laurlno Farm, SycamoreAve., New Shrewsbury.

BEST TOP SOILOoed fill dirt, blue fltone, road prove!,•and, «te. Bulldozing, and backhoe •er-vlce. Eckel ' i Trucking, MorgaavWe,'Bl-CTOT.

'CONTENTS OF OLP HOME —Grand-father's clock. Oct. 5-12. &4 Squan-kum Rd., Colts Neck. 542-0375.ANTIQUE SHOP — Rocker*, glnss-ware, oil lamps, frames, etc. 787-283fi.317 Main S t . Port Monmouth, 1 to 6.TENT CAMPER — Sleeps four pluswith zlp-on room, hitch, apart) tire,Call 747-9069.

BASS GUITAR — And amplifier. $100.Call after 7 p.m.

842-2097CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPEWINK BARRELS, ALL SIZES

CALL 787-9085TYPEWRITER ROYAL ADMINIS-TRATOR — 12" carriage. Grey withchrome trim $40. Also Remington Old-er model $20. 787-6180.HAMMOND ORGAN — Model 102,•how room condition, for sale or willconsider exchange for antiques, cutj lass , sterling, tiffany shades, oldcoins, etc. 946-8671.

LOAD NEW TRAILERFURNITURE SALE

flamplea only. Walnut finished, marresistant four-drawer chest or singlednusers , $30; - Mirrors $15. Dqubledressers $35. Giant triple dressers$4.. Desks, maple, 528. Over 200 pieceJto pick from,

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITUREC R E D I T - F R E E DELIVERY

57 Monmouth St. Rtd Bank 747-0011FILE CABINET3 — 2 and 4-drawerwith locks. Phone

741-112325" PHILCO CONSOLE color T.V.Spamlh PrpvincJal cabinet. One only.Service guarantee Included. Reduced1200, At Firejlone, Red Bank, Whltoand Maple Sti, 747-5700.SCALAMANDRE—Schumacher, Slro-helm Romann remnants 09c yd. Sat-ins, silks, velvets. Little Silver Up-holstery, 333 Sllverslde Ave.

"ALL ORIGINAL"Ixpresslonlstlc, Pop and Psychedelic,»rt paintings. Call 717-1650.

FOB SAtB

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL . . .

SELL!FAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

F0R $? 0 0JUST X.vU

Available lor ifM-rfmndlse For Salonly. Article must or iginal fromhousehold and may not exceed a salprice of $50.00 per article.Price MUST be advertised. Each ad[iltlonal line 51.00. No copy change;may he made and no discounts o:returns will be made 11 ad Is canceled before expiration.

To Place Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, C A L L , . .

741-690024-Hour SemcoSUMP PUMP — J25, refrigerator J20.

Double bed and dressers $5 each. Call747-4503.

POWER-KRAFT ROTOT1LLER —rt. p. Mark VII Shopmnith saw, lathand drill press. Write Bojc H-100, Ta•ally Register. Red Bank.

ELECTRIC GUITAR — Dual pick Uand vibrator with portable amplllie'like new. Both $40. 787-6ir"BLACK DREXEL dining room chair(4), upholstered, $32. Large Drexeline coffee table »20. 542-0077.MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE amarticles (or sale. Anything Irom A tZ. Call 435-0073.LADIES DESK - White Provlncia.$35. 2 white rocl«r» $30 each Blackrocker $20. 747-3906.

UNPAINTED FURNITURERED BANK LUMBER

Peart and Wall, Red Bank. 711-5500DRESSING TABLE—With three-wa'mirror 515, foltllcg carriage, playpewith floor, pad, highchalr with tra'»25 for all. Clean clothing, table,chairs, cast-iron Irypan 10", platters,vases, frames, dishes, crocks, etc, 10cto ?1. 741-1855!

MAHOGANY OFi'ICB DEBK — 341SO with solid plate glass top and iwlvejchair. Both $45. 787-6180.

Sale - Introductory . SalaClear Plastic Slipcovers

3-plece net $78.96 pin fitted to yourfurniture. 20 years experience. Guaran-teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 405-01 oa

SHRUBS —Fresh due sprcadlniyews for hedges or foundation, 2!*.and bigger from our nursery, $1value-special for IBM or 10 for {5.7each. Also hemlocks 5'. Crimson Kingmaples 12', reduced for fall clearance.Bucklln Plant Market, Phalanx Ed.,Llncroft. 741-0990. Closed Sundays.

KCA WHIRLPOOL refrigerator —freezer,' frost free, 4 years old, |75.787-586S.TRACTOK — 6 h.p., with leaf blower, snow-blower, and 26" rotary mow-er. Like new. 741-0011.

15 YEAR PAINTguarantee on white aluminum combi-nation windows. Only 4 for (59.99 IN-STALLED.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Kcd, Bank 741-75OC

WALNUT BBTJROOM SET — *35Call 22&-2*&8

after 6 p.m.IflMROD TENT TRAILER — Sleep«up to 12 persons. Screened In diningfly. Excellent condition. Reasonable.787-8111.I.AWSON CHAIR — And ottoman.Red Naugahyde. ISO. Call after 6 p.m.747-4949.UPRIGHT FREEZER — Used once,Coppertone. 5150. Call

542-1509ORGAN — Small console, 29 whitand 29 black keys. Very good condi-tion. 130. 737-B469.MAHOGANY CONSOLE EXTENSIONTABLE — $25 Call

842-2971OARAGE SALE — Thurs. and Frl.& to 3. Sat. 9 to 5 p.m. A littleeverything. 195 Church St., Belford,REFRIGERATOR — Coppertone.Best olfer. Call

787-50427 — PIECE MODERN dining roomset. Coffee and end tables. Reason-able. Phone 741-3165 or 229-0379.O.E. ELECTRIC STOVE — Used Ilxmonths. $50. Call 294-0057 after Sp,m.

MONEY TO LOAN MONEV TO LOAN

Dtal ronfldtntly with N«w Jtnty'imoil wittily advtrtlitd loan company.Coniolldai* all your faills, and gti • * •tra toih for niw «xptm»i, tool All ata hwtr monthly payment,

CALL NOW988-2300

ZENITH LOAN CO.hlD Hlanway 33, Nsptunt

CashfouGof

$ (00

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

4,000

5,000

40 Wo.Pymt.

$ 13.55

22.59

33.89

45.19

56.49

67.79

90.38

112.98

TotalPymt.

( SI3.00

1,355.40

2,033.40

2,711.40

3,389.40

4,067.40

5,422.80

6,778.80

FOB SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKOpen dally 'til. a — Sat. 'til 6

HUGE SELECTIONS -TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

CONSOLE PIANO SALE!• Direct Blow Action• Full 88 Note Console• Lifetime Guarantee• SPECIAL PRICE $444.

Mason & Hamlln — Knahe — SrtimerEverett —J&nsBcn — Hammond Pfano

775-9300300 MATN ST. ASBURY PARK, N. ..

HOMELITE CHAIN SAW — UltraHRM, cost 5200. used three weeks,?150. Sledge and two wedges. Largetarpaulin. 741-8030

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - Amarticles. Call Keansburg

495-0OT3EAHLY AMERICAN SOFA ~ anFrench Provincial chair. Frarmspr ing excellent condition. $25. 67'2254 arter 6:30.

PHILCO REFRIGERATOR — Separate Ireezor, frost free, 525. G B. portable electric oven with atand ambakeware, ?10. 842-3823.PHONOGRAPH RECOHDS — Collector's items, Also one slide and one8 m m movie projector. Call SflS-8951EASY WASHING MACHINE;— Irworking order, $25. Boys black- blaz-er, size 18, J3. <3rey poplin Btadlumcoat, size 20, $5. Call al ter 8 p.m,747-2605.

REVEREWAREFARBHRWAR'E et discount prices,liATEST in colored enamel ware,oolore<f>We&r Ever Aluminum.

v PROWN'S32 Broad St. Bed Bank 741-750)TYPEWRITER — Royal portable.G.E. stereo, two speakers. Call 842.2341 after 6.

FLUTE — Silver plated. Eicellenlcondition. Superior carryingBoth JTO. 7U-8272.COMPONENT HI F I SYSTEMS

FACTORY SEALED CARTONSBOOK BOTTOM PRICE3. 671-351'ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA —Mint condition. Coat J400. «acrlflc»$200. Term«. 872-ITM.SUEPBOARD — ffe". No dlnga,Hecchl sewing machlDe, zls zagr, walnut cabinet, | 7 j . Pino Hitchcockchain, (SO pair, ctorm door, alumlnum, yiC, 2W-2809.DININO ROOM BET — China closetfour cbalrs, buffet and table. Ci8(2-1482LIGHT WALNUT Formica dlnetts >ewith matching breakfront, $175.wood and 2 hietal bookcases. 5 car-tons of books. Castro sofa. Chairs.Other articles. 7*1-0252.GARAGE SALE — Chalra, Ublea,teds . Household goods. Drapes. Cloth-Ing. Dolls, Many lteips free. St&rtlniTrl., Oct. 11, until fold~ out. 6 AppliOrchard Dr., New Shrewsbury.CRIB — Playpen, bassinet, stroller,tricycle, 20" two wheeler, JO" fan,Webcor HI FI, bowling bail. 787-7613,PIANO 3TELNWAY GRAND — Alai21" Admiral television. Please cal222-7523.

GAS FLOOR FURNACE — 50,00BTU. Beat offer. Call

264-5C76SBARS oU — fired floor furnace, 83COO BTU. Used two seasons. Klectriclothes dryer. 787-3770.

GARAGE SALE — 400 Rumjon Rd.Little silver. Sat. and Sun., Oct. i:and 13, 10-3 p.m. 842-4529.STEREO SYSTEM — Bogen — OaT-lard — Hcithklt-Lafayette, J1B5. Callafter 7 p.m. 741-8184.

SAWS SHARPENEDAlso scissors, hatcfcota, knlvei, culing edfes in general. Bring them 1

RED BANK LUMBERPe»tl ana Wall. Red Bank. 717-SMO.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE747-M87 or747-9135

THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL — Blue.Contemporary. 3123. Call

4950036GARAGE SALE — OcL 11 nnd 12,10 to 6 p.m. Household items, toys,lamps, glass, china, antiques, Ttt(any ihade. oak cheat, carnival, vltrola, lanternn, pitcher and bowHammond organ. 28 Me CampbeRd., Holmdel. One mile east ot VI]age School. 946-8571.GARAGE SALE — Sat., Oct. 12,a.m. to 5 p.m. 107 Leedavltle Dr,Llncroft Included, dining room seat 510.ONE TWEED CARCOAT — Sire « ,|5 . 1 tweed top coat, size 42, $5. 3winter tuit, size 42, with 2 palitrousers, J7. 0 women's winter coatisize IB, 1 with mink collar. 787-668"TRASH AND TREASURE YARD BALEAlso antique ispe bed. Sat., OcL 12.89 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands.CHRISTMAS IS COMING — Wethree large Commercial Racing SlolCar Tracks complete with power ^J200 ea. Call 741-7200.MUSKRJVT FUR COAT—Full lengthletout. Worn on occasions only. Was$700. Very reasonable. 767-7911 after 6.HAMMOND ORGAN — Model A-102.Excellent condition. $1700. Call 787-4091 After 6 p.m.DRUMS — Gretsch and Ludwlg *•niece, two cymbals. Excellent condl*tlon. $Ufi. Call 747-0541, •GARAGE SALE — Plumbing supplleiand oddities In household collection.OcL 12-16, 35 Florence Ave., Leonar-do. 9 to 5 p.m.OIL BURNER UNIT — Complete $15.Five T.V. acts, extra picture tubes,$25 for all. Call 741-2175.COLLECTORS ITEMS—Lionel trains,$50. Round Curio cabinet, $50. twetapestries, $12-$1B. 787-2931.WItfGBACK — Sofa and chair. Fal:condition, ?20. Call

74 7-560)RCA T.V — 23", $10. Hand carvedrocker, $35. Two table lamps, "Other Hems. 78T-4OS7.MODERN BOFA AND MATCHINGCHAIR — Good condition. $35. AJte2, 741-6487.15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR —•WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER. G.H,automatic washer. $20 each. 842-5827.G.E. 13 cu. ft. upright freezer. Ex-cellent condition. S125. Call

264-5533VICTORIAN SEVEN-PIBCE BED-ROOM SET —Two leather chalra.Kitchen set. Call 787-3488.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold rented, repaired. Scrplco's 101Monmouth St., Red Bank,'717-M83,

Antiques

ATLANTIC TRADrNQ POST—19 At-lantic Ave., Long Brunch. Antiques,used lurnllure. Mon., Wed., Frl. 7:30-9:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 2-0p.m. We buy-scll-trado anything olvalue.

Ceramic Tile Contractor

New construction and remodeling,also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms,showers and patloa. All work guar-anteed. Call 264-3363 tor free esti-mate.

Diamond* Bought or Restyled

Let us buy the diamonds you don'twear or lot ua restylo them fop youpersonally. Keusslllea1, 36 Broad St.

Draperies

Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers.GOLDEN TOUCH DEC011ATOKS,117 Broad, Bed Bank. 7i7-0651

Electrical Contractors

BLUMEL ELECTRIC COMPANVResidential, commercial wiring,

'IClec-trlc heat. Dial St:-30.H

C. A O. E L E O m i C — Now wiring,rewiring. Electric heat. No Job too•mall. Til- towf 7U-S7M,

EntertainmentTickets available for latest Broad-way shows and Major Sports Events,176 Monmouth St., Had Bank.

General ContractorsCARPENTRY — Additions, panollnB,slops, sidewalks, ratios, odd Jobs.Reasonable, rates. 842-4385, 747-2338.J. PALLADINO A SONS — Contrac-tors. Patios, additions, walks, etc.We specialize In plumbing and neat-Ing or all kinds. 40 JIanson PI.,Little Silver. 812-5188 or 51M.

Moving & StorageUOVINO-ALl, POINTS USA

Direct BervlceFla. • Calir. Specialists

NCELo

M1-J211Odd Jobs

LIOHT HAULINO—Cellars, garagesoltajied up. Have truck. Free «atl-na tes . 741-214B after 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES — Fainting and.wallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 747-3011.PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen-eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason-able rates. Cal! SS3-13SO.

THOUA8 BLATEFret Estimates '"t

Painting fcnd Decorating^Full? Injured 741-43M

Painting and Decorating

ROBERT S. FAHWELLPainting ft Decorating

For Free Estimates call 842-3199SAND BLASTING

Four premises or ours.220-2414

Pearl and Bead Restringlng

Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 astrnnil. Sterling clasps Irom 75c.nELJ3SrXA.E8', SS Broad St., RodBank.

Photography

WEDDINGS - Portraits. Theatrical.Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC-TIONS, Fair Haven, 741-4744.

Plumbing and Heating

PLUMniNO — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., lied Dink 747-27O0

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEK CO. INC. noollnj , siding &Insulation Installed and guaranteedlor 10 years. 775-M05. S91-0o40.SIDINO — Alsoo, Dupont Tedlar anilAJcoa. Work guaranteed. ' .

PROWN'S31 Broad St. lied Bank 741-7E00BELPORD HOOFING ft SIDING CO.New roofs tod repairs, aluminumsiding, wlnlawa, doors, awnings, gut-ters, leadeA, shutters. Belford, N,J.7S7-U2S. IS 'rear luuutes.

FOB SALE

GUNS-GUNS-GUNS-GUNSOver 50 used rifles, shotguns andpistols. Rouble*, alnjiM, »nti auto-matics. Also have under and overIthaca atiotguna. We welcome trade-ins or -will buy or #eH outright. Man-ny's Sports Shop, Et. 35, E. Kcana-burg 787-0508.COLONIAL — Marl« buffet, 30xlBx33, J75. Beige Formica oval table,36x52,-4 chairs. Good quality linens,$35. Excellent condition. 747 5313.PIANO — Aeolian, Spinet. Excellentcnnrtitlon. ?:i!in. A\m hcjuitiful fmir-pnster double hPit ivltli box sprlKHs,S75, Gang mowor •witii 7 h,p. Jacoh-("•ntracior and huge carl, 5l2t . Manyother Hems Tor Bala before moving.741-2357.

TABLE'TOPSOI non-warp sturdy Nova Ply, 3O"x49"x% thick, 52.18 ea. r 3S"x<8", 52.40 €a.Other sizes up to 4x8 available. Alsoshelves I9"x7r \ $1.85 «a, YCB, wehave legs. Set ol four, 28", $4-28.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl »nd Wall, He'd Bank 747-5500OARAGE SALE — Saturday. Oct. 12,11 to i p.m. at 478 Little Sliver Pt,Rd., Little Silver.GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERNWORLD. Complete set, 74 volumes,

year old. New $S:t5, now $275.Call 842-5657 aftpr 7 p.m.

GEHMAN STEINSCnll

291-0756LIONEL OLD GAUGE TOY TRAIN

. r will nay cash or trade H.O. Callafter 7, 787-8615.ItELAX-A-CIZOR — $56. Two setsclam tongs, $30. 22 cu. ft. uprightfreezer, $100. Also Hammond ConcertOrgan. Reasonable. Phono 747-2032.

MRS. ROBERTSWill bo pleased to ahow you Uio very1 a test In DEOO ItATOK OH PLAINWINDOW SHADES. Hundred! of doz-ens In fltock to 72" wide.

PROWN'S02 Broa-d Bt. Red Bank 741-77002 TIRES ON RIMS — 8:00X14. J9each. Hip boots, size 11, flO. Woodstorm windows, screen*. Both $2. 222-6716.CHINESE LAMP — $8, carved qakserver, $30, piano stool, $9. fi' bench,57, portaJble TV, $35. W6-4272 after 1.COULTER ENCYCILOPBDIA — Excel-lent coDdltton, $74. CaJH

747-1050.AKAI STEREO Tape Recorder. Twomlkea, turntable, bead phones, twonpeakerg, assorted tape8. .,$275. Call264-8438.STEVENS — Double barrel 12 gaupeBhotgun. 30" barrel. $45. Call 741-18i7.

TV—21" on roll-around cart, $45. Callafter 6 p.m.

204-63408NOW TIRES — 6.70x15, $20, Highchair JIG. Car seat $5. Training chair(2. Infanaeat, $2. 4 dot diapers $6,M2-4248 evenings only.CARPET AND RUGS — All colors,$1.00 per yard above our cost Freeshop a t home service. All first quali-ty, no seconds. Direct from mill toyou. Financing arranged. Call MikeS. 787-1862,LEAVING COUNTRY — Must sell allhousehold furniture • reasonable. Bed-room, living room, etc. Good condi-tion. 17 Park Ave., Port Mcnmouth.787-2949.DIAMOND RING — 6'/4 carat. Set Inplatinum. Must acll for personal rea-sons. Write Box B-122, The DallyRegister, Red Bank,

ATTIC STAIRWAYSComplete unit ready to Install. Sturdy,disappearing type. Jji stock at ¥19.95-

RED BANK LUMBERPe i r l and Wall, Red Bank 7U-55OONEARLY NBW CLOTHING SALK —Men's, women'! and children's. Tuea.,Wed., Thurs., Oct. 15, 16, 17. 11 Ma-pl» Ave., Red Bank. fl:30 to 4 p.m.TWO AQUARIUM TANKS — All ac>cessorlei and llEh. Call after 6 p.m.671-2635.CONTEMPORARY STYLE—Sofa andchair. Green and brown 'tweed. 5125or best offer. 281-3311.AMPLIFIER — Fender Bandmaster.Three months old. Beat offer over$225. 671-2330.BICYCLES — UBed bikes. All sizes,all stylos, boy's and girl's. $10 to *25671-5(88.PING-PONG TABLE, Hendryx bird-cages, beach equipment, Revere taperecorder, Toro power mower. Crutch-es, Linen, S'.erllng, framed pictures.Wheel-barrow, extension ladder, gar-den tools, kitchen and householdItems. 741-8723.

SINGER HEAVY DUTYWith zig-zag unit 529.95

495-0177GARAGE SALE — Maytag washer,end tables and ot ter miscellaneousItems. 134 Bruce Bd., River Plaza,iff half mile road. Sit., 9-« p.m.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralMany condition. Pay cash or will trade.H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 7T4-3T10.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-niture, china, paintings, etAtuary, coins,lighting fixtures, curved oak diningroom pleceB. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892.TRAILER WANTED — Utility orboat Also office dealt, etc. What haveyou? Must bo a. bargain. 7B7-6180.BICYCLE WANTED — Uied girl'sEnglish bike. 26". Call

071-0913CUT GLASS - IRIDESCENT GLASS—Mustache cups. Any amount. Call842-4165.ANTIQUES — PsJntJnn, N.J. Atlas.Estates purchased and appraised 747-2003. The- Hudson Shop, Inc., 5UBroad St. Shrewsbury.ELECTRIC RANGE — Self cleaningoven. Call

291-3260OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac.Immediate cash for anything and ev-erything. Ruscll's 25 East Front Bt..741-1693.PIANO BABY GRAND — Stclnwaypreferred. Must be A-l. Call 741-1123.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKPROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING

ARC puppies. Appointment only.671-S621

RIDING INSTRUCTIONSENGLISH or WESTERNJ1.00 an hour »3.30 an hour

Four to ilx students per class.Call 671-5999.

AKC K-9 CLUB CUTIES — Chihua-huas. Corgles, Afgnans, wire fox ter-riers, West Highland Whites, colllel.St. Bernards, dachshunds, pondlfs.beagles and many moro available.All health guaranteed. ARTISTICGROOMING. ALL BREEDS — LAY-AWAY A PUPPY FOR CHRISTMASNOW. 3 East Front St., Red Banl.747-3634.DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES—YMCA(Freehold). Start Frl., Oct. 18. Pro-fessional trainer. 462-7812.PURE BRED MINI BLACK POO-DLES — AKC, plus all sliotj. Six

reoks old. H5. Call 787-06IB.

POODLE ©ROOMING .WITH TLC

Call after 6 p.m., woekend3, 842-4039.BLACK THOROUGHBRED MARE —

YEAR OLD JUMPER — SCHOOLED?150. 67MM99

1'KKINESE PUPS — AKC registered,Inoculated. Paper trained. Call 264-9143.C O L L I E PUPPIES — May ba trained

children's pets and/or watchdogs.Call 671-9476. . •

APARTMENTS

A view of New YorkHarbor from your

HIGH RISE '

HIGHLANDSTerrace-cJ 10-itory apartmentsjust 55 mini, from New York.Marina next door.Studio ond 1-Bedroom Aptt.

From $150Including utilities, central alr-condltlonl.no. neat, parking, iwlmpool. Also: 2-Bedroom (2 Baths),and 3-utdroom (2Vi Baths).

Highlandia10 Oc«an Boulevard

Atlantic Highlands, N. J.Call (201) 291-0237 for appoint-ment or Information. Renlal agi&iton duty Wed. thru Sun. 12 to * .

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane

"Children! For heaven's sake!five minutes!"

We'll only be

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

ADVANCE SHOWING!Luxury High-Rise Apartment LivingOn The Beautiful Navesink River!

NOW AVAILABLE — Super-luxurious penthouse apart-ments with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths overlooking the river.

Beautifully furnished lobtiy with 21-Hour doorman service/Healedswimming pool with locker rooms, cabanas and sauna hams (ex-clusive to tenanta)/Private marlna/J009p indoor parking avallaWe/Kirc-proor 12-6tory building wllh hl-npePd elevators/All apartments tinvebalconies with river views/CENTRAL, AIR CONPJTlONING/FHgiila.redishwashers and 2-door refrlRerator-rrcezerB/Tappan built-in waJl ovensand oounterLoii ranges /Form lea kitchen oa-blnels ami work areas/LPBBthan 1 hour NYC. M minutes to Newark and 10 minutes Irom beachend 3 blocks from trains «.nd express buses.

AFPLtAirOES BY

FRIGIDAIREI'-Bodroom, 2-Bodroom, & 3-Bedroom Penthouse Apartments

From $235

Riverview Towers28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, K J.

'Rantal Office Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.Phone: 741-1732

KEYPORT AREA — 3 mllei from Bell Lob.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSVh ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105FOUR ROOMS IONE BEDROOM) $123FIVE ROOMS (TWO BEDROOMS I $153

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTSFREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V, and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and wolk-ln storage(acuities. Spacloui rooms, largt closets. Wolfc to shopping plaza, buses and

DIRECTIONS: Garden Halt «xlr 117 to 36, east on 3d to Airport ShopplnoPlaza, turn left, fhsn two Clocks to modsl apartment. From 35, (J MFields) to Hazlet Ave., turn left lo Middle Road, straight ahead.

Phone 264-1846

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE CARRIAGE — Rurablpso.it,basket, phaeton 1880 vtntafte. Excel-lent condition. Must sell. Best offer.741-2345.AKC REGISTERED MINI PURE SIL-VER POODLE—Five months. FemaleAll shots. $100. Call after 6 p.m. 566-2452.

POODLES — Minis anil Toys, AKCregistered. Reasonable. 320 Aster Dr.,Lakewood. 363-3798.ADORABLE PUPPIES — BeasleBand spaniel inlxed. 4 females,7 males. Call 462-0B28.

AKC SILVER MINIATURE POODLE— 6 months old. All shots. House-broken. Sassafras line. J100. 7414232.KITTEN3 F R E E — Six weclis old.Box trained. Calico and tabby mark-ings. 291-2647.ENGLISH POINTER — Hale. Welltrained. Best offer. Call

747-1011GREAT DANE PUPS — AKC. Erin-dU and lav™. Call

946-4283

HORSEBACK RIDINGHorsea for rent

$3.50 an hour weekcnils$3.00 an hour Mon. Uiroucli Frl,

Dutch Acres, 1M Holland Rd.Mlddletowa C71-59MA.K.C. POODLES — One apricot, onechocolate. Call

5 6 8 2AUSTRALlXN TERRIERS — AKC.Small, atrong, lovable. Two mnntlis.Shots. Paper trained. Call after 5,

PUJEONS FOR SALE — High IlylnRTiplers, all 1908 nnd 1067 birds, SIca. J2.50 for mated pair. Call 747-0349.AtREJDALES — Australian torrlors.Cairns. Chihuahuas. Collins. Daclis.hiinrfs. Irish BPttem. Lahmdor re-trievers. Poodles. PURS. RcotllcB.Shepherds. St. Bernard. Toy fnx.Many otlicr breeds. Galc-Vln PetBhoppe, Monmouth Shopping Center,Kfitontown. 542-1273.

REAL E5TATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

LONG BRANCH — Furnished, fourrooms and bath. TJnti! June 1. Heat,water supplied. No pets. 223-1553.TWO-ROOM efflcltsncj' apartments."Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates.Leonardo Motoi. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9611.RED BANK — Furnished three-room.partment, bath. All utilities included.

Adults. Nn pets. 747-5320.RED BANK — Two-bodroom unTur-niflhed garden apartment. Branch andMadison Ave., No pets. For appoint-ment call Mr. Lbtnazzo, 741-9115.LEONARDO — 3',i rooms, lo busi-ness couple. All utilities furnished.Reasonable. 291-031T after 6 p.m.RED BANK — Two room erridenny-FurnLtherl apartment. Including util-ities. Inquire 191 Maple Ave.WEST END — Attractive, modernfurnished 3 rooms. A dream! Nearocean. Yearly. Utilities. Reasonable.1 West End Court, 222-2WS.FIVE LARGE ROOMS—Unrurnlstitd.Reasonable for right party. Makp ownrepairs and own decorating, Call Inperson beloro 7 p.m. Cy & Art's,11)50 Ocean Avo., Sea Bripht.FURNISHED — Throe-room apart-ment. All utilities, air condltloni-d.Over-looking bay. Adults only. Avail-able Nov. 1st. $125, 29M7.ilMIDDLETOWN — Oarage aiiarinii-nt.Modern 3 rootna and bath iurnishetl.Utilities Included. Nice. 071-3701).RED RANK — Unfurnished fiverooms on river. $2(15. Avallfihlo Dec.1. 842-4592 nr -Supt. 741-5556.DUPLEX APARTMENT SVi rooms,l'A bathii. Bulford. $125 per month.Call 787-7108 after 4 p.m.RED BANK — Furnished apartment.4W rooms. All utilities. Private en-trance. !i ot a mile north «f RedBank on Hwy.B 35. Call 741-1105 after5:20 P.m.BTUDIO APARTMENT — 3'rlvatokitchen. Share batli. Private entranceFurnished. Red Banlt. 741-2836.HKD BANK — Second floor. Threeroomn and bath. Furnished. UtilitiesIncluded. , No pets. Near transporta-tion. Apply at 228 Maplo Ave., RedBunlc, after 6 p.m. v

HIOHLAND3 — Three rooms, part-ly furnished. Second floor. $50 plusutilities. 216 Bay Ave.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished apartment. All utili-ties included. Adults. Par t ing. 201'0389 or 291-0820.

APARTMENTSRED BANK — Two rooms and bath,Adults only. Call

741-8981.ONE-ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT—Furnished. Kitchen rrlvlIeKeB. Utili-ties and parking facilities Included.Slnglo person. Branch Ave., RedBank. Call 747-3708.RED BANK — Unfurnished, CannonPoint Village Garden Apartments. 239Spring St., 2\i room apartment avail-able. All electric. Seo manager, AptE !).

HIGHLANDS — Panoramic view othay and ocean. Five-room apartmentIdeal ror bachelor or couple. $130 permonth Includes all utilities. 741-3754.MATAWAN BOROUGH —' \\\'3 and 4 ^ronm air conditioned RirdDn apart-mfinta from $115 pisr mo. for Novem-her or December occupancy. Privateswim club. MARC HAMPTON APTS,Matiiwan Avo., bfitwi'i'n Ravi no Dr.and Atienlepn Rd. Tel: SSfi-7019.

THREE REnRfinMS — Living room,kitchen. Own titilltlea. Rumson. $150a month. 842-4092.RED BANK — Apartment, lourrooms. Near Riverview Hospital. Allutilities. Recently decorated. Prlvatoentrance. $145 per month. Write BoxG-1B1, The Dally Register, Red Bank.V-i FURNISHED — S140. 4Vt unfur-nished ?H0. Call after 6 p.m. 747-42:v]

SEA BRIGHT — Four and three-roomapartments. Heat, lint water supplied.Call after 5, 842-0525.RUMSON — Three rooms, utilities in-cluded. Individual or couple. No pel?.Lease, $10O/mo. DENNIS K. BYRNE,Realtor, 8 W. River Rd., Rumson.842-1 WO.

COMMERICAL RENTALS

WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE) —Approximately lliOo sn,, It. Call

74T-11O0OFFICE SUITE — 7,r)6 «q. ft. in PX-Cellent locution. Dpslrahlfi for nny prn-fesslon. Call 747-3730 between i> and 5.DESIRABLE OFFICES wlUi view ofthe river available. Tiiller RMR., 103E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2H0.3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturinglolt lor lease.

Call 747-1100MIDDLETOWN COMMERCIAL BUILD-ING — Good condition. Smnll busi-ness shop, store office. Rcaaonable.On lease. Parking. Call evenlngn orweekends 717-^770.QUAINT STORK for rent In heartof Colonial Fair Haven Suitable forKlfts, clothes, antiques, etc. Call 747-4321 or B42-4115.

KATONTOWN — 24 Lewis St. Mod-ern. Good p;ir!dng. $125. Call eve-n i n g . 531-1470. Neir Ft. Monmoutli."QUAINT FAIR~llAVEN — M ove~wctyen your ahop NOW before the holi-days. New rental area. 741-4337 or872-1701) even.ONE MORE STORE LEFT — In NewKriiU'l Shopping Mall. Ideal lncntlnnfor barber shop, beauty parlor, ormo.nt any other service or relail use.For full detail mil THE MEISTRICHAOENCY, 741-5888.

HOUSES FOR RENTSEVEN-ROOM CAPE — Quiet, dead-end .street in giwd arra, Screenedl>orch. twr-car garage. $215. 747-5OJ7.

SSS to $0V) Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

Rt 35 Middletown671-10(X)

FAIR HAVEN — Two-bedroom* housefor- rent. Slin. From Nov. 1, Call af-ter ft p.m. -JPMO47.YOIINPr MAN* — T'l share n house.rnmplptely furnished. E;i ton town areaJH(1 PIT montli. Call at work. EM2-1000,ask for Gary."U;WO~AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— Fur rent or sale. * $125 to $150 amonth TUB KIRWAM CO., REAL-TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Koana-Mirg. 787-0600. Hazlet. 261-7100.

WtDE SELECTION OP RENTALS -Furnished and un(urni»hed. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHERAfiENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceannort.542-3500.LITTLE SILVER — Kour-bcdroomCapR Cod, furnished. Occupancy up-pntxlm^tcly Oct. 15. S'iT.1) a month.ELLEN S. I1AZELTON, Realtor. 84'i-3200.irNI-iJItWISlIBl"). — Three-bcrlroomduplex. Avatlabio 1st.or Nov. Year ' ileaso and one month's security. Ten-ant to pW all uillttle'B. Call at ISWhite St.^E&tontDwa, betweoa 3 and4 p.m. •

THE DAILY REGISTER, Frfd*?, October 11, 1908-25

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

RAY VAN HORNLoaders in the field for over a quarter century.Rumson, Middlotown, Colts Neck and milesaround.

TODAY'S BARGAINLovoly Colonial in River Oaks cannot be duplicated today for$30,750. Den. V/2 baths. Full basement. Garage. Just painted.Large plot. Prestige area. Transferred owner says sell.

RIVER OAKSGarrison Colonial on lovely grounds with towering trees. 30-footbrick terrace. Spacious rooms. Two fireplaces. 2]/2 baths. Fullbasement. See this soon! Asking $39,200.

SHREWSBURY RIVER ACRE200 feet on River. .Safe anchorage. Like-new eight room home.Three filed baths. Spacious living room. Fireplace. Manyluxury features. Enjoy lovely marine view from comfortablescreened porch. Good schools. Unbeatable at $59,500.

804 River Road REALTORS747-4100

Fair Haven, N. J.

HOUSES FOR RENT

MIDTH.KTOWN -•- BrnnUfij] UirtM--ln*1-i ranch. $"-10 per monUi. Call 74L-

THTtEE-nOOW FURNISHED C.n'V-TAGE on estate. Nrwty n<r»ivnle«l.

t like hnrspji. $HMI monHily. '571-

Hir,HLAN'!>H - - AtlMi'lU'd lowir hniiso.-Three Involy bod moms, ;IIII|IIP clou-

ts, large livlni; room, tMnlnp: nrp;t.iiodprn kitchen. 1','. batha. Biisenonnl.ciit. liiimcrllfiift ncrtipnncy. Securitynil rcriTcni:^ rtMiulrc.l. 5165, Flnlayt'Ht KshUc A^HH-V. RTMllOll.

TA(iE FOR RKNTIn Holrmlel. KurnlstiPri «r unfiir-

il.ihed. 5125. 1 HIM lies Incl'iiU'rt. l-'lvniiitmti's fnim Bell l*ib:-\ All prlvncy.

Call after 6 [p.m. 94fl-.4248.

ROOM IIOl'RE — Cloar* tociiool nnii trannporliiiion. Occupancy\<iv. 1st. C;ill 7fl7-88!)S..UMSONr - " lf)f)" i»n NfTvpslnk luVerTJirRf iiliicr mansion. Six iH'iinwins.vt> LinthH. Separata maul's quattcra.wofc nrc|ilai:ps. Enciosod porrh anrlpen porch with command view otIVIT. Boathnusp. LocntPd on 7-acroslate. A. XozlcKy, Roai Eatntr Bro-i?r, III. .15. E;il'intown. ,142-2223.

Eves. Holidays Carl Peterson 542-'2821.RENT PRBB — Plus salary, to cou-ple who will live wiUi and assist youngmother and threo children. Nicelintine. Rums^n. 842-0570.RUMSON—Ktirnlshrrl dwelling. Com-

Inatinn IIVIHB anrl dining rooms,itchen, den, four bp<) rooms, l ! j

hatlia, Hot wntcr oll-fircrt h.iBphoardlieat. Detached two-car BaraRi1. Smnllfamily, No pets. Leaee-. JlOO/mo.DENNIS K. BYRNE, 8 W. River Rd..Rumson. 842-1150.

WANTED TO RENT

THREE-BRnR'OOM HOME — Fr>rfather and three school age children.Keforences Write P.O. Box 295, AHon-hurst.WE HAVE3 an overflow of bona fideprospects looking for two or four bed-roonm. Call ua for fast action to hav«your home rented. THE BERG AGEN-CY, Rt. 35. Mlddlctown, 671-1000.FURNTSHBD RUM SON-FAIR HAVEN—Area, IIIRII Knulc three to five-bed-room home One year or irmRer. Withhelp If available, No children. Beatreferences. Write Box B-126, TheDally Register, Rod Banl^FURNISHED apartment or small cot-tap? wanted for G mtm. by Oct.Young couple in service, Fort Mem-moiith. Excnllonl references. U|>$75 m i . Write Box H--102, The I>B.llyItfpister, Red Rank.

FURNISHED ROOMSi,ARnrc R O O M — Wltn bath, rrlvai*entrance. Gentleman only. 747-1M1,After 5 p.m. call 946-8441.FlIRNISHEn ROOM — For lady only.Kitchen privileges. In private nowith widow. Convenient Red Bank lo-cation. Call 747.5:!97 for appointment.

*IlB7r~BANIC —~Large rnom, Privateentrance. Parkin?. Convenient loca-tion. 7U-fi896.

"BUSINESS WOMAN OR TEACHER—Attrnctlve. nowly decorated. ICitclienprivileges. Good area. 747-0468 a.m.

GENTLEMAN — Lovely studio roomnnd bath. Private entrance. Lsreewalk-in ctoaet. Call unytlme. 671-0203.LAIlflE BUNNY — Clean room forworking man. Kitchen privileges.1'arklnR. Apply at 157 Mapla Ave.,Red Bank,SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort-able. Reasonable. Gentleman pre-fereil. 92 Wallace Bt, 7U-5392.SINfiLS ROOM — Newly decorated.Colonial furnlBhPd, for business adult.Quiet, private area In Rum.son. B42-3OU7.ROOM for business man. Refrigera-tor. 20 Waverly PI., Red Bank. 741-2677.ROOM FOR RENT — Pleasant frontroom to desirable pnrty. Apply at 50E. Bergen PI., Kert Bank.

GARAGES FOR RENTWANTED — OARAGE — Vicinity ofColts Neck. Monthly or yearly baula.Call 462-4969.STORAGE BUILDING — Broad St.,Shrewshury. MO aq. ft. Clear, easilyaci-csslblp. Available Jan. 1. $30month. 842-2526.

GARAGE FOR RENTCall 747-3880 or

747-227;i

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

HOLMDELFivo bedrooms, thred full baths, 27x17living room, large kitchen, diningroom, unusual studio with Interiorhulcnny :!(V glass and screen pnrrh.Four-car p;ir;i£(\ Sltinitrtl nn n.ppr<i.\i-mately two acres in chnire area.Realistically priced, for quick results,

CARL F. ZELLERSRealtor

946-4443TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level.five yean old. Excellent cnndltlnn,convenient to shopping, churches andschools. Four bedrooms, lib haths,pcloiis living room, formal dlnlriR

room, eat-in siinilas hItchen with allappliiint:es, wnll-tfj-wall uarpetlng, ele-vated aun deck. I^owcr level - Hpaclouamahogany paneled room wllh hugebrick fireplace, laundry room, garage.Many extras! >'o AGENTS'." OH forappointment after 2 p.m. 341-9619.

INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? —We hive many titmice locations In theMiiMlntmvn - Atlantic Highlands areawhere custom constructed new nor.ranging from $16,000 to J.ITi.nnfl, nro tnlie built. For rnmpletp drt.ills carMULLANEY REALTY, 671-51.U.

SHEEW3BURY — First time listed.Executive aptlt. Pour bedrooms,hatha, Large family room witli llro-placo. Two-car gnrnpe. Nicely land'acaped Jarpc lot. I-'lnr nfiniiburlnioU,$35,000. Finn. Ownor 7-ll-;f7GQ.

SIIKEWSDURY — Three - bedroom"ranch. Fireplace In living room, twobatha. GIRUIUIC playroom. Nearsctiuolit. 535.(XK). Call 741-4180RUMSON — FAIR HAVEN — Tinyear-old all electric four-bedrnom Co-lonial, Living room, formal diningroom, den with fireplace. 2',i batha,Extras. $*5,500. Principals only. 7*74073M1DDLETOWN — Split level. Threelirdromua,' 1 '2 haths, family rqomgaa Jitat. Attached pa rage.. Largfiplot. Convenient location. 8I2-lT0i) af-

5 p,m.RED BANK — Two story hone. Fiverooms and ba:h. Newly remodeledoutside. Call after B, 741-7221.HA7J.ET CIOLONIAL — Spotless. Inexcellent tuslc. Four bedruotna, liv-ing rotim, dining room, rat-In kitchenwith appliances. Recreation roomwith brick hearth, basement with tilefloor, l'.-j baths. Attached garage.Lame r-nelnsdl porch. P»Ho. Well forwatering lawn. 4'i^o GI mortpagimay lie assumed. Immedlnle occup;incy.' Near achnol^ tmrl tmnapnrta-ti(m. Ponitlvely no brokers. $2V.)9O.•JIM-lT^i. _ ,

X T L A M T I C HIGHLANDS — 2 ~ t i P 3 'bedroom, twn-bRth home on 1RTK«wooded lot. Stuns fireplace, paneledTecreatlon roqm, two-car garage,laundry, workiriiap, ecrecned patio.B.lumlnum grefftjhouso. Buy direct andlave. (10,000. Owner, 291-1000, .

HOUSES FOR SALE

HOLMDELPANORAMIC VIEWFIVE MINUTES

TO RAILROAD STATIONOVER 3.000 SQ. FT.

,arKP. flvf-iiorlroom, ^'-i-hath ranfih.'•ith flaKstrmn rh-rpl.-ice in gameroom;arKR kitchpn wllh hreakfaat rrxim.Extcrlur l.iMUlirully set oil with DM-itone. JfiO.000.

[«'lvp-bpdrnr>in, 21'.-bath Colonial with•Kinder] rrrrpatlnn room and *at-lri(itclirn. Sitiifitcd In wooded netting.11 Hi in liar priced area, JKjr(W0,

MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD8 HolnKlcl R<1. Holm del W6-U7S

Tltrce lipiiutlful tree-studded 'acrfa Isthe setting for a well-appointed CapeCod home A 17x:W living dining roomwllh fireplace affords leisure enter-taining facilities, while, tho large11tclien, comfortable den and powderroom complete t ie 1st finer. Therenre two large hetlmnms arid haUi up-stairs. The basement ha3 a largeworkshop. A 10 h.p. tractor Is auripUed.All of this a-t U10 invltlns price of$36,000.

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

COO River Rd. Fair Haven74T-4533

LINOROiFT SPLIT — Three hedroomi,2Vi baUis, living room, dining room,modern kitchen, gameromn, basement,attached garage. A4 condition, $29,500.GOTTEN I t m & E COLONIAL — Fourlierln-om.i, family room with fireplace,la rpe kltclien, llvlny room, diningroom, 2',-i baths, double, garage, hotwater heat. Vacant. ?37,IKK)."HARD TO PIJ*D" RANCH — TrireahcdroomH, living room - dining roomcombination, two bathii, den. Base*ment, garafre. Largo plot. $21,500,

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

8 Linden n . Red Rank747-0397 Eves: Sunday 74740S8RIVER FRONT — South Shrewsbury.Bulkhead remodeled home. Spaciousliving room, fireplace, dining a.ret,eat-In kitchen, throe bedrooms, twobaths, enclosed porch overlookingwater. Two-car attached t i rade , Baie-hoard hot water hea t $a2,500. Buy Itnow for your winter iporU.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYKcaltor - lnauror

IS W. Trout St. Bed Bank <*77M

RIVER VIEW$30,000

You m a r want to PAINT thiB home.Yon may want In CARPEJT it. - You .niny u-ant to ADD a porch. But youwon't want til M0>VE It from Its Invp.ly location. WE thlnJi you'll want toBUY It. Call row — SM.OOO Thr MeGOWAN AGENCY. Realtor!,' 2W Sow-man Spr lnn R<1., Red Bank. W7-3000.

PARADISE FOUNDExclusively decorated eight year oldionic set on acre of tall trees »ndihrubs. Center hall, living room withfireplace, formal dining room, charm-ing eat-In kitchen, three double bed-rooms, two full batha, den. Large nun

m opens to brick terrace. LocatedIn one or Middle town's prestige areai.Call right away, ynu won't he disap-pointed. Just listed at $38,500.

HALL BROS., Realtors&13 Kiver Hrl. --711-7688 Fair Haven -

Member llultlple Listing ServlciOpen 7 Daya

SPANISH TREASURE!This lovely Spanish utyie house hasindividuality. Entrance hall, large Ik-ing room with fireplace, Jovcly formaldlnins room, kitchen wlUi breakfastnook, den, with fireplace. Three lovelybedrooms, VA baths. Full ria3pmentwith pool table. Price Includes extrabuilding lot worth $10,000 or buy homeseparately. Total price with house andlot £13,900. McALISTER AGENCY,.Realtor, 109 B. River Kd., Rumson.W2-1894,

THREE ACRES LINCROFTLarge Colonial Cape God. Delightful,

rivacy, magniricent tall trees. To-o^g-an down your own hill. Great for

horses. Tremendoiw living room 36x17with atone fireplace. Paneled den. Fulldry basement, wired for power tools.Two aeptic systems. Asking S35,00t>.1200 W. Front St., Lincroft. Call Mrs.SrhrcLber, 671-0600. Evenings call T47-

ATTRACTIVD RANCH — River rights.Tfirce terirooms. two baths, formal(lining room, convenience kitchen.Ijoatls of closets. Extras.- Excellentsctioo) area, Retired owner can rivoearly possession. Asking 530,500.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor - Insurnr

18 W. Front St. lied Bank O7701

BBLFOTID — S19.W0. Three-bed roomspill. Living room, den and recreationroom. Immediate occuiinncy. Principalsonly. 842*2434 or 787-6928.

LITTLE SILVER — 3 bedroom CapeCod, Atlached K.iraBC. fenced yard.Many extras. Lovuly location. 842-2301.NEW SHREWSBURY — SpraivliriK«pllt act off by a fully landscapedacre with many Ireea. Features largeliving room, dining rnom, three bed-rooms, three lull baths, gnmeroom,den. laundry room, Full basementwith tiled floor. Large scroened-lnporch and two-car garage. Extras In-elude wall-to-wall carpel Ing, drapes,dishwasher, air conditioning ahdwanher, rirypr and refrlpierntor, Nobrokcrfl. S:tT,500. (7all S42-7833.ALLKNHWRST DEAL — INTER-LAICEN' — OCEAN TOWNSHIP —SEA GIRT AHKA - New nistnmiuimes. From . ifl.SOf). Innn^diatc oc-cupnncy or will hulld to suit. Cen-tury BKlg. Co.. 531-OG30.1KAIR HAVEN' -- HAHD~"fo~~F'INP —Cozy cottage nn plne-aliadcil lot. Cam-plctcly renm-fited anil decoratcil In-lerlor; two nedronms, dining rnnm,living room with fireplace. All ap-pliances Includfil. Near lius llrir findntiopplnK cenlE-r. Hy owner, Princl-palB only, 520,000. call for appoint-ment a (tor 6 p.m. 717-9-93 or 231-O;i22..

RED RANIC — Seven-room hniiis.Four hcilroom.*!. RMecorated Inte-rior. Fully equipped kitchen. Hat wi-tor oil licat. Full ci-llar. Tt i rectnckwindows, Chain fenced In yard. CJa-rage. FHA approved $13,000. Aikltf.511,150. C;ill 741-1(107 or 62 HardlfiffRoad. Red Bank.ATLANTIC IIIOHLANPS COTTAQE— four rooms, bath, gas heat. Lowtaxes. Storms. ncreen«, lnantated. gl-raBC fcttlc. basement, porches. Prln-clpiila only. ?l,i,500. 201-2492.BUILDERS HOME — Beautiful four-bod room new Colonial In Fair Hav-en. Sunken living mum, central' airconditioning. T\ineled den, cnvertdpurch with pal In. Two-car ^ a r a | «wltli laundry room. T41-0.M9 tor ap-pointment.

(More Classified Ads<5 f .

On The Next Page)

26VTHE DAILY REGISTER," Friday, Ortobcr 11,1968

HOUSES FOR SALE ROUSES FOR SALE

CHAPEL HILL RIDGE - Middtelown,' "two miles north Hwy.S5. Brick front Colonial Bi-Level, three, bedrooms, two baths,immense kitchen, plus dining room, recreation room, fire-place, lath plaster interior. Hot water baseboard, oil fired.Landscaped acre. Taxes only $674. $,15,000 includes many exiras.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Kour yc.ir Ranch, Colonial trim;cedar shingles. Three bedrooms, iwo baths, full cellar. OftScenic Drive in woodsy sotting May window, circular drive todouble jrarapc, patio.. realistically priced at $34,001). Partmortgage, .V,%, available. .-,

HARVEY H. BOWTELLREAL ESTATE

"30 Years in the Bayihore"Hwy. 36 Leonardo

291-2100

HOUSES FOR SALEFlVE-Sn()MH(irSF. .-rr>oms. M Snydir Avp , JMM3« ultir ' ; pm

V'<0<) C i l l

HOUSES FOR SALE"roT.fa"N-BTK ~—"" rnslnni ~ r'ofonUlKnur l i M n i m m f 4fi.0(Wi Ownrr. ' ' i l l

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

In the Tradition of Estate Living

PIEDMONT FARMSat Colts Neck

C O L O N I A L S & RANCHESFROM $41,900

A new community °f custom built homei, built fo your por-lonal tflifoi and requiremsnti from our basic exhibit hornsplant or from your plani And ipecifieatiom. Set on magnifi-cent I aero lot* in one of the loweit tax arofl* of Now Jeriey,each home ra flee ft the highei* itandard of •xc«llenca In com*fort with such outstanding refinements at:

3, 4 and 5 bedrooms2Vi and 3 baths

brick fireplacelarge 2 car garage.

— MODEL OPEN DAILY —

DIRECTIONS; Rout* 34 North, 3 miles from intersection oFRout* 537 («t Colti Neck Inn) male* left turn«t Clover Hill Road, continue SU mile to TulipLan», and left to model.

Model Mom*: 946-4560 Evenings: 583-9049

BOUSES FOR SALE BOUSES FOR SALE

BIG RANCH

IN NEW SHREWSBURY. Three lovely bedrooms, two fullbaths, living room, dining room, combination, 28 feet longkitchen wilh laundry area, and breakfast area, 26 foot finishedgame mom in cellar, oversized two-car garage. Beautiful largepint withl plenty of shrubs. Owner moving to apartment, wantquick sale, asking $24,900.

BIG COLONIAL

WITH ASTOUNDING AMOUNT OF KOOM. New Shrewsbury.Four bedroom (master bedroom 13x2r>), two baths and powderroom, living room 27x18, dining room Ifixl2, eat-in modernkilchen, 16x10, game room 25x25, huge screened porch .11x12wilh awnings, full cellar, attached garage, 25x25. Many exiras.Top condition. In quint area. Asking $43,500.

RED BANK THREE BEDROOM COLONIAL

NOW EMPTY, QUICK POSSESSION. Large living room wilhfireplace and bay window, dining room 15x12 with bay window,20 foot kilchen and breakfast room, 20 foot screened porch, fullcellar, garage, wall-to-wall carpel ing. Owner says sell, $24,500.

MIDDLETOWN FOUR BEDROOM

SPMT LEVEL in excellent condition. 20 foot living room, din-ing room and modern kilchen, cellar, 20 foot redwood deckoff kitchen, garage, concrete driveway, wall-to-wall carpeting.Asking ¥25,500.

ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY199 Broad Street Red Bank

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING"95 Yean of Red Carpet Sorvico"

741-3450

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOMS"A NEW LISTING

This 12 yi'iir oil homo in in "movIn" conrlilloti. T;ist(>rul).V rtcmratfrf in

lull hutha, famll;

Yorled

Wnlk In school*, strtre and NIrnruportntlorL Convenient Ml-idlPlnwlitratlmi. MffiJ -iirt'a JV»r tlif* lain!wltli I'II 11 rlrrn. City flower*. I>m't in<ll.iapprtinti'fi, cull right aw«y, We htv<tlie key, Asking $'tr>,;M.

HALL BROS., Realforsai3 Rlvrr Jlit. 741-7(WJ Fair Hnvei

Member Multiple Mating ServiceOpon 7 Days

Should you waitto buy a house?

NO.Prices will keep risingand mortgage interest ratesare nor expected toshow any significantdecline.

ASK YOUR REALTORTO SHOW YOUHISSELECTION OF

MULTIPLE LISTINGS

MINI ESTATEON 2 ACRES PLUS

Onslnm linllt Cipo (iflii. Living r<with flropl-icf1, fnrnin.1 dining' momkit d im nn<i 20x12 den plus full tilnhath (in 1st floor, 'Htroo bnlrooma nnfull tiled bath <m 2nd. Muster hrrlmmn hns' 7l,-;x2() fircming mnrn witliiilll-lns. I'll II bn IP me nl Allil two-caKnraRp. 22x15 ln-the-Rnujnii awimtnln1>IMI.rrlnctpn.1s Only _....„ :..,., V*VW]> 7*l24ftS K l 7*l(i7

HOUSKS FOK SALE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSIn beautiful wooded area. Living roomwilh flrsploce and dining area. Threebedrefflms and one bnth, basement,partitioned (or three future rooms andbath. F.H.A, By gas.

$23,900

CHARMING COLONIALSPLIT

Liner oft. 4-5 bedrooms. T'I baths.Game room, Lcrge corner lot. Beau-tifully landscaped property. Warty ex-tras.

$37,900•Si/-

HOUSKS FOR SALE

LUXURY RAMBLERWOODED ACRE

Ttiroj Inrso linlniniiK Twi liillhs.F'Tin.il dliunff roriin. Flrt'pl-u-p. 1 >i'n,liar mom ami tir.ilnl .itil.iriurn. Ii;sh-TVfl.3hiir, carpflliig. Lively derla*. Justlisted at $3J1,.V>{>.

FOUR-BEDROOM SPLITLinnrnH. 2Vi baths). r an r lM don *r/ifLh l>pd^"J!n. Fnnilly rrifun. TVirtnn!dlnlnK room. Cnvcreil pa,Lio. Baspmentami (tarage, Hint cnnitillnn, Oflercdlit W7.M0.

TED HALL AGENCYRealtor*

733 PJver IM Fair Haven842-4200

FIRST COMEFIRST SERVED

Hlvt-r Haiti ColonU.1 with tlirp<* brrl-rorxns nnd 2H biillia, two flrfplao's,drn. Iwn-nir nLLACftM (raraco nndlirirk p.illn. M(\ny trers. A grJidrmgliving r-mm, dining ronm and delight-ful Jtltrlii-n rntti[>t<;t(! llil.i VIT.V nale-ablo ri-Mhlenr.' priced nl wn.Sno

RUSSELL M. BORUSREALTORS

600 Itivcr 11.1. Fair Havtn747-l">:iJ -

COM E " T 6 ~ M Aliui ORO~COD NTR YKxri»iitlnnal fniir-lutlrnom r;incl! onl p e lr.t. Prlvncy; accessibility. Real-istically Triced.

••THE JURLBORO REALTOH"

EDNA M. NETTERrtlltrli Lano Knni Marlboro462-ilM r>3S.mt!l fEvehlwra)

Memtier U.M.M L.S.

HOUSES FOE 8AIE HOUSES FOB SALE

• . - BEACH EXCLUSIVES1ATLANTIC HIOIJLANDB:

Cute two-bedroom ranch. All modem. Basement, garage. Manyextras, and owner will take mortgage, easy terms $15,900.HA7J.T.T:Lovely three-bedroom 10-year old ranch. Basement. Screenedin patio. Garage, storms and screens and only 522,900.

"VETS NO MONEY DOWN"HMAIliFJL: '"Do it yourself": Unfinished 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement.Choice location. A rare buy at $29,500. Bring your tools andchock book.

UTTI.E SILVER:

Charming, older, completely restored four-bedroom home.Modern kitchen, large living room and full dining room.Basement. Many extras. Beautiful trees. Low taxes. Im-mediate possession by assuming 5'/«% VA mortgage. "Oncein a life time buy" at $28,500.

"FHA ONLY $2,700 DOWN"

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor194 Highway No. 35 Middletown, N. J.Open 7 days 842-2626

Evenings: 531-4768Payments Approximate Qualified Buyers

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWN - Four-be<!room split level with 18x24 famly room and two baths. Hwater baseboard oil fired heaOffered at $22,900.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing Service

PLANNING FOR IN-LAWSon

LARGE FAMILY?Solve nil your problems with this p..foci arrangement for apace and pi

ary, WOO mi. ft. tit living area In txpanded ranch that has five kitI/.U hedrooms and the convenience i

Vi baths. Only 3 ycara old. Electrp-imge <\<wr3, 3-zone heating, full bajemont anil mnny extras. Only ?i5,90Q

PAUL BRAGARRon.ltor

70* Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-0221IvIlTLR SILVER — Popular t

ronm floor plan. Two baths,winrtow in living rrxim, with (Ireand bnoKcases. Formal dining rfxiiwith French dnora to acreened porclKyp-a-ppeallng easy-to-work-in kitchenGiimernnm. Aitiminum oldlng. Neaigood schools. $36,500.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor • Ir.suror

16 W. Front St; Red Bank OJIO;

"SHREWSBURY COLONIAT5tx months olH, Custom built. Throipxtra large bedrooms, 2VJ baths. 2Vkitchen, family room, full dining room,~*wo-car garaRp. Convenient to school!nil transportation. Extras. 7+1-S2&1}.

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE

BAHRSR E A L E S T A T E

REALTOR

MEMBER OF MULTIPLELISTING SERVICE

24 BAY AVENUE &1 STEAMBOAT LANE

HIGHLANDS, N. J.872-1600

8 ROOM RUMSON COLONIALAi o i l / M5,000. Yes, four bedrooms, two baths and a den. A full base-ment with a gameroDm, loo, and a two-car garagt. Central air condi-tioning and o humidity controlled heating system. Only 12 years old.What's the catch? The p'ol Is not quite \'s of an acre. But lots of tre«S.Well worth leclnn.

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGSNonrly 300 listings In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Folr Haven and Rumson

23 RIDSE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON

HOUSES FOR SALE

OVERLOOKINGBAY AND OCEAN

MUST SACRIFICE — Three-bedroomranch, gamernom, utlli ty room, (nilbasement, fireplace in living room.Hot water baseboard heat. Thermo-pane sliding doors to balcony andpatto. French Provincial cabinets inkitchen, Wall-to-wall carpeting.

NEWLYWEDS ORRETIRED COUPLE

Two-ted room house In lovely location.Fireplace In large living room. Largekitchen. Gaa heat, Nicely lanrtacapeiilot, Close tn chopping and transporta-tion. Asking $14,000.

THE BROOK AGENCYANNE E, MARTIN, Rpaltnr

Bank BiiQdlng. Atlantic Highland*291-1T17

RIVER AND OCEAN VIEWMOitfMOUTH BEACH

All around this home la a rambling,veranda. Five bedrooms and. threebaths. Living room with fireplace,dining room, kitchen, full basement.Completely furnished Two-car garage.Our Exclusive. Asking $35,000.

Ask for Brochure, all area*

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYRealtors

"Our 35th Year"842-0004

Multiple Listing's Open 7 day*

DEEP WATERSHELTERED HARBOR

Six year old ranch. Three bedrooms,two batha. Den. Flrepiace. Attachedgarage. Cloaets galore. Excellent con-dition. £tl,0O0. Ca.ll anytime

842-1492THE SWEENEY AGENCY

Realtors1032 Ocean AVP. Sea Bright

842-1492

BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB

RUMSON CONTEMPORARYUnusual home in exceflent area.Four bedrooms, two baths, 30

. den with fireplace - Magnifi-cient kitchen carpeting anddraperies included.

$75,000

NEARLY NEW,RIVERFRONT HOME

Ideal for retirement - Hugefireplace in living room, twobedrooms, two baths, andcould be expanded. Spectacularview Bulkhead and dock.

$87,500

ELLEN S.

HAZELTONRealtor

West River Road Rumson842-3200

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

HOUSES FOR SALE

ONLY $22,000Three-bedroom Rumson Colo-nial. Remodeled kitchen. Pan-eled living room, two-car ga-rage. Large screened porch.City sewers.

CAPE CODON ONE ACRE

In beautiful condition. Lo-cated on maturely landscapedlot with circular blacktopdriveway. 18 dogwood trees.Enclosed backyard. Four bed-ronms. Two batha. Full tiledbasement. Recently decorat-ed Inside and out. $31,500.

A. FRED MAFFEOREALTOR

569 Rivor Rd. Fair Haven741-9333

THIS ONE WILL NOT LASTThree-bedroom, two-Jbath Ranch. Fire-place In living room and den, ManyExtras. Price to jell _ ,$38,500.

Call for an appointmentNOW

812-0110EDWARD A. HANLON

Realtor501 Shrewsbury Ave.

New Shrewsbury, N. J. (TOi

PICTURESQUE SETTINGImmaculate three-bed room, two-bathranch situated on tree shaded ac-p.Living room with fireplace, diningroom. Bright kitchen. Beautiful heat-ed 15x18 Florida room. Finest resi-dential location Call now — £38,500.Tha McGOWA-N AO'ENCY, Realtors,258 Newman Springs Jtd., Red Bank.747-3O00.

WHO NEEDS A CAR?Live and work In Red .Bank — primelocation. Income properly, two-storytiouae with two 3-room apartments.Immediate occupancy on flr3t floor.Modem Idtchena and huths. Inspec-tion by appointment. $20,000. FARROWASSOCIATES. Owners. lfiEt Broad St.,Red Bank. 741-3450.

RUMSON HIDEAWAYTliis spacious home Is tucked awayon nearly three acres in the heart otRumson, Part of an old estate withapeclmun trees planted at trip t inof tiie century. Living room with fire-place, dining room, paneled rien, mas-ter bedroom suite with bnth anrl ad-joining sitting room. Three children'sbedrooms. Basement. A bird loversparadise. Asking $69,500. Call today.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7536 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Ustlng ServiceOpen 1 Days

FREEHOLD TWP.Two-story older dwelling. Beamedceilings, paneled den, modernizedkitchen, living room with flreplacp,three bedrooms, bath. Baaeboard heat,cellar, Barn. On two acres. Excellentlocation lor antiques or gift shop, nearHwy. 9. 527,500.

MEYER MORRILL, Broker45 E. Main St. Freehold *62-5627

COLTS NECKamall farm. Enjoy the privacy af-forded by 12 rich acres anii maturetrees and dhnibbery. Oldnr (our-lipd-room home. Fast running brook, Ex-cellent for horaos, farming or nur.iery.All thta plus the atlvantngH of CoiwN'eck low, low taxes. 539,900. ILL-MENSEE AGENCY, Realtors, a t . 34,Colts Neck. 402-3172.

LOW PRICE

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

SHREWSBURY OFFICE

) «•--'-—-

A FAMILY DELIGHTAlmoit new, fvs-badroom, 3'A-bath homo on approximately V* aer«. Inviting entrance foy«r,•fireplace in living room, formal dining room. Large kitchen with diihwashor and ielf-cle«mngdouble oven range. Many exrrAi included at $45,900. 'Porch, two-car garagt, bailment, threelone hot water heat. Nqw lii!ing~—-Hiurry to-the( phone.

IMMACULATE ' „ ; \ L ; ,- 'Four bedroom, 2'/] bath Some. Formal dining robin,'' large IcifckanV fitmily*''roo*mi*v!«fficri8*d ga-raga. C lou to transportation, end priced at F.H.A. appraiial. Don't delay, call ui today I$29,600. ... . . . . . • •.

NEW SHREWSBURY ' ,. 'Desirable four. bedroom Split Level on ^ acre corntr lot. Tht'ee bathi. 23'xl5' family room,20x13' enclosed ^porch, two car garage, Cellar. Unuiually fine landtcaping, concrete drive*way. $35,090. •

661 BROAD ST. ! ' SHREWSBURY, N. J.Open 7 Days 741-5212 "^ Trade-ins

THE KIRWAN COMPANY'S

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEKMIDDLETOWN

OFFICE—787-5500CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION

HAZLETOFFICE—264-7100AIRPORT PLAZA, HWY. 36

RARITANOFFICE—787-6600HWY. 36, W. KEANSBURS

TWO HOUSHS

514.900 — Vacant

heaa C i ' , sewer me, ' j oi rp ic'.UoTj'cd near e,c,- corwenirncc

dor. I wuif, co'l now! 7£,'i5M.

NEAT AS A PIN

V* Acre — Science Kitchen

Tnts JS O''3 bedroom Cars CDI ''•fTi'nt coTjItion writ, cuifom t j-. -. • i

W:. Colt r.owl 7B/ISO0.

$15,9003 Bedroom — \A Aero

'. i d , 1 ifirifi^roppii in' VA TO aownl-o,mcnt — FhA low down.

,$22,5004 Bedroom — 2 Car Garage

lovely * bcnioorr) fiO'ne. On — ov f r

'A acre, protCLS'onnH/ tandscopfd

nt' /,'ionocinny rvv rd \.vwg room

6»:2 - 12x12 fritn.en crronnc tiled

RANCH $11,700

Corner Lot — Fenced Yard

ven.n l to schools, shopping ondt' anjporiohon No down paymentor ci a^'iiq cost fo qualified. buy fs .Call 7S7 WOO.

TO SETTLE ESTATE

3 Bedroom Cape •— 518,900

Wonderful chance to pet a goodboy on this excellent home In Mid-dlclown, Full dining ronm, lorqe

ull bosfmenr. Coll 78/4600 for

•pnointmcfil,

OVER 250 LISTINGS AVAILABLE• NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE • TRADES .• EXCHANGES

>' SUBJECT ..TO VA RHA APPROVAL onrf QUALtf lEO BJrERS — TERMS APPROXIMATE i

COLTS-NECKMagnificent custom built four-bedroomi, 2 Vi bath Colonial lo-

cated in ono of tho most scanic areas of the township. Spa-

•cioui country kitchen with dining area, paneled family room

with fireplace, built-in boo Ice a set and cabineti on fireplace

wall, formal living room, dining room, laundry, ovsrsizs two-

car gantjo. Mas lor Jp ad room suits 14x27' with walk-in closst

and extra vanity in drossing room. $53,900,

H I D C r ^ T I O M C approximately fwo miles west *rom (he ColtsLJIf\CV*s t IV-/INO. Neck inrvon Rt. 537-turn on AAontrose Rd. andwalch for sign and model.

J. D. ROCHE AGENCYFor the best in Colts Neck

CALL 462-2741HIGHV/AY 34 COLTS NECK

For family homo In Bum son. Only$29,500 will buy good neighborhood,four bedrooms, (one unfinished) \Vt»aths, huge country kitchen, openIrak. CaJl tarlfly. STERLING THOMP-SON & ASSOC, Rumson. 747-OO00.

nOUSGS FOR SALE

FLOMDA CALLINGIncome producing: homes from $10,000,duplexes from J2O.0OO. Buy now. Wewill rent your property when notin use by you. This Is a sound in-vestment. ED CONWAY, ASSOC.SunrJJe Realty, Realtors MS N E13th Ave., Ft. Lauilerrtale, Fla 3304.

COLTS NECKThree-bedroom, 214-bath ranch. Ex-cellent condition. Formal dining roomDen or family room with fireplaceopening onto enclosed porch with bar-becue. Acre lot. Nice neighborhood.$48,900. IbLMENSEE AGONCY, Real-tor, f.t. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172.

HOUSES FOR SALE

REDDEN AGENCY741-9100

Raaltors-lnsurort

Member of Red BankMultlpb LUttns

ATTRACTIVE four - bedroomhome with many extras. Livingroom, dining room, eat-in kitch-en, two baths, den, basement.Baseboard heat. Sewers. $25,-500.

LITTLE SILVER - Near theriver.' Convenient to railroadstation. Living room, diningroom, modern kitchen. Threebedrooms, 2'/2-baths. Familyroom. Nicely landscaped halfacre. Central air conditioning,wall-to-wall carpet and manyother extras. $31,000.

ST. LEO'S PARISH - Lincroft.Living room, dining room,kitchen v»th dishwasher andwall oven. Family room, play-room. Four bedrooms, threebaths. Screened porch. Under-ground sprinkling system. Im-maculate condition. 537,900.

RED BANK COLONIAL —Stone's throw from the river.Two years old, better than new.Four bedrooms, paneled den,2'/2 baths. Excellent location.$43,900.

Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave.Corner Bergen PI.

RED BANK

Evenings and Sundays

741-7480

RUMSON - RIVER VIEWFine three-bedroom house with thrp*bedrooms and remodeled bath. Prettypaneled living room, formal dlnlr •room. nicely remodeled kilch1?screened porch. Excellent cnndl*'LOW TAXES. Asking $22,000. McALTP-TER AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E. Rlvc:ltd., Rumaon. 842-1994.

BREEZY POINTAT

LITTLE SILVER. i , A prestige community. Custom IColonials on wooded lots with a view Iof the Shrewsbury, 4 and 5 bedroom Imodels available, from $48,500.

Located qf Sllverstde Avs.

(Near Seven Bridge Rd., Lltlle silver) IFor Information call 741-1200

MONMOUTH BEACH — Four-bed-room home In leading shore com-munity. Already appralaed by V Aat $18,400. Features brand new kitch-en, haseboard hot water heat, newelectric a id plumbing. No down VA.only $800 down F.II.A. to qualifiedbuyers. Approximately $180 permonth pays all. Bettor bo first! HAYBELL. REALTORS, 775-4660. Eve*,and Sun. Bob McSweeney, 531-4860.

MIDDLETOWN — $31,900A terrific buy. Five year old ColonialIn excellent condition. Four bedroomsrormal dining room, npacious livingroom and kitchen. Huge recreationroom. Attached garage. 6Vi percentmortgage can be asnumeti. THEBERG AGENCY", Realtor, Hwy 35,Middletown, 671-1000. Please call col-lect.

UNIQUE CAPEElegant 24x13 livlnp room, llrepllc*,formal dinlne room. Parquet (loir'Finished basement. Many ratra-i <nthis unusual Fair Haven home 12" -.100. STEMMING THOMPSON * AS-SOC., Realtors, «5 W. River Rd., Hum-Bon. 747-0900.

RIVER OAKS SEVEN-ROOM CO-LONIAL — With threu bedrooms «ndUS baths. Full basement and at-tached earage. Oct. 15 occupancy. Of-fcral nt 530.750. E.A. ARMSTRONGAOENCY, Realtors. 99!) ProspectAvo.. Little Silver. 741(500.

EATONTOWN—Custom Ranch. Fourbedrooms, Alr-conillttoned. Prime lo-cation. $45,000. Colonial upllt, threebedrooms, Wnnrlmere, $32,000. CallEDWIN H. MARTIN, Broker, 542-5900

HOUSES FOR SALE

THE CURTIN AGENCYREALTORS - INSURORS

MIDDLETOWNEltjhtMn yrar old ranch, located In

del so woods, living room, kitchen,

both, three bed rooms j low taxes,

reduced to 316,?00,

NEW MONMOUTHLike lo live in style? Three bed-rooms, kitchen, dining room, largeliving room plus den with V/iboths is for Y°U' Assume this 5Wpercent mortgage for approximatelyj;,000. CALL TODAY,

HAZLETThis there bedroom home Is Justwhat you have been "looking for uyou like Colonial styling wilh largeliving room, eat-In kitchen, diningroom, gamfj room, T ; baths, en-closed patio, vwilk to transportation.Asking pries only 122,500.

2 9 I - I B I 8

Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave. ' LeonardoMamber fcod Bank Aroa and NorthernMonmoutfi Multiple L^Hng Sarvicfi

A RARE FIND TODAY'36,000

URGE "PICTURE BOOK" CAPEIn a perfect setting! Handsome 2 bedroom houseset back among lovely trees on 2'/2 acres ofground.Large living room, dining combination 41x11,paneled. Modern kitchen.Upstairs arranged for in-law apartment.Separate concrete floored summer house screenedin. Patio 20x10.Must be sold by Nov. Asking $36,000.00

COLTS NECK — Lovely Ihree-befl-room, two-bath ranch on 1% acresLarge living room with 12' fireplacedining room, dell, hot-waltr ba«».board heat and valanced Ilghltn*tnroviithout. asking S37.00O. J.D.ROCHE, Realtor, Rt, 34, Colti NecK.462-2741.

COLTS NECK — DlJtlnctlVB Colonialon IVi acres. Air conditioned withelectric air cleaner. All-seasonsheated porch. 26x15 living room. For-mal dining room. Den with fireplaceFive beclrnomB; 2 ^ batlis. Brook atrear. Must see to appreciate. J59.000.HERITAGE AQENCY. MARIE AHOF9ES8, Realtor. ,166-7040: 264-4827.

Guincv

500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDSNow open 7 days a week 'til 5 P.M. *

FOR THE NEW YORK COMMUTER—Big lawn, who needs it; It's wTiat'aInaide that counts. Couldn't plckl afiner or more beautiful reslrientl&Isection than right m Red Bank nearthe Naveslnlt River, Custom builtfour-bedroom Colonial. 2V4 baths. 22x1* living rnnm with fireplace. 16x12formal dtnlng room. Large familyMzed kUchen. Up lo date paneled denon drat floor. Full basement and two-car garage. What more could you askfor at 543,900. E.A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtors. 555 ProspectAve., Little Silver. 741-4500.

BELFORD — $20,800Owner needs action. Assume a 6 per-cent V. A. mortgage. Lovely three-hetiroom ranch. Formal dining room,large living mom and Kitchen, fullbascfrient, attached garage. Quick oc-cupancy. SW00 down. THE BERGAGENCY, Realtors, Hwy 35, Middle-town. 671-1000. Please call collect.COLTS NECK—Classic Olde Colonial,Located on large, beautifully land-scaped property with many, manytrees. This five-bedroom. 4Vi balhhouse offers the ultimata In graciouscountry living. Complete with iwofireplaces, porch, patio, railed sun-decR off upatairB bedroom, Large liv-ing room with pegged floor, dining.«room, kitchen, pa me room, laundryroom, detached two-car garage, pin-eled den with beamed celling andbuilt-in bookcaae. Even an old barnnn property. Ideal for a few horses.Unlimited possibilities. Asking $53,!UH)J.D, ROCHE, Realtor, Ri, 34, Celt* ..Neck. 462-2741.

(More Classified Ads- On The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

REALTORS — INSURORS — APPRAISERS

.. MIDDLETOWN OFFICE

MIDDLETOWN - $45,900Five bsctroomt for the larger family with spacioui dressing room.off master bedroom. Fireplacein living room. Vh baths. Gams room and two-car garage. All this on a lovely % acre lot.Three years young. Call now for appointmentl

LINCROFT - $31,900Designed with- spaciousness in mind. Huge Colonial with living room, large family room andbedroomi, two full baths. The ideal family home sifjatad on % acre lot. City water andseparate well for watering lawn. Call now for appointment!

MIDDLETOWN — $27,000Expanded Ranch with unique den, large bedroomi and wall-to-wall carpet. Washer, dryer andrefrigerator in large kitchan'. All with a 14 karat look! Call now for appointment

2068 HWY. 35

Open 7

MIDDLETOWN, N. J.

671-3311 TracU-ini

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON — Choke convenientlocale. Spacious ranch. Raisethearth fireplace in living roomFormal dining room. Electriikitchen. Den. Four bedroomsthree baths. Full basement. Ho!air oil heat. Attached oversized garage. Large formplot. $60,000.HUMSON — Prime residentiaarea. Modern Colonial. Llvinroom has fireplace. Dininroom. Large kitchen. Den. Twi.bedrooms, two baths. Hot aioil heat. Attached two-car grage. One acre. $48,500.RUMSON — Convenient settlecvicinity. English Tudor. Fire-place in living room, dininjroom, kitchen, den. Three bedrooms, l'/4 baths. Full basement. Steam oil heat. Detachetwo-car garage. Deep lot. ?28900.

DENNIS K. BYRNEREALTOR-INSUROR

8 West River Road RumsonPhone 842-1150

MEMBER MULTIPLELISTING

LITTLE SILVERHURRY. HURRY, HURRY

Irfpal location for the oommuter. stiorwalK to New York City trains. Ttii.<12 year old home Is l e t on a welandscaped half acre. Centrally aiconditioned. Gracious entrance haleads to the Jargo living room-<lininiroom wltli a vaulted cclllns. L,arg(eat-In kltclien, family room, three bedrooms, 2',i baths . Double garage. 1" m u s t see" a t £11,000.

HALL BROS., Realtors113 River Rrt. 741-7686 Fair Have

Member Multiple Listing ServiceOpen 7 Days

SMALL HORSE FARMOn 2H beautiful acres with lovelt rees ana «tiruhs, corral and excell'mbarn with 4 horse stalls plua finfotir-bcdroom house In excellent conrttlon with two full tiled luilta, largliving room with atone and niRiulfireplace, formal dining room, moderkitchen, paneflod den with largwindow overlooking garden. Tile roof,Fina country atmosphere on quieiroad. Exceptional and priced close Uappraisal va lue at $50,000 Call MeAhlSTHR AGENCY, Realtor, 109 E,River Rd., Kumson. (H21S94.

RUMSON RANCHSituated on 2T£ acres of rolling Rum-•on countryside. 26' living room vl thwood hurning fireplace, formal diningroom, raniily size kitchen, den, Fourtwin size bedrooms, three full hathsFull basement. Attached two-car garage . Custom built quality — $80,000The McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors,258 Newman Springs Rd,, Rod Bank,747-3000.

COLTS NECKFive-bedroom, 2H-bath Colonial. Ecptra-te dining room, large living room,den with expospri heams and fireplace.Also paneled office or library. Two-c a r garage. Ful l basement . Centrallyair conditioned. Nice one acre lot withmature shade trees. £>3,OD0. ILLM EN-BEE Ar.ENCY, Realtor, Rt, 34, Coll*Keck. 402-3112.

ATTENTION ! !BPECULATORS-HANDYMEN"

Rpd Bank, Two-story home in neednf everything Including the woman19touch, Six mom a. Financing arrangedTenant supplied if desired. Now vaCant. Lrt me worry about credit. Galafter 8 p.m. 812-0327.S W E fruitless hours of searching bys' ndlns for our free comprehensiveca'Tl'ip; morlfst homes; palatial Rum•" > Ci'ates, waterfronts, faniui. Mul

, Realtor"Our -iOth Year"

"<S V.wy. 33 Shrewsbury 7(1-8600

COLTS~GLENTMUSTSELL!. vcly two - y e a r - old Colonial. Four! :'ofirr ;. panrlod den, air corditionod

. •.••hh-iiuirtidiriiT. city-water and sewcrK ,c?ilotit landscaping.OWNER IRAN'SFEDiRED $28,300I M J M U . Y S B K AGENf'-V, Realtor, Rt.31. Cnlt3 Neck. 452-3172.

. COZY CAPEIiovfly treed lot, top location. Threebedrooms two bathe, paneled game-mnm. 534,500. STERLING THOMPSONA ASSOC., Realtors, 45 W. River Rd.,Rumson, 7U-O0OO.THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IHThis three-bedroom, two-balh Ranchneeds Home T L C. Bargain pricedfor the area. &%% mortgage can beassumed.Owner asking fit,500

Call 742-293*.ATTENTION EARLY AMERICAN

- N U T S — You should see this recent-ly redecorated Colonial In the heartof Little Silver featuring throe verylarge bedrooms, updated bath withcolonial accessories, center hall. Liv-ing room, family dining room, larnecountry kitchen and den, plus frontand rear porches. Detached garagfWon't last at $24,500. Call before ifinn laic. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN-CY, Realtors. 55S Prospect Ave., Lit-tle Silver. 7U-45O0.

HAZLET — $19,900Assume a low Interest mortgase-Quick. occupancy. Three-bedroomranch. Full basement . Carport ga-raRe, Tiled batli , Nicely landscaped.THE BERQ AGENCY. Realtors, 320ERt. 35, Hizlet . 2S4-8200. Please callcollect.

IilNOOOFT • P R I C E D FOIR QUICKBALE, Lovely split level. Three beri-ronms, l^t ba ths , large living room* -ilh bay window. Located withinwalking distance of St. Lac's schooland chopping center- Excellent valueftt $25,900. J .D. ROCHE, Realtor, ftt.31. Cnlti Neck. 4ffi*-2741.

LIMCROFT — Bplll-Ievcl prrfectioion beautiful landscaped corner. A-lInterior decor, Four bedrooms; 2!4baths. Family room. Partial cellar.A r a r e ottering. $11,900. HERITAGEAGENCY, MARIE A. HOFSEBS,Realtor, M6-7O4O; 264-4Q27. _^

"ROOM TO ROAM — S|jftcioU8 eifiiit-mom lioine In excellent conditionthroughout. Fou r good sized brdrooins8',i baths. Entrance foyer to chil-dren'.1! paneled piny room. Deluxe eat-In kitchen. Formal dining room. 24'living room. LocnlPrt on quiet non-tliornfare s t re r t . Only five years old.Bouthern-bound owner risking $19,600.E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real-tors. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver.741-4500.OCEAN TWP — TiiHlofully rrslnrrdspacious homo on quiet irco studdedFlrpet; ma (urn holly, cedars, nuplos,B7:alean. rliottndendron. forsythla, li-lacs. Six hpdronnifl, :t',-j hatha, muster•iittc, formal dlnlup rnom. $47,500.HAROL1> LIN DEM ANN, Broker,Shrewsbury. 5-=li;-110:(.

UNION BEACH — $10,MO-Cute rancher. Twn inrR" hcil rooms,lull tffcili. Rpaclnua living room amik; rhen. Low laxtft. THE BERGA'JENCY, nral t i im, Il Ofi Ifwy »»,Hiizlet SfM-ffiOO Please call collecL

••A LOT"Of house and prnprrty, Four-bed-nmm nportfliin Colnnlal, 2',i baths,In rK'1 scrppnpri porch and siindeck,(irpplace. Central air cnn.lltionlnK.Full biispmpnt. Two-cnr p;iraKC. Con-venient Middle town locntinn, Lovely•iiiitte trepa and laiidacapinK on n n rH'i.-r- lot. |32t!M)O. rrlnclfiali only, 8*2-4SII.

T^ii^xE~anYNTiiY~~LiviNn — oef• •vay from the rul.-io in this almostni-w Colonial wltli five spficloun bi'd-rooms nmi 21'. haths. Entrance hallleqds In 26' living mum. Formal itm-IrtR rnom find (icllghtful pat-In kitch-en with all appliances.. A wodd-burn-Ing fIreplaqp la fpHturcrl In the den.All spitsnn rear porch. Full basementand two-cnr garage nrr other nltrnc-ti'ine. This choice offering Is shuntedon 1 i-i acres nf Ireow, Hhrulis nnrl ahroolt- n^cently offered hy trans-ferred owner a t SM.OOO. E. A. ARM-STRONG AGENCY, Realtors. 555TVoapect Ave.. Little Silver. 74M500_KEANSDUnG — REDUCED — Extralarge lot. Can bo Hiih-divldod. Twobed room», living room, hllchcn, bath,

. enclosed porch. Gas heat. Only 510,-WW. CHATEAU REALTY. 215 CarrAvc; KeanatuirK. 787-M84.

POUT MONMOITTH — Six rooGAS baseboard heat. Wall-tn-wallpet. 510,000. No ngfnU. 7S7-filR.l.

LOTS AND ACREAGEFROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential. CallM U I J L W H B Y M I B A L T Y , 671-5151,

LEGAL NOTICE

N O n C B TO ABSENT DEFENDANTSII 'EKIOK r o t RT OK NEW JERHE

CHANCKRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYIKtCKKT SO, LJ»M-fi«

STATE OP NEW JERSEYTO

PAUL GIESE, and the heirs, devl«eei and peraoaal representativea i n

title, or his, their successors !n rlrh

...le ind Interest or PAUL OIESE i nMRS. PAUL GIESE

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONSand required to Berve tinon PILLSHTOY. EARNAOLE. RUSSELL 4 CARTON, Attorneys for Uie Plaintiff whnsiRridress " " "" ^ " ' " - / * » 1 vri MIC i l f l J I l l L i l W I l W ,

- Is 878 Highway #3-i, Mlddltown, New Jersey, Kn Answer to thComplaint and Amendments to CorpiiliH filed In a Civil Aotlon, in whityou are lho defendant*, pendingthe Superior Court of New Jersewithin 35 rtayi after October 18 196!exclusive of such date If you fail 1do so, judgment by default may brendered against vou for the relicdemanded In the Complaint. You ahafile your answer and proof of icrvlcIn duplicate with tha Clerk of thSuperior Court, State Houso AnneTrenton, New Jersey, In accordantwith the rules ot Civil Prac t ice anprocedure.

This action has been Instituted f<the purpose of foreclosing a mortgagdated August 25, 1%,-j, made by PaGleae an1 Anna Giesc as mortgageand payable to SUN SAVING ANLOAN* A S S O C I A T I O N ' , a body corpora

State of New Jersey, aa mori- - J " valate locate3ta

Eagcc a n iat 32 Commodore Avenue, KeansburNew Jersey, In which you may have anlerwt through title, marr iage, o

Inheritance.DATED: September 56 19G8

MORTIMER r, NEWMAN, JRClerk of t in Superior CourtNew Jersey

Bept. 27, Oct. 4, n , n JUJ

NOTIOK OF SKTTLEMENT0 1 ' ACCOUNTS, TARTS # 1 & IIESTATE OF LEWIS 3. THOM P-

SON, DECEASED {Trust AgreemenOf August 17th. 1935).

Notice i.i iierphy given ,that the accounts of the aubsorlhera; Trustees othe estate of said Deceased will biaudited end stated by the Surrogatiot the County of Monmoulh and re-ported for sett lement to The Monmouth County cour t . Probate Divi-sion, rm Friday, the 5Ui day of DECEMBER A. D., 1968. at 9:30 o'clocka.m., nt the County Court House,Monument and Court Streets. Free-hold, New Jersey, a t which t ime Ap-plication will be made for the allowanee of Cum missions an i Counse1

fees.Dated September 27th A.D. 1968

ELISABETH T. BABCOCK.and "HARKAWA.Y,"Woon bury Road,Woodbury, Long Island,New York, N. Y.ELISABETH T. BABCOCK,and UNITED 3TATE3 TRK8TCOMPANY OF KBW YORK,45 Wai! Street,New York City; N. Y.,Executors In rs Esta te fifGERALDINE L. THOMPSON,DeceasedLOULIB T. THOMPSON,or Gillionviile Plantation,Albany, Georgia, antlUNITED STATES TRUSTCOMPANY OF NEW YORK,as Executors In re Estate otLEWIS B. THOMPSON, JR. ,Deceased

Stuart A. Young, J r . , Esq.,Counsellor at Law,

7*4 Broad Street,Newark, New Jersey.

Oct. 4, 11, 18, 23 547.OC

LOTS AND ACREAGE

LOTS - LOTS - LOTSIn beautiful hilly and mootled area,"Hard to find" building lot. Fine location. Priced at only

$10,000Buporhly land.icaperl acre huiWing lotwith 10p pink dotjwoo'l and 71 iiollytrew, Fine location. Only

S12.3OOBeautiful two acre building lot inhorse country. Brook tn rear. Wellwater In. Only

$11.7.™In one of Red Bank ' s finest a reas

ding lot511.100

McALISTER AGENCY, Realtor, 1ME. River Rd., Rumson. 842-18&4.

MIDDLETOWN — Locust. Beautlfu•onrieii acre with view or Kavealnk

niver. Hall 542-3377 afler 4 p.m.EATONTOWN — 1/3 wooded ac re onsewer. All utilities. Terms. Phone

M2-2R27

$13,500STERLING THOMPSON & ASSOC.Realtors, IS W. River Rd,, Rumson747-0000.CORNER. LOT 103x195. Suitable forrtonllnt's or doctor'n office. Residen-tial a rea . Corner C h e s t n u t - a n d Wai-ml Sts. line milR -nnrili of Red Bankiridge, Mlddletown. 257-0722.

HOLTSCall

, — One ac re , $7,500.

fill-4256

IVB3T END — Residential lot. Allmprovements. Ready Tor building.

Bargain JT.SOO.

ENNIS-VOGBL, REALTOBSA31-1234

2V- ACRES — Wooded. Secluded InColts Neck, $16,000. 276-8700 days. 233-llfl evenings.

COLTS NECKFour acre3 of wooded rugged terrain.Ideal for unusual building silo. Realis-tic at $12,7)00. CARL F. 2BLLE)R3,Realtor. SMtM+43.CAPH CORAL, FLORIDA — 2 lotsLdjoining. 4O'xl25' cacti, high and dry.

Title guaranteed. Residential area,'ermanent home or vacalton resi-

dence. $4,800 lor both lota. Call own916-83S3.

% ACRE WOODED LOT — Con-'enlent to flchooli. On Sheraton Lane,

Rumson. J17.5OO. Call 842-2070.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYNHDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From175" to 10 acre i MULLANEY REAL-TY 671-5151.

BUSINESS PROPERTYEW MONMOUTH — Professional orce building. Asking $27,500. Call 671-

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION—COLTS NECKWe have ready qualified buyers, aofor fa*t efficient service, call J . D,IOOHE, Realtor, Rt, 34, Colta Neck.IG2-2741. Member Multiple Listing Bcr-dce.

NEED VACANT LANDimflll lot or large t racts . Call MUL-.ANEYREALTY. 671-5151.

LTsrwiTFTCONFIDENCE">ur 14 professional salespeople arc•ra<ly and able to m a r k e t your prop-:rly successfully.

Trade-lna — E x c h a n g e 'Member Multiple Listing ServicesWALKER A WALKHR, Realtors

Shrewsbury Holmdcl141-5212 6T1-33U.'E N E E D — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomncomes. furnished or unfurnished,from ?3"J to $175 per month for in-

imlng personnel. THE BERd AGEN-CY, Rt. 3.1, Middletown, 671-1000.

RGBNTLY N E E D E D — Two andirec-beriroom homes Mlddletown, Haz-

let vicinity. We have bnyen waiting.THE K1RWAN CO. TB7-9600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

!all tfwiay nnil give details and caJihrice, STERLING THOMPSON & AS-;OC, 747-5000.JSTINOri WANTED — Two, threeinrt four-bedroom homes In Little Sll-•CT, Riimaon, Middle town area. For

efficient service call E.A, ARM-ITRONG AOENCY, Roivltor, 555' p p c l Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500.

" W B bettor sat at thai cafa Iw in The Dally Rcgisfor Wan*i _ unless you want to risk

tomaine poisoning!"

tEGAL NOHCI! —

WOTICBMONMOtTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COIRT

Notice to CrrdlUirt tn I ' m i n tr i n lmi Agalnfit Estate

ESTATE OF KATHER1NE B.BLACK, DECEASED

Pursuant to the order or DONALDJ. CUNNINClHAM, Surrogate of thCounty of Monmouth, this day mad*on the application of, th* undent! RntriJoseph C. Bartels, Qeraldine Weedand Mildred C. Lamh, "the Execu-tors of the cstAta of tlit Bald KatherIne B. Black riecfRiied,' nntire in hf»ri*by fclvun to the creditors of paid deceftnerl to present to tho Bairt Executora their claims under oFith withIn i!»t monthn from thin dMt.

DatOd: 9iptembcr 20ih. 1063JOSEPH C. BARTELS2.121 31nt Av*, Apt 25CLonj Island City, N Y.GERALDINE WEED86* Tlce PlaceWeaMeM. N. J.MILDRED C. LAMR2333 8. Seaman's Neclc RoadLong Island, New YorkEx ecu tora

Messrs. Beekman & Porter29 Mechanic Blrert

Red Bank, New JerseyAttorneys

Sept. 27, Oct. 4. 11, 18 $34 (X

NOTICKWra. Florence B. Caiahro, Mrs BLemley, Mrs. M. McMnhnn, EmelleJ. Nebler, Mrs. B, Shnfncr, MrsJatneii K. Thompson, Mrs. BernlceUUfiian* you and each of you arehereby notiNed (hat th* time for pay.ment of our lien upon the propertyhereinafter described having expiredattcr due notice thereof had beengiven you, w« will cauae tucli prop-erty to wit: bureau*, chiffoniersbeds, chalrn, rockers, dressing titbitsdlvann, dining rr>f.m furniture, parlorand library furniture, kitchen utenalls, refrigerator*, trunks and contenm, ruga, carpetn, bedrtlnR, linen*hangings, sllverwar!-, wearlnp apjmr-PI, picturew, plarna. painllnR.i. contents of barret9 and boxes supposedto be books, china, glassware hrlr-a-brac, contents of bureau draweriand all other fO9ri3 knowi as honae-hoM effects, "Stored by you In yourname or on your account" (or Inwhich you claim an interest) in theAnderson Bro.i. (Cubberley'i BarnInc. Warehouse, Newman S]irlnBsRf>nd, Rod Bank, N. J., on Friday,October 25th, 1908, at 8 P.M. and con-tinuing until all goods ara sold , oruntil the Hens are HMfsMed.

ANDERSON BROS, INC.51-53 Mechanic Streetlied Bank, N, J,

Pet, *, II j i

NOTICE OF RETIREMENTOF ACCOLNT

E3TATH of EDITH R. DOUGLASDECEASED

Notlca ft hereby tclven that tho ac-counts of the subscribers, Executorsof tho estate or naid Deceased willbe audited and stated by the Bur-rogat* of the County of MonmouUiand reported for settlement to TheMonmouth County Court, Probale Di-vision, on Friday, the 6th day ofDecember A.D., 1963, a t »:30 o'clock.a m , at tha County Court House,Monument and Court Streets, Free-hold. New Jersey, a t which limp Ap-plication will be made lor the allow-ance of Commiflflloni and Counselfees,

Dated September 30th A.D. lflfiSELIZABETH DOUGLAS BANKS,iconover Lane,Runiaon, New Jersey).c/o National Newark & Essex Bank,7'U Proud fUroet, Newark, N. J .W. DINSMORE BANKS,(Conovcr Lane,Ttumson, N. J.)c/o NatloiL-d Newark & Essex Bank741 Broad Street. Newark. N JNATIONAL NEWARK AND ESSEXBANK (formerly The National New-ark and Essex Banking Companyor Newark 1,By: RICHARD E. HARRIS,Vlce-President and Trust officer,744 Broad-Street, Newark, N. J.ExCCUto T3

Messrs. Pitney, Hardln & Kipp,CounHeltors at Law,

570 Broad Street,Newark. New Jersey.

Oct. 4, 11, 18. 25 143.00

NOTICEThe following In a copy of an ordi-

nance that was introduced at a reK-ularly held meeting of the TownshipCommittee of the Townithlp nf Mid-dle town on October 8, 1968 and passed"Irst reading and was laid over Torurther consideration upon second andinal passage to a meeting of thelaid Township Committee to be heldit thft Committee meeting ronmi In-he Mlddletown Township Hall, atSlate Highway #35 and Kings High-way, Mlddletown, Is*. J. on Tuesday*veninp October 22, 1968 at 8:30o'clock at which time all persons In-terenteci will be given an opportunity:o be heard.

CHARLES V. CARROLL,. Township Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE THEDESIGNATION OF A RECRE-ATION AREA AS SHOWN ON AMAP ENTITLED "MAT OF SHAD-OWLAKE ESTATES, SECTION II" ,FILED IN THE MONMOUTHCOUNTY CLERIC'S OFFICE ONJUNE 17, 1957 IN CASE NO. 61-19 AND AS REFERRED TO INA DEED TO THE TOWNSHIP OFMIDDLETOWN, RECORDED INTHE MONMOUTH COUNTYCLERK'S OFFIOE IN DEED BOOK2763 PAGE 287, AS TO PREMISESLOCATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OFMIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH, AND 3TATE OF NEWJERSEY.WHEREAS a recreation or play

area wan designated 01 a map en-titled "Map ot Shadowlnke Estates,Section II" , an filed In the Mon-mouth County Clerk's office on June17. 1957 In Case No. 61-10; and

WHEREAS certain recreation areaswere conveyed to the Township ofMiddletown hy deed nf 1SADORE CO-HEN and ESTHER COHEN, his wife,

ated May 8, 1SST as recorded In theMonmoutn County Clerk's Office InBook 2763, Fflga 287, with the pro*vision that nald areas be dedicated!or recreation, or play areas ; and

WHEREAS said area, includingsaid reoreatlon or play areas, wasnter laid out in a subdivision cn-Hled "Map of Foreat Homes" asfind In tho Monmouth County Clerk's)fflce on August 31, 1961 In Caae No..9-31: and

WHEREAS portions of said recre-tlon or play area, as laid out onhe original subdivision map, referred

above, include portions of Lot12, 23 and 13, Block 248, an shown

"Map of Forest Homes", uponvhlcli lots there, has been con.'tructrrlIwelllng houses which have been soldml conveyed with the property toIhor pernona; andWHEREAS the ^ s lgna t lon or said

•pcrratton or pbiy^area WHB Inndvor-rnily not considered hy the ownersind .developers of tlie lands which la-

ter became the "Map of ForestHomes" and so far as Is known,the Township of Mlddletown did notntenil to accept tho dedication oriiicti recreation or play area, as evl-lenced ny its auhiequent approval nf

2 subdivision known ns "Map ofrest Homes", and It is necessary

release and vacate any pn.isibleed I cation of said land for reerca-lonal purpose's aa a result of theIling of the map and recording ofhp deed referred tn (ibnvc;NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-

DAINED by the Township Commit-ce of the Towndilp of Mlrftiletown,, ttio County of Monmoulh:SECTION 1: That all that portion

>f the recreation or play area anihovvn on a map entitled "Map otJhiidowlake Estates, Si-ctlon II" , a.iiled In the Monmouth County Clerk'sfrice on June 17, 1.057 In Case No.

il-10, find an conveyed to the Town-ihlp of Middle town by a deed re-

corded In the Mnnmoutti CountyClerk's Office In Deed Book 2763.Page 287, as shall or may erfdet Lot«'o. 22. 23 anil 13, Block 24B, on anap entitled "Map of Korcat Homes",,-hlch V/RM filed In the Monmouth:ounty Clerk's office oti August 31,[961 In CSBB No. 19-31, be and ttielame Is hereby vacated and ' the

La ot the public and the dedlca-thercof for purpnnes of recre-

i, or an a play aren, to the ex-thflt the aamo may have *x-

. thfireln, be and the name areiprctiy released and vacated.SECTION 2; This ordinance ahall

ake effect Immediately upon Us pus-and publication as required by

law.

11 $36.SO

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEMOKMOl'TH COUNTYSlKKOfiATK'H COl 'RT

>'0Uc« to CrfdltorH to I'resen< liilmn AKHhiHt K»tat«

ESTATE OF WILLIAM K. KINDSVOGEL, DECEASED

Pursuant to Ihe order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot theCounty of Monmouth, this day madeon th t application of the unrtcrMgneriMarie E. Klndavngel, the s.itftecutrix of the rstati! of the said WllHam K. Kliulsvogol docetiRed. nolleis hereby Riven tn thf creditors nisaid decencrfl to prrcent to (he unliSole Executrix their rjalnm undeoath within nix ninntlis (mm thin date

D*t«d; October 7tli, lflf)8MARIE Fl KIND3VOQEL72 Centervilie RoadIMnvlrl , Now JcracySrtle Executrix

SflmUPl Wollinan. F;si|4^ Rranfnrd Place

Newark, New JerspyAttorney

Oct. M, 18, » , Nov. 1 S27.0f

NOTICKN O T i r r OF HKTTI,KMFNT

OF A C r m ' N T , ANI» OlItFCTIONSFOB DISTRIBI'TION.

ESTATE OF CASSANDRA II,MKNDELSDN, DECEASED

Notice Is hereby Riven that tha a ccounlR of ths aiibncrlber, Sole Execu-tor or the PSlate o[ said Doreasrwill be audited nnd itated by trSurrogate of the County of Monmnntand repnrtfd fir nettlcmrnt to ThMonmoutli County Court, Probate Dlvision, on Friday, the 1st dny of NO-VEMBER A P. . 1968. at 9:30 o'clocka.m., nt the Crtunty Court House,Monument and Court Streets. Free-hold, New Jersey, at which time Application will be madp for the allowsnee of Commissions and Cminsp;leea, and nirfction!» for Distribution,

Dated SeptPinbrr 24th A.D. 1968.MORRIS rOUTNBR,Auldwood Lana,Humflnn, N, J .Snle Executor.

Thomas V. Dnromus, Esq.,Counsellor nt Law,

73 Brnad Street,Red Bank, N. J

Sept, 27, Oct. i. U, 13 $30,01

NOTICK OF SKTTLKMKNTOF ACCOUNT

ESTATE OF JOHN FRANKLYHITCHCOCK, DECEASED

Notice fs hereby Riven that HIP arcounts of tho subscriber, TRUSTEEof the estate of said IVceaaert will

audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmoutti andreported for spttlompnt to Thfi Mon-mouth Cnunly Crturi, Prnhatfi Dlvlsion. on Friday, ttip 6tli day of DECEMBER. A. D., lftfiS. at 9:.'JO o'clocka.m., at the County Cnurt HnuseMnnumcnt and Court Strcels, Freehold, New Jer.ipy, at which time Application will he marie for the allowanco of CommiBalnjis and Counse!feei.

CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORKTRUST COMPANYBy: RANDOLPH E. RICHARDSON,Trust Offlcor,20 Pino Strret,New York City, N. Y.Trustee.

Messrs. Rournn, Schmld,Rurke A Noll,(Counsellors nt Law.

382 SprlngfIntel AvPWiC,S i t NV JSum

Oct. 11, 18,mit,

. Nov. 1 $31.00

NOTICE OF SETTI.KMENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DmECTIONS

KOR DISTKIHUTION.K3TATE OF BKRTHA D. HUM-

•*HRSV, DECEASED (INSOLVENTESTATE).

Notice fs hereby given that the ac-counts ot the subscriber, Administra-tor with Will Annexed of the ostatnf nald Deceased will be audited andstated by the Surrogate nf the Coun-ty of Monmouth and reported lor set-tlement to The Monmouth CountyCourt, Probate Division, on Friday,the 1st day of November A. D,, 1968,at 9:30 o'clock ;t,m., at the CminlyCourt House, Monument and Court

•ets, Freehold, New Jersey, atwhich time Application will be made" r the allowance of CommlnsIonB and

ounsel teas, and Directions for Dlitrihullon.

Dated flftptember 17lh A.IX 1B68PAVID W. HUMPHREY.292 Overlook Avenue,Long Branch, N. J.Administrator With Will Annexed

Peter J. Edwardaen. Esq.,Counsellor at Law,

2* N. J. State Highway #33,Estontown, New Jeroey.

Bept. 20, 27, Oct. *, 11 131.00

NOTICKMONMOUTH COUNTV

SURROGATE'S COURTKoUco to Creditors lo Proent

CUIrni Airafmt EnlaleESTATE OF MARGARET WHITE-

HUR5T MeCLUNO, DECEASEDPursuant to the order of DONALD

J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, this day made,

n the application of. the undcrBiRned,ame« A. McCIung and Lillian Brace

Lawrence, Executors or the CBlate ofthe said Marnaret Whilehurat Me

'lung deceased, notice is herebygiven to the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the said Execu-tors their claims under oath withinsix months from this date.

Dated: September 3flth. 19G9JAMES A. McCLUNG

16 Ednebrook CourtNew Shrewsbury, New Jer«cyLILLIAN GRACE LAWRENCE700B Pine Brook Roar!Eatontown, New JerseyExecutors

Jcssra. nittmar, DIttmar,Goldberg, Cerrato 4 O'Connor1 Court House Square

Freehold, New JerseyAttorneys

Oct. i. 11, 18, 25 $35.00

NOTICK OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DIRECTIONS

FOR DISTRIBUTION.ESTATE OF GRACE G. BRO-

WAZKI, DECEASEDNotice Is hereby given that the ac-

counts of the subscriber. Executor ofthe estate of aaid Deceased will beaudited and stated by the Surrogateif the County ot Monmouth and re-mrtpfl for settlement to The Mon-

mouth County Court, Probate Divl-, on Friday, the 61h day of DE-

CEMBBR A. D. 1968, at 9:30 o'clock. m at the County Court House,-lonumenl and Court Strecta, Frco-iold, New Jersey, at which time Ap-illcation will be marie for the allow-.nce of Commlsaions and Counselfees, and Directions for Distribution.

Dated September 30th. A.D. lflfiR.FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANKOF NEW JERSEY(formerly named The National StaleBank nf Newark),By: GEOKCE V. GILMARTIN,Srnior Trust Officer,810 nroad Street,Newark, New Jersey 07102.Executor.osnr-i. Collins A Toner,Counsellors at Law.

744 Rroarl Street,Newark. New Jersey.

Oct. 4, II. IS, 25

NOTICK OF SETTI.K5IKNTOF ACOOINT, ANI) DIRErTlOXS

ANI>. INSTRUCTIONSOF THE COURT.

ESTATE OF ROBERT W. CHAS-TENEY, DECEASED

Notice Is hereby given that the ac-•ount.i of tlie subscribers, £7xocutoraand TrustPM of tho estate or saidDeceased will he audited ami statedIjy Hie SUITOR;! tc of tlie Cnunly oflionnioulli" and reported for settle-nenl tn The Monmouth County Court,' rnbatc Division, on Friday, the l i tlav of November A. D., lfiGS. nt *l:'M),'clock a . m . nt the County Courtlouse, Monument nnd Court Streets,

Frpclirild, New Jorsuy, al which t imeApplication will be made for the al-nwance of Commissions and Cnunael

fees, and Directions and Instructions

' Da'u-d September lflth, A.D. lOGfl.ROBERT W. CHA8TENEY, JR. ,Stfir Hill.Tmrn , MaasachuseUfln o H E R T E. NOWLAN,Tori WaBhtnftton.New York, S . Y.. andJACOB R.V.M. LKFFERTS,Monmouth Hills,HiehlanriR, N. J .Executors and Trustees,

verre Sorensnn, E I Q . ,Counsellor a t Law,

98 First Avenue,Atlantic HiBhlnmla, N. J-

ept, '20, 27, Oct. 4, 11 $37.00

NOTICE OF TAX BAI.E ,BOltOUfill OP RUMSON. N. J .

NotiCft of Snlo of Properly for Non-PaymenL o( Taxes, Assessmentsmi other Municipal Liciu In the Borough of Rumann, N.J.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereliy given that I, Irene C. Poscy, Collectorof the taxing district ot Uie Borough of Jtumson, County of Monmninn,New Jfcraey, pursuant to the authority of the Statutes In Duch ewe madeand provided, will sell at public auction on the lBth day of OcUiber 1M>8,at tho Borough Council Chambers, Memorial Borough Hall, Ilumaon, is.J..at 11 A. M,, the lands and real estate hereinafter described:

Alan ft Faith Abrahams Block 47, Lot 4F1 $572.01Alan A Faith Abrahams BiocM il, Lot 4C 607.7i

Tlie gold land and real caiale • will lie Hold to mnite the amountT tin* municipal lions rharceab la agalnat the same on Uie first day nf

July 1968 as computed In lhe foregoing list, together with Interest on salilamount Irora Uie drat day of July to the date ol Lho of sale, and the cosu of•uch sale.

Bald property will be sold In fee to such person as will purchase thelame, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest bin in no caann excDsa of 59& per annum. The payment for tlie aale shall be madelefore tlie conclualort of the aalt, or the property will bo resold.

'ITiR said nale la held pursuant to Chapter 5 o( the Title 51 of thelevlard Statutes.

At any time before th* aale, lhe unileralKn&d will recclvo paymentf the amount due on the above- property with IhB Interest and cooLa In-urred- up to the t ime of payment .

Dated: September 10, 1066I R E N E C. POSEYCollector ot Taxei

20427, Oct. A 11 , ^wo.oo

THE DAILY REGISTER,Friday, October J l , 1968—27

Blues BandProgram SetFor Benefit

UNCROFT - The MuddyWaters Blues Band will put ona benefit performance for fairhousing Saturday at RutgersUniversity.

The band, featuring bluesmusicians Otis Span and Lu-ther Johnson, is sponsored bythe New Jersey CommissionAgainst Discrimination inHousing.

Tickets for the concert,scheduled for the gymnasiumat 8:30 p.m., may be pur-chased in any Bambergcr'sstore or by sending a checkto Mrs. John Vogler, Box 175,Convent Slation, N.J., 07961.Shore Citizens for Belter Hu-man Relations plan to make abus available for area resi-dents and anyone interestedmay contact Melvin Hood, 610Stamford Drive, Neptune.

Anyone who cannot attend•but would like to support thefair housing cause may payfor tickets and ask that thetickets be sent to the House ofSoul, Trenton, a storefrontcommunity center operated bythe New Jersey Area Councilof Unitarian Churches and Fel-lowships in Trenton. Childrenfrom the ghetto may then at-tend in the name of the pur-chaser.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICKMONMni 'TH COl'NTVsrititnriATK's conn*

Nollrp tn Cri>dlt«r» to I'MMcntClaims Amiinsl Kstnle

ESTATE OF PETER T, KROE-GER, DECEASKl),

Pursuant tn the order or DONALDJ. C U N N I N G H A M , surrnRnte or theCounty of Monmnuth, this day m.nieon the application of the nmU'iHumT],John Warren, Jr. , 3CI1P Executor nfthe eaUtft ol the aald Pe l r r T. Kroo".B deceasprt, notice Is lioreby givento the creditors of said deceased topresent to the said Snip Executortheir clalm.t under n^lh within nixmnnthn frnm this date.

Dated: September n t h , lf)G8JOHN" WARREN. JR.171 Huttntiwooii Drive.Fair Haven, New Jpr.ieyS<jlf> Exevutor

Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, i t f2-T 00

NOTICKMONMOl'TH ('(H'NTVsiKi to ( i . \TK's r o n r r

Notlcr to C."r(Hllti»r* (11 1'rcscntC'lalniH AKiilnsi FMale

ESTATE OP JOSEPHINE SESTI-TO, DECEASED

Pursuant tn . the order nf HONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM. SurroRsitc of thaCounty of Monmrmtli, t!iIK tiny mn.to,on the appllciltlnn of ihn" undcr-slgnod, JORpph SPSUIO, the Polf> F.x-ecutnr of the pstntf of thp s;ild Jo-Hephine1 9c»tltn ilpcoasni, notice Ishereby Riven to the creditors of Raiddecennert to prpr.cnt to tho salil Ex-ecutor their claims under oatti withinalx months from this flute.

Dated: Octohrr 4th, m<MJOSEPH SESTITO19 Si. Nlchnlaa PlaceRed Hank, N. J.Executor

Mpflsr*. .Reuflslllr, Cornwell,Mauaner ft Carntenuto34 Broad Street

Kcrt Bank, N. J,Attorneys

Oct. 11, 18, 23, Nov. 1 528,00

NOTICEMONMOUTH COVXTYSURROGATE'S COI'RT

Kollre tn Creditor* In I'rospntClaims Against Kstatp

ESTATE OF JEAN ANNETT, DE-CEASED.

rurauant tc» the order of DONALDJ. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or theCounty of Monmnuth, this day made,on the application of the undersigned.Evelyn A. VanKeuren, Sole Execu-trix, of the estate of the said JennAnnett, deceased, notice is herehyKlven to ths creditors nf said rin-ccased to present io the said SnleExecutrix their claims under oath

dthln six months from this date.Dated: September 17th, Ifififi

EVELYN A. VAN KEl'RE>i2.1 Wondbltie Avenue

Little Silver, N. J.Sole Executrix

Eanlel S. WelRanrt, Esq,77 Broad Street

Red BHnk, N. J.,Attorney

Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11 527,00

N O T i r E OF SETTLEMENTOF ACCOUNT, AND DlItKClIONS

FOR I>ISTJimUTIO\ESTATE OP FLORENCE E,

AYRES, DECEASEDNotice Is hereby given that HIP ac-

counts of the surJacrlhn.r, Administra-tor of the cfitate of n;M Deceit M*riwill be audited anrl stated hy theSurrofjate of the County of Monmnuthand reported for settlement to TheMnnmouth County Court, Tr ibute ]>!•vision, on Friday, the IStti day "fNOVEMBER A. D., 1D6R, at <i:?.O•'clock a.m., at tlie County Court

Hmipe, Monument a n i Court Streets.Freehold, New Jerncy, n t which timeApplication will bn inade for the al-lowance of Pom missions find Counsel

(PR. nnd Dlrpfllnna fnr Distrlhutlon.Dated Octnhcr 2nd A.D. IPfiR.

EDMITNT) T. AYRES.1ir>8 BrnaflwnyWfst I.ong Branch, N, J,Administrator.

Tlioman r . no r rmus , Esq.,CnunsPlltir at Law,

'J Brrifi*! Strfft,lKc\ fifinl;, New Jersey.

Oct. i, 11, 18, 2o .S'iO.OO

NOTICKMONMOI'TII COTNTYSI'HIUK;ATE'S COI IET

Nntirf to Credllors lo lYrKrntClaims ARiilnst Ksliite

RRTATK OF DOiRETTE A. WISE,DECEASED

Purpiianl tn tlie order nr DONALDri 'NNINGHftM, Siirrofiiite <>r the

Cniinly of Mnnmnuth, this day made,m the appllcntlon ol the iindpr.sij;iiCMi,.•"he Monmoulh County NationalBanJiL Red nank, the Enle Kxecutr>rnf iWc pfitatr of the said Dorette A.

d, notice Is htlu

p the said Kvcniitor theirclaims under oath within alx months[mm tht3 date,

Dated: Krptpmher 11th. JOfiSTHE MONMOUTH COUNTY.NATIONAL RANK, Red Bank:m;i Brnad StreetKrd Ranlt, N. J.Executor

TSP, Wine, ft Wlchmann205 Rroud Street

Red Bank, N, J,Attorney

Sep!. 2(1, 17, Dct. i, 11 &?!» rm

SOT1CK O F KKTTI .KMENT

or Acrnc.NT58TATE Ol' HORACE P. COOK, DE-J

EASEDNotice Is hereby given that the nc-

•wnt.i of lhe sutmcrihrr, Tru.itee r.rhe csinte of Riiirt noccaned will beuuilti'd. and stated by the SurrnRiitei! thfi Cnunty nf Mnnmnuth and "rf-1

^nrtod for settlement tn Tin: Mnn-iimith County Court, Probate Divi-ilnn, on Friday, the 15tli day nr NO-

EMBER A.D., lfi6R. at !):;!il o'clocka.m., a t the Cminty rcmrt Hou.-r,Monument and Court Si recta, l-'rce-

iltl, New Jersey, at which lime Ap-.fcatlon will he mnrle for thfi allow-TRB of CommiBRinna antl COUIISDI

DatPd'Kcptrmtjer riillli A. P . 1PCS.FIOElilTY UNION TRUSTCOMPANY •''••i By: M Rf'OTT EAKELEY,Trus t Officfrt,Tfi'i Rrn.nl Street,Neivarli, N. J .Trustee.

tlrssrs. RIker, Danzlfi, Schercr,111*1 nnnvn,Counsellors nt. Law,741 Broad Street,

Newark. New Jerney. iOct. 4. 11. 18, 25 UJ ;00

ALL BUSINESS — The New Jersey Business Education Teachers Association metthis week in Red Bank Catholic High School to hear business and profession-al people explain what they look for when hiring employes. Pictured at conferenceare, left to right, Robert Holmes of Point Pleasant Borough High School, president-elect; Sister Mary Alma of the host school, association president; Red Bank MayorJohn P. Amone; Allan Morrison, Red Bank High School; Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan,pastor of Sf. James Catholic Church, and Sister Mary, RBCH principal.

(Register Staff Photo)

Church Hall Calendar

Crime and ViolenceSermon Series TopicLINCROFT - Crime and

violence will be discussed, atllis First Unitarian Church,this month in a three-ipart ser-mon series, starting Sundayand continuing Oct. 20 and 27.

The Unitarian Church minis-ter, the Rev. Harold Dean, willshare his podium during (heseries with James Carter, staffmember of the New Jersey Di-vision of Civil Rights. Churchmember Walter Marvin willreview Robert M. Cipes' "TheCrime War — ManufacturedCrusade."

Such questions as the natureof violence and the possibilityof eliminating conditions thatbreed crime will be discussedduring the series.

PROCESSION SUNDAYMONMOUTH BEACH — All

parishoners of Precious BloodCatholic Church are invited toattend a procession or candlesand roses, sponsored by theRosary-Alar Society, Sunday

JFK ClubWon't BackHazlet Pair

HAZLET - The John F. Ken-nedy Democratic club an-nounced yesterday it will notendorse the candidacies ofThomas 0. Kelly and EdwardNoonan for the Township Com-mittee.

Club president George War-en said the decision was

reached after two special meet-ings and despite continued hopethat unity could be achievedbetween the two Democraticfactions here.

The club will, however, en-dorse and support all otherDemocratic candidates on a lo-cal, county and state level.• "We have strived for unity

but have been rejected numer-ous times. The current cam-paign leaders cannot and willnot listen to reason," Mr. War-ren said.

He added that several an-swers to Republican candi-dates Mayor Joseph A. Mor-ales and Hugh Long on claimsof building up the police force,revaluations, streets and oth-ers are not being given bythe Democrats.

"We feel Iliey are inexperi-enced in township affairs andwill not be able to cope withthe reins of government," theclub president went on.

Mr. Warren explained theclub had intended to endorsethe two Democrats, but recon-sidered after the candidatesfailed to appear at a picnic inlate September.

At that time, the local Dem-ocratic leader, Francis X. Jour-nick, told the club the candi-dates could not appear withoutthe proper public endorsementof the club.

The JFK club was formed af-ter the August election pri-mary in 1S67 when its candi-dates for committee wore de-feated by regular .party candi-dates.

3 Students WinCenter Awards

MIDDLETOWN - Three stu-dents from Middletown Town-ship High School, Susan Mc-Ancny, Sharon Bierman andFred Senate', will attend aseries of five performances atLincoln Center. Nominated bythe principal of their school,Nicholas Campanile, the win-ners of the Lincoln Center stu-dent awards for 1968-1969 werechosen on, the basis of aca-demic excellence, potential forleadership, and general inter-est in the arts. "

at 8 p.m. in the church. Afterthe ceremony, refreshmentswill be served In the churchcenter.

The society will sponsor a fa-ther and son communionbreakfast Oct. 27. Mass will becelebrated at 9 a.m. in thechurch with breakfast after-

ward in the center. The Rev.Hubert Clancy will be gueslspeaker.

Mrs. Anthony De Mas! ischairman, assisted by Mrs.Harry Tober. Tickets and addi-tional information may be ob-tained from any member of thasociety.

Manalapan Planners OkayControversial Zoning Map

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board last nightgave their final approval to thenew zoning map that has beena center of controversy sinceit was first introduced.

The map creates seven resi-dential zones ranging from halfacre to two acre plots. It willnow be forwarded to the Town-ship Committee for final approval bafore it becomes law.

Some of the board mem-bers voiced opinions that theyare not completely in favor oicertain portions of the ordi-nance as it is written.

"I am sure there will bechanges made in the ordinanceas they are needed," Chair-man Robert. Perry said.

"However, all ttie membersof this board are in generalagreement with the major por-tions ofadded.

this ordinance," he

One change was made in thesection governing the size ofindustrial sites.

The Monmoutli County Plan-ning Board recommended theyreduce their requirement fromfive, 10- and 25-acre plots totwo, five- and 10-acre plots,the board compromised andset them at three, eight- and15- acre plots for individual in-dutries and industrial parks.

In other action, the board

recommended the approval ofthree major subdivisions whichwill authorize almost 200 new-homes to be built as soon asfinal approval is granted bythe Township Committee.

The Mid - Atlantic Develop-ment Corp. will build 45 homeson the Woodview Homes UnionHill Road site.

The 69-house Woodglen Sub-division on Union Hill Roadwas approved contingent uponposting a bond to cover drain-age problems anticipated bythe township engineer, JamesP. Kovacs.

Mayor Thomas E. Corlessvoted against the approval ofthe development because hewas not in favor of. the generallayout of streets and lots inthe subdivision.

Kent Development Corp. re-ceived final approval for its de-velopment of more than 70houses on Tenant Road. Theboard had approved the mapthree months ago but the Town-ship Committee had requestedan engineers' report before itwould give its approval.

A drainage problem at thesite was given as the reasonfor requesting additional infor-mation. The developer has ob-tained an easement to alleviatesurface drainage onto adjoin-ing properties.

Chingarora District SetsCamporee for Weekend

HOLMDEL—Chingarora Dis-rict, Monmouth Council of Boy

Scouts, will hold a fall campo-ree next Friday through nextSunday at Lawrence Farm,South Holmdel Road.

According to William Cairnsof Hazlet, district campingchairman and camporee direc-tor, the camporee will com-bine hiking, conservation andpioneering.

Troops will meet in the Ben-dix parking lot to pack andload camping gear for -the l'/rmile hike to the farm.

A skill competition will be

Dentists Meet,Hear Fellow

WEST DEAL - The Mon-moulh - Ocean County DentalSociety hold its first dinnermeeting in Admiral's TableRestaurant. The society presi-dent, Dr. Sylvester J. Hecht ofRed Bank, presided,

Dr. David Shelby of NowYork spoke to the society onthe proper restoration of an-1tenor teeth. Dr. Shelby is a Ifellow of the American College !of Dentists, Associate 'Fellow !of the New York Academy of!Prosthodontics and a post-:graduate instructor of the First!District Dental Society of NewYork.

Dr. Hecht announced thepost - graduate programs spon-sored by the Dental Societyfor the coming year andstressed the importance of con-tinuing education on the post-graduate level dim to the rap-idly changing techniques with-in the dental profession.

held Saturday afternoon, fea-turing such events as lashing,splicing, dovetail notching andIndian Travois races.

Parents and friends are in-vited to a campfire Saturdaynight at 8 p.m.

Patches will be presented toall scouts participating in thecamporee. Troops will beawarded honor ribbons on thebasis of inspection scores.

More than 500 scouts andtheir adult leaders are expect-ed to attend the camporee.There are 2B troops in the dis-trict.

Fishejr GrantsSix Divorces

FREEHOLD-Superior CourtJudge Clarkson S. Fisher hasgranted these six divorces:

Carl A. De Gersdorff, LocustPoint Road., Locust Township;from Susan De Gersdorff, 28Buttonwood Lane, Rumson, fordesertion.

Ruth Ilempel, 64 Wesl High-land Ave., Atlantic Highlands,from John Ilempel, Newark, fordesertion.

Jean McArtnoy, Greenbrook,from James P. McArtney, 80I'inview 'Ave., KeansSurg, fordesertion.

Martha C. Ln Prete, 16Ocean Ave., Monmoulh Beach,from Franklin M. I/) Prete,Maplewood, for extreme cruel-ty."Anthony D. Spataro, 479 Sec-

ond Ave., Uing Branch, fromMnry E. Spalaro. Madison,Wi.s., for extreme cruelty.

Brenda N. Slefler, 29 Sec-ond St., Rumson, from Joseph .Steffer of Marlboro for €)t.:treme cruelty.

DAILY REGISTERQeMwr 11, 1968

Spec. 4 DavM McCann

Army ManIs AwardedAir Medal

HIGHLANDS - Army Spec. 4David McCann of 10 John St..has been awarded the AirMedal for distinguishing him-self while participating insustained aerial support of thecombat ground forces of SouthVietnam.

During this time, he activelyparticipated in more than 25missions over hostile territoryIn support of operations.

The soldier, the son of Mrs.Ethel McCann, 10 John St.,Highlands, a graduate of. theAtlantic Highlands High School,June, 1967, entered the Armyin June of the same year. Hereported for his basic trainingat Fort Dix.

Education, Recreational Program Starts FridayRED BANK — A new pro-

gram with both educationaland recreational aspects willstart at River Street Schoolnext Friday.

Asks Parents'Help on Buseg

RED BANK - The local pub-lic schools are looking for vol-unteers to help on school buses,according to Fred King, super-visor of elementary education.Seven bus routes serve thethree elementary schools.

Mr. King said he needs par-ents or other Interested resi-dents to assist youngsters onthe buses. "If they can serveonly once a week, either inthe morning or the afternoon,their help will be welcome,"he said.

The district now has aidesriding the bus routes and thesewill continue to do so.

Departure times for busesrange from 8:08 until 8:25 a.m.,and about 3 p.m.

Volunteers are asked lo con-tact Mr. King at the Board ofEducation office.

T r a d e , C o m m e r c e

U n i t Elec ts Molinuro

HAZLET - George Molinarowas elected president for thel!M»8-69 term of the Chamberof Trade and Commerce, at ameeting in Shore Point Inn.

Also elected were WalterSwartzcl, vice president; Ilo.se-mary Cresci, 140 BethanyRoad, financial secretary;Jeanne C. McDonough, 7 Pop-lar St., treasurer, and ClydeEggleston, sergeant-al-arms.

Called the "Booster and En-richment" program, it willmeet Saturdays for three hoursstarting at 9 a.m. Red Bankchildren In grades threethrough six are eligible to par-ticipate.

On the educational side, theprogram includes assistance inbasic ednration-ronipdifll read-ing, speed reading and mathe-matics. Mrs. Margaret Mann,

reading instructor, at RiverStreet School, will head thisbranch.

In the area of recreation,there will be twirling, drilllearn and folk and ballet danc-ing.

Mrs, Murie] I^wis, firstgrade teacher at MechanicStreet School, will instruct thedancing. The drill team will bedirected by Lamar Turner,fourth grade teacher at Me-

chanic Street. The twirling in-structor has not yet beennamed.

The program, financed byfederal funds, will continue forfive or six weeks. It is beingorganized and directed bythese members of the RedBank faculty; Mrs. ThelmaColeman, Fred M. King, MissIrene Klatsky, Mrs. ElizabethPawlowski, Mrs. Joyce Win-gerter and Mrs. Mann.

5 Candidates Are Invited To ForumIvONG BRANCH - Thomas

Armour, president of the lib-erty Community Center, PotterAve., announced today that thefive candidates vying for thevacant seat on the LongBranch City Council have beeninvited to speak at a forumin the center Monday at 8:30

Fire Drill AtFt. Monmouth'"FT. MONMOUTH - Deputy

Fire Chief James R. Jordan ofthe Ft. Monmoulh Fire Depart-ment, and Daniel Sapp, firechief of Oceanport, staged asimulated fire at WarehouseBuilding 117 here?

Chief Jordan sounded thegeneral alarm at Ft. Mon-mouth and later cnllwl forhelp which sounded Ihe gen-eral alarm in Ocoanport.

Port-au-Peck Chemical HoseCompany was under the direc-tion of Capt. Alfred W. De-•.Santis and the Ocoanport Hookand Ladder Company, underCapt. Edward Ryan.

The drill was held in con-nection with Fire PreventionWeek.

| p.m.The vacancy, left by the ap-

pointment of Councilman El-liot I,. Katz as MonmouthCounty assistant prosecutor, isfilled by Wilbert C. Russell,who is designated councilmanfor the remainder of the term.

The candidates who will dis-cuss public issues and answerquestions from the audienceare:

Michael Celli, Morris Ave.,

r

postal employe; Samuel De-Bartolis, 133 Atlantic Ave.,building inspector; Frank Pal-lone, 29 Morrell St., retiredcity police officer; Mr.Russell, 280 Florence Ave.,deputy director, MonmouthCommunity Action Program,and Paul Weiner, 185 NorgroveAv., Monmouth College stu-dent.

The election for the seat willtake place Nov. 5.

School GetsPR Chairman

MIDDLETOWN - TheBoard of Education of Middle-town Township has namedMiriam S. Heller publicity andpublic relations chairman forthe township school system.

Mrs. Heller is a teacher ofEnglish on the high school lev-el, and will divide her timebetween her teaching assign-ments and the publicity post.

A graduate of Wilson Col-lege, she obtained her teachingcredits from Rutgers Universi-ty and did graduate work inEnglish at the University ofNew Hampshire.

In addition to a teachingbackground, Mrs. Heller hasbeen employed as assistantbudget officer for the NationalBroadcasting Company, andas director of fashion adver-tising-and publicity for AlliedKid Company, New York City.

Russell Urges AdoptionOf Urban Aid Program

LONG BRANCH - Council-man Wilbert C. Russell hascalled on City Council to adopta seven-point program to meetrequirements of the federal De-partment of Housing and Ur-ban Development to securefunds to implement a GreaterNeighborhood Renewal Plan.

Mr. Russell said federalfunds are available to localpublic agencies to carry outneighborhood development pro-grams consisting of urban re-newal activities in such areas,which are planned and exe-cuted on the basis of annualincrements.

Having met with HUD repre-sentatives, Mr. Russell said theseven-point program is a pre-requisite for the receipt of fed-eral funds to carry out such aproject.

Cites Action NeededNeeded action, he said, is the

creation of a citizens advisory

committee and a subcommitteeon minority groups. The citymust also adopt an appropriatefire code and complete thehousing code compliances pro-gram in the Gregory area,where about 260 houses are in-volved,

Another building inspectormust be hired, the councilmansaid, and a part-time plumbinginspector should be retained bythe city. Also needed, headded, is a long-range plan forcontinuing the housing codecompliance program.

Mr. Russell calls for the ap-pointment of a citizens advisorycommittee within two weeksand the initiation of the re-quirements program.

Isaac Newton was only 24years old when he provided ananswer to gravitation, one ofthe great riddles of all time.

SATURDAY ONLYCOLUMBUS DAYBIQ COAT SALE

H. Freeman & Son suitsseem made for you alone

Hand tailoring and superbfabrics make the difference

'Supremely careful detailing, an abundanceof hard-tailoring, and a wide range of ex-clusive fabrics support the individual look ofthese handsome suits and spor+coats. Comefind your individual "image maker" in ourfine collection.

Sport coats .;

Suits from ....

iteinbach'i men's, ihop — all itorfll

- 80.00

-115.00

SHOPitf inbach'i • aibury parlc • red bank, 10 jo 5:3D,

. wfldn«iday and friday f i l l ? >.m.' • brick,town 10 ti l l 9 p.m.; latuiday till 6 p.m.

( • . •

Men's Hand Tailored Cashmere TopcoatsImported 100% cashmere and luxurious 80% cashmere, 20% minkfiber blends, all hand detailed. Black, camel, navy and gray.

100% Cashmere Regularly 175.00 109.00

Cashmere/Mink Blends ......Regularly 195.00 129.00

Steinbach's Exclusive All Wool TopcoatsSaxony tweeds, herringbones, houndstooth checks and (wills. Tra-ditional and classic models in a wide selection of colors.

With iip-out liner Regularly 85.00 65.00

Without zip liner .: Regularly 75.00 55.00iteinbdeh's man's shops — all stores

Exceptional Savings For Misses' and PetitesLovely group of soft muted tweeds and luscious fine fleeces, allwarmly lined. From the group: a shaped oatmeal tweed lined withimitation otter (modacrylic/mohair blend). Misses and petite sizes6 to 18.

Regularly priced at 90.00 72.00

Luxurious Imported Cashmere Coats100% Cashmere, soft, elegant, fashioned into traditional styles,all beautifully tailored In a wide range of fall colors. This is anunusual opportunity to reap big savings. Misses' & petite sizes 4-18.Regularly priced at 95.00 79.00

tlainbach's coat* — all itorei

1 .