' Counsel, Judge to Discuss Dredginicstr. SEE

Weate"Vwlibto dowUMU ja* W*'.,MKJ,yAfr la tew m. Fab <mtwlght, low 4M*. Mcfly JHWPIJFn d a Utu« milder toawmw.Ugh «M». Saturday's outlook,•nnny and pleasant.

1 Jtod Brak, FndboU

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS

HOMEFINALDIAL 7414)010

'13!

VOL. *), NO. 76 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Marlboro Nurses Plan to Resign WednesdayATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The

spectre of nurses resigning enmasse confronts state-operated

• hospitals and institutions in thenext several months. Nurses atMarlboro State Hospital are

. threatening to hand in their resig-nations next Wednesday.

They want higher salaries andimproved working conditions.

They also claim: patients are re-' ceiying,«uhstaadard care becausenorses are burdened with non-

nursing chores.The New Jersey Nurses Asso-

ciation said Wednesday it is de-termined to win its demands,which would ease the graveshortage of nurses.

If the state fails to improve theconditions, t h e associationwarned, then nurses at all 21state hospitals could possibly re-sign.

Such a move, the associationsaid, also would have a rippling

effect among aurses at privateand municipal hospitals. Thereare 22,000 registered nurses inNew Jersey.

State law prohibits public em-ployees to strike.

Nurses in New York City andSan Francisco had resigned enmasse and subsequently won sub-stantial pay Increases.

The militant note was struck ata news conference at the open-Ing session of the, association's

65th annual convention here.Stanley E. Kravit, director of

the association's economic secu-rity program, emphasized that theorganization would not encouragemass resignations.

But, he added, "We don't asknurses to work under substan-dard conditions. Every nurse hasthe right to leave her Job." .

He said salaries and workingconditions at all 21 state Institu-tions are substandard.

Mrs. Jeanette Sweeney, chair-man of the association's nursesunit at the state mental hospitalat Marlboro, said 50 of the hos-pital's 70 nurses are "ready nextweek" to submit resignations.

She told the new* conferencethe resignations would be effec-tive next Feb. 14, St. Valentine'sDay, "to symbolize our brokenhearts over working conditions."

Mrs. Sweeney and Kravitagreed that if the Marlboro nurs-

es resigned, nurses at the other20 state hospitals would followwit.

The nurses are asking for aminimum starting salary of $8,-800 per year with a maximum of$9,146. Their current' yearlyscales range from $5,735 to $6,482.

They also claim that many non-skilled workers at the hospitalsare paid more than the nurses.

Kravit said if the mass resig-nations occurred they would have

two immediate effects on allother hospitals:

"Hospitals voluntarily wouldImprove, salaries and other con-ditions, and where hospitalsdon't improve conditions thenurses would become more mili-tant."

Mrs. Sweeney said that sincethe Marlboro nurses made knowntheir threat other hospitals inMonmouth and Ocean Countieshave raised salaries;

Ahr has withdrawn his offerto consider a Roman Catholicpriest's proposal to establish anjxperimental parish.

He charged the Rev. George

COUEGE bOARD FORMS — Eight of'the nine member, of the Monmouth County: Beard of Trustees ware sworn in last night. Superior Court Judge Clarkton S. Fisher,lift, who Conducted the ceremony, congratulates Earl B. Garrison, temporary chair-man. Looking on are MM. Harry R. LaTowsky and Mrs. John L Polhemus, right,members. Alio sworn were James R. Greene, David H. Means, William O. Fleckenttein,Leon Zuckerman and Marvin A. Clarke. The other member is'Maj. Geri. W, PrestonCorderman who is visiting in Georgia. _ (Register Staff Photo),

rrison Named Pro Tern

hristian Laymen's Experimen-Organization (CLEO),

yith making "irreverent and ir-esponsible remarks."The Associated Press learned

Wednesday that the bishop toldFather Hafner he had "demon-strated beyond question that onecannot look to you for responsi-ble leadership, nor to any group

bSHREWSBURY —The Mon-

mouth County Gollege Board ofTrustees tamed Earl B. Garri-son, Monmouth County superin-tendent of schools, as temporarychairman last night and mem-bers decided their most pressing

mrmantask is to put together a budgetfor 1968-69.

The board held its first execu-tive session at Shadowbrook afterswearing* - in ceremonies conduct-ed by Superior Court JudgeClarksoh S. Fisher. A Second

unctionTo Stop

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTONHIGHLANDS — Sandpumping

and legal maneuvering updatedthe continuing Shrewsbury Riversandbar controversy today.

Francis X/ Moore,; attorney forthe Baymen's Protective Associ-ation, had an i l a.m. appointmenttoday with Superior Court JudgeMerritt Lane Jr. to ask for an in-junction to end the dispute. Hewill ask for an: order against acommercial dredger continuing topull out sand from parts of theShrewsbury River.

Judge Lane looked at the pe-

rfused to sign it because abouta dozen clammers who authoredthe suit had not filed copies oftheir own damming licenses toprove their active Interest,

State Conservation Commis-sioner Robert A, Roe again avoid-ed newspaper reporters trying tofind out how he was going to de-side the issue between homespunclammers and commercial dredg-ers. ;„,•.,."• , .

A spokesman for James F.Murphy, president of U. S.Dredging Co., Inc., New York,that holds a contract to pull out

tltlon in Freehold yesterday but 2 million cubic yards of sandfrom river channels at the mouthof Sandy Hook Bay, said nochanges, had been;- made by thestate in its contract.

Last' Friday, the company'sbucket-chain-operating dredge

J<w level landslide in the riverwhich baymen had long known

Water RateHearing Is

IjournedjNEWARK '— The Monmouth

Consolidated Water Co. rate casebeing heard by'the state Boardof Public: Utility Commissionershas been adjourned to Nov. 13,14, 15, 18, 20 and 21.

There have been three days ofhearings on the petition for a 26per cent increase in the cost ofwater. Similar hearings in 1863lasted five months. \

"When the current proceedingsreopen next month, public ratecounsel Daniel J. O'Hern and Mil-ton A. Mausner, representing the

.Municipal- Public Service Co-ordinating Committee, will startcross-examination of one of thewater company's most importantwitnesses.

He is Kenneth A- White of thefirm of Price, Waterhouse andCo., accountants for MonmouthConsolidated. .

weeVMr.-0'Hern and Mr.

meeting has been fixed for Oct.18 at 7:30 p.m. in Mr. Garrison'sFreehold offices.

The board will have to submitits 1968-69 budget to the state De-partment of Higher Education be-fore Nov. 15 to be considered forfunds in the state budget for fis-cal 1969; Approval of the budgetby the state Board of Higher Ed-ucation will mean state relm-burcement for one-naif the cost-up to $600—for each student en-rolled. The state will also payhalf of the cost of construction.

Mr. Garrison was authorized bythe trustees, to ask the state boardto review the Lhjcrtft property.Some of the trustees are alsoplanning to visit, the site, Mr.Garrison indicated.

"The freeholders made it cleathat the decision on where to lo-cate the college is up to the trus-tees" he said.

The trustees'! terms begin of-ficially Nov. 1 and permanent or-ganization of the board will take(See COLLEGE, Pg. 2, Col. 7)

as the "Lower Bar."But they were challenged by

clammers; and over the weekendrelocated to new areas.

A member of the dredge crewsaid last night that its present op-erations were a quarter-mile offthe controversial sandbar - andthat it would take at least threemonths for the dredge to come upagainst the bar.

Priest 9s RemarksScored by Bishop

TRENTON (AP) - In a sharp- under your Influence forworded letter. Bishop George structive action."

Members of CLEO, which wasformed about a year agd, meetIn private, homes with FatherHafner for informal Eucharistsat which the Bible, books, news-

Hafner, spiritual leader of the papers and other contemporary

con- Istant pastor of St. James thecause the bishop would not ap-prove CLEO's liturgical expert-

sources are read and discussed.The more formal Communionservices held during Mass arereplaced by distribution of smallloaves of bread- and wine amongthe participants.

Father Hafner was threatenedwith excommunication lastmonth after he resigned as. as-Less Church in Jamesburg, be-

Mop Man on Work Detail

Escapes JailBULLETIN

FREEHOLD — Dennis Landry, 22. of 11 Crawford St.,Shrewsbury Township, who- last week pleaded «uUty; tocharges of breaking and entering and larceny In severalM m h County. eommjjnHies, escaped from the county

"'jail today.Warden Ralph Cook eald Landry, who was assigned to

put away mops outside the jail after the morning cleanup,escaped by.leaping onto a roof outside the jail in back ofthe Hall of Records.

Landry took off, said Mr. Cook, -when Correction OfficerAlfred Jobes "turned his back for a second."

Mr. Cook said the prisoner had been awaiting sentencingafter pleading guilty to the charges.

The warden said'tne escape; took place at 9:13 this morn-ing. ' . . . ' • • ' . "' ' . ' :

Warden Cook described Landry as five feet, nine inchestall, slender and weighing about 150 pounds.

According to Warden Cook, Landry was wearing bluedungarees and a maroon shirt when he escaped.

mentation.Two weeks ago, however, the

priest agreed to curtail his ac-tivities with CLEO and submita detailed proposal in writingconcerning the experimental par-ish. In return, the bishop agreedto take the matter up with high-er church authorities.

Two days later the 49-year-oldpriest addressed the NewmanClub, a Catholic students' orga-nization, at Monmouth College.News reports, of Father Hafner'sspeech reportedly prompted thebishop to withdraw his offer.

"Your . intemperate and irre-sponsible remarks to the New-man Club of1 Monmouth College

make it impossible for meto give any further, considerationto your-request for an experi-mental parish," the bishop saidin a letter to the priest.

Father Hatoer acknowledgedreceipt of the bishop's letter butheld-out hope thtt it did" hot"mean the "door had been firmlyshut" against his experimentalparish:. "if it does, I can only say for

myself, since I haven't conferredwith other CLEO members, thatI am very disheartened," thepriest said.

"If the reason tor the reversalis the content of my speech atMonmouth College, I'm all themore disheartened because noth-ing I said there hasn't alreadybeen said by others who are stillconsidered in good standing bythe church." he added.

Two Doctors in Red Bank

Seek 172-Bed Nursing HomeRED BANK — Plans for a 172-

bed nursing home at Washingtonand Front Streets were presentedto the Zoning Board last night.

Bat the board's jurisdiction inthe case was left in doubt. A vari-ance may not be necessary.

Maulner croft-examlned OscarA: Newqulst, vice president andmanager of the utility and pre-sented four public witnesses.

. Notice ~Becker Hardware wilt clossFrl.

at J, p.m. The store will be closedill day Sat. (Ad*.)

;' (Mil Wagon FarmPumpkins, Indian corn: and

gourds for Halloween, Mackintoshand Opalescent apples now attheir beit Fr«ih elder-pressed Itour market. Bring your Jug. Rt.J8, north of Mlddiatown. (Adv.)

Today'sIndex

PageAllen-Scott (Amusements „ .... i\Births 2BridgeClassifiedComic* ..:......„.,,.„Crossword PutxleEdltorlale ..HerblockW. Kay„......., ..Jamet KUpatrlck,Movie Timetable.Oblrusrlei ....„Outdoor WorldPalette Talk ........Sylvl»\ Port* .....

...18-20M21'

,1.14

sKckiwarktt,.,......;;:..;::::!!!.."Investing „...;. 7N m ... 1

.11..M, It

Middlctoim SewerAM Prospects Fade

MDDLETOWN — The township Sewer Authority was in-formed once more last night that Its hopes for federal aidfor sewer construction were minimal..; In August, the authority had been Informed by officials

of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)that no more than $1.5 million could be granted and that nodecision had been made as to whether any grant would bemade.

Last night, the source of bad news was State HealthCommissioner Roscoe P. Handle, who expressed "gravedoubts" that the authority could obtain any "substantialsubsidy." i

In a letter to Rep. James J. Howard D.-N.J., which wasforwarded to the authority, Dr. Handle explained that thefederal government had allotted only $5.6 million to NewJersey while Mlddietown was requesting almost $7 million.

To Indicate how thinly the earmarked funds had to bespread Dr. Kandle cited his department's estimate that between$500 million and $700 million is necessary for sewer construc-tion. In the next seven years.

Authority members indicated that this latest rebuff, likeits predecessors, came as no surprise.

Authority Chairman Edward Schumann said this resultwas more In line with reality than published reports whichhad predicted that Mlddietown would receive millions of dol-lars in grants.

He cited an article in the Sept. 28 Issue of EngineeringNews-Record which stated that New York State would onlybe reimbursed for 1 per cent of this year's expenditures onsewerage and pollution control by the federal government.

The Clean Waters Restoration Act of I960 promised fed-eral aid of from 30 to 53 per cent of the cost of programs butCongress has not appropriated sufficient funds for the pur-pose. -. • .'- ' . ' ' ' '

The article said that If New York were to receive Itspromised share It would absorb ill the money Congress hasappropriated for the 50 states.

Mr, Schumann also expressed concern over the largenumber of delinquent accounts fac'ng the authority.

The financial report shows 102 accounts are delinquentfor the third, quirter and 42 for the second, or approximately18 per cent of the total.,

Mr, Schumann announced that lelns had been placedon the property of the delinquents.

• ' \

The plans, belong to Drs. Rob-ert B. Robertson and William L.Wood, 258 Broad Street.

The doctors, represented by at- shows a three - story, brick and Bank residents like the park plan,torney Philip G. Auerbach, orig-inally planned a 153-bed nursinghome and an adjoining six-storyprofessional office building. Theywere to seek a zoning exceptionto allow two structures on onetract.

However, Mr. Auerbach toldthe board last night that the of-fice building plan had beendropped. The new plan shpwedonly the nursing home, slightlylarger than in the first plan, cen-tered on the riverfront property.

Courtesy Cited

The Attorney said his clientshad a legal right to build thenursing home without a hearingbefore the board, but he addedthat he was revealing the plansas a courtesy.

Dr. Michael J. Arnone, vicechairman presiding at the meet-ing, said he felt a variance wouldbe needed since nursing homesare not a specifically permitteduse.

The board reserved its decisionfor one month.

The Robertson - Wood pla:

glass structure of 90 rooms.Its 80-foot facade is set back

100 feet from East Front Streeton the Thompson property, whichthe doctors .have a contract topurchase.

The lot extends 390 feet to theriver, and the nursing homewould be 235 feet deep. It wouldbe 3>4 stories high. at the lower,rear portion of the lot.

At the basement level, the doc-tors plan a kitchen, utilities, phys-ical and occupational therapyrooms, an arts and crafts center,a beauty shop and a barber shop,a laundry- and storage space.

At the north end, of each of thethree residential floors therewould be a dining and recreationroom, walled with glass overlook-ing the river and bordered by acantilevered sundeck.

Space for 30 parked cars Ishown, but Mr. Auerbach notedthere Is ample room to add morespace.

(See HOME, Pg. 2, Col. 3)

BROAD STREET TO THE RIVER plant have been com-pleted by architect Gary Y. Kaplan. An accompanyingmodel was. unveiled at a Community Chamber of Com-merce meeting yesterday and will be displayed in th» ;Red Bank bujinew district for public reaction. Thert |J«*been no decision to implement the plan. The vettpocketpark would descend from Broadband Front Strttii ioUnion Street by way of a- teri« of rampi and stairs'winding around a reflecting.pool and. an art exhibitionarea. Mr. Kaplan was asked to.provide for an easement, .'shown at upper left, at a truck access lane to stores'af 'left. • " (Register Staff Photo)

•to-JAid Is Sought

RED BANK — The borough isseeking a federal open space grantand state Green Acres funds forthe proposed park at the head ofBroad Street, . Mayor John P.Arnone said yesterday.

Whether the government moneyis available, and whether Red

will have a lot to do with theborough's decision to' build it orforget it, the mayor added.

Mayor Arnone.spoke before aCommunity Chamber of Com-merce directors' meeting in theOld Union House. At the same

Zoning ChiefLeaves TWnRED BANK - 1 Chairman

Bernard H. Hoffman of theZoning Board last night wasreported to have movedfrom Red Bank to Shrews-bury,

Dr. Michael J. Arnone,vice chairman, presided atlast night's meeting.

Both men were appointedto the board on the first ofthis year. Mf. Hoffman wasnamed chairman, in Febru-ary. He has not submittedhis resignation. <

time he unveiled a model builtby architect Gary Y. Kaplan.

The borough engaged Mr. Kap-lan after a public meeting on theBroad Street-tothe-river issue inresponse to demands for a specificplan. ' ,

The model shows windingramps and stairs descending fromFront Street to Union Street op-posite Broad Street, Where fivestores would have to be removedto give the business district aview of the rivet;

The walkways are -lined withplantings and benches. In thecenter is a reflecting pool and atthe bottom is an area whichMayor Arnone said would adaptitself to the display of art. An-other facility is a kiosk thatcould be used to announce com-ing events and recreation notes.

Cost ot the project is still Inquestion, according to the mayor.He said there are no willingsellers among the property own-ers of the area.

The chamber directors were en-thusiastic about the plan, andagreed to display the model instore windows near the intersec-tion in hopes of telling the publicon it.

Mayor Arnone said Mr. Kaplanhas been asked to draw specifi-cations so the approximate costof the park can be determined.

Appeal Withdrawn by GenoveseFor Red Cross Site Variances

SHREWSBURY — Councilman Philip A. Genovese lastnight withdrew his application for variances which would havepermitted construction of a new Red Cross building and sub-division of the county Red Cross chapter's present BroadStreet site.

The application before the Zoning Board was withdrawnbecause of a recent state Supreme Court ruling that sub-division procedures before the Planning Board mutt be com-pleted prior to variance applications.

The Planning Board has classified the project as a majorsubdivision. Following what has been usual procedure here,Mr. Genovese didn't file subdivision plans with the PlanningBoard pending decision on the variances.

According' to testimony presented to the Zoning Boardlast month, the Red Cross would transfer title to its 1%-acretract to Mr. Genovese who would consolidate It with hisproperty and then subdivide the resulting J^-acre tract Intofive loti. Existing buildings would be demolished and a new

\

Red Cross building and four professional buildings constructed.Variances were necessary because the tract didn't meet zone,lot size and front and rear yard requirements.

ISSUE UNDECIDED 'Mr. Genovese said he Is undecided whether he will apply

tq the Planning Board for subdivision approval. He uld thenecessary engineering work makes such' application exp«n-'slve, particularly since there Is no assurance the necessaryVariances would be granted.

After a swift on-slte inspection, the board last night ap-proved a variance for a sign on the National State MortgageAssociation property, 75 Broad St., but stipulated. It bt re-located within 10 days to conform to the borough sign. COd«,

Hearing on an application by Alphonsa Tomaloo to Mb) •,?store to his shopping complex at Broad Strett Ntf Obi* I$Mt;*was postponed a fourth time. It Is now scheduled ,t* bt bitif;Wednesday. Nov. 8. •

. Get. 12, 1*5? THE DA1XY REGISTER

teacher Rights' RallyScheduled for Oct. 22

ASBURY PARK - New Jer-t/r/i public school teachers are

a "Rally for Teacher1 Sunday, Oct. 22, on the

dwalk.i rally, called by the NewJersey Education Association, isIn protest against recent actions

•' Or omissions by school boards,the state government, and theNew Jersey courts, says Dr.Frederick L. Hipp, NJEA's executive secretary. "We are simplypatting on the public record tha'teachers will not allow them-selves to be pushed into secondclass status," Hipp declares.. The issues, Hipp says, areacademic freedom, the right of

, teachers to try to improve theirschools, mistreatment of nontenure teachers, and court de-cisions that give school boardsthe power to trample or Ignoreteacher grievances.

Hipp described what he calledthere "injustices" to non-tenureteachers in New Jersey:'; —In Union Beach, the school

board failed to renew the con-tracts of all non-tenure leadersof the Union Beach Teachers'Association for no apparent causeother than effective leadership.Disgusted with board bullying,most Union Beach teachers re-signed en masse and declaredtKa community an unfit place toteach.'— In Emerson, a non-tenure

teacher was fired despite favor-able recommendations by hissupervisor, principal and schoolsuperintendent He had given afalling grade to the board presi-dent's spa.

— In Wharton, the board firedall non-tenure administrators for"not keeping the teachers inline," after the education as-

WeatherNew Jersey: Variable cloudi-

ness and cool today, high' inupper Sts to mid 60s. Fair cooltonight, few is mid 40s coast and30s in normally cooler Interiorplaces. Mostly sonny tomorrow,milder to afternoon, high in mid603 to around 70. Outlook for Sat-urday; sunny and pleasant.

Riverview Hospital reportedthe pollen count for the past 24hours as being one.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

West to northwest winds 10 to15 knots today becoming varia-ble 18 knots or less: tonight andsouthwesterly 10 to 15 knots to-morrow. Partly cloudy today.Fjlr tonight and tomorrow. Vis-ibility generally five miles ormore.

TIDESSandy Hook '

TODAY — High 4:18 p,m. andlow 10:48 p.m. '

TOMORROW — High 5 a.m.and 5:18 p.m. and low 11:06 a.m..and 11:42 pjn.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hoars; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

In Monmouth Beach; yester-day's high was 64 degrees andthe low was 49. The overnightlow and temperature at 7 thismorning was 46.

sociation successfully campaignedto block the use of substandardfacilities.

NJEA wants the legislature toguarantee that any non-tenureeducator be entitled to a reasonfor dismissal and — if he wants— a hearing on that reason, saysHipp.

"The larger issue behind therally," Hipp says, "is the failureof the state legislature to enactprocedures for settling impassesbetween teacher groups and theirschool boards. At present, teach-er groups have no alternativesother than to give up or to takean extreme action such as strik-ing or declaring sanctions. In1965, Gov. Richard J. Hughesvetoed a teacher negotiationsbill. Now, the association wantsthe legislature to create an Edu-cational Negotiations Commissionto solve teacher-board deadlocksfairly and, if necessary, providemediation to prevent conflict."

New Jersey teachers are alsoupset by a Superior Court de-cision saying that use of the word"sanctions" to keep teachersfrom applying in a school districtrepresents illegal coercion. Nor,said the court, can New Jerseyteachers enforce education's na-tional code of ethics when ateacher violates a sanction.

Other occurrences that Mr.Hipp said have aroused NewJersey teachers include:

Concerted action by New Jer-sey school boards to limit teach-er-board negotiations to salaryitems alone. Hipp says teacherswant the right to insist on theelimination — where they occur—of out-worn textbooks, outdatedcurriculums, practices that In-terfere with teaching, improperfacilities, and mazes of bureau-cratic directives.

— The eagerness of schoolboards to suppress teachers withcourt injuctions rattier than con-clude good-faith negotiations.

— Extremist complaints — inBergen, Cape May, and PassaicCounties — against teachers whodiscuss current topics or exploreall sides of controversial issueswith their class.

— The widespread use of theunpaid suspension to intimidateoutspoken teachers, even whenthe charge the board uses isbaseless and cannot be sustained.

"Not every teacher has thesetroubles," Hipp says, "but largenumbers of our members have in-dicated they Want such a rally,to show they stand with theirharried colleagues."

Births |RIVER VIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Russell Tukey

(nee Marilyn Wedel), 42 CresciBlvd., Hazlet, ton, yesterday,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Dorn(nee Clara wheeler), MorganvilleRoad, Matawan, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mandigo(nee Ruth Hassler), 639 PooleAve., Union Beach, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes(nee Barbara Meyer), 35 LoneOak Road, MiddletoWn, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rauscher(nee Arline Schnappauf), 86 For-est Ave., Fair Haven, son, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tober (neeChristine Cosgrove), 12 CookSt., Monmouth Beach, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hlpolito Her-nandez (nee Asucion Garcia), 28Broad St., Keyport, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engdahl(nee Mary Bedford), IS CliftonAve., Long Branch, son, yester-day.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauman(nee Ann Lynch), South MapleAve., Farmingdale, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Murrell(nee Joyce Jones), 1202 Wash-ington Ave., Asbury Parkdaughter, yesterday. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herri-ger (nee Lillian O'Connell), 41,ittle St., Matawan, son, yester-

day.

Youth Faces HearingRED BANK — Acting Police

Chief Leroy McKnlght said a RedBank youth is being held for ar-raignment today on charges ofmalicious damage to property.

The chief said Kenneth Jarrett,20, of 25 E. Westside Ave., wasarrested at 1:30 a.m. today aftera side window had been brokenan hour earlier at Slater's Res-taurant, 295 Shrewsbury AveThe arresting- officers were De-tective Herbert Swanson andCapt. William Patterson.

A Gelco Kitchen!

ILLUSTRATEDGelco's "Born Red"Colonial Kitchen—

• • • L/O/i you asH tw"* (eafured

»y In our showroom.

for anything more!• Visit our Kitchen Designing Center—a (election of Kltchons

an display lo delight the most discriminating homeowner.• Manufactured and designed by Gelco tight hem In Wono-

fflaua• Call today for free estimate, financing arranged.• Factory tours arranged on request.• Distributor For All Name Brand Built-in Appliances

It's "Smart" to buy a Gelco Kitchen

AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY DIRECT

SAVE UP TO 30%• PHONE •

531-38001121 HWY. 35WANAMASSA

(Owr Wrta worth ef Admy Circle)

Home(Continued)

The building would be designedby architect Frank A. Amodio,and would be called Sea ViewNursing Home. It already hasstate approval, Mr. Auerbachsaid. '

After another appeal heard bythe board, Rocco Cipne was de-nied a variance to convert a 6 -rpom house at 15 North BridgeAve. to four three-room apart-ments.

The board voted unanimouslyon a motion stating that livingspace in the four units would notcomply with a borough ordinance.

Renewal TalkSlated Tonight

HIGHLANDS —'A meeting ofthe Citizens Committee will takeplace tonight at 8 p.m. In Bor-ough Hall, says Alfred W. Mark-er, chairman.

Urban renewal will be. the topicof discussion. Edward A, Fin-lay, director, of urban renewalhere, will be guest speaker. Thesession is open to the public

Democrat* Want Zoners GrantStation Kept in Red Bank Permit For

NEW QUARTERS — Mrs. Alliion Stern, secretary-treasurer of the Monmouth County Welfare Board, dis-cusses advantages of the board's new field office inAsbury Park with the acting director of welfare, RobertC. Wells, left, during an open house at the remodeledfacility on Summerfield Ave. Looking on is field officesupervisor Frank Singer. The Welfare Board has taken a15-year lease on the 6,000-square-foot facility to serveclient* living south of Long Branch and as headquartersfor project BOLD.

Estimate $2.5 MillionCost for New Hospital

FREEHOLD — Building Com-mittee chairman Alex Goldfine ofthe Greater Freehold Area Hos-pital yesterday released a $2.5million estimate to construct andequip the hospital.

The hospital will be located onproperty bought in 1965 on Rt 537and Iron Bridge Road.

Architects' -drawings show thebuilding will have two major sec-tions, a two-story patient wingand a main building.

Facilities will include 18 pedi-

Iloward DropsDepletion Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep.James J. Howard, D-NJ, aban-doned yesterday his plan to file

petition to bring to the Housefloor a bill to reduce or eliminatethe 2iy2 per cent oil depletion taxallowance.

He had announced Tuesdaythat he would file tha petitionwhich, to become effective, mustbe signed by a majority of theHouse membership—218.

Instead, Howard urged theHouse Rules Committee to sendto the floor a bill by Rep. H. R.Gross, R-Iowa, that would cutthe allowance to 15 per cent.JHe said he took this action af-

ter several of his colleagues ad-vised him they favored reducingthe allowance but could not sup-port a move to eliminate It.

atric beds, 16 obstetric beds,eight intensive care beds and 80medical-surgical beds. Diagramsalso show an emergency area op-erating suite, coffee shop and caf-eteria, chapel, administrative of-fices, laboratories, X-ray depart-ment and a pharmacy.

To DismissPupils Early

RED BANK — Students at RedBank High School will be dis-missed early on Mondays thismonth to allow the school staffto prepare for two school evalu-ations. ;

Dismissals will be at 12:18p.m. after an eight-period day.Classes will be shortened to 27minutes, and lunch will not beserved.

Afternoon faculty and staffmeetings will be held to preparefor evaluations by the state andthe Middle Atlantic Associationof Secondary Schools in early1968.

Low-wage salesmen for yourbusiness: The Daily RegisterClassified Ads. Dial 741-6800 now.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFriday. October 13

Present—For You and Yours . . . Car troubleand inconveniences of all sorts plague the morning,but tilings look up after lunch. Before accepting in-formation as totally accurate, investigate for yourself,and consult others if you feel it necessary. Makegood use of available suggestions, advice and assist-ance.

The Day Under Your SignAricx.BomMar.2l to Apr. 19jTott wsIcB np fax DIQS mod* outwin fed better after a leisures^breakfastTannis. April 20 to May 20Meet disappointment vi& coar-age as you have aft eftm iadays gone by.Gemini. May 21 to Jnae 21YotfU regret unpt&ne gestsns.Force yntrecU to follow mealroutine*Cancer. Jnrtd 22 to Jurf 21It U foolish to.be content withthe present natation. You can

.change it.Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21Get a grip on yourself. Don'tgo> to pieces over yti"!^*^news.Virgo. Aug. J2hS.pt. 22Take nothing foe tturiffn. ChcrJceven tie most minute transac-tion today.

Libra. Sap*. 23 fo Oct. 22You tend to be s little atn-Sidoua now, and rigUtr aolCantion i* warranted.Scorpio. OCT. 23 to Nov. 21JM im.uwmjf wonceatTjr ao yoncan I, I.I yL m uueiemng m*Yjtation later.Sagittariiij.'Nov.22fo Dee.21Mats aDowaoota for the vUnuof one going ihrongb a, «ffffirmlytime.Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20-"/"M'EJft WGfflI& 0****^! t ip Qflreading. Just be lur for a

Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19Sdf-pity abound*, bat yon can'tafford1 to indulge in this energyVaster.PUces. Fab. 20 to March 20X W t ' e x p e e t to acrotnnUjhmodi today. Be satisfied withefforta earlier in week.

1967, PuMuhere-HaU Syndicate

BonuomseoruMi8tCNDCOSCOTCH«iHisKVBa.(n(0or scomsHt NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS CO. HEWYORK.N.Y.

Down with Cluny.

KED BAHK — The Dwaocrttica riMalfcj for Borough Council

are.going to campaign this fallto keep the Red Bank railroadstation in Red Bank.

Councilman Charles K. Wood-Aard Jr. and his running mate,Dr. Edward W. Mulligan, havemade the station issue a plankn their platform, which was an-

nunced last night.foey favor reconstruction of

U.J depot within these bordersas an alternative to the state'splan to build a park and ridestation at White Road in Shrews-bury-Little Silver. If the stateplan is implemented, the RedBank and Little Silver stationswill be abandoned.

This is the six-point platformadopted by the Red Bank Demo-cratic Campaign Committee:

1. Controlled spending. "In theyear 1967 the municipal tax ratewent up to J4. The local purposestax rate, the money raised forlocal spending exclusive ofschools and county, went up al-most 12.5 per cent to 89 centsper $100. In the three prior yearsof Democratic administration, thelocal rate had steadily declinedfrom 84 cents in 1964 to 83cents in 1965 and 79 cents in 1966.We want to go back to thatplanning."

2. Provide paid life Insurance forfiremen. "Red Bank's fire de-partment Is made up of all vol-unteers, men who give their timeto the protection of their fellowcitizens without pay. The presentprogram of term insurance hasproved to be costly and not suitedto the needs of the departmentWe believe that protection com-mensurate with the risks of fire-fighting should be provided."

3. Keep the railroad station inRed Bank. "In 1966 the Demo-cratic administration had devel-oped a comprehensive plan to re-develop and renew the Red Bankrailroad station. Since then thestation remains the same withminor improvements having beenmade to the parking surface. Wepledge to work with the Depart-ment .of Transportation to devel-op an acceptable jdan to keepRed Bank as. the transportationcenter of central MonmouthCounty.". > •

4. Recognize the Red Bank Mu-nicipal Employees' Association."The contribution of this orga-nization to stable employee rela-tionships between the boroughand its employees will enable thetaxpayers to avoid the drastic in-creases resulting from suddenwage and tax increases."'

5. Improve traffic flow. "WhenCouncilman Woodward was po-lice commissioner, before Mayor(John P.) Arnone" replaced him•with Mr. (Joseph J.) Palvo, hehad obtained for.the borough new

traffic ll^ts «.t Brmd StreetBergen P1n.ee, BrMge Aveand Front Street, MM« Avenueand Bergen Place, and Broad andFront Streets. All of these lightsa n ta with the exception of Broadand Front Streets, and the work Isnow In progress on that, wepledge to keep up this work, andto release policemen from trafficsignalling to police protection."

6. Support and strengthen thepolice department. "By increas-ng salaries commensurate with

the cost of living, to attractqualified men to the service andto provide, maximum protectiontor the citizens. The need for in-creased police vigilance growsas Red Bank becomes a moreurban community. Councilman(Daniel J.) O'Hern has been in-strumental in starting in RedBank a Police Cadet TrainingProgram at no cost to the bor-ough. We are gravely concernedthat just last week an armedrobbery took place in daylighthours."

College. (Continued)

place shortly thereafter, but nodate has been set, the chairmansaid. The naming of two trusteesto the board of school estimatemay be done at the next meet-ing.

The board of estimate will alsoinclude Freeholder Director Jo-seph C. Irwin and two other free-holders. Budgets are adopted bythe trustees and submitted to theboard of estimate, which may cutthem. The freeholders will be ob-ligated to appropriate sufficientfunds for the budget approved bythe board of school estimate, Mr,Garrison explained.

Frederick Holmes, state direc-tor of two - year community col-

ing at which the board reviewedthe basis "ground rules" governing its duties and operations.

NEW SHREWSBURY — ThaZoning Board last night, unanl-mouily approved * variance topermit the Monmouth Consoli-dated Water Co. to build a watertank on property purchased fromMrs. Edith E. Crawford on WestPark Avenue,-

On Sept. 27, the Manning Boardapproved the site plan providedthe Zoning Board grant the vari-ance and arrange for road dedi-cation on West Park.

Last night the company as-sured the borough authoritiesthat arrangements for dedicationwere well in hand. It submittedits new site figures, with the frontset back 228 feet, side yards of88 and 96 feet, and rear yard of.93 feet. The tank will rise 128feet.

Also uhanimpusly, approvedwere variances applied for byArthur and Susan Holmes on twoLennox Drive lots in the River-dale Estates development, andfor the construction of a 14-footone car garage wanted byClaudie Ellis at 14 Stephen Ave-nue.

Man StruckBy Train, Dies

•BELMAR (AP) — Ignatius J.Smith, 64, of 515 7th Ave., SpringLake Heights was hit and fatal-ly injured by a train in thtoMonmouth County communityWednesday night. '

Police said, Smith' was walk-ing along tracks of the NewYork and Long Branch Railwaynear 16th Street when- a JerseyCentral train approached about5 p.m.

Despite a warning blast fromthe train whistle and the shout*of bystanders, Smith steppedonto the tracks, police said. Thetrain crew said they slammed

bk bt ld tleges, attended last nights meet- on the brakes but could notnstop in time.'

Smith was-pronounced dead a tthe scene. •''" ''^'^ ^r"'

IN OBSERVANCEOF THE HOLIDAY

WE WILL BE CLOSEDALL DAY SATURDAY, OCT. 14

MINERSUPPLYCO

SOUTH OF THE KRUPP

:nr.;'|t'--1 d i i l '.'.Si'id

• & •

Olds lifts the lid on a newgenetntionof Rockets.

A M W generation ofRocfcatt for a mw generationof cart (and ail generation! ofdrWiltihe "68 "youwmobllei"from Odimobfle. Th» blggettRocket* ever-up to 455cubic Inrjiei. Mori reipontfveRodceri ever—up to 400honepower. And more•conomica) beilde*. -

Eleven new V-8i, pluithe Action-Una 6. And withall rilelr extra sire, extra actionand extra economy, they'resmoother, quieter and mornefficient, loo. Turn up moretorque at lower rpm, delivermore power at lower cost.Jry a youngmoblle"with the new generation ofRockets—from front-wheel-

* orfve 'TOfOflooO tobudget-priced F-85. Go

ablHng at your nearestbRe Dealer i now.

>68ffybun§mobiles''from OldsmobiltRUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY

4WO NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0919,.

]ection of PlannerSHREWSBURY - New

ftreyitwyi tMepwdent jauwU.d t t * for Botjwjh-Council y«sK*r.<t» ihtrply crtgeteed Mtyor

Offers ProgramMANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -

Republican Township Committeecandidate John Coughlln yester-day called for a four-point pro-gram to improve municipal ser-vices and reduce the local prop.

, erty tax burden.Mr. Coughlin suggested better

community planning, industrialrabbles, cost efficiencies and ahigher level of tax collection asm;ans to those ends.

"After 15 years of Democraticcontrol, the township roads arein such condition that an engi-neering survey showed it willtajte almost $1 million just to getthem in good condition," he said,adding:

"Our municipality is still justtoo small and there are numer-ous other priority projects thatmust be considered. We must ad-dress ourselves to the problemsof reducing the local tax burdenwhile repairing those roads whichpresent a serious safety hazard.'

Order CodeAmendments

HIGHLANDS - The BoroughPlanning Board last night au-thorized its attorney to draw upnecessary amendments to boththe zoning and subdivision ordi-nances.

It plans to have the councilpass on the zoning ordinance Oct.17, and the subdivision ordinanceNov. 8.

Consultant to the board DavidMalamud of Town and City Inc.,New York, outlined some ma)orpoints of the subdivision ordi-nance.

The most outstanding was aproposed regulation in zone one,the hill area. It would set a lotfrontage minimum of 75-feet anddepth of lOO-feet for building., j;Jt also; would-require 7j500

square - foot lot area minimumfor; any construction in the zone.

Man Is GivenTerm in Jail

LONG BRANCH,- MunicipalJudge Stanley Cohen yesterdaysentenced Harold E. Briggs ofBox 76, Farmingdale, to sixmonths in the county jail for loi-tering under the influence of al-cohol and using abusive lan-guage. The judge made the con-dition that the defendant receiveKftUical assistant*"* • •"Mr+t rcphen;;; said Municipal

CBUfrwiir ftorbe held today* because of the Columbus Day holi-

E. l*moa Jr. for hit tivaounctd inie&fon WA to retp-

i Arthur ErtdcMra to thtjtFlaming

Mr, Ericluon's term expiresDec, 31, In a statement on Oct.6, Mayor Lemon said he wouldpot reappoint him to the PlanningBoard because of hlj abusivemanner to developers at, theboard's meetings on Sept. 20 and27.

Incumbent Councilman Fran-cis L. Cooper end his runningmate, Ulrich H. Schaer, in ajoint statement on the mayor'sdecision, termed it, "a typical ex-ample of borough government'sdetermination to serve privateInterests by any means at its com-mand.

"And the mayor," it added, "iseagerly exercising the preroga-tives of his office to eliminate aman who for years has made areal effort to achieve some de-gree of intelligent planning andzoning to protect property own-ers."

The two called the events atthe planners' September meet-ings "relatively unimportant. Theprinciple involved, is criticallyimportant. Mr. Erickson simplywould not surrender public inter-ests to private demands."

The candidates said that "atthe first meeting, certain individ-uals appeared before the planningBoard seeking approval of a siteplan. The plan was vague, incom-plete, and not in accordance withdocumented planning board re-quirements.

„ r% i o wSLounty to pack stamps "Ian

LONG BRANCH — Councilman <JkirnHenry R. Ciotfi, who if attempt-ing to rally county support of thefederal food stamp program, lastnight received the support ofCity Council.

A motion by Mr. Cioffi support-ing the plan and calling for arequest for support from othercounty municipalities WMapproved unanimously by his col-leagues.

Councilman .Ckjffl stressed thatnot only welfare recipients andfamilies with children and in-comes of less than $3,000 yearlywould benefit, but also the city'sconsiderable population of settlorcitizens subsisting on Social Se-curity would gain as much as $10a week in extra food on theirtables.

Councilman Elliot' L, Kstemoved that Mr. Cioffi be desig-nated to appear for City Councilbefore the county Welfare Boardto argue the advantages of thefood stamp program — a stepsuggested at Monday night's /pub-lic meeting by Robert C. Wells,county welfare director. Councilagreed unanimously.

Okay Coding FlanCouncil also approved a motion

The proposal ctlU tor tftle of thetract to the promoter for $1 inreturn for bringing the culturalcomplex to the city.

Two ordinances were adoptedunanimously after public hearinglast night.

A nuisance ordinance followsthe state code of 1953, regulatingmatters of public health, safetyand tnoise and providing penal-ties of (100 or 80 days in theCounty Jail or .both for violators.Each day a nuisance' is main-tained is defined as a separateviolation.

An ordinance amending thedty administrative code in-creases membership of the LongBranch Safety Council to includemembers of the pharmaceuticalIndustry.

Approved unanimously was amotion by Councilman Cioffi thata meeting of the Recreation Com-mittee, the Board of Education,city administrators and the citytreasurer be set up to discusspossible use of the new juniorhigh school auditorium for motionpictures.

The programs would replacethose lost by dosing of the Bar-onet Theater, ,Mr, Cioffi ex-

by Councilman Samuel Telcher to plained; He also suggested thatrequest the city administration toinclude $18,000 in the 1968 budgetfor codification of city ordi-nances. Codification, Mr. Teicherexplained, "Is a modem pro-cedure adopted by many towns."It would, he said, put the ordi-

"Mr. Erickson, very properly nances in systematic order, read-would not consider the ill pre-pared application.

"An associate of the applicantpresented the properly preparedapplication at the Sept. 27 meet-Ing, and Mr. Erickson joinedwith other board members hi ap-proving it.

"The mayor's charge that Mr.Erickson has 'abused' personsappearing before the PlanningBoard is pure potwash, ard themayor knows it.

"Mayor Lemon sees an excel-lent opportunity to draw eventighter the small government-by--'ique circle" * ' '' '

"Here,is an opportunity to ap-point one of the official family'slackeys to the Planning Board.And, anticipating election to Bor-ough Council of the board's pre-sent chairman, who also is chair-man of the phantom industrialcongress, Ihe- mayor sees NewShrewsbury's future planning tobe what they >want it to be."

To Fete BedellHIGHLANDS — The local

Democratic Chit> will honor Free-holder 'Eugene Bedell with arally tomorrow "Might, in Andy'»Sirore'ttoteli S i f # * f ~ ' '

Cornelius Guiney will serve asmaster of ceremonies.

ily available to city officials andthe public.

Councilman Teicher's proposalfollowed a query by John F.Johnson of 302 Joline Ave. as towhether the city has an anti-Ioi-tering ordinance. Neither RobertL. Mauro, acting city attorney,nor the councilmen were able toanswer.

Mr. Johnson suggested thatcouncil move to adopt such anordinance if one Is not alreadyin force, even though loitering of-fenses are now handled in Mu-nicipal Court under state statute.He cited several locations in thedry where loitering is prevalent.

Masking UnwantedHe also called for a proclama-

tion by Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr.prohibiting the use of masks byjuveniles more than 14 years oldon "mischief night," Oct. 30, andHalloween, Oct. 31. There was ex-tensive — and expensive — van-dalism in the city on these nightslast year, he said, and "therewas no reason for it."

Councilman Amedeo V. Ip-polito, council president, an-nounced a series of public meet-ings on possible uses for city-owned property will start Tuesday, Oct. 19,. at 8 p.m. in thecouncil chamber: ThBiHOpoBal ofCentury Associates for a culturalcomplex on the municipal sta-

be

feasibillty of putting the entirecity recreation program in thehands of the Board of Educationbe considered.

"A comprehensive recreationprogram in the city seems faroff," he commented, adding that

the ftdffttoUttrMiaB ij*s for wrttinbees unsuccessful In hiring a fulltime recreation director.

Adopted unanimously was •resolution by Councilman Ippolitoapproving a lease for $1 a yearof a tract on Long Branch Ave-nue from the New Jersey Natur-al Gas Co. for recreational pur-poses. The proposed playgroundwould be just north of the utifl<ty's computer center.

Other resolutions authorizedpayment of $2,588 in vouchers forthe North End Urban Renewalproject, and named members ofthe Shade Tree Commission, theLong Branch Safety Council andthe Needle Trade DevelopmentCommittee.

Appointed to the Shade TreeCommission were William Porter,Councilman Teicher and HelenO'Brien, all for three years, andThomas Sicillano for two years

Named to the Safety Counciwere Councilman Robert B. Cor-nell, Nelson V. Warren, MelvinMoss, Anthony Bemacco, RobertNorton, Jack Sievers, John Killjian and Charles Ilvento, all threeyears; Frank Fasano, RoberMorris and Malcolm Wyckoff, altwo years; and William Hennumone year.

Appointed to the Needle TradeDevelopment Committee wereEdward Scharfstein, Jack Ruda,James Lo Biondo and EdwardHeinz, all three years; John Du-gan and Daniel F. Haas, bothtwo years; and Councilman Ip-polito, one year.

Man Is HeldFor Jury ForArmed Theft

U>m BRANCH - In i sped*.!MMioo «* Municipal Court yes-terday afternoon, Antonio Castro

Harrison waived preliminaryxamlnation on a charge of armedobbery. Judge Stanley CohenMund him over to the Grandury in $2,500 ball.Mr. Castro Is charged with

wlding Roman Zabloski of 168Dhelsea Ave. and Mrs. EileenJuick of 153 Third Ave at knife-point on June 11 at 2:45 a.m.He allegedly took $200 from Mr.Zabloski, bartender at Mortie'sBar and Grille, 224 Broadway,ind robbed the cash register ofi80.

Police still seek another manrtio reportedly participated in the:rime.Police Capt. Joseph D. Purcel

jommended Detective Sgt. Wil-Jam D. Walling and DetectiveJohn J. Perri, who handled theinvestigation. The detectivespicked up Mr. Castro yesterday inHarrison.

Man Admits GuiltIn Break-in Series

FREEHOLD - Dennis V. Lan-dry, 111 Crawford Ave., Shrews-bury Township, yesterdaypleaded guilty to 21 counts ofbreaking and entering and lar-ceny in several county munici-palities.

County Judge Clarkson S. Fish-er, who accepted the plea, setNov. 10 {or sentencing.

Landry was accused of thesecharges:

June 1 — breaking into JackPot Golf, Route 35, Middletown,and taking $10; breaking into Mi-das Muffler, Route 35, Middle-town, and taking $15.

June 2 — breaking into OasisDrive-in, Route 35, Middletown,and taking $75.

June 9 — breaking into TownGulf Station, ^Route 35, Eaton-town, and taking $48.

June 13 — UreaMng into Cliff-.Ajnoco ,Statfqn,j,Rptt,te, 35,

Matawan Township, and taking$25.

June 14 — breaking into tfoBeacon Hill Country Club, BeaconHill Road, Middletown, and intothe Veterans of Foreign Warbuilding, Route 35, Middletown,

June 19 — breaking into Pete'Tavern, Bay Ave., Highlands,and taking $10 in cash and $.75 inbeer. And breaking into Stewart'Drive-in, Route 36, Highlands,and taking $53.

June 21 — breaking into Tang'Restaurant, Route, 35, Eatontown,and taking $115, and into Bob'Shell Station, Asbury Ave., Neptune Township, and taking $15

June 23 — auto larceny, takinja 1966 Oldsmobile from CharleNoss, 101 Walnut Street, Middle-town.

Landry was represented bjRobert Hanlon of Asbury ParkBenedict R. Nicosia, asslstanprosecutor, represented the stat

Two RiimsonTeachers Resign

RUMSON - The Board of Eda:ation last night accepted rcslgnations from Mrs. Sandra DullCaldwell, sixth grade, and MrsShirley Bunting, fourth grade.

Mrs. Bunting will leave in Janu-ary, after one and a half year'sservice here, to move to Syra-cuse, N. Y.

Mrs. Caldwell, whose resigna-tion is immediate, i» moving toFlorida. The board approved hersuccessor, Mrs. Clalr Garland, alin annual salary of $6,100.

Use of the Forrestdale gymnasi-um by basketball players fromHoly, Cross School was approved,as in previous years.

Long Inoperative TrafficLight Irks Shore Council

8EAHS, BOEBUCK AND CO.

OTI€EDue to circumstances

beyond our control,

,jfe have been forced

to cancel our

AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun-II ell decided last night to contactII Henry Ney, county traffic engi-

neer, to ascertain the exact rea-son why traffic signals installedlast February at the Sea Bright

jjbrldge are still inoperative.Mayor Frank ti. Van Duzer

|| urged that the light begin opera-tion without any further wait for

|[the control switch which wouldcoordinate them with bridgeopenings. Such a switch, Mr. Van

|| Duzer added,", . . is yet unde-signed," and has been cited as

|| the reason for, operation delay.-Councilman John S. Forsman

I stated that .another cause ofdelaybe.en suggested, that the

|| lights had been installed and, asII of yet, no contract to wire thejsjgnals has been' arranged.I Jesse A. Howland and Sons,Inc., Sea1 Bright, with a$3,800 bid, was awarded a con-tract for reconstruction of Beach

|| St. bulkhead. Reconstruction ofBellevue Place bulkhead, rec-ommended by James P. Kovacs,

We will, however,still award the

23" color console TV.

[Open House'Is PromisedBy Litwin

LITTLE SILVER - Council-|t man Gordon N. Litwin, Demo-

cratic candidate for mayor, saysthat if' elected he will conductregular "open house" office hoursin the mayor's office In the Bor-ough Hall.

Mr. Litwin said he will conductI the weekly office hours probablyIon Saturday mornings and oneI weekday evening.

"Citizens will then know thatthey can just walk in and dlscuss any matter that concerns

|| them," he said.Mr. Litwin said residents are

| reluctant to air problems andgrievances at public councilmeet-

|l Ings, and also are reluctant totelephone borough officials at

|| home,Mr. Litwin and the Democratic

II council candidates, John W. O'-Mara and. Noel W. NUson, saidthe mayor's regular office hour*

|| is one of a series of proposalsthey will make to Improve com-munication between residents andthe governing body, Their firstproposal was for periodic news-letters and an annual report onborough affairs to be mailed toall residents.

Get your share of service bust-II ness with a "Business Services"|| Ad In Clasilfled. Dial 741-6900[todty.

borough engineer, and Jesse AHowland and Sons, Inc., at an approximate cost of $3,000 to $4,000will be considered in next year':budget.

Mayor Van Duzer, Councilwom-an Cecile F. Norton, "and Mr.Kovacs will meet with Rumsonofficials, Oct. 19, to discuss sew-er facilities which will be sharedby the two boroughs in conjunc-tion with the Northeast Mon-

. mouth County Regional Sewer-age Authority. A special, councilmeeting is scheduled for Memday, Oct. 23, 8:30 p.m., to dis-cuss the proposed contract withthe authority.

Council resolved, regarding recent award of a garbage collec-tion contract to M & T DeLisa,Long Branch, that hours of collection will adhere strictly tothose stated and ".. .the contractwill be carried out to the letter."

Fire and police officials 'willbe asked to contact the owner oia barge, presently anchored nearCentury Marina, to suggest thathe vessel be moved since it is

an eyesore and a possiblefire hazard."

Raps News Report*or War Confusion

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Therar in Vietnam is not beingrought to the American people

an objective and clear - cuticture.This was the word yesterdayom Peter E. Berle, a New Yorkttorney, and former assistant in

the John F. Kennedy Administra-tion Defense Department under

McGeorge Bundy. Mr. Berleon a leave after a two-month

tudy tour of Vietnam.He outlined his views beforele Strathmore Democratic Club."The reporters sent to Vietnam

ire indeed objective, but a two-veek visit cannot possibly givehem an over - all picture ofevery aspect of the conflict," hesaid.

Mr. Berle, an associate of The-dorc Sorensen, former aide to'resident Kennedy, traveled to'ietnam to evaluate the paclfica-on program under the South

Vietnamese for the Advanced Re-search Projects Agency of the De-tense Department.

"Although there are severalible fellows there reporting, lessthan accurate news copy hasreached us," Mr. Berle said.

He explained that many con-tradictory statements in variousnewspapers are the result of re-sorters seeing different aspectsJf the wa>.

"One can always tell the re-porter on a two - week visit.They're the ones in brand newfatigues," he said.

"The only way to gain, a goodidea of what is going on thereis to read every side, every re-port made and then try to drawconclusions. These contradictorystatements from the various me-

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND

SUPPLEMENT TITLE 3 OF THECOMPILED AND REVISED ORDI-NANCES OF THE BOROUGH OLITTLE SILVER (REVISION OF10M)BE IT ORDAINED by the Board ol

Health of the Borough of Little Silver,llonmouth County, New Jersey:

1. Section 3 of Chapter 3 of Titleof the, Compiled and Revised Oralnances of the Borough of Littlever (Revision of 1964) be and thesame 4s hereby amended, to read asfollows:

SecUon 3. Licensee to F1I« Bond.Before any license Rhall be Issuedto any Master Plumber, be mustexecute and file with the Boardol Health a bond with at least onesurety, to be approved by thisBoard, and. drawn tn the sum of$1,000.00. The bond shall be re-newed .yearly on AprU 1st"2. Section 4 of said Chapter 3 bi

and the same is hereby amendedread as follows:

"SecUon 4. Term ol U « a » . Lt-cenies of Master Plumbers shall begranted for one year at a fee olTwenty-Uve Dollars (125.00) sodmust be renewed on AprU 1st o:every year at a renewal. fee ofTwenty-five Dollars."-3. Section 8 of laid Chapter 3

and the same Is hereby Amendedsupplemented to read as'follows:

"Section 8. Fees. When the, planof any plumbing system Is filedwith ths Inspector or Secretary ofthe Board of Health a fee of Fif-teen Dollars shall be collected forthe filing thereof and Issuance ofa permit therefore, provided how-

, ever, that an additional Two Hol-lars shall be collected for etch andevery plumbing fixture above fourbased in the approved plan. Bachwashing machine and dishwashershall within the meaning of thisordinance be considered a separateplumbing fixture."4. Section 8 of Chapter II of said

Title 3 be and the same Is herebyamended and supplemented to read asfollows:

SecUon 8. Feel. The followingfees and charges are herewith es-tablished:

(a) For the filing of ,an appli-cation and plans for a Ipermlt tolocate and construct an Individualsewage disposal system: Ten Dol-lars.

(b) For the filing of an appllca-Uon and plans for a permit to al-ter or replace an existing Individ-ual sewage disposal system: FiveDollars.

(c) For the Inspection of a greasetrap: Two Dollars and FJfty Cents,Inspection fee.

(d) For each reliupeetlon of anIndividual sewage system, or partthereof, caused by failure of thepermltee to locate and construct oralter the same In accordance withthe terms of the permit issued orthe terms of the aforesaid code, anInspection fee of Five Dollars shallbe charged."5. This Ordinance shall take effect

30 days after the first publication lol-lowing Its adoption.

The foregoing ordinance wai Intro-duced at the regular meeting of theBoard or Health on Monday evening,October 2, 1967, and will come up foipublic hearing and final passage at aregular meeting of the Board of Healthto be held at the Borough Hall, Pros-poet Avenue, Little Silver, New Jer-sey at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Novenvber 8, 1997.

WARREN M. HERBERT, ClericThe Board of Health.

Oct. 12 (MB

THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Oct 12,

dia lead to K credibility wtf M*Information," Mr. Berle uUML:j"

He said he was convincedwar is being won, but slowly, iundoubtedly will go on fortime since the North Vl<give no indication that they havt*-any interest in negotiation!. ' v '

"In spite of this and In sp)t$'of the losses, we are committedand should continue," he (aid.

He struck a dissonant note onwar costs and taxes. :

"The war must be carrfed onvbut not at the expense of Itwportant domestic projects," h»said. "The only salvation of bothissues will be more taxes.". -

Boy ArrestedFor Entries

MIDDLETOWN — Detective*have apprehended a 15-year-oldboy in connection with' thrM'break-ins of Leonardo homes last,week, Chief Joseph M. McCarthyhas reported.

Moremoney

than $2,000 in Jewelry-and transistor radio*'.

were taken from the homes o(Rudolph Poll, Dennis Sheeharxand Marvin Hauser, all of Leonardville Road. , .,

Thus far, police have recovered,three diamond rings, threiwatches and a radio as well $»•other pieces of jewelry. Severalitems are still missing. , ,•

Chief McCarthy said the arrest,:came after a three-day stakeout,by Detectives Robert Olson of tirt,juvenile division; Walter Mon%;han, Patrick McCOnnell, as we«as Det. Sgt William HalUday.

new 1968 car through us.Many of your neighbors do

New 1968 cars financeduf> to 3 years at low bank rates

The vwfao man oetect3 his financing orranga-ments carefuWy. When buying that new car;your beatchofce fe B central Jersey Bank liwlcosteuto loan. Come see ustoday. .

J & Y ^ y ° u r l o c a l dS1 and tell.him toa™Un«tCompany. Save money wlsurance of t rt i~.^ U p y money wltl.

our assurance of prompt, courteous service.

BMuUT KKS • UVmm - MUMtMir.

CAN WE HELP YOU?SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET!

4-Tbundar, Oct. 12, 1*57 THE DAILY HEGISTER

OBITUARIESANDREW C TAYLOR

BATGNTOWN - Andrew C.lylor, 82, of M Grant Ave. diedsittrday in Eaton Park Nursing

Tie here.If. Taylor w u a lifelong resl-

here. He was t retiredm.

He ww a trustee of Mt ZlonFAME Zioa Church here, and was

a put exalted ruler of John John-ton Lodge, IBPOEW.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Dorit Green of Scotch Plains; aBister, Mrs, Martha Crummwellof Fair Haven, and two grand-children.

Services will be held in Mt.Zion Church at 2 p.m. Saturday,with Rev. Kingdon J. Reevey,pastor, officiating. Burial, underdie direction of the Robert A.Braun Home for Funerals, 'here,will be in White Ridge Cemetery,here.

MRS. WILLIAM M. JONESNEW SHREWSBURY - Mri

Ruby Jones, 95 Peach St., die<Tuesday in Rivervlew HospitalRed Bank, after a short IllnessShe was 54.

Mrs. Jones was bora in Kentwood, La., and resided here foi30 years. She was a member oSt. Thomas A.M.E. Zion ChurchRed Bank.

Surviving are her husband, Wi.liam M., a son, Wilfred of NorfolkVa., a brother, Julius P. Brurnfield of Newark, eight grandchildroji and two great-grandchlldren.

The funeral will be Saturda;at one o'clock at St. ThomaA.M.E. Zion Church. Burial wilbe in Monmouth Memorial ParkNeptune, under the direction othe James H. Hunt FuneraHome, Asbury Park.

"The place to go for the brands you know"

Hie suit that makes youfeel like a millionaire . . .

by Clipper CraftTha rich raitratnt of •

subdued glan plaid . . . the

luxury of pun wool . • .

tha thadas that do moit for

you. All wrapped up In

diitinguiihed styling. A

now forward-pitch thouldar.

Fiihmoufh lapali. Slant

doubla bosom pocketi,

daepar sida vanti, paislay

lining.

priced from $69.95Rag. • Long • Short

BOTANY "500" from $85.00TIMELY CLOTHES......... ....„..; $99.50PETROCELLI . . . . . , . :„.„. . . $135.00

•pea wed. and fri.

•v«nings 'til 9

CHARGE IT . . .

30.60-90 Days!

MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING

50 BROAD STREET • RED BANKOp** Friday KVMlag 'HI • • Saturday 'ril 5:30

B. J. Foley, 75,Held News Post

NEWARK <AP) - A retiredgeneral manager of the NewarkNews, Benjamin J. Foley, 79, diedTuesday in Presbyterian Hospi-tal here.

Foley, who started work forThe News as a newsboy, retiredas general manager in 1962, end-ing a newspaper career thatspanned more than half a cen-tury. As general manager, heparticipated in the launching ofThe Sunday News in 1946 andinitiated programs that led to aSunday circulation of more than4.000.

The funeral will be at 9 a.m.Friday from his residence, witha Mass at 10 In St. John'sChurch in Orange.

GEORGE J. POUZENC JR.CLIFFWOOD BEACH—George

J. Pouienc Jr., 51, of 1116 Wood-land Drive, who died Saturdayin Perth Amboy General Hospital,Is survived also by his secondwife, Mrs. Ann Franklin Pouzenc;a stepson, Pfc. Rodney FranklinIn Vietnam, and two stepdaugh-ters, Miss Deborah Franklin andMrs. Caroline Wachowiak.

A Requiem High Mass was tobe offered this morning at St.Joseph's Catholic Church, Key-port, and burial, under the direc-tion of the Day Funeral Home,Keyport, was scheduled in St.Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport,

BENJAMIN KESTELIZABETH — Benjamin Kest,

60, of 836 Gibbons Court, fatherof Mrs. Arlynn Freedman of Way-side, died Tuesday in Newark.He was secretary of the EssexCounty Printing Pressmen'sUnion 31.

In addition to his daughter, heis survived by his wife, Mrs. Ce-cile Nussbaum Kest, two sons, abrother, two sisters, and fourgrandchildren.

Services are being held at 12:30p.m. today at the E. Bernheimand Soas Memorial Chapel, New-ark.

Combi Dle$, Former Courthoutt Cu*todlonENOUSHTOWN - U Roy He U wrvivedbybii wtfe,Mri.

Comb*, 7), of §otthl»rg-Maail*> Gladys W. Comb*; a wn, WU-pan Road, died Tuesday ia J*r- — ' ' — " ~*-*~ "' J

*ey Starr* Mtdfetl Center, Hep.ton*.

Mr. Combs w u retired chiefcustodian of the county court-house, Freehold, and a veteranof World War I.

Main Office:40-M Broad St.

Bed Bank, N. J. OT701Brunch Oltlceai

mm. 31. MldtUetown. N. 1.39 Eaat Main St., Freehold, M. 1.n» Broadway, Lour Branch, N. J.

EitabUihed In H78 by John H. Cookana Henry Clay

PuMlrtod by Tie Bed Bank E«fUter• • . - Incorporated *?•

JOHN J. HAIXELIZABETH - John 3. Hall,

79, of 128 De Hart Place, fatherof Mr«. Lawrence H. Kelly ofLittle Silver, died yesterday atSt. EHtabem Hospital Afterlong illness.

Mr. Hall Was former stateathletic commissioner and retiredchief editorial writer for the Elis-abeth Daily Journal. He washonored by Pope John XXIII withthe designation of Knight of St.Gregory. He was also a three-time winner of the George E.Stringfellow editorial contestaward and wrote a column titled"From Where We Sit."

In addition to his daughter, heis survived by his wife, Mrs.Rose A. Glacken Hall, and abrother, Richard J. Hall ofUnion. .

A High Requiem Mass will beoffered at 10 ajn. tomorrow InSt Genevieve's Catholic Church,Elizabeth. Interment, under thedirection of the James J. Higginsand Son Mortuary, Elizabeth, willbe in Mount St. Peter's Cemetery,Derby, Conn.

JOHN S. CAMERONMATAWAN - John S. Came-

ron, 51, of Ivy Hill Drive, diedyesterday at his home after along illness.

Mr. Cameron was born In Jer-sey City and had lived there be-fore moving to Matawan 4^years ago. He was a communi-cant of St.. Benedict's CatholicChurch, Hazlet.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Jean Lane Cameron; two sons,James and John Cameron, athome; six daughters, Mrs. JohnHanusek of Asbury Park, and theMisses Carol Ann, Gail, Doro-thy, Lorraine and Mary BethCameron, all at home.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered at 10 a.m. Saturday in St.Benedict's Church. Inter-ment, under the direction of theDay Funeral Home, Keyport, willbe In St, Joseph's Cemetery, Key;port.

UnntMT of the A»»oclate4 P « «The AHoclati'd Preu la entitled ax-clmlvely to the tue lor lepubllcltlonol i l l the local newi printed In Uilinewapiper *• well u all AP aewidispatches. '

Second clu< portage paid at RedBank, N. J. 07701 and at additionalmalting otflcea. Publlihed dally, Mon-day through Friday.

SubMriptloc Prteei In AdvanceSkiglt copy at counter, 10 oenti: by

mall, 10 cent*1 month —42.B0 83 monlii*-~ift an 12

ONLY ATMIDDLETOWNBANKINGCOMPANY...

MONEYGROWSFASTERwith savings accounts that payinterest from day of deposit today of withdrawal.

NOW'S the time to switch!So your savings can growfaster . . . ! At MiddletownBanking Company savingsstart earning interest thevery day funds are depos-ited. NO waiting! Interest ispaid to the day of withdraw-al. Once-interest is earnedit is never lost! (in mostbanks you lose interest forthe whole quarter if moneyis withdrawn anytime beforethe end of the quarter.) .SAVE by mail — money'grows' the same fast way!. . . and we pay postage bothw a y s . . .

NO C O S T -LOW Minimum BalanceCHECKING ACCOUNTS

Xtra savings—Xtra convenience

ompany1 2 5 0 Highway 3 5 • Middletown North of Middletown Shopping Center

Talephgne 671-5800Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Gladys W. C m b ; aUtraL. Cart* o* fit* tem$Atow; t brother, JUymoodCombg of Helmetu, tad twograndchildren.

The funeral will be Monday at2 p.m. at Hie CH.T, Clayton andSon Funeral Home, Adelpbia,with the Rev. Ralph Marks of-ficiating. Burial will be in Old

Cordwo of 117 Navtttek Riverhere, died We4w»d*y totar Hwltal R*l Bedc

Tennent Cemetery. "

Bivervtar ttwltal, R*lShe w u bore ia Hewufc, d»ujh-

ter of (toe latt Mr. and Mrs.Petegrino Nazaro and was a com-municant Of the St, Anthony'sCttholic Church, Red Bank.

Surviving are her husband, ValCordasco; a wa, Richard Cor-dasco of Shrewsbury; two broth-

KM. VU. OOKMaKOp«nUo»er», Joteph Katam of Lot Aa-

, Calif., asd Johnof Middletown, aM fewcbUdrtjs.

A MaM of Requiem wlH t»« of-fered In St An&oa/t ChurchSaturday at 8 ».m. Burialthe direction of the William, &Anderson Funeral Hpme will bein St Joieph'a Cemetery, Key-port

Money SwitefcedRED BAI<K - Acting PDUC« ,

md Uroy tWXdt* t^ftMitfctt * ftuMallrittg cuitoatr lastnlj^t pyJiw i ttfto&f witch $A*tt» Brid«e Avt, tm Stutten,-He taM tbt man to( V*V$«Hfc-four dollars more i s chan|i M»»he w u entitlad to. It w * i m -ported that a afanilar iaddaiifao'tcurred recently in Middletown,and police in surrounding • a wnlclpallties ware atertad. •• •• '•

* -t

4 opar annum.

• Neptune City

• Oakhurst

• Holmdel

• Middletown

• Keyport

A Timeof HarvestThe splendor of the hills, the colorful pageant ofan autumn sunset, the nocturnal voices of geesewinging southward, busy forest creatures garner-ing food against the bare days of winter. Theseand other seasonal phenomena are elegant re-minders of the rewarding harvest; nature's par-ables on the value of prudent thrift.

600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch

thiswere evertoto criticize..

lit.

1 l ' i

V, '

WATCH OUT

• Whether or nor you ogree with anewspaper's editorial views, you have todefend its right to publish responsiblecriticism—that is, if you value your ownrights. A free press is a guarantee of all theother basic freedoms. It is one of thestrongest weapons a free people have withwhich to protect their rights againsttotalitarianism. Witness the fact that the pressIs among the first things tyrannicalgovernments must control if they ore toremain in power.

This Is National Newspaper Week, and weproudly take this advertising space toexpress our support of the responsible freepress in our state and across our nation. Afree press, free enterprise and a free peoplego hand in hand.

JCMMRNn•> i ' ( . • V I M ' •

i-ONMD tuome eMmumt

THE DAILY REGISTER Uundtj, Oct. 12, 1967-5

Charity Ball Is Discussed"mm PigM

t& mmX Charity Bifl_wr»

members «f tht Short Are* EDuCrippM -Children'* Committee.

Anthony VaccareW of Red ballB u b committee president, an-nounced the affair wlU be held Inthe Long Branch Lodge, 150 Gar-field Aye.'. The ball committee

Jotjpn A, Bams Jr. ofUKfBtutf), treasurer of theCrM«d CWJdrts's. Committee,•sad John B. Cannon of Pt»lThomas Satterfleld of Freehold,

committee co-chairman.Next meeting of the. committee

will be Nov. 7 at Point PleasantElks Lodge.

EXECUTOR'S

PUBLIC AUCTIONS A L E

. Tin Hndtnlejntd Executor of Hit last will andfwtanmit of Martjertte Ward, PffCMttd, will dlt-poto of penoml property belonging to the dee*.dent and personal property of Kathryn Ward at

PERRINEVILLE, N. J .( M I I U M M Tewufcfy). From Fretfeeldf « • wtrt of Hwy. 31to Mlllkwa Read (whit* PmbyMriaa Ckyrtb on eon*r ofHwy. 33 md MBIkmt Road), tvm Math aa Mlllhunt Readaad oo aboit fear nlltt. Dlmctfeaol arrows will be posted.

10:30 A.M. -.SAT., OCT. 14th— 10:30 A.M.

Csnttnti of th* tight-room houi* consisting of marbU-\ top ttbUs, tpinat dtilc, wi l l mlrron, floor limes, table

Umpi, v«««i, plcturx, boolti, old picture frames, bric-a-brac, cMnewar*, glaiswar*, silvtrwar*, kitc/i«nw«r», loung-ing chairs, settee, occasional tables, fireside bench, what-net, Early American clock, three-piece sunroom sat (maple),wrought Iron table, droplaaf tea wagon, cut glass, fiva-piecebreakfast sat, pine corner clipboard, sectional bookcase, re-frigerator (GE) , gat range, floor cabinets, day bed, wickerdask, platform rockar, drasttrs, buraaus, dressing table, daybad (maple), double chasti, metal floor cabinets.

Rugs and Funnerc (room and scatter l i ies), single enddouble beds, linens (bad and table), foot stools, Windsorrush bottom rocker, blanket chests, lace table cloth, trunks,cane bottom chairs, sewing machine, Early American cradle.Everything in attic, contanh of which are not known at thisgoes to press. Power mower, 2 1 " rotary, hand and gardentools, ladders end entire contents of all outbuilding,.

Offerings mey be viewed on date of sale from 9:00A.M. until sale time. Bring your lunch end enjoy the dayin old rural Monmouth County. All items mutt ba removedfrom the premises at conclusion of the tale.

By Order of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUSTCO. Executor KATHRYN WARD

R. O. Coat* aad Associates, Auctioneers411 W. River Read, Rumsoii, N. J. . (42-4033

Here's to Health

HaM of Us Have Allergiesy an, MJJ,

Violent physic*! reactions tounusual substances are a com-mon occurrence. About half thepopulation resets to poison Ivy,but many .people develop hivesfrom strawberries or nuts, othersget "rose fever" in spring orhay fever in fill While this typeof common reaction is not seriousillness, it Is certainly annoyingand in some caies Incapacitat-ing.

Such reactions are examples, ofallergies, common Illnesses poor-ly understood by the general pub-lic, and often ignored by themedical profession. It lias beendetermined that about half thepeople In the country will at sometime or other have an allergicreaction to something.

About 5 per cent of the popula-tion will have serious, lifethreatening, or disabling illnessdue to allergies. Between thesegroups of those with mild, some-time allergies and those 'withsevere, serious allergies there

Jdafly to the Intrusion upon fttmof prWio *tb*ta*Kse* which arenot normal to them, or as thedocton wy, "foreign proteins."On exposure to *uch foreign pro-teins, the human body makes at-tempt* to move away or wall offthe strange particle in its midst.

In the washing away process,much mucus is made in the noteand chest, and tears in the eyes.In the walling off process, swell-ing and closing of normal open-ings happen. This Is why thenose gets stuffy, the chest"tight," and the eyes puffy andswollen almost closed.

Severe ExposureAlso, on severe exposure, the

antibody mechanism begins tomake small particles of proteinantibodies, to fight off the in-vading foreign protein particles.

All of these processes arenormal things that the body doesto ward Off intruders. The eyeswill puff.and water from con-tact .with a particle of dirt Thenose will drip and become stuffy

benefitment.

population who are seriouslyenough ill with their allergies to

from special manage-

General IllnessOne of the reasons there Is so

much allergic sickness aroundis that the illness is a generalone, not confined to one specialpart of the body or to one sys-tem of organs. Instead, allergiesmay affect any organ system,may cause many kinds of prob-lems.

The most common allergy prob-lems are those affecting the skin,nose, throat and lungs. But anyorgan may be involved. Soine-times, such unusual illnesses asrheumatic fever and nephritisare described as due to allergies.

Allergies are defined as un-usual or exaggerated responsesby the body to certain sub-stances, which are usually pro-terns. Our bodies do not take

Cilk4 iogesttsts. These titu*tt*tly foods, or occasionallymedlcinei. Materials such a*poison ivy which reach the body W 7 I 1 |JV direct contact are called con- W ***by direct contact are called con-

tactants.A group of materials are In-

jected Into the body to causedifficulty and are called lnjec-tants. In this group are penicillinand the poison of stinging In-sects. Sometimes such physicalagents as heat or cold causeallergy, but these are rather un<usual.

About the best word to be saidabout all these allergens and theirmanagement is avoidance. Notrouble can be caused by tilingswe do not come in contact with.Allergy management, however, isa complex matter which deserves

are perhaps 20 per cent of the from exposure to such non-allergyirritants as cigarette smoke orexhaust fumes. What is unusualabout the allergic reaction isthe violence and length of the re-action from even a little ex-

the formation ofposure, andantibodies.

"Allergen" is the name o! asubstance which causes an al-lergic reaction. Allergens areusually proteins, but not always.They are grouped for convenienceaccording to the route throughwhich they enter the body.

Allergens which enter the bodythrough the nose and chest bybeing inhaled are called inhalants. These are the commonestand best known cause of aller-gies. Included here are the pol-lens, especially ragweed pollen,but also the pollens of variousother plants.

The IngestantsSubstances which reach the

body by the digestive route are

Find Gnwiiii Guilty In Fraud Case jNEWARK CAP)

second tone in fiveFor

years.the found guilty on two indict- the sentencing date after a Jurythe

vice president of a bankruptconstruction comptsy ku been

New Elks dub

detailed discussion,several articles will

The nextprobe the

unusual and Interesting aspectsof the allergic problem we haveJust begun to discuss.

Dr. Key wlU be happy to an-swer questions on medical sub-jects. Letters may be addressedto him in care of The Daily Reg-ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank17701.

EATONTOWN-An Elks Lodgewill be organized at a meetingin the. Community room of theBorough Hall Tuesday at 8:30p.m.

Obert T. Stetter of the organi-zation committee underlined thatit is a great honor to be allowedto wear the Elks'emblem. "Everycity of any size in the UnitedStates," he added, "has an ElksClub. The proposed new lodgewill be a definite benefit to thecommunity."

He also called on new memberswho decide to join the new clubto become Charter Members andhave their names inscribed on thecharter to be issued.

inent* charging him with con-spiracy and fraud la obtainingmosey under falsfr pretense*.,

Jdha 0 , Cronto, who waa anofficial of the Daniel I. CrontuConstruction Co., was foundinnocent of a third indictmentcharging him with aiding andabetting in the making of falseentries in corporate records May2 to Aug. 26, 1956.

Judge Charles S. Barrett Jr.of Superior Court set Nov. 28 as

of 10 men asd two women re-turned iu verdict*.

John j , Bergta, Crania's law-yer. Mid he would tppeal tfe»decision*, '•

Cronta was convicted of ail J »charges in November 1(92. % *Appellate Division ordered a n ttrial in IMS after ruling that 4 $trial Judge erred by not tltowafCronin to examine grand Jurytestimony about another man » •dieted with him.

J. Kridel will bereligious holiday.

Saturday to observe

Nine BusingPact ChangesGiven Okay

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheTinton Falls SchoolsE d u c a t i o n has

Board ofapproved

SEND FOR THIS

before you invest your savings

T TELLS YOU CLEARLY AND CON-J I O L L Y what you can get . . .what you should g e t . . .

and contains a comparative Shopping Guide to help you decidewhich investment savings offering is best for your needs.Offered as a FREE service by United States Savings Bank.

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANKCAN BANK

NEWARKMAIN OFFICE: 772 BROAD STFRANKUN OFFICfc W 7 BROAD ST. ''VY HILL OFFICE 72 MT. VtWilON PLSEVENTH AVENUE OFFICE: 121 SEVENTH AVL' ,ORANGE) 356 MAIN STMSELAND. 137 EAGLE ROCK AVE ,

I " : : : : \ ' " Z V i ; ''/••;••.•MBMBBRPBDBRAl PimCWT INSUHANOB OOHfOHATION

United States Savings Bank > Box 886 • Newark, N J . 07101

Please send me, without obligation, a free copy of "Guidebook tor 5%

Savings Accounts".

NAMt-

UDDESi-

.' i. f CrrVQRTOWN-

IIPOODE—!

- B T A U -

RBR-B-M

changes to nine bus route con-racts for a total of $5,400, on

the recommendation of SecretaryLouis A. Steinmuller.

On the recommendation ofSuperintendent George C. Malone,the board accepted with regretthe resignation of Mrs. CarolAlalmo from her position as firstgrade teacher at the SycamoreSchool. No replacement has yetbeen appointed.

Approval also was given forthe appointment of Mrs. DonaldWood of Little Silver as a substi-tute upper grade teacher andMrs. Carol Kom of Shrewsburyas substitute school nurse.

Home instruction for JonathanBadal, grade five, and Christo-pher Coote, grade eight, whohave both undergone surgery andare confined, was approved.

Action was tabled on a recom-mendation by Mr. Malone formore secretarial help, pendingfurther information.

A decision on the physical edu-cation course was postponed untilthe next regular meeting.

The board unanimously ac-cepted the auditor's report asof June 30, 196?, submitted byJoseph J.,-Seaman and Co. No

ipommendatlons were made byie auditors, a fact which was

praised as proof of good adminis-tration.

Special Showing!Fox and Mink Furs

Red Bank StoreOct. 13 - 14

Full two-tier sumptuous Norwe-gian Blue Fox Shrug 79.00

Fully let-out Mink Stoles. AHmale skins in Natural 'AutumnHaze®, Ranch and Pastel Mink

299.00Double fur Bubble Capes. Allfull skint in Natural AutumnHaze®, Pastel and Ranch Mink

297.00Mink Coats and Jackets in Ce-ulean®, Morning Light®, Azu-

rine® or Tourmaline® Mink

up to 3.000.00

Furs lab«l«d 4o show country of origin.

«TM EMBA

COMPANY%HVaV M B * • M» IMK • HICK TOWH

: I / . i

Bali Sno-Flake BrasGive a Better

Figure for life!

Take five minutes today . . <spend them In our fitting room.The time you spend could makeyou more beautiful for life. Dis-cover your perfect style andsize with the help of an expertfitter. Try Bali's Sno-Flake bratfor beauty, comfort and lovelycurves for every figure.

Sno-Flake underwire bandeau:B and C cups 6.00. D cup 7.00

Sno-Flake underwire longlinotB, C and D cups, 10.00

Sno-Flake without underwire:B and C cups 5.00, D cup £.00

fountMlom—all itoris

COMPANYAIIUHY f*«K • HID IANI • HICK TOWN I

STIINIACH'S M d Imk and Atbury Pork Open Wednesday md Friday Night. 'HI 9

•Ton Wild BmpetaouB Wastrel!' FROM OUR READERS

Mi — Publu&eO by Tiie Red Husk fctgurter, ln«.rpiott.t*d

,, M. HAROLD KELLY, PublisherArthur Z. Kamin, Editor

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

The Danger ofThe rejection by the U.S. Senate of

the $2.8 billion federal emergency jobprogram proposed by Senator JosephS. Clark of Pennsylvania is a classicexample of false economy.

The proposal — which was addedto the administration's anti-poverty billby the Senate Labor Committee —called for an intensive job-buildingprogram.

When Senator Clark became awarethat his plan was unacceptable to theeconomy-minded Senate, he supportedthe comparatively modest $925 millioncompromise work program amend-ment introduced by Senator WinstonProuty, the Vermont Republican.

Senator Prouty's amendment wassimilarly defeated — although by asmaller margin. Thus, the emasculat-ed $2.26 billion anti-poverty bill goesto the house without adequate provi-sion for a vitally-needed job trainingprogram.

Last summer's riots occurred inareas where joblessness is rife. Sena-tor Clark had hoped to create 200,000Jobs in public service fields to easeurban tensions. Paradoxically, theJohnson administration joined con-servative Republicans in defeating themeasure.

The strange rationalization of thisaction is that such a program is too

False Economycostly in a year when the country facesa $29 billion budget deficit and a pos-sible 10 per cent surtax.

Meanwhile, the administration con-tinues to pour countless billions of dol-lars into the Vietnamese war, supportsfarm pricing subsidies, reaches for themoon and underwrites the develop-ment of a supersonic transport.

Somehow, the sacrosanct 27'/£ percent oil depletion allowance was neverconsidered as a possible source of reve-nue — that is until RepresentativeJames J. Howard and several othercongressmen introduced legislation toreduce it to 15 per cent. That battlecontinues to be a difficult one.

The simple fact is that people with-out jobs cannot afford to retain high-powered publicists and lobbyists to re-tain them in Congress.

Nonetheless, the stability of durdemocratic society demands that allsectors of the economy share in its af-fluence. Indeed, many social philoso-phers now believe that the Negro can-not achieve political equality until hehas advanced himself economically.

Senator Clark's program would nothave accomplished economic miracles— but it was a step in the right direc-tion. That the Senate chose to rejectit argues ill for the capacity of thatbody to learn from the tragic eventsof the past few months.

Stretching the SeasonThe ideas to stretch the summer

season into fall — mainly to keep tour-ists coming to the county after LaborDay are back with us.

They gained momentum when agroup of businessmen and resort of-ficials met recently to organize a pro-motion program for scheduling a seriesof fall events to attract tourists to theshore through October.

.The plan has a great deal of merit— and we hope that it will be trans-lated into action; There is no reasonfor resorts in this and other countiesto button up after Labor Day. Thebeauty of the shore has a special ap-peal in October — and it should bestressed in an aggressive promotioneffort! ': •-. ' ' :::- '• ••'""

Jack Sullivan, president of the Ho-tel and Motel Association of SpringLake, said after the program is workedout it will be presented to GovernorHughes and other state officials. The

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Anti-Poverty Slash Is Due

ALLEN

By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTTA big anti-poverty surprise is in the mak-

ing in the closed-door deliberations of theHouse Education and Labor Committee. Thebill that will finally emerge will be very dif-ferent from President Johnson's widely con-

troversial $2.06 billion pro-posal, and the even morecostly authorizing measurevoted by the Senate.

In effect, what theHouse committee is doingis writing entirely new leg-islation. What its finalform will be is unpredicta-ble at this time. Althoughthe committee has beenworking on the bill for sev-eral weeks, it's still in an

early stage. But already it's taking a sharp-ly independent course.

Behind this highly significant trend aretwo main objectives:

— Virtual unanimous agreement amongRepublican and Democraticcommitteemen on the neces-sity to get rid of the con-glomeration of expensive so-ciological and organization-al frills concocted underOEO Director SargentShriver, and replace themwith down-to-earth trainingand job-making measuresthat will put money intothe pockets of the needy.

— Elimination of thelayers of bureaucrats that have accumulatedand flourished under Shriver in the threeyears of the anti-poverty program — prin-cipally In Washington, the top-heavy regionaloffices and in the numerous local communityaction agencies.

Committeemen differ on how this shouldbe done. That explains why the committee'sdeliberations are proceeding so slowly. Therela no hard and fast bipartisan coalition or al-liance. Committeemen differ both on partisanand personal preference lines. On some pro-posals, Republicans get Democratic support;en others they don't — and vice versa.

For example: Representative Edith Green,Oregon, ranking Democrat, sides with theGOP on shifting OEO educational activities tothe U. S. Office of Education. Representa-tive Roman Puclnskl, Illinois, another seniorDemocrat, backs the Republicans on otherissues. Representative Ogden Reid, R-N,Y.,frequently sees eye-to-eye with the Democrats.

* * *

IN GENERAL DISREPUTE — Underly-ing cause of this significant backstage situa-tion la the widespread hostility among con-gressmen of both parties toward various as-specti of the anti-poverty program.

SCOTT

thinking there is to help get the stateto put its weight behind extending theseason.

George Zuckerman, a trustee andpast president of the New JerseyTravel and Resort Association and ex-ecutive director of the New JerseyConference, also sees good coming tothe resort business from an expandedseason.

He views it as a potential worthtapping — and believes that manybusinessmen will want to get behindthe program after it is detailed.

Many states with resort areas havestarted promotional. efforts aimed atattracting tourists. And they have 'met with some success.

Perhaps this new move will bearfruit in New Jersey and. jthe result willbe a heightened tourist and conventionbusiness in the-fall. The state, andparticularly its resorts, have much tooffer — and that word should bespread throughout the nation.

It is no exaggeration that the President'smulti-million dollar bill to continue OEO issecond only to his 10 per cent surtax tax in-crease in unpopularity. Lawmakers' filesbulge with outraged complaints and scandal-ous charges against OEO. Hardly a weekpasses without some new stormy outcry andflurry of indignant condemnation. Foremostamong the grass-roots critics are local "offi-cials up-in arms on a number of scores —ranging from the involvement of anti-povertyworkers in riots, demonstrations and otherviolence: participation in revolutionary typeorganizations and political activites; to teach-ing "hate whitey" doctrine to Negro young-sters and carrying on, aggressive "blackpower" agitation.

* * *

AS A CONSEQUENCE, Democratic legis-lators once staunch supporters of OEO arenow openly critical. Representative Phil Lan-drum, Georgia, who was floor manager forthe original anti-poverty measure in 1964, inrecent months has expressed sharp disapprov-al. Representative James Hanley, D-N.Y.,has been scathing in his condemnation, asfollows:

"Never in my congressional tenure have I6een a more blundering mishmash of indeci-sion than that served up to me by the Officeof Economic Opportunity. I have pleaded,cajoled, begged, demanded and otherwisesought some decision out of the administra-tive monstrosity, only to have my pleading,cajolery, begging and demands fall on deafcars. I suggest that Congress order a car-load of medals for buck passing struck andthen direct that the carload be delivered enmasse to OEO."

Strikingly indicative of this pronouncedantipathy was the action of the Senate inadopting an amendment directing the GeneralAccounting Office to make an exhaustive in-vestigation of OEO and all its operations.

* * *

A LONG HAUL — It will be at least an-other month before the House Education andLabor Committee completes its work on theanti-poverty legislation.

Insiders say there is little likelihood themeasure will be reported to the full Housebefore early November. It must thenbe con-sidered by the Rules Committee, which maytake several weeks. That means this long-pending bill may not be disposed of by theHouse until Thanksgiving — If then. It couldrun into December. '

Parenthetically, this sheds revealing lighton how long this session will last. It Li vir-tually certain the session will continue rightup to Christmas, when the legislators will fi-nally call it quits and adjourn until earlyJanuary, when they will resume In what willofficially be <he second session of the 90thCongress.

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

Books We Could Do WithoutBy JAMES J . KILPATRICK

LONDON — Some faint echoes still arerolling about the Piccadilly bookshops froma little summer flap. Three British criticscame forth in August with a book entitled,"50 Works of English Literature We Could Do

Without." After a periodof stunned surprise, theschool teachers began fir-ing back; now their formerpupils are responding, andsome moments of truth areat hand.

The principal aggres-sors in this cocktail combatare Charles Osborne, BrigidBrophy and Miss Brophy'shusband, Michael Levey.

KILPATRICK Their credentials are asshining as the twinkle in their eye. Osborneis assistant literature director of the BritishArts Council; Levey is a leading art critic anddeputy director of the National Gallery, ....,•.„•.,;.

They have strolled into t&e. china shoj^gt''"English literature and knocked down a rowof teacups. They would banish "Beowulf,"as a starter; Spenser's "Faerie Queen," BenJohnson's "The Alchemist," and Bunyan's"Pilgrim's Progress." They pronounce anath-ema on "M«H Flanders," by Daniel Defoe;'Tom Jones," by Henry Fielding, and "SheStoops to Conquer," by Oliver Goldsmith.

* * *

THIS IS ONLY the beginning of the here-sy. The three critics would strike from theclassic list Sheridan's "School for Scandal,"Sir Walter Scott's "The Bride of Lammer-moor," Lamb's, "Essays," de Quincey's "Con-fessions;*"' and John Henry Newman's "TheDream of Gerontius." Out with "AuroraLeigh," the "Pickwick Papers," CharlotteBronte's "Jane Eyre," and Emily's "Wuther-ing Heights." The critics scorn "Tess of theD'Urbervilles," "Peter Pan," and the wholeof Galsworthy's "Forsythe Saga."

American authors share in the recom-mended purge: Faulkner, for "The Sound andthe Fury," Hemingway for "A Farewell toArms," even Mark Twain for "HuckleberryFinn." Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" is notworth reading. Neither is "The Autocrat ofthe Breakfast Table," by Oliver Wendall

Holmes. Most sacrilegious. Melville's "MobyDick" sinks in their critical seas.

Now, it is a fair assumption" that the threedebunkers sneezed upon a few titles merely toannoy. They have Shakespeare's "Hamlet"on their list, and Lewis Carroll's "Alice inWonderland," and who could get along with-out these? Their own justifications have thefeeble ring of school boys assigned the affir-mative side in a debate on the merits ofcaning.

* * #

AS FOR THE REST? It is hard to quar-rel with most of their iconoclastic judgments.They strike at the heart of the Great Bookshypocrisy which blights not only schoolroomsbut private libraries also. Seriously, now, whocan read "Lorna Doone" with pleasure? Or"Tom Brown's Schooldays"? Or the poemsof Gerald Manley Hopkins? The answer, onespeculates, is something less than one-tenth of1 per cent of the oppressed and sullen scholars '.Wto^Vf ,w«pt at the tediousttask." ' T h e wonder is, when you get to thinking

back on bygone English classes, that thecritics were able to stop at 50. They musthave suffered to leave out the works of HenryAdams, j Unaccountably, they passed by theturgidities of James Fenimore Cooper, • per-haps the worst writer who ever — but no.Their inadequate American experience ledthem to miss James Russell Lowell and Wil-liam Dean Howells;

Some months ago, weekending a t YaleUniversity, I was housed overnight in an un-used visitors' suite. The bookshelves offereda deadly array of classics, bound alike Incalfskin sets, but insomnia raged and a com-pulsive reader is,not easily repelled. Did youevery try to read "Pamela, or Virtue Re-warded"? Or Browning's "Paracelsus"? Orthe epic poems of Byron? Or "Piers Plow-man"? The drug maker who distills onepage of Hardy's "Far from the MaddingCrowd" will have the finest soporific evermade.

Why are these exercises in tedium stillassigned? One surmises that teachers, insome obscure way, regard them as good forus, like carrots, egg plant, and tapioca pud-ding. That isn't enough. If a lusty bombblast will bury a few of them, the critics willhave done a good day's work.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Gold Is Still in StyleBy SYLVIA PORTER

Walk down any main shopping street to-day and you'll be struck by store window dis-plays full of thick gold neck chains, droopygold earrings, intricate gold belts and gold

gimmicks.Visit any big modern

art museum and you'll bestartled by the number ofabstract sculptures andother art works now beingmade out of gold or at leastplated with gold.

Flip through any Christ-mas catalog this fall andyou'll be amazed at the

"PORTER" r a n 8 e °f S°'d g'fa. rangingfrom shoe horns to swizzle

sticks. Gold, for jewelry, for art and for fun,has now soared to a new, all-time popularitypeak in the U.S. This precious metal, oncereserved in the fashion world for the well-to-do and for special occasions, is now beingsold In the form of everyday Jewelry as wellas for strictly evening wear. Teenagers arebuilding up menageries of expensive gold-filled donkeys, whales, monkeys and peacocks.As New York's Jewelry Industry Council says,"Gold has now become a mass market insteadof a class market."

* * *

MEN AND WOMEN who "have every-thing," now are giving each other "solid"gold, gold-filled, or gold plate golf putters andtecs, checkbooks, blazer buttons, paper clips,cigar cutters, police whistles, fly swatters,car keys and tooth picks. In the words of theindustry council's president Morton Sarett,"you name the object and It's very likely youcan get one made of gold."

Reflecting the overall surge. In private de-

mand for gold in (the U.S., industrial consump-tion of gold for jewelry and art purposes hasskyrocketed from $80.4 million worth in 1962to $131.5 million worth. Just since I960, totalU.S. industrial consumption of gold, for suchpurposes as dentistry, photography and spacecapsules, as well as for jewelry and art, hasleaped from 3 million fine ounces (worth $105million) to 6.1 million ounces (worth $212 mil-lion). Today, for the first time in modernmonetary history, all of the world's newly-mined gold Is being drawn into private hands.

The key reason for this now twist to goldin fashion Is the ever-increasing proportionof our incomes we are devoting to luxuries.We are steadily upgrading our gold jewelrybuying from inexpensive gold electroplatedcostume jewelry to expensive karat gold whichhas at least 10 parts of gold to every 14 partsof other metals.

* * *

WITHIN THIS LAST category we aresteadily upgrading from the "minimum" 10karat gold to 14, 18 ond even 22 karat gold,

Meanwhile, the variety of gold jewelry hasbeen expanded. New finishes range from"Florentine" to "brush," "matt" and "pol-ished." New textures include "bark,""mink," and "diamond."

And meanwhile, too, our increasingawareness of high-karat European (especiallyItalian) jewelry fashions, has been speeding aswitch from costume to karat gold.

Gold, as a hedge against inflation, hasbeen an out-and-out bust during this genera-tion. While it costs $2.40 in this country tobuy the goods and services $1 bought in 1939, 'gold still Is at the same price that It was lixedby U.S. law In 1934, namely, $35 an ounce.But just because the metal has been such aninflation hedge flop, gold is a real bargain asan Industrial jnetaL

*ux*mi*^ttw>mrmtm,oBtulB fiftMfer*, ««f«*» « * Mty** malm.

almM fat KmHd'to m work. Tbty riweld Iw t nAll letter* * » wWtet to condtMttfoe w4 •«&«.neat* of politic*! **aOWt* or commercial pnxtatU

Managements Hirelings9 N. Park Ave.

• Rumson, N. J ,To the Editor; , , » -, I ,

Recently I received a letter from an Incensed Reglitetreader who declined to identify himself, but who "forthright-ly" instructed me that ". . . workers are as ignorant at chitdren in a home when it comes to the problems of manage-ment." ' ;•.' ' . ' . , " •

The irate critic of what he disparagingly termed "tfcibeauty of socialism" wished to make the point that real social-ism could never be because workers are unequipped, perhapieven psychologically, to manage the industries, therefore, th»industrial democracy possible in a program such as U advo-cated by the Socialist Labor Party has no basis in f»ct. f;

Apparently it is useless to confront thepmug and calloulattitude of any man who so easily demeans most of 'our nation1!citizens to an infantile position, but it w/>uld be Informative formany to reason out the established fallacy that managers anijworkers are In a different, even opposing, category.

Managers in industries find services are very much subjectto the same conditions imposed upon other people in dissimilarjobs. They are dismissed from work as are stock clerks, sec-retaries, laborers, etc., if such action appears to be In thebest interests of the owner. The ownership of a few stocks andbonds by many managers does not change the fact that theyare hirelings. This deception, perpetrated by the capitalistclass, that managers are connected with. the ownership of theindustries, spiritually, if not materially, has. succeeded todeluding many managers, and most people In general, but Ithas not changed their working class status, nor has it relievedthem of their working class insecurities, for the fear of unen*>ployment is always a part of their thinking < despite their"ownership" identification. • •"•

While it is true that a few small capitalists do function Intheir own business in a management capacity, the capitalist*who own the nation's dominant industries never lay a hand onany part of the operation except certainly the profit-taking.

Many small owners such as shopkeepers, gas station, pro-prietors and jobbers assume some identification with the. capi-talist class, but considering the total productive process, whichInvolves the materials they must handle, at best, they ar tlittle more than distributors at the end line of capitalist distri-bution and are, in reality, workers with a different stamp, butnonetheless workers.

Any given industry of national import has literature whichwill attest to the fact that workers run the industries from topto bottom.. Job categories include accounting, advertising, basicresearch, community relations, construction and maintenance,design and development, engineering, etc., etc., and theseinclude the planning and control of production.

Managers are simply highly paid workers, and the capitalistclass which hires them is completely superfluous! to the produc-tive process. Our nation's economic machinery is run on, §ninterdependent, social basis, - yet this wonderful social m a -chinery is controlled on" ah exclusive, private basis, and hereinlies the answer to the popular riddle which appears unexplain-able to the most "astute" economists in our society; theriddle of poverty amidst plenty.

Certainly workers are aware of the problems of so-calledmanagement because they are management, but perhaps the)critic of socialism confuses management with ownership.

Walter Petrorick

Save Burnt Fly Bog" Highland Ave.

Matawan, N. J. >To the Editor:

We urge you to publicize: the Jendosfcd'" letter. Which weh^«^^ ;a ie^Boardf« t>Chos ' en FreeKojEi^^ticeftihig th»posffioh* of the' Mpnmouth 'County Couiiajl"et^h* I#tgue ofWomen Voters on Burnt Fly Bog. . ;•'

Sincerely,Mrs. James M. Baker, ChairmanMonmouth County Council of theLeague of Women Voters

Once again the Zoning Board of Adjustment of MarlboroTownship has granted permission to Mr. Dominick Manzo touse his property in Burnt Fly Bog for a landfill dump. Such apractice constitutes a threat to the surface and ground waterresources and to the natural attributes of the surrounding boga r e a . V • • • • • ' •••• • '; .-•' v • . . i . « . . » - , ^ - , . .-

The Monmouth County Council of the League of WomenVoters recognizes the need for adequate waste disposal sitesin Monmouth County. However, we feel strongly that thisneed should not be met in Burnt Fly Bog nor in any of ourwetlands, be they fresh or marine.

Furthermore, the granting of the variance is a threat tothe integrity of state, county and local planning for waterresources and natural open spaces. League members believethat the protection of our natural resources is a responsibilityof government. We are dismayed that for Burnt Fly Bog pro-tection appears to weigh heavily on the financial ability of con-cerned citizens to take their case to the courts.

We therefore urge you to pool your resources with thoseof the state and local governments to preserve these landsfor conservation purposes and not for a garbage disposal dump.

EVENTS OF YEARS AGO

25 Years AgoThe board of freeholders at a meeting yesterday at Free-

hold gave the Metals Reserve Company, a reconstruction fi-nance corporation subsidiary, permission to tear up trolley railifrom county roads on its asssrance that thoroughfares be re-stored to their original good condition. At least ten municlpall-ities are directly concerned in the current campaign to sal-vage these rails for the war effort. They are Red Bank, Rum- v

son, Atlantic Highlands, Keyport, Matawan Township, Deal,Allenhurst, Ocean Township, Asbury Park and Long Branch.

"Some people'Just cgn't stand prosporltyl*8 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1987 :

Stock Market

3i y13V

XS Jm«u To?Am TobSlIP IncjknaoorulaArmco MlArmourjkrmet CkAahl Oil 'AttritionAll RlchfldAvon CorpBabooek WBayuk Clf •Bill * How

Bern SUelBoelniBordenBorf WanBrunt"*Buoy Xrle

Burl In*Can, J l °Calir Trao

asnrnCtirreitrClUei I *COM. Cot*Colt Ptlm

Oon B4HCon CanCora Prod

Cruo 811Ciutlee Wr IDeereXMi * HU«P t s t SupSow ChenDne i In*<u Font

riiie. 81Kroger«h Port Crfh Vel Jnd

Mili * M

Oin WeSen Moton M<O«n Pub Ut V<JT«1*>T«I « 'oen Tire t[<On Pao Op 60'Gillette • MlOlen Aid W.flood rich 73Ooodyear 49>Or»ce Co 41Ot A*P 31'Oreyhouad 33OUH oil Wlunm Pep tVItro Inc 49'II Cent Ind 71'

! ng Rand BO'nt Bue Moh MOit HUT W

1 Nick 109st Paper 387at Tel*Tel U U

it1st1sttat

Qr-l'm 47 and have three chll-!ren. I work on • commission

s netting around $30,000 aear. We have 112,000 la savings

accounts and U.S. bonds and anInterest In a family business. Wehave recently Inherited $20,000

hich is available (or invest-ment. I'd like to buy growthstocks ajid am especially inter-ested in consumer goods firms.Do you think this idea is sound?-G. B.

A—Indeed I do. Your personalearning power and financialposition are boh exceptionallytrong and I believe the buying

some sound growth stocks

pub BIT EtaPullmanRCA.Reading ooRepub StlRevlonReyn MetReyn TobRob OontroliBt Jol LeadIt R«rl« PapI I U l B o t bShett OUUaelairSmith, AO•ou PaoSou BySperry RdBM Brand 'Std (Ml NJ•td Oil OalStudtbaktrTexacoTex a »ulTtJtronTransamerUn Cat-bid*Wn PaoUn Tank 0UnttoyalUnit AlrcUnited CpUS LinesUS PlywoodU« SmeltUS SteelWalworthWell MktiWn Un T«lW«it | BlWhite Mot

witco chemWoolwthXeroxy < u « t S h * T 83

AmericanCdarKariCreole PelBejuttf CoImrjo Oilts s s d

15 ti814'

« 1 %Ria Ark Oil

UolybdenumPioenli SUPren HallHolllni InsT*chnlcolUtah Id 8

SIRICO HEADS CLUBHARRISON — Ralph J. Slrico

22 Ftyette Lane, Mattvwan Townihlp, has been elected presidentOf the Worthington HeadquartersManagement Club. Mr. Strlcomanager of administration <Worthington Corporation's mi

,rine and government sales, dpartment h«re.

SuccessfulInvesting

Roger E. Spearwould be a senilble move tole3«f" « •» n»'"on- f e C1."» ">emake,Whaf« more, I like .your « • £ £ " ; W [ ± ^ '«'

Progress Is RelatedKEPTONE - Tweaty^oor om-

;a«cutt*« jaoatlii of profflaWt, operation. o( Irtowryouth EUetrtc

jr lijc, w u reported byiWlllitm H. OiJvtr, ptetident, atitb* annual meeting ofI ers In the company offices.

Mr. Oliver said the companyI now hai a backlog of work In

I million. He cited the

, yIdea of Investing In the stocks ofconsumer goods companies. Ournational Income Is rising stead-ily and the public has—andshould continue to have — rec-ord amounts of money at its dis-posal." I advise you to divide

provement to all plant facilities,including new construction andinstallation of new pieces ofmanufacturing and testing equip-ment.

Mr, Oliver revealed the com-pany \t negotiating for the ac-

manufactures a variety of •pedalequipment utilized Jomotet aad hoste lMA,

Tut. tiM&rtAtn elected efgWdirector.: Walter A. " 'Kendall H. Lee, Raymond P. Mellravey, Everett W. Oliver Jr.,William H. OUver, Vice ' "Charles E. Roeendahl, AlfredSchrama and E. Donald Sterner.

The Board of Director* elected

BOROUGH OFLITTLE SILVER

EAI Names UnitMarketing Chief

LONG BRANCH - ElectronicAssociates Inc. has announcedthe appointment of William J.Ronlg as marketing manager ofthe corporation's Instrument Di-vision,

Before Joining EAI, Mr. Roniswas a product line sales man-ager of the Metrics Division ofthe Singer Co. His marketingexperience also includes servicewith TRO Inc. Of Boston essales manager, and GostenhoferAssociates of Waltham, Mass., asa sales engineer. Before that,Mr. Ronls was employed as aproject engineer oy the MitreCorp.

The Instrument Division man-ufactures a variety of Instru-ments, Including the full line ofEAI recording analog and digitaldevices, test instruments andcomputer - related peripheralequipment.

Named ManagerFREEHOLD — The appoint-

ment of Calvin Malsbury of Tren<ton assistant manager of the Cen-tral Jersey Bank and Trust Co.'sAllentown office' was announcedtoday by Robert B. Barlow, pres-ident.

Mr. Malsbury, who has beenwith the bank five years, beganhis career in the auditing depart-ment of the company's Freeholdoffice. For the past two years hahas served on the staff of theAllentown office.

Born in Cream Ridge, Mr.Malsbury is a graduate of Al-lentown High School and of RiderCollege In Trenton.

your $20,000 equally among four quUition of another firm whichstocks: Consolidated Foods, Mar-shall Field, Chesebrough-Pond'a||and Transamerlca.

Q—We have some stocks which 1I think we should sell becausethey have made us a profit.There is no immediate need forthe money concerned except that |I happen to think that when aperson holds a stock on which |mere is • profit he should sell. IMy wife disagrees with me. Shellthinks we should hold on. We own IProcter ft Gamble, Chas. Filt-er, Bristol-Myers and Radio'Corp. of America. Who do youthink Is rlght?-D. C.

A—I'm going to side with your]wife on this one. Your stocks are, |In my opinion, excellent holdingsand I believe you would be miss-ing out on future growth gainsif you gave up your presentstrong position. There |s an in-vestment adage that says youshould cut your losses short and

these officers: William H. OUver,president and treasurer; EverettW. Oliver Jr., Vice president;Kendall H. Lee, vice presidentand secretary; H. R. Jackson,vice president and controller, andWalter A. Johnson, assistantsecretary. '

ABOUTS A V I N G S . . .

let your profits run. I think thisis an excellent rule to follow.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmall personally, but will answerall questions possible in his col-1umn.)

CLEAN-UP WEEKOCTOBER 16 through OCTOBER 21

PICKUPS WILL ONLY BE MADEON REGULAR COLLECTION DAYS.

PAUL BRAGARCbolrmoa of Unets aad Roods

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE GOOD EXAMPLE OF THE VALUE OF SAVIN©. . . AND THE PUCE TO SAVE IS HERE WHERE YOUR MONEY GROWS.

4'/2%CURRENTDIVIDEND *t'/270

COMPOUNDED SEMI • ANNUALLY

Mainstay Federal Sairin&sand Loan Association36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK

741-0663

• 4A6E SAYINGS ON SAVING MONEY

YOU'RE ONEIN A MILLION...it there isn'tsomething in yourfuture that willrequire a part ofwhat you save now.

Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif-ferent types of savings accounts and which isbest suited to your savings objective and futureneeds. You'll find 1st Merchants people haveyour best interest ot heart.

REGULARPASSBOOKSAVINGS

REGULAR•flME SAVING

PAY

SPECIALT|ME SAVINGCERTIFICATES

PAY

PAY•t Matirlty wt put «

1

DupoiU$ lmured Vp to $15,000 by F.DJ.C.

M I N . IS K O H E . . . ONLY K»UE MARE A MOD M m• ' : • » • ' ' '

10 CONVINIINT COMMUNITY OFHCU

Head OHI««i M l MattlMn Av«., Aibuiy ParkPaik • M »ank • Menetauan • North Aibury parkIrlella t Nlr Haven • Halmdel • Colti Need

' Avo«-Nt»«un» Clhr • MIIUtoM Twp,

Mv»-ln *r W«lk-U» h i l l We* *mi b M i i M Houn Al All Offleei

v Mteral Rcnriw fv«MM/nd«Tal D«pottt iwuromx Cor».

WHEN YOU BUY FIRSTTUBEUSS BLACKWALL

AT OUR REGULAR TRADE-INPRICE PLUS 1.80 F.E.T* EACH

7.75/7.5ai47.75/6.70-15

•With tnda-tn tint oft your e$r. WMIewsllt J3 man uc/ i .

•ASUNOIK TIKI4-WAY QUARANTII

1. UHTlMt OMUTY OUAIANTUon Hi< quolily ol moli'lol OMI

•hip iw Ih* I I I * el ttweriglnol tr.n J. AJM'"*"* P'*nl i<W Ir.od w«M b«l«d en »rlt« la<llKliillh<miofod|inti<Miil >lvifederal l u l l * Tea.

}. urvmt io*o HAIAID OUA«.*NlK(«»t«fl repairable ewflirrei)lor Ih . Ille et Hie edgkwl I r H t ,

24-MONTH RIVERSIDE9

ANY SUENEW TREADSKjIrwc/iwimmdcordbodlM

LIFETIME QUALITY ANDROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Itw HIM f

lub.ton.i. VOU> WIAl OUAUMtM hf

p l l l < * V |•a >rk* In •!(»«• «l it» I I M * l*H»)m*t ph< Mtnri lath* T.n« l t f I k

Rebuilt by jet aircraft standard* tonew car tread width and depth.Modem rolled tread edge. Guar-anteed to wear for 24 months.

•« mm ill* mt fm I*N • tfmkOoMr rtwumw. aimtowann Ml M»«MH* t* Mm

«.»O.1»,ir\OO.1«,r.35.14

4. lAlUfACTlOH OUAIMffmNATIONwiM.jl*tmiHnl«liMiMl

* With lamt tin, tkltwall ttylt, *m/ eefor In IroJ:V/hlhwall$t2mort*ach.

You'll like Wards-Monmouih Shopping Center. Eatonlown Circle Station 0 D M fhSHf ttlOA.M. 'IM t lM tM,

-•n«jfwJ»jr, Oct. 12, 1967 THE DAILY BJEGISTER

and

EHGUSHTOWN —ttnw tor membership to ifce Tem-ple Sh*»rl Ecatth Reform, wer«approved at a meeting of thetrustees In the home of Mr. andMrs. Paul Solomon.

New members are Mr.Mrs. Murray Schlldkraut, Mr.and Mrs. Jay Engel, Mr, andMrs. Martin Luchansky, Mr.and Mrs. Irving Marshall, Mr.and Mrs. Milton Gross, Mr. andMrs. leRoy Pivnlck, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Schindler, Mr. andMrs. Sam Spool, Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Burdo and Mr. and Mrs.Joel Polay.

Rabbi Erwin Goldenberg alsoattended the meeting.

Herbert Schenk, administratorof the temple's religious instruc-tion program, announced 150 chil-dren are attending the SundaySchool

;CRADLE ROLL — Under the guidance of Mrs. Gerson Friedman, Middletown, four-iyear-olds enjoy a cradle roll party about the significance of the Rosh Hashanah hoii-Iday at Monmou+h Reform Temple, New Shrewsbury. Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen ad-jjtdresjsd the youngsters and songs and games ware included in the program. Amongfchildren attending were, left to right, Nathan Levinson, New Shrewsbury; Craig Eliceland Jayne Stein, Middletown; Xndrew Dorfman, New Shrewsbury, and Barry Cohen,Middletown. (Register Staff Photo)

Synagogue ServicesCONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL

Kumson; RervlcM tomorrow, erev Tom Klppur,

will h*Bin *t 6;1S p.m. The chutlngof KU Nider will fcegin at 8:30 p.m.Rsbbl lack M. RosoU will ooniuctthe Yom Klppur services a n ] CantorSidney ScharH will chant the liturgyAssisted by the B'nat Israel Choir under chapel at Morunoutii Medical Centerlie direction ol Leonard Schlosberg. at 1:30 p.m.p •- • - — ' Kol Nldre services are at fl p.m.

tomorrow. Rabbi Groasman will speakon "The Miraculous Year."

Tom Klppur services Saturday at 8a.m. Ylzkor services at 11:15 a.m.Rabbi Grossman will speak on "Yes,There Is an Answer."

Junior congregation services forchildren from eight to 13 on Saturdayat 10 a.m. In the Beth Uamedrash

., morning Yom Klppur, 'serv-fce! will begin i t 9 a.m. Yizkor willbe at noon. MIncha at 4:45 p.m, and.Nells, at 5:45 p.m. All Junior Congre-gations will meet at 11 a.m.sfThe Sisterhood -will serve a break-l is t Immediately after the Nella serv-

. Wednesday, erev1 begin at 8:1S p.:

Bukkot, services

_~ begin at 9:30 a.m. and eveningServices will be at 7 p.m."Friday morning, services will be _ .1:30 a.m. and evening servloes at, 8:30p.m.- Junior Congregation service! Trill beannounced.

School -will be closed on Wednesdayand Thursday.

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMRed Bank

Tom Kippur services tomorrow. KolNidre at 5 p.m..IBaturday services at 9 a,ra. Sermonat 11:10 a-m. Yizkor at 11:30 a.m.Nella at 6:15 p.m.

Next Wednesday: Buccos, evening•ervlce at • P.O.. Next Thursday; morning1 service at»:30 a.m. MIncha at 6:10 p.m.•: Rabbi Daniel stolper will offlclite.

CONGREGATION BROTHERS OPISRAEL

Long BranchYom Klppur Eve will be observed

with MIncha services at 2:30 pm,tomorrow.

Rabbi Rafael O. Orosaman will con-duct Tom Klppur services In tse

- Thunday morning,. Sukkot, services Chapel. Alan David Welnstock will lead

I '

the services.The Sisterhood will offer a nursery

for care of very young children Satur-day between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Inthe Hebrew Institute Building.

3I0NM0UTH REFORM TEMPLENew Shrewsbury

Kol Nldre Services will be held to'morrow at 8:30 p.m. In the Sanctuary.Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen will officiate.Sermon title: "Why Is There Evil?"

Saturday, Tom Klppur Services: 10:30a.m. — Morning Services. Sermon title:"Forgiveness of Self" (baby sitterservices are available for HorningService).

Children's servloes: 3 p.m. YizkorServices: 4:30 p.m. Afternoon Services:~ >.m. Nellaa Services: 6:16 p.m.

lervlces for the first day of SuccotIs Wednesday at 7 p.m.

TEMPLE SHALOMReform

Mat&wan TownshipKol Nldre services tomorrow night a

8:30 In the Temple on Ayrmont La. andChurch St. Rabbi Welncr will speak on"The Melody of Kol Nldre." Cantorlilsolo by Stephen Ostrow, Choir la underthe direction of Leon Gura.

Saturday Yom Kippur services at I1

a.m. The Rabbi's sermon is entitled"Inscribe Us In The Book of Life."Cantorlal solo will be sung by DanCalllanl.

Children's services will be held at 2p.m. Ylskor and closing services willlollow at 8.

TEMPLE BETH ABMConservative

Matawan TownshipKol Nldre Services tomorrow at 6

p.m. Saturday morning Yam Kippurservices at 8:30; YlBkor-Memorlal serv-ices at II. Mlncha-Nella at 4:30 p.m.Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein will of-flclate. All services to be in the tenlon Lloyd Kd. and Church St.

Junior Congregation services Satur-day morning 10 to 11:30 and 5 to 5:30p.m. in the First Aid building.

Wednesday, and Thursday Sukkosservices at 8 p.m. Thursday at 9 a.m.In the First Aid building.

MEET TUESDAYRED BANK — A general meet'

ing of the Monmouth Section,N. J. Association for Brain In-jured Children, will be held inthe Molly Pitcher Motor Inn at8 p.m. Tuesday. The public isnvited.

Memberships Are QkayedA "LlBgA-Dlag" <tux* Oct. 21

t t <he I. B. Club HowtU f<wa>ship witl ftttujf. ttiK Cliff DwtUe n orchestra. Mr*. Jtek R*lmenand Mrs. Lawrence Cushen, co-chairmen, announced all ticketshave been, sold.

Group OrganizedLONG BRANCH — Congrega-

tion Bnal Sholom has organizedits Pre-United Synagogue YouthGroup for the coming year.

Officers are: Lloyd Leltstein,president; Ellen Sachs, recordingsecretary; Nancy Rose, corres-ponding secretary, and DavidMelsner, treasurer.

Among the group's weekly ac-tivities will be a bowling party,barbecue, a dance, breakfast andcanteen nights, The group's adultadviser It Alan Hirsh,

Program* AnnouncedNEW SHREWSBURY — 3«ry

education mmtofrt of Moo-tooutfc Reform 'iwfeple, has, in-

the ioikwing prog/totsl<fi tbe ye»rJ

Fifteen courses of study inBible and wisdom lecture onMondays from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.,starting Nov. 6. Registration forthe classes will be at the thetemple Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m.

Additionally, there will be fourdiscussion evenings on the fourthMonday of each month. Scheduledare: "Why Remain Jews?" Nov.27; "What is a Jew?" Jan. 29;"Anti-Semitism—Why?" Feb. 26,and "What is Zionism?" March25.

Attendance at these sessions isopen to all without prior registra-tion. Further information onboth programs may be obtainedat the temole office.

TO HEAJt fOTCHQUHBST

WEST L0NQ BRANCH - Aptychctoglat, fauaoriit *od i »MVU wil)- di*cu« "What to Dp

&e PtyMttritt Coo**" ft• in PoJWt ' "

Colle«efa

Colle«e txmm SerlM, *P<»sored fay the Jersey Store Br*K*

f tb A r i c a n AnttWtoB <A

of Monmouth Col lege . It i s - t o esecond program in S» Monmouth

th« AmerictnWo»ffi, tte

tfidTfWtCoWoodrnw mm » B fee New Jersey H*t«TrtOM».

Admission U *f ««*» t W t e t

only.

COIOR TVS• PORTABLE • TABLE MODELS

• CONSOLESNationally Advertised Brandt

Immediate Delivery

Huffman & BoyleRt. 35 .Circle • i 1'

Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Wed. and Fri. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sunday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

ITS THE DIFFERENCETHAT COUNTS!

RED ROBIN BIRD SEED - 40% MORE PROTEINNot oil bird seed is the same! Red Robin has 25 LBS.

40% more protein than any chain store prod- 2 * 4 #

uct that has come to our attention . . . Even 100 LBS.

though "it's for the birds," quality counts. D*TQ

LEAFBURNERS59 95

Sides are removable for easy storage— Holds 16 bushels. Sliding bottomtray enables you to burn right onyour lawn. Set-up and delivered.

PMKBI UWN SffiEKt25" KLEEN SWEEP MODELAVAILABLE IN CARTON

VERY SPECIAL 22IT IS OUR INTENTION TO MEET ANY PRICEON PARKER PRODUCTS — Try us and see.Many models In stock.

PEAT MOSS 4)99SHOPWORN BAGS BOnly 28 Available • •

BENNETT - IRELAND CUSTOM-MADEFLEXSCREEN MADE TO YOUR MEASUREON OUR PREMISES-48-HOUR DELIVERY!

BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY

OPENSUNDAYS747-5555

CombinationSTORM "N

SCREEN

4 FOR

INSTALLEDTRIPLE TRACKFULLYWEATHERSTRIPPEDCLEANS EASILYFROM INSIDE

WASHABLE-WHITE—SCALLOP & FRlNGfE

KOfcDWINDOW

SHADEREG. 3.75

CUSTOM MADE

TABLE PADSDELIVERY IN TIME

FOR THANKSGIVING

36" WIDE

ON YOUR ROLLER 72" wide.

SHOP PROWS arid SAVE

REPLACETHOSELEAKY

W I USE ONLY HEAVY DUTY (.032) WHITE ALU-MINUM GUTTERING. PROPERLY INSTALLED BYOUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN. (Not fust nailed up)

FREE ESTIMATES• PRECISION FORMED PARTS• WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER• MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM \

YOU MUSTSAVEDURING C O O K ' N DUNN'S

BIGGEST PAINT SALE OF THE YEAR .

451Regular; 639—Ldtex. Harmony Colors

WALL PAINTRtgular 7.39—Matching

SEMI GLOSSRegular 6.95—One Coat, No-Drlp

Latex Wall Paint 5%.Regular 8.95—New

Latex Semi Gloss 7COOK " N D II N N

P.VA, 90 BeautifulColors

98gal.

BRING IN YOUR C&D "SUPER SAVING"COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE!

COUPON SAVINGSCoupon jjmjtSMiJWiJSkKllusiS

100OFF

1/2-GAL. BISSELL LIQUID

RUG CLEANERR«3. 2.99—Good 'HI 10/14

REG. 25c BURGESS

FLASHLIGHT BATTERIESLimit >h with coupon.

Good till 10/14. 10

100OFF

ANY O'CEDAR

Sponge or Dust- Mopor Plastic BroomWith coupon—Good till 10/14

1PA3UOFF

ANY BISSELLCARPET

SWEEPERWith coupe*—«ood KH 10/14

CANDY CORNINDIAN CORNHARVEST MIX 29 I CHARM

WPSPKG. OF 27

(Pkg. of 10)HERSHEY BARSBUBBLE GUM ,,„, „ ,o»TRICK OR TREAT BAGSDOOR DECORATIONS

HALLOWEEN COSTUMESLARGE SELECTION £ ^ * | Q

UP• SIZES 3-4-6, 8-10

12-14-16 1• WIGS • DECORATIONS• NAPKINS • MAKEUP• TABLECLOTHS • HATS• PARTY FAVORS• PAPER CUPS, etc., etc.

PROWN'SOPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M.

3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE-FREE DEUVERY32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK

Budget • Easy Charg* • Prown'i Credit

THE DAlWf REGISTER

Is Held

|0f MotorsD BANK - G«rg« F. Hy-3ft Waveriy Place, feu beentor action of « grand

, on t charje that jw atoteelectric motor* vetoed at ;

each.The theft* took place in the

tecond and tMrd Weeks of Au-st at the Electro Impulse

_jboratorJes, 116 Cheatout St.,where Hyland waa employed.

Also >eid lor • gmnd jury byJudge Francis X. Keunelly wasLeon T.T Jackson. 287 ShrewsburyAve., who U charged with theAug. 10 stabbing of Otha Georgeof this place. George was stabbedtwice in the< cheat with a four-inch blade;

Bobby Simmons,' also of 297Shrewsbury'Ave., was fined $160(or the Sept 10 «uau]t and bat-tery of Ruih Hutohlnson, 38 EastWejtslde Aye.•»• ::• . •

Harold D. Brian, 49 RiversideAve., wM fined J110 tor the Sept9 assault and batery of jMarjorJeHollingswortti, Newark, at theBed Bank railroad station.

',. -LEGAL NOTICETAX BALK NOTICE

Public notice U hereby given thatdie unaerslined, the Collector of Taxesol the Borougn of Shrewsbury, Countycf Monroouth, Mew Jersey, will sell i tmjtilo auction In thi Municipal of-fice* 777 Broad Street, Rirewstoury.N 3. ca the 90th day o( October1B67 at 9:00 A. M. the toUowlns «e-Bribed l u f t i '

Bald landa will be sold to mak< theamount o[ Municipal llsns chart-ableaialnst the tame on the S i t day ofDecember, JJM,. exclusive, however, atthe Hen for U n a for the year' 1M7u computed on the wnowing lUt, to-gether with Merest end lafl wnountfrom thi flirt day WJuly , vm, tothe date of ule , and coat* of sale. Thesubscriber wui ni l In f«* to the per-son who Mda the amonnt due, subjectto redemption at the lowest rate of In-terest bit In no caae exceeding elrht(1) per centum M l annum. Th« pay-ment for the sale shall be mad* be-fore the eonolutlOB of the file or theproperty will be retold. Gain or cer-tified chick only will be. accepted In

The »al» win D* mid* tod conduct-ed in accordance with the provisionsof the itatuM of the Bute of MewJersey • entitle* "An Act concerningunpaid tana and assessments and oth-er municipal charge* on real property,and providing for the collection there-el by tie creation and enforcement ofliens thereon (Chapter #S of Tttle 5-cf the Revised Statutes)", and aetasupplementary thereto Mid, amendatorythereof.

The «ald lanla subject to sale de-scribe* fi accordance, with'fl» t u flu-plicate aad .the a n r e n t e o< taxes,and otter municipal chart** whichwere a l l t n thereof on Hit'-aut day ofDecember} lam- •'

Name-' Location Tear Am*.Vary Ann Kadler, BB S, Vran-

cla St. ISM 1 4L40Estate WUllam O'Brien, Blk.

13, Lot : 4 Hadoon Ave. 19« 2SIMDaniel Dowd, BUj .13, Lot 13 /

Thomas Ave. IBM 68 i tCook Construction Co., B i t 34, ™

Lot 1 Broad St. . WS T4.S0aASBL R. PARKDR

. . . . Collector of TaxesOct. », 12. lft M SM.W

NOTICECBBTOTOATB OF DISSOLUTIONBV TOANIMOtJS CONSENT OF

ALL nrooEHotDKBS or SHOBBPOINT BopnifiToo., w a

The location of toe principal officeIn this lUU I* a t 35 ReclUw* Place.BorougU'of Red Bank, Monmouth Ctroii-

The n ine mt the agent therMn and10 cn*r<Sa**i'oiJ*l |P> whom proceasei „•gainit jnts eorporatton may be s e m i \ Zis Loul* M ftDrailn. ^fi i

We, Bl» •ubtorlber* being ajl th«itocXhoiaeYi "of Shore Point Roofing,Co., a corporation of the state of NewImam daemlng It advisable and moltfor the benefit of aald corporation thatthe lame should be forthwith dlaaolved,do hereby give our consent to the dla-tolutlon thereof, as provided by Title11 of the Revised Statutes, arid do signthis content to the end that It maytie filed In the office of the Secretaryof state of the State of Mew Jeriey.

Wltneu our hands this ltth day ofGtptember, 1M7.

LAWRENCB DILIONHWARD OOLB8,JB.ANN D. MO FELLY

Thereia, DobrowoIsMgTATB OF NSW JERSEY:

COUNTY OF,MONMOUTH:WARD COLE, JR. the Secretary of

the above named Bhor* Point HoofingCo., Inc.,' belSr duly sworn on hi* oath•ays thst,the foregoing content to theolHoIutlon ol sail corporation has beentlgned by every stockholder, of saidcompany.

' WARD OOLB. JR.•worn and subscribed to beforeme thli 15th day of September, 1087.

Thereia DobrowolaUA Notary Public of N. J.

Mr Commission Expire*

NOTICE TO ABSENT DXFBNDANTfitUFEBIOB OOtJBT OP NEW XEBSKV

Chancery Division,Monmouth County

Docket No. F-TM7

THE 8TATB OF OTJW JBRSBT

JOAN P. SHARPH, a/lc/a JoanBharpe. her heirs, devUees andptnonal repreienUUres and her,their or any of their, tuccauor*In right, title and interestl JOHNSOB, husband of Joan P.. Bharpe,

Sharpe, a/k/a Joan Sharps, herheirs, deviates and personal repre-sentative* and her their, or any oftheir, aueceisojM In right, title andInterest; JOHN DOB. husband ofUaurees BhSjf/pe, aalu name JohnYOU ARID HEREBY SUMMONED

and required to serve upon FrederickM. Adams, a member of the firm ofAdam* a> Rockotl, plaintiffs attorney,whose address Is WO Railway Avenue,tow***——i.*.^. m9Ji . V . * A * A W M M emansPAl"Whose address Is 030 Rabway Avenue,Woodbddge, New Jersey, an answer

Federal BayVI W U U LlU,JgfJa

to the com,.-tlon, in which «aqivu«? »o»™»»* ,•"?,-,»Ings and Loan Association 1* plalnUftand Joan F. Bharpe. a/k/a JoanSharpe, etc., et als., are defendants,Jending in the Buperlor Court of New

eriey within 39 days after OctoberM, 1087, exclusive of such date. IYou full to do so,.judgment by defaultway be rendered against you for therelict demanded In the complaint Youshall file your answer and proof of ser-vice in duplicate with the Clerk of theSuperior Court, : Stale Routs Annex,Trenton, New • Jersey, in acc6raancewill] the rules Of olvll Jrectlee andprocedure,; ''••', .

Thn action'ha* been. Instituted forthe purpose of, foreclosing a mortgagedated btoember 9, 1M3, ' made byJoan Sharpo,-Slrnfe, as mortgagor andpayable to M«M«ry Federal Savingsand Loan AssooUuon at mortgagte,

.and concerns 'real^estate located at «I Ocean Doulov&ra, Leonardo, In tn«I T.™n«hln ol Mtddletown, County ofI Monmoulh and State of Kew Jeney.I . Joan I*. Bharpe, a/k/a Joan Sharpe,I her heirs, dsvlsee* ana .personal rsp-Ircicntuttves und her, their or any otIt'i-ir supoesiors' In right, title and1 i:iiore»t. ?t?e mad* defendants because

J an F, Shame, »/Wa J°»n Sharpem tin owner qt reoord and mort-E in .r or roeord ot the premlte* de-• " • In the mortgage here being

| i Doe, nusbsnd ol Joan P.IB irpe, a/k/a Joan Sharps, said name"' Doe being fictitious I* made a_ idnnt beoause he may have a•curies/ mteieWOB »*. .premlw «••lecrlbed In iSe mortgage here btlns• forecloaed.' ' '. .'*i : ,; •••_

Maureen Sharpe, aa«thU» '•« —* Sharp,,, a/k/a Joan ShtepJ

_.--lr*. devisees and personal Mf--—-,ftatlve* and her, their or any «fIthelr *uo»esn>rs In "iht. title and In-Iterest a,T"adt["daienosnts because•Maureen Shirpe Is, or fliar be an|>«lr of jian > . Sharpe, a/fc/a Joan•piiarpn, pwntr and mortgagor ot r« -r-g ot the premises deSorfted In ths

..^rtRaga here belna foreclosed..John D M , Imshind «t Mfureenfharpe, jjala name John Boe Vptlngtlotnlou. |a made a defendant beoause| n th. event IMt'Uattresn aharnt Is• n fact an Mir of Joan P. Jharpe,P/k/a Joaa: Wiarne. .he may hav» a

l aIf'1

' :'i' ">

KELVIN ATORAutomatic WASHER

6-CycIes3-Speed

TZ^^-**4T*

';M

4-Speed • 9 Cycle18 Lb. Auto. WASHER

- \* -mw

mma cu. a • 2-Door• 5 - S q : i n c k ^ l Automatic REFRIGERATOR

-;.1

14Cu. F t -2 -Door-Auto .17QNo Frost REFRIGERATOR 1 1 Q ,^•^BSsasSliaBtaMtasBSlSBMasJHBjaBJtJSSISMSSSSsMBSSlBSSSMSBSI^^

17 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door • Auto.No Frost REFRIGERATOR20 Cu. Ft. • Side-by-S.deAutomatic REFRIGERATORAutomatic

DRYERllatlsl Omllllst

Portable

•Inch

TELEVISIONMAGIC CHEF 36kGAS RANGE "JoT4-Speaker STEREO Console |

AM & FM MultiplaRodio

NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEARNiPTUNI-rTit5

Ths Aibury Clftlt -I A l l

35

IU»Y FMK-71S MAIN ST.Corner »f . •

Alfcury 4 v t . . , • ,.

^ SHlilW?iiJ(lYi-ROUTI 35 ^Al Stirtwifciiry Art., - ' - S A O O f i O OIn AHiwtlt SuHfsma 3'ti-TOJX

IATONTOWN—ROUTE 35At Th* Clnlt r J»j AeAVlit Family Circle ^£,,"1911

fOMS WVIR-ROUT1 StIn taAM 'Klvar $h»ppln| 'Ctntar. O»» SVB. 10 t» I

KlYPORT—ROUT! 16At Pa«li Avinut . i%lM AVt)1In Family Circla ' AWflT/LX

BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70In Brkk Tew« U*p»lngC*nttr. O H * tun., 10 H $

•n<

MIDDI ITOWN-ROUTI 35AeJhr Umber A 7 1 .

»tm Inl P«NNIIWII» O«r»y» HanMm

10—Thursday, Got. 12, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

Local Politkos andAmateur ChefsShare Spotlight at Raritan Meeting

KARtTAN TOWNSHIP — Candidates forTownship Committee shared (the spotlight withthe mutual Bake-Ofl Contest at 8 meeting ofthe Woman's Club here in the North Center-ViHe Ffrenouse.

Republicans Vincent G. Raine and EugeneS. Dombrowski and Democrats Herbert XKupfer and William Bourbeau Jr. presentedtheir qualifications and gave their reasonsfor wanting to serve.

The candidate forum was arranged by theeducation and literature department. Mrs.Raymond A. Mitchell, department chairman,wts moderator. Mrs. George Cofoum, clubpresident, announced the grand prize winnerof the Bake-Off Contest was Mrs. Frank Leefor her oatmeal cookies. -The annual activitywas sponsored by the American home depart-ment with Mrs. William Huron and Mrs.Edward Murphy as co-chairmen.

Other award winners were: cakes, Mrs.Edward Michalski, first; Mrs. John Iazzetta,

second, and Mrs. Lee, third; cookies, Mrs.Lee, first; Mrs. Erik Rosengren, second, andMrs. Murphy, third, and cake mix variation,Mrs. Henry Friedel, first.

Judges were Borge Kristensen, owner ofBorge's Bakery, Airport Plaza, and LouisTragash, Middletown, a bakery foreman.

Mrs. Mitchell announced the club willcontinue the sale of UNICEF greeting cardsbeginning Nov. 13 at the Mazlet Post Office,from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The Woman's Clubreceived a special UNICEF award for lastyear's sales at the annual convention of theNew Jersey State Federation of Women'sCluhs in Atlantic City.

The club will sponsor four junior girlsat College Day at Douglass College on Oct.21. The seminar is designed to acquaint col-lege bound girls, club members and teacherswith the academic program offered at Doug-lass College.

LEADINGPROM THE HIP

A flurry of pleats kicking outIn a bold way, all in the wildand wonderful colorings offall. See our selection.

Cornelius Cobb Settlement

Rt.S4 Colts Neck

® Open Friday Evenings

Dial 4624120

Ann Landers

Not CommunicatingDear Ann Landers: My hus-

band and I were shocked topick up our newspaper andread that our 19-year-old son isengaged to marry a girl hehas been going steady with forseven months. We liked thegirl until she did this rottenthing. Now my husband and Iare not sure we will attend thewedding.

I have a feeling the girlhooked our boy by putting theannouncement in the paper. Henever told us he was anxiousto get married and, further-more, he has three years ofcollege ahead of him., Don't newspapers have theresponsibility of checking withboth sets of parents to learnif they have given their con-sent to the marriage? Can agirl walk in off the street, handthe editor her picture and sayshe is engaged and that's allthere is to it? We await yourreply. — S.O.S.

Dear S.O.S.: I do not knowof a newspaper in the worldthat checks out engagement an-nouncements to learn if theparents have given their con-sent. And why should they?

Your problem, dear friend, isnot with the newspaper butwith your son. It sounds as ifthe' lines of communicationhave been closed for a longtime.

Dear Ann Landers: AlthoughI am nearly 70 years old Iread your column every dayand I learn from it. Last weekyou printed a response to awoman who signed herself"Against Dirt." She was criti-cizing you for being so frank.

You told her that girls need

Glasgo Knitsfor fall!

©reaf to wear . . . any placet Fully

faihloned ihift of lamb's wool and

rabbit hair.

., 30. ,

. . . other GLASSO KNITS, 35. •nd 40.

open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6

Country Clothes ShopRoute 35, Wanamassa 531-4949

information so they will knowhow to deal with "eight-handedidiots." You pointed out thatgirls who do not know thescore get into serious trouble.

Please tell me, Ann, what isan "eight-handed idiot"? -DYING OF CURIOSITY

Dear Curiosity: An eight-handed idiot is a guy whosetwo hands cover so much mile-age that a girl could swear liehas six extra.

Dear Ann Landers: Regard-ing the woman, in the super-market who stole a candy barand slipped it into her youngson's pocket: When I read suchthings it makes me sick. Don'tthese people realize what th«yare doing?

And what about the motherswho tell their youngsters to lieabout their age so they canride on the bus free or get in-to a movie for half fare? Mynext door neighbor used to tellher children to say she wasn'thome when certain peoplecame to call. She'd hide inthe back closet and send thekids to the front door to lie forher. I was not surprised whenher two sons became involvedin a petty theft ring and weresent to a reformatory.

How can parents expect theirchildren to grow up to be hon-orable citizens when they teachthem to be dishonest? Pleaseput this straight .to American -mothers and fathers and letthem answer in their hearts.— QUO VADIS

Dear Quo: I could not put itany straighter than you did.And I thank you from the bot-tom of MY heart. Your lettercontains a vital message to allparents everywhere. I wish itcould be posted in foot-highletters and lit up In neon lightsfrom coast to coast

Too many couples go frommatrimony to acrimony. Don'tlet your marriage flop beforeit gets, started. Send for AnnLanders' booklet, "Marriage -What to Expect." Send yourrequest to Ann Landers in careof your newspaper enclosing50c in coin and a long,stamped envelope.

Alpha Chi Alumnae .To Attend Luncheon

MIDDLETOWN' — The Mon-mouth County Alumnae Club ofAlpha Chi Omega will celebratethe sorority's founder's day at aluncheon Saturday in SmithvilleInn. Local members will bejoined there by alumnae fromSouthern New Jersey and thePhiladelphia area. Mrs. JamesRaymond, Middletown, and MissVirginia McCabe, Keansburg, arein charge of arrangements.

Plans are being completed fora candle tea to be held in Mrs.Raymond's home Nov. 5. Pro-ceeds from the sale of Christmascandles will go to the CerebralPalsy Clinic in Long Branch andto a scholarship fund.

I6TH BIRTHDAYMIDDLETOWN -•• Miss Sue

Ann Wood, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Thomas H. Wood, 20 WillisSt., was honored at a 16th birth-day parry in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Al Marino, NavesinkRiver Rd.

Note to new cooks: when achicken recipe includes the "gib-lets," use the heart and gizzardof th? bird. ^ _ ^

Back to College-For a Day

A «erle» of Hir«» lectures, prateried Jn Shrewsburyyesterday at « Joint venture of the ihora alumnae

clubi of Vacsar, Smith, Barnard and WeJIeiley Collegei,attracted women from all ovar the county. Titltd''Collage for a Day," the five-hour program was

pratantad in the Shrewsbury Praibytarian Church.Below, Mrs. Margaret L. Bates, associate professor of

government at Smith College, ran ovar tha timaallotted her, then faced more questions.

ABSORBED in the comment!of assistant professor of

economics Jean AlexanderWilburn is Mrs. David Shaw,

Country Club Road,Eatontown.

CROCHETING as sheconcentrates—Mrs. WalterWeiner, 69 Roseld Ave.,

Deal.

ENGROSSED in her subjectmatter—Mrs. Wilburn ofBarnard College, whosetopic was "OutKne of

Economics."(All photos by Register

chief photographerDon Lord!.).

SHREWSBURY — For a few hours yes-terday, nearly 200 Monmouth County womenturned back the clock and pretended theywere back in their college lecture halls.

They heard Wetlesley"s Paul Barstow on"The 'Now' Theater"; Mrs. Margaret L.Bates, Smith's associate professor of eco-nomics on "Africa in Ferment," and Mrs.Jean Alexander Wilbum, assistant profes-sor of economics at Barnard, give her "Out-line of Economics."

The five-hour intellectual exercise in-spired these comments:

- From Mrs. Harry Roethe, 31 Greenbrook"Drive, Matawan: "It was an opportunity tostretch one's mind a little."

Mrs. Elizabeth Oakley, Wemrock Road,- Freehold, a retired teacher: "It's nice to bebrought up to date. We're all inclined toslide back."

Mrs. Elliot Mager, 10 HUlyer Lane, Mid-dletown: "Such a good idea. I hope it willapread."

US/TEEING quietly—Mrs. Henry I .Conover, at right, of Conover Lane,

Middletown.

County Man to Lecture on LinensNEW SHREWSBURY - John

A. Scott, a native of Ireland anda resident of Atlantic Highlandswill speak on "The Story ofrish Linens" at a meeting of the

Woman's1 Club here tonight at8:15 in Sycamore School. Mr.Scott will review the history oflinen, from its manufacture inancient Egypt to present dayproduction in Ireland. An exhibitof linens will be shown.

The evening's program alsowill include a holiday floral ar-rangement and table setting com-petition for members. Prizes willbe awarded.

The afternoon department willmeet at noon Monday in thehome of Mrs. Richard Callaghan.After luncheon, 'a workshop willbe held to decorate candy jarsfor the holidays.'On Wednesday'.the arts and

crafts department will meet inthe home of Mrs. Vincent Roacheat 9:30 a.m. ••

The literature department willmeet at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 19 in

the home of Mrs. Paul Glenn to p.m.discuss the book "Siddartha" byHesse.

On Oct. 23 both the music de- partmentpartment and the American home vicemendepartment will meet at 8:30 Mrs,

WELCOME HOME LUNCHEONRED BANK — Mrs. Dorothy

Davis of the Colony House washostess at a luncheon here inthe Molly Pitcher Inn to wel-come Mrs. Dorothy Allnutt, alsoof the Colony House, on her re-turn from East Lansing, Mich.,where she visited relatives.

Lose a valuable? Lost ads arefamous finders. Dial 741-6900 foran ad writer now.

VALUABLE COUPON

The music department willmeet In the home of Mrs. JosephBechtle. The American home de-

will pack boxes for ser-overseas in the home of

George, Bercowy.

S

SUPERAMASEWING MACHINEREPAIR SPECIAL

e Stage* • Wetrieghoaie • Wkln, and Jopaaaw Mokai

LOOKWHAT

FORONELOWPRICE

• Mltnl Madibw• Ctodc TmUtm,

bourne*• lubricatt oil iMrti• Imtall m» n—ilt

YOUGET"w^ lwlr l" f

• nn in* of a mochlrw wtill* wt Mrvic* yttin

at ATUNTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury

NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO.O«MS««d«y'ri|A».M. U M 4 I 1

CHINESE AUCTION treasures sit on coffea table in fore-ground as Fairview First Aid Auxiliary members planFriday's event, tchoduled for 8 p.m. in the fire house,Rt. 35 and Haaddons Corner, Middletown. Mrs. CarlBladner, left, and Mrs. Sherwood Newell, center, auxil-iary president, are co-chairmen of gifts. Mrs. RaymondBoeclcel, right, will be in charge of refreshments. Auctionchairman is Miss Catherine Coyle. (Register Staff Photo)

Norlhiort* * * * * * * *

iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiii

Guild to OrganiseSHREWSBURY - The Guildt Creative Art, 620 Broad St.,nnounces that on the secondad fourth Fridays of each monthgroup will meet at the guild to

iscuss topics of a general ,na-ire.These meetings will be open tonyone who wishes to freely dis-iss a wide range of ideas on aariety of subjects from theNew Morality," to esthetics.At an organizational meeting

Discussion GroupFriday at 8:30 p.m. subjects willbe selected for the succeedingmeetings. >

On Friday, Oct. 27. at 8:30 p.m.this new group will discuss ,'Values in Our Society." There

will be a nominal fee for non-members.

Bent on a business of yourown? Check today's ClassifiedAds for the latest offers.

NOW INRED BANK

5 DAYSONLY

OPENING SPECIAL

FOAMCUSHIONS

:MAFTRESS22x22x430x75

for Danish SofaOHnr tlzn «t

comparable what .

HEADQUARTERS FORFOAM RUBBER •POLY FOAM

CUT TO ANY SIZE OR SHAPE

CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY • SLIPCOVERSCUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE • DRAPERIES

We have a lara* tolectlon of vinyl•ad npliolirary fobrici l i itock.

Debra Decorators"Distinctive Workmanship"

33 MONMOUTH ST. 7474421 RED BANK

Oeta FrUey 'HI f P.M—T.U up la U met. to Pay

"IT COITI U t t AT DIMA'I"

From an Inventive Cook

Her Own Creation-Crepes With a Chicken Filling

- h au$ inp wtlt fee offend

by the Middletown Recreationommission beginning Monday tt

I p.m. in the Community Centerer« at Rt. 35 and Kingi Hwy.

Mrs, Joan Ames, a graduate ofthe Harry Conover Agency InNew York City, will be the In-structor. The eight classes willmeet on Monday* at 8 p.m. and

B)r MAKGOT SMITHMIDDLETOWN — Chicken, always a

favorite and usually among the roost eco-nomical of market buys, has been Che choiceof a number of our guest cooks lately.

Mrs Grant Brogden, 42 Twnsend Dr.,|,as the fanciest version we've seen yet. It'sher own creation and, she admits, not.thetype of thing you whip up in a hurry; Bat,for company* you couM hardly serve.crickenwith a more Impressive name than "CWckengad Mushroom-JRUJed Crepes with MornaySauoe."

Mrs. Brogden'a creative bent Is evidentthroughout her authentically decorated three-year-old Oak Hill home. Her tastefully as-sembled antiques give the house the feel ofin early American restoration — cozy andcharming.

Though this entree' takes a little time,Mrs. Brogden haa found that the chkkenfilling and crepes may be made ahead andrefrigerated. With them, she Bke to serve agreen salad of fresh watercress and endivewith oil and vinegar dressing, a grilled to-mato, and croissants, "for a nice after-cock-tails supper." ;

Another suggestion from Mrs. Brogden,substitute an asparagus filling for. A wonder-ful luncheon dish. ; •

CHICKEN AND MUSHROOMFILfcED CREPES

i FillingBoll two small whole chickens until

tender. Cool and pick meat and cut into smallpieces. This may be done a day in advance.

Prepare and cut into small pieces, 1pound fresh mushrooms. Saute in butter. AddChicken pieces. Mix well.

Crepes4>/2 tablespoons granulated sugarV/s cups flourRnch salt3 eggs, beaten1% cups milk

1 tablespoon melted butterl'/j tablespoons brandySift flour, sugar and salt in deep bowl.

Combine beaten eggs and milk and stir intoflour mixture until smooth. Add melted butterand brandy. Let stand two hours.

In 5-5&4nch frying pan, heat one tea-spoon butter. When butter is hot, pour In alittle batter and rotate pan quickly to spreadbatter, rCook one minute on one side. Flipand cook one minute on (he other side.

Pile crepes fiat, one on top of the other.Crepes may be made ahead and kept over-night in refrigerator, or even a week or moreis the freezer. If frozen, allow two hoursfor thawing.

Fill crepes with chicken mushroommixture and foki over. Secure with toothpick.Remove pick before serving. Allow two crepesper serving. •

Place crepes on Individual ovenproofdishes or large ovenproof sorter. Cover withMomay sauce. Sprinkle Parmesan cheese ontop and bake in 350 degree oven IS minutesor until slightly brown and bgbbly. Removefront oven and garnish with freshly choppedparsley. Serve immediately. '

. . ' Moroay Sauce•'•.'•••% c u p but ter. »4cup ftotfr• 1% cup half and half cream t

SaltFreshly ground white pepperVt teaspoon (or more) grated nutmegV% cup freshfy grated Groyere cheese2 egg yolks, slightly beatenMelt butter in saucepan and atir in flour.

Gradually add cream, stirring with wirewisk. When mixture is thickened and smooth,add salt and pepper to taste. Add nutmeg.Remove from heat and stir in cheese. WhencBeese is blended, let cool slightly.

Add a little of the sauce to the egg yolks,then blend this mixture with the sauce.

Crepes are delicious tilled with fresh a*for a luncheon.

THE DAILY REGISTER Thurtday. Oct 12, 1967-U

Offer Class in Fashionc*pt«d tt th«,fim ««•&#.'*

The course will c o m fgrooming, toning up ettMtues. •?today't fashion, fabric fetationand a self-inventory wprttttop,j/Franklin Simon'i, Eatoattwn,.wilt sponsor a fashion show withclass members as modeli on .Thursday evening, Oct. 28,

\

DOWNTOWNRED BANK

Good on Friday 13, only

STAMPEDPILLOWCASESReg. 1.29 pr.

pr

Limit 2 per customer

ATTENTIVE TO DETAIL — M n Grant Brogden «f Middletown enjoys making hertable a$ attractive at tfie food she puts on it. Using antique hurricane chimneysand a coloif ufl centerpiece, she creates a picturesque setting for Chicken and Mush-room^Fifled Crepes, a dish she invented. (Register Staff Photo 1

Miss Robbins Weds F H. DavidsonRED BANK — The First, Uencon lace trimmed with seed

Methodist Church was the setting pearls and fashioned with a swat

Mrs. Louis Perry(The former Suzette Steward)

Mrs. Walter G. Rogers<The former Muriel Sigler)

Mrs. Frederick H. Davidson<The former Marlene Robbins)

here Saturday1 for the marriageof Miss Marlene Frances Rob-bins, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs.Joseph G. Robbins, 127 ParkRoad, Fair Haven, to FrederickHoward Davidson, son of Howard

Davidson, 14 Orchard Place,Little Silver, and the late Mrs.Davidson.' The Rev. James Harris officlated'at the ceremony.

Mr. Robbins escorted his daugh-ter, who wore a gown of silk and

low-tail train.Miss Joanne Robbins was maid

of honor for her sister. Matronof honoif was Mrs. Charlton Rob-bins, Oakhurst, the bride's aunt,and bridesmaid' was Miss PaulaOgden, Keansburg. Flower girlwas Virginia Stuart, Oakhurst,cousin of the bride.

Addison Davidson Jr., cousinof the bridegroom, was best man,and ushers were William AsmanJr.. Donald Zoldak, little Silver,

and Dennis Major, Nutley. Ringbearer was- John Richard Rob-bins, brother of the bride.

The former Miss Robbins, whoprior to her marriage was em-ployed as a dental assistant byDr. Victor M. Marascio, LlttlSilver, attended Burton Hall, RedBank, and was graduated from

Haven ; RegionalMr. Davidson, who

Rumson-FairHigh School.attended Red Bank High School,is employed by the Boroflgh Oflittle Silver and is a member ofthe Red Bank Masonic Lodge.

Miss Steward Marriedr inMaineBANGOR, Maine — The Chapel

Jiere at Dow Air Force Base wasthe setting Saturday for the mar-

ol the bride, was usher.. ' ;.Immediately after the cere-

mony the bride's parents wereliage of Miss Suzette Steward, hosts at a reception in the Oro-dsughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles noka,: Restaurant jn. Ororio. The% Steward,.26,Wallace R i , Mid-dletown, N. J,, to Airman 2/CLouis Perry of the Air Force. HeIs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van were accompanied;by another, son,Perry of Dexter, Mich. Scott^ ^Mrs. Steward's mother,

Mr. Steward escorted hisdaughter, who wore a gown ofwhite crepe fashioned withsleeves, bodice and matching coatof lace.

The couple were attended byMr. and Mrs. Martin State ofBangor. Charles Steward, brother

bridegroom's mother end his sis-ter, Miss Jean Perry, wereamongitho;guests.vThe Stewards N. J. "Hiecouple areresidinghere

Mrs. Pearl Scott of Middletown,and. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Claralso of Middletown.

The bride and bridegroom angraduates of Dexter High SchoolShe was employed as an leseetjfive secretary i I

on base, where Airman Perry,stationed.

Muriel Sigler IsBELFORD — The marriage o e r Sigler, 56 Bralnard Ave., Fort

Miss Muriel Jean Sigler, daughter of Mr. and MM. Edwin Park

FOUR YEAR OLDS. . , aUrt, «nJ intaltigant. ond a i matur. at »ueh l l t t l*cjittyren ecm b»i *ir*r InWHd to ,-JoW o u r ' n * * e l» "« -Our , tuceeit in; Uselilng reading anfl ' ar|tHm*f?e toqix«tlfi#< • flre-ytifooWl •neouragu ui 1» Wi»W that«om»tMrtg mOf» W.'the w«y o< r«idln«i tr.inlng canb. don* for e»rt«tn fVur-yMr-olJ chtMrm; thai* if |>r«r•n»ly b.lng aeeompllilied. Th» ehiWrtn will att«nd daisIn our primary lehaol eantar «f Rumion, which ii d«-vottd to th» traln!n9 of four, flv» «nd ilx-yaar-old chtl.dren. They will att«Bil tehool from 9 A.M. to I P.M.during the eonyantlo'nal «chool y.ar. I f you ara. lnt«r-•itad, pleaia call us and arrange for prallmlnary t«t -Ing. Transportation it ,availabl». •

RANNEY SCHOOL542-4777

Monmouth, to Fireman WalterGeorge Rogers, U.S. Na*y, tookplace Sept. 23 in the BelfordMethodist Church. He iai me Mnof Mr. and Mrs. W. CharlesRogers, 44 Brainard Avc.,Monmouth.

The Rev. Howard W. Marshaofficiated at the double ring cere-mony. siiV^V -i::,\:;Ji

Mr. Sigler escorted.hto daugh-ter, who wore a Io i^t&Vg itacess-line gown of

d i h

Port 80; a New England mahoganyslant-front desk and banister back

}g q g w and

lace fashioned with a'fan-shaped.train. ' ': Zf

Mrs. Gary Rogers, Port Mon-mouth, was matron of honor toher sister. Her husband, who isthe bridegroom's brother, wasbest man. .

Also attending- the bride werMrs. John Perry, Belford, andMrs. Nell Rutt, Port Monmouth.Uflhers were Mr. Perry, and Da-vid Sigler, at home, brother oifee brjide.

The bride and bridegroom are

A Perfectly Beautiful Sofa!

gift*' •

furnltur*

Interidf cUtlgMfri •

Just racetyed a, knockout of a lofa and thought you'dlik»t» know about it. '

It's lush gold cut velvet with a kickpleat skirt.Became of a gently curved front It looks about 10fe*f long but i« actually only 97".

Dflcron-urBthane fevenibU cuthioni, seat and back,are'oh-so-corAfortable. This sofa's simple lines will,go With |mt about any style «nd It's only $399. Ofcount, othar colon and fabrlos ara availabfa

It's lp eufiwlndownowto com* taka a look, ,

244 Nprwood Avo*

dally 10 to 5:30

,wad. ava. 7* t« 9

To Annual Antiques Show

PTA Adds Arts V FlowersRUMSON. — Something new

has been added to the eighth An-nual Rumson Antiques Show spon-sored by the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher Association. In additionto the exhibits of the more than30 antiques dealers, there alsowill be an art show. Selectionson display will be from privateart collections, as well as exhi-bits of professional artists and lo-cal amateur artists. Another add-ed feature will be floral arrange-ments submitted by local gardenclubs.

Among the specialities to bepresented by the.dealers are acherry drop leaf table, circa 1780-

chalr, a Wnilam and Mary chinacabinet, pine and poplar furnl-hir«, I8th and 19Jh Century furnl-tnre. accessories and clocks, pot-«ry» copper and brassware, oldtools, collectors' glass, a dry sink,water bench and wash stand.

The show hours will be fromnoon to 10 p.m. Thursday andFriday, Nov. 2 and 3, and Satur-day, the last day, from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. A light luncheon willbe served daily.

Heading the show committee is

Mrs. Murray P. McHeffey, withMrs. John J. Klem assisting,ilsgr. Joseph A. Sullivan and«lrs. Andrew F. Mcberby, presi-dent of the PTA, are honorarychairmen.

Others assisting are Mrs. Lor-:aine W. Ambrette and Mrs. JohnK. Hilton in charge of dealers;ilrs. Henry J. Michael, secretary;Mrs. Max A. Minnig, treasurer;Mrs. David Buckley, chairman ofProgram Book, assisted by Mrs.ohn J. Conklin; Mrs. John E.laker, luncheon chairman, witho-chairmen Mrs. Ernest A. Gar-ella Jr. and Mrs. George A.heehan; Mrs. Clarence R. Mos-er, hostess chairman; Mrs. J.

Austin Codd, promotion chairman,and Mrs. Thomas J. Cangialosl,co-chairman; Mrs. James D.

graduates of Middletown Town-ship High School. She is em-iloyed at Ebsco Industries, Red

Bank, tie is stationed at theNaval Alt Station Oceana at Vir-ginia Beach, Va., where In Au-gust he was named "Sailor of theloath.1' -

New York LuncheonFor ExSteicardesses

NEW YORK - The Manhat-tan Chapter of the Kiwi Club (for-mer American Airlines steward-esses) will hold an "Oktoberfest"luncheon-meeting at Luchow's fa-mous German restaurant hereSaturday at 1 p.m. Guest speak-er Will be Miss Kay Hansen,counselor for the National Orga-nization Of the American AirlinesKiwis.

Mrs, Charle* Schubert, Pell-can Rd., Middletown, la vicepresident of. the Manhattan Ki-wi Club. Other Monmouth Coun-ty members are Mrs. WendallRelcklo, Rumson, Mrs. EugeneLape, Mkldiotown, and Mi's. Jer-ome Kunycky, Morganvlllo.

Get It fut with a ClassifiedAdi U t a "Wantad" «d go towork tor, you. Dial 741-WOO noir,

Mrs. William q,Mrs. Jack Kanner,

Stump, house; Mrs. John J. Lem-beck, patrons; Mrs. Thomas G.Smith, Mrs. Robert M. Ready amMrs. E. William Dey Jr. decoicommittee;Blake andflower arrangements; Mrs. August A. Lang, publicity, assisteiby Mrs. Stanley P. Osmulski.

In the men's department thconstruction committee consistsof Murray P. McHeffey, RobertM. Ready, David Buckley,Charles F. Brahney and ThomaG. Smith.

There will be a private pre-view of the show on Thursdaymorning, Nov. 2. This will be formembers of the press and digni-taries.

Proceeds of the show are forthe benefit of Holy Cross School.

Holiday RoundtableFREEHOLD — Holiday Ideas

ountable, an annual event pre-sented by the Home EconomicsExtension Service Council, will

held on Wednesday at Koosirothers Meeting Room, Route 9,'reehold, from 8:30 a.m. until:30 p.m.All Monmouth County home-akers are welcome to browse

and collect holiday gift, food anddecoration ideas for their churchr organization bazars as well asr their own use. Recipes for

>ods displayed will be availablebooklet form.

Story hour for pre-schoolers isicheduled at 10 a.m. by Miss

y Calletto, county children's

librarian, to help mothers whowould otherwise have a babysitting problem.

Mrs. Joseph Chehanske,hold, will demonstrate cake frostIng .roses. Mrs. Morris Kravitz,Middletown, will show how tomake lace out of carrots for anattractive hors d'oeuvres tray.Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, countyhome economist, will displaysome simple party garnishes.

Books suitable for children'sgifts and books describing holidayhandicrafts will be displayed bythe county library. Coffee wilbe available throughout the day,For more information call Mrs.Meehan at her office, 20 CourSt., Freehold.

WE WILLBE CLOSED

FRIDAY EVENING at 5and A l l DAY SATURDAY

OCTOBER 13 and 14

IN OBSERVANCE OF THERELIGIOUS HOLIDAY

BOQTERY ANDCHILDREN'S WEAR

"9HlltV Ap»«r»lFNM H«O4 taTu"

LITTLE SILVERSHOPPING CENTERMop M . Might 'HI f("mxt la Sport Mop •«'mm anil young rma")

Good on Friday 13, only

Orange SlicesBIG BENJELLIESReg. 29* b.

Limit. 1 per customer

KUVMUmwmMUmt.VIM mn

Good on Friday 13, only

Hand Lotion

DERMAFRESH6 or Size

Reg. 77*Limit 2 per customer

• '*>"«\.1 '«V.i'4W4W4W* nrniiniii

CLIP COUPON AND SAVE

Good on Friday 13, only

BOXEDAll OccasionGREETINGCARDS21 Ct. BcmrtHutCards with Envelopes

Reg. 88cLimit 2 per customer

Good on Friday 13, only

A L U N ONE "TEFLON"IRONINGBOARDCOYER SETTailored One-Pc.CoverReg. 1.98

Limit 1 per customer

DOWNTOWN RED BANKOPEN WED. fc HN. EVE TIL f

COME CELEBRATE WITH US SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DA/!* ACRES OF fUli PARKING -

CELEBRATE WITH US

J

SEQUINEARRINGS

PIERCED OR

PIERCED LOOK

j j M VALUEBRIGHT, BRIGHT COLORS

"Beauty Crest"14KtGold

CROSS &CHAINDiamond Inthe center.

7

16" PLAID or VINYL

HAT BOXESLightweight.

Zipper doting.

97

SIZES8 TO 16'

LADIES' QUILTED LINEDCORDUROY

CAR COATSSingle or double breast- _ed. Belt or plain b a c k . C jRound or pointed col-*T'(an. Antelope, greenand brown.

CORDUROYPANTS

Purchased from a fa*

mous maker. Man tai-

lored. Latest fall shades.

Siies 6 to 16.

COMP. PRICE 5.44n.99

RIBBEDSWEATERS

FOR THE LADIES1

Easy-care orlon. Idealito wear with your skirts

or slacks. Dark and pas-tel colors.

COMP. PRICE 3.99

TODDLERS' 2-PC.

SLEEPERS

nOO SUES1 to 4

Cotton fleece withgripper waist and

back. Also has feet.Paitel colors.

Comp. pries 1.99.

Girls' Ski

JACKETS3

Csrdiiroy), nylom.Pllei, quilt and

pile linings. Manyreversible!. Zipperfront. Two pockoti.

All colon.

CMV.Jprice 'S.99

TODDLERS' NYLON

SNOWSUITS

999ullted lined.

Fall ilpper front.Hooded, washable.Navy, red, green.

Sins 1 to 4.

Comp. price 4.97,

JR. BOYS' 2-PC.FUNNEL LINED

SLACKSETS

Uiwd corduroy hour•locks. Matching

flannel shirt.Coup, prlo* 1.98.

REEFMOUTHW A S H

CORNHUSKERLOTION

TODAY THRU SAT.

Rwj. 1.29 PLUS WHITETOOTHPASTE

JUMBOSIZE

Reg. 1.33100's

ANACIN I T

.Reg. 1,01—14-O*.

JOHNSON andJOHNSON

BABYPOWDER

54°

2.7-01.

TUBE

HEAD andSHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

Reg.

VICKSFORMULA 44COUGH SYRUP

OFFICIAL DRAWING SAT. NITE, OCTOBER 21

VALUABLE PRIZESSWEEPSTAKES DRAWING — NO OBLIGATION

ENTER AS OFTEN'AS YOU WISHADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AT THE STORE

COMP.

VALUE

19.97

Zip Lined

CottOBtwill or (Iridescent ,cotton.Solid colors,cheeks.

MEN'SGOALCOATSCOMP. VALUE 15.97Stadlamstyle. |WeIking. 'Knitcollar.Sixesurr., med., Ige.

PERMA-PRESSACRYLAN

KNITIIRTS44

Classic and larared look cellar styles. Solidcolors and two-tone effects. Sbes sin., m«d«larger extra large. Comp. value 3.47.

BOYS' LONG SLEEVE

VELOUR SHIRTS:'8

Wear as a turtle-nelklor conventionalcollar. Fine Cottonvelour in the new COMP. VALUEfall colors. 3.49

LADIES'owl TEENS

FURRY SCUFFSLIPPERSTrimmed with satin. :Crepe solo and keel.

SfaHsm., nwd,

Ige., X-lge.

Chances

_ Official Entry BlankX woDld~ like 1o win one of tlie Aiuilter-BUT SwMrpstikes Prises. • I mdentBnftthftt I am vnflfer iio ebUgsitloa to ttojand need not M jneetit to win.

Nome

Address

Cit

4T| Chances

RICH GENUINE LEATHER MOC STYLEANKLE HIGH

For ladles or teem.Wear them Withskirts ar slacks.Sixes 5 to 10.

YOUNG MEN'S SPORTYCHUKKA BOOTS

PRIZE TRIP'» EURSoft brushedbather. Crepetele and heel.

Sixes 10 to 3.PAIR

SELECT YOUR ALL EXPENSE PAIDVACATION TO YOUR CHOICE OF

LONDON - PARIS - ROME - COPENHAGEN8 WONDERFUL DAYS IN THE COUNTRY

OF YOUR CHOICE FOR 2 PEOPLE

Hack crepe totes.

LinLE MISSES' SMART STRAP

SHOES tf! Conrrait Ji

stltehlig H, on the

vamp. . «Shts I'/i to J. PAIR

SAVE I

PRIZE

RCA VICTORCOLOR TELEVISION295 SQ. INCH CONSOLE

RD 25 ADMIRALPRIZE CLOCK RADIOS

PINCH PLEATEDFIBERGLAS

DRAPES63" long - 84" long

$194 $044PAIR PAIR

•Mr*48" wide at pinch pleated top.44" wide each panel at bottom.Ten three>flnger pleats to a pair.White, gold, beige, avocado, sol-id colon. Jait wenhand hang Inminutes. No-iron ever!

STORE

HOURS

MON.THRUSAT.

•:W A.M.TO ,

10 P.M.SON.T i l

REMEMBER ...THE PRICE IS AL WA YS RICHT AT ATLANTIC S . . . AMERICA S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES!UNLIMITED ; 4 ^ I 1 Bfc • • i ^ SA AM tk Thc 0NLY Discounf

. , , REFUND ; ^ I I D E OF A HH MM Department StoreREFUNDPOLICY where you can "CHARGE IT"

SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBUR

STORE'

HOURS

MON.THRUSAT.

«!» A.M.Id'

10 P.M."tilt*.

• t i l ' !"l!

• P.M.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DBUVERY ,_741-0010

RAEtf OR SHHfE45c PER WEEK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1967 10c FER

?\ HqlfiK l Home h 'City9 Compared to Former Residence

tBraiiiardi Strive to Keep Things Natural

MUSEUM EFFORT — Mn. Ralph Brainard, chairman ofthe nature committee of the Monmouth Muteum, setsup display for "Imprint* of the Past" exhibition, whichopens today at the gallery in Red Bank. She has beenan ardent worker for the museum's many programs.

' I Register'Staff Photo)

Proposal <m Biusmg

EATONTOWN — Mayor Her-bert E. Werner last night said heis unalterably opposed to a recentstatement by Robert.-Billings,member of the Monmouth Re-gional High School Board of Edu-cation, that individual boroughcouncils should be responsible{or busing students under thenew busing lavy.

The mayor said that boardjnernhers are elected to office toadminister school heeds.' "It is

»rwtS»un£#5»_resMtaibMty to ar-range transport'SSon for schoolchildren," he said:

Mr. Billings, the mayor, said,feels that with educational prob-lems and other administrative1 re-quirements, school boards shouldbe relieved of transportation prob-lems under the controversial newlaw.

The rule provides that schooldistricts resolve their respectivetransportation needs. In the eventa community Is a 'member of aregional school district, the re-gional board may direct the send-ing district's transportation pro-gram aid bilt that board for itsproportionate share oftJte costs.

A complaint that buses travelat excessive speeds on White St.was referred to Boro,Busses, RedBank. It was said that buseschould not travel that street ex-cept on weekends.

A $1,500 bid by Louis Mahn,Rt. 35, for a borough-owned tract

opposite his property -was heldfor study.

Mayor Werner appointed JamesSoos, 16 Woodmere Dr., as amember of the local RecreationCommittee. Mr. Soos replacesRev. Stanley M. Wooley, formerpastor of St. James .EpiscopalChurch, who resigned,.'Oie.post"when he was transferred to an-other parish.

By PHYLLIS SPIEGELHOLMDEL — Chatting with

M«. Ralph Brainard, chair-man of the nature committeeof the' Monmouth Museum, inher comfortable living room at14 Glenn Way, the visitor felther, hostess was completely''with her" when suddenly Mrs.Brainard darted from the browntweed gofa to the window acrossthe rpotri. •' "f think l i iave something,"she exclaimed. "It looks likea Carolina Chicadee but itfluttered at the end of a twig,a movement more like a King-

let," She reached for Peter-son's Field Guide to the Birdswhich is never far away. Alsoon the coffee table were Audu-bon Magazine and Natural His-tory.

This petite dark soft-spokenyoung woman is aware of everychange in her surroundings."Within my own surroundings,I can tell every little thing..that happens," she said., "Iknow the moment the trees budor drop their pods and even ifI'm sewing or reading I man-age to know - what- birds ; areabout."

One morning while at break-

fast, the Brainards counted 20varieties of birds outside thekitchen window. They feedthem and by using differenttypes of feed at different levels,manage to attract a variety ofwinged creatures. After estimat-ing one year that they werespending $25 a month to feedthe birds, they stopped count-,ing. One feeder on an outdoortable holds suet, one on theground, scratch corn, and theone on the side of the housewhich is filled with sunflowerseeds.1 Audrey and Ralph Brainardbelieve in, as she calls it,

"keeping things natural." Theirproperty has so little lawn thatRalph says it takes longer toget the mower out than to cutthe grass. There is an abun-dance of rhododendrum, laurel,wiM orchids and other flowersand shrubs, all native to thishabitat. They firmly believethat when there is grass, itshould be played on arid thattrees should be left to growand insects riot sprayed butleft to feed the birds.

To the Brainards, their l'/Jwooded acres in Holmdel was"the city" after their previoushomestead in Hunterdon Coun-

ty. "There we had horses,ponies, a goat, chickens andrabbits," Mrs. Brainard said,adding that there was also "avery old home built on fivelevels with three levels ofpatio." They moved here lastfall when Ralph Brainard, aresearch scientist with BellLabatories, was transferred toHolmdel. A painting of thecountry home hangs in theHolmdel living room to re-mind them of those rustic days.

Her Job at the museum isa volunteer one, entailing ad-ministrative and co-ordinatingduties and often very time-con-

Monsoon Weather Slows Air War

Thieu to Ask Pause in BombingSAIGON (AP) - With shifting

monsoon weather already; slowingthe air war against North Viet-nam, South Vietnamese Chief ofState Nguyen Van Thieu .dis-closed today he will soon pro-pose a one-Week pause in thebombing and a face-tp-face meet-ing with President Ho Chi Minn.

American officials disclaimedprior knowledge of the peace ini-tiative? by the head of the mili-tary regime who recently waselected president. 'Thieu hadpromised some such proposalduring the campaign, andspokesman said he intended tomake it formal with an officialletter to the North Vietnameseleader shortly after his inaugu-ration Oct. 30. . '

Thieu's announcement coincid-ed with a general slackening inthe ground and air war althoughthere were scattered' flareups.

'U.S. .Command reported con-tinued Red shelling—but onreduced scale ot Marine outpostssouth of the demilitarized zone

and another Red mortar attackon a big Mekong Delta: town, thesecond this week.

The 'latter shelling, of ChauDoc hard by the Cambodian bor-der, killed four civilians andwounded 25.

Some. American and SouthVietnamese military casualtiesalso were reported, but the num-ber was not immediately known

The slackening in the war wasreflected in the weekly casualty

New SchoolPlans Near

itionRUMSON - Preiimina'ry plans

for a new school on Ridge Roadshould' be ready for Board ofEducation approval at its meet-Ing on Wednesday, Nov. 8, Mal-colm D. Ware said last, night.

"Hopefully, at that tjme, w«will set a date for a referendum,"William Q. Meeker, president,said.

Mr. Ware, delivering a buildingcommittee report, told the board

••> that early plans by BernardKellenyl, architect, showed a lay-out termed "excellent" T)y the

.committee. "All the noise is Iso-lated at one end, with' classesat the other," Mr. Ware said.

He added that the-committeeand Mr. Kellenyl agreed 16 makerevisions in the exterior design.

The building will be dividedInto 'three areas, one for noisyactivities, ooe lor offices and a

Columbus DayLONG BRANCH — With a tribute to the Italian explorer, *

Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr. yesterday proclaimed today "aspecial day to commemorate the great achievements ofChristopher Columbus add to observe the 60th anniVeTsary ofa dedicated organization, the Christopher Columbus Club Of

'Long Branch." .The proclamation reads:"Waereas,.^)ct. 12, 1492, marked the successful end of

an epic.-dOuniey: across the treacherous sea and, the- be- 'ginning ifffitrnfiSto in the new world and a triumph of.knowledge, vision and determination over ignorance, ,pes-sirnism* and blind fear; arid , * '

'Whereas,, this rare moment was made possible by thefaith, bravery and unconquerable will of one man—ChristopherColumbus—who refused to order his ships to turn back, de-spite mounting terror and mutiny among his crew; and

"Whereas, such a moment In history deserves to be re-membered and celebrated by an~ appreciative citizenry—notonly because it opened the way tor the birth of their nation,but also\ because it is an opportunity to encourage emulationof the admirable traits and characteristics of Columbus theman, without Which the voyage of discovery would surelyhave ended in fallitre; and , .

"Whereas, Cblumbus I)ay marks the 4Wth anniversaryof the discovery, of America and the 60th anniversary of theChristopher Columbus Club of Long Branch, New Jersey;

"Now, therefore, I, Paul Nastaslo Jr., mayor of'the Cityof Long Branch, do hereby proclaim October 12, 1967,. as aspecial day to commemorate the great achievements ofChristopher. Columbus and to observe the 60th anniversary

• of a dedicated organf&tion, the Christopher Columbus Clubof , L o n g - B r a n o h . " -,.••:.-.; • • ; •'•• •

materials center,- and twostory classroom Wings.

two-

;'Autism in Childhood'Lecture Scheduled

WEST LONG BRANCH - "AUtisrri In Childhood" will be dis-gusted tonight at 8:30 inthe Municipal Court judge's roomof Borough Hall by Jerome Spie-gel,'director of The ManhattanSchool for' Seriously DisturbedChildren,

Mr. Spiegel, a leading author-ity in the education ot emotion-ally disturbed children,, will beguest speaker of a meeting spon-sored by the Monmouth CountyChaptor, National SOtii«ty for Aufistic Children. ;,, '•

A question and Jfltmr periodd f h t tfill follow MrA question and Jfltmr period

and refreshments tfill* follow Mr,Spiegel' talk Ttn-Tpublfy Is tosSpiegel's talk.uted.

Is to-

Sunday. $3.80. Hurry'sHouse, Sea Blight. (Adv.)

27 Show Cause OrdersissuM in Land Case

FREEHOLD — Twenty^evenshow cause orders were Issued bySuperior Court Judge Elvin R.Slmmill against MlddletownTownship landowners for land ac-quisition for the township's beachprotection program*,'-:

The court orders are returnableFriday, Oct. 20, at 9;30 %m. Thelandowners then irndrt shjttr why *'«">; J<"nes «">d Catherine Me-three - rrien commissions shouldnot be appointed to fix prices forthe land or rlghts-of-way.' ' V"--'

Mlddletown Township July 13,1965 adopted an ordinance to ac-quire lanpV so that beach protec-tion structures could lie built toprotect the shoreline fronting onRaritan Bay.

Those Issued show cause orderswerei_ John qettingi, ft Williams -A

Lobster der Realty Co., Inc., IDS RiverRoad, Pair Haven; John T. and

Mary A. Emmerllng, North Ber-gen; Roger M. Bellows, 27 Wardell Ave., Rumson; Loiils Brown105 Kentucky Ave., East Keens-burg; George W. and Ann Wood63 Day Ave., East Keansburg,

Joseph Palus, Fords; JosephBent, Woodbrldge; Joseph L.Murray, 95 Kentucky Ave., EastKeansburg; John Prichard, Har-

Crudden, 70 Price St., Keansburg;Joe Terranova. Jersey City; HugoJ. Busch, Hoboken; Rose Kraem-er, Union Township; Benjaminand Anthony DeMarzo, Orange;William Johnson, Newark; Lou-ise Kraemer, 4 Vermpng Ave.,Port Monmouth; Thomas' JFields, Woodbrldge; JohnT; Fel-Iks Jr., Woodbrldge, and PaulGulda, New York City, N.Y.

Post ExchangeJoins Chamber

RED BANK - T h e Post Ex-change at Fort Monmouth yes-tenjay was admitted as a newm«njber of the Community Cham-ber', of 'Commerce. Also acceptedby th» Ch»«4»r Mlrectort werethe Crowell Agenoyi 6j Rlve^aide Ave., here, and fleckleyHal torn and Hlckman Services

., inJnt«rn»Uooalsrl8lne«rlngfirm recently located at 48 Gull-b«rt Road, New Shrewsbury.

report from U.S.. headquarterswhich said 102 Americans werekilled in action last week, thesmallest weekly number in twomonths, while 890 were woundedand 26 were missing or captured.The week before 150 Americanswere killed, 1,758 wounded andthree were missing.

Despite the reduction in U.S.casualties, South Vietnamese cas-ualties climbed sharply while tti»

number of enemy reported killedincreased 231 over Hie previousweek to 1,331. The South Viet-namese reported 254 of their menkilled last week, 687 wounded and52, missing, compared with 114killed, . 461 wounded and fivemissing the week before,

U.S. headquarters reported thatAmerican warplanes flew only97 missions over North Vietnamyesterday, well below, the daily

average of the preceding months,Cloud cover blanketed most ofthe North, and pilots had littleto report in the way of bombdamage.

Many of the strikes, like a railon the MIG airfield at Hoa Lacwere made before dawn by allweather Intruder Jets, and dam-age assessment will not be avail-able until photo planes can scanthe targets.

Gets in Combat to LearnRough Usage of Equipment, FT. MONMOUTH —"They out-fitted me in Jungle clothes, steelhelmet, cartridge belt with can-teen, and the works. Then theypainted my face and arms withjungle, makeup. They seemed sur-prised to have a civilian go alongIB:m" chopper with iiiem.'L

photographer^ or an'olflcial ob-server, but part of the reportof civilian . employe RossE. Stauffer of Farmingdale, amechanical engineer attachedto- the}' Electronics ' Command'sResearch and-Development Di-rectorajey recently returned froma 90-day tour of base camps inSouth Vietnam,

A Special Act Commendationhas been given Mr. Stauffer forhis services in Vietnam wherehe was part of a rotating, six-man team of civilian engineersand scientists kept there byECOM's R&D Directorate on anobservation and fact-finding mis-sion aimed at improving the op-eration of electronics equipmentin the field. The R&D technicalteam program has been in effectfor the past nine months and hasproven successful.

Visiting maintenance battalionrepair shops, Mr. Staufferlearned that man-carry antennasand handsets have a life expec-tancy of only 30 days of con-tinued jungle use, something, hewas told, that would have tobe seen' to be believed.

'How can I see ft?" asked Mr.Stauffer. ' •

Upshot of this was permissionto go along on an assault landingin the forward area with fourplatoons of the 172d AirborneDivision Jungle School.

"On the morning of Aug. 5,"reports Mr. Stauffer, "we assembled at a field where five helicop-ters were to make as many tripsas they had to to get everyone at

the landing zone. I was with thefirst platoon on the seventh chop-per. I was the last man on andsat next to the open door."

Mr. Stauffer was equipped withmovie and regular cameras.

"Normally," he continues,prefer the spot next to the opendoor for picture taking but I'musually strapped to my seat Thitime nothing held me in but thifriction between % my pants andthe- floor of the plane."

Instructed to run for cover assoon as the, helicopter touchedthe ground,, he took 'movies ofthe soldiers jumping .from the"choppers" and got a first, handview of the rough treatment theelectronic equipment has to take.

He returned the following daywith the first platoon and, cam-eras in hand, followed a ra-dio-man through the .jungle. Thesoldier was using a new antennaspecially designed by, the E-Com-mand laboratories for jungle useon the man-pack radios. ^

The Special Act Commenda-tion received by Mr. Stauffer con-cludes:' "His field reports,prompt, informative and concise,have been recognized by thiscommand as outstanding." Mr.Stauffer also received a cashaward.

Critic Assails Long Branch JudgeFor 'Prosecuting9 Suspended Clerk

Suit BroughtBy ManalapanFor Franchise

FREEHOLD — ManalapanTownship filed a Superior Courtsuit yesterday against three wa-ter companies and 16 individualsto gain franchise rights of theManalapan Water and UtilityCorp.

The township Wants a threeman commission appointed to fixcompensation for franchises heldby the Manalapan Water andUtility Corp., Freehold Water andUtility Corp., Middle AtlanticUtility Corp. and by the individ-uals.

Aslo named as defendants Inthe suit because they either arecompany owners or have an in-terest in them were: Leo Ell-baoh'er, George C. Dates, DanielL. Long, Marry Rollins, BruceKeelor, Edwin A, Dolan, MllfordSalney, Lewis Stein, JosephWhite, Samuel J, Padula, CharlesJaffe, Geraldlne L. Mlnturn, JaneSohoening, Margot A, Sommers,Sidney Jaffee and,Robert Jaffce.

The suit ww filed by Manala-pan Township attorney WilliamJ. O'Hagen Jr. j

BACK FROM VIETNAM — Mechanical engineer Ross E.Stauffer. of the Electronics Command's Research andDevelopment Directorate, accepts Special Act Com-mendation for outstanding work during his recent stayin Vietnam with ECOM civilian technical team. Present-ing commendation is Edward J. Fitter, ECOM associatedirector of R&D. .

By BOB BRAMLEVLONG BRANCH ^- Milton Garr

of 298 Poole Ave. told City Coun-ell last night he is "shocked byJudge (Stanley) Cohen acting asassistant prosecutor while dis-qualifying himself as judge" inthe recent hearing by ActingJudge Francis X. Kennelly of abad check charge against FrankL. Palaia, suspended court clerk.

Terming the proceeding- "akangaroo court," Mr. Garr added,

It seems someone's out to getMr. Palaia."

.He also asked council to checkon charges allegedly dropped byJudge Cohen against defendantscharged with issuing checksagainst Insufficient funds "orfraudulent checks."

"By paying $10 you can getthe charges dropped,. I hear,Mr. Garr alleged.

This reporter was present at theOct. 2 hearing before Judge Kennelly. He observed that, savefor a brief period at the begin-ning of the hearing when JudgeCohen was arranging administra-tive matters pertaining to theopening of court and anotherbrief time at the end of the hear-ing, when he- asked whether therewas any further business to comebefore the court, Judge' Cohenwas In the courtroom only whenMr, Palaia was testifying, Ho ab-sented himself when other wit-nesses were called. When he waspresent, the judge sat with spec-tators In the public seats behindthe rail.

As observed, the only direct

Noti««Becker Hardware will close.Frl.

at 5 p.m. The store will be closedall d»y Sat. (Adv.)

contact Judge Cohen had withthe proceeding was when Mrs.Angela Y. Shanaphy, acting courtclerk, at' the request of Judgekennelly, asked him if the Munic-ipal Court would stand the costof a transcript of the stenograph-ic record of the hearing.

In regular Municipal Courtsessions, Judge Cohen Has re-peatedly refused to dismiss badcheck charges at the request ofcomplainants who wanted to with-draw their complaints after res-titution haa been made by thedefendant. He has stated that hewill not permit his court to beused as a collection agency and

has declared that he is "sick andtired" of "my clerk" (Mr. Pa-laia) letting it be so used.

Acceptance of such withdrawalsof charges by.Mr. Palaia on hisown is also one of the specifica-tions of charges against the sus-pended clerk in hearings now inprogress before Frank Vanore,city business administrator.

Mr. Garr ended his commentslast night with a plea to coun-cil not to make him deprivehimself and his family of moneyto appear in court and provethere is no justice in LongBranch.

City Council had no comment.

Mobile Court Owner,Denied a Permit, Sues

FREEHOLD — After two fa-vorable recommendations fromthe Raritan Township ZoningBoard to enlarge his trailer parkbut twice denied by TownshipCommittee, Anthony Montagnafiled a Superior Court suit yesterday to get the permit.

Named as defendants wereMayor Joseph A. Morales-and thecommittee of Raritan Township;Frank Agresta, township clerk,and Fred Iverson, zoning officer.

In his complaint; Mr; Montagnaof 3121 Rt. 35, Raritan Township,states that part of his 10.75 acres,north of Rt. 35 and 1,500 feetwest of Poole Aye., lies withina one • family residence zone andpart within a business - commer-cial tone. '

Neither • zone specifies wheremobile homes are permitted, thesuit maintains,

Mr. Montagna gained the zon-era' recommendation for 40 addi-tional spaces at his 80 - unit"Brookside Mobile Home Court"Feb. 17. But on April 4, the com-mittee denied It.

He modified his proposal to 27spaces and got a favorablerecommendation from the zonerson May 19. But on Sept. 5, thecommittee again voted no.

The suit contends that the com-mittee deliberately and wilfullychose to Ignore both determina-tions and findings of the ZoningBoard.1

Now Mr. Montagna wants thecourts to set asldo the committeedecisions and to direct the town-ship clerk to issue a license torthe 48 spaces,

John*. Halleran of Middle-town represents Mr. Montagna.

suming. The aspect Mri.Brainard likes best is workingwith children. This summershe gave two illustrated talksto youngsters on Birds of NewJersey at the Museum Galleryn Red Bank. In addition to

color slides, recordings of birdcalls were used and identiflca- -tion was taught by silhouettes,movement, eating and nestinghabits,

Mrs, Brainard spends manyhours on the museum's 50 acresof nature trails, guiding groupsof children or adults as wellas training volunteer guides,.

"Children's enthusiasm is soeasily kindled," she said. "Justwalking in the woods and look-ing at everything — smelling,touching barks and texture ofdifferent leaves. . . They don'thave to name what they seeto whet their appetites. Justlet them stop and listen tothe sounds ot the trees, thestream bubbling along and thebirds."

Mrs. Brainard noted thatspecial tours may be arrangedfor any age level. Parentsor teachers need only call themuseum on Holland Road foran appointment.

Inside the nature museum,she said, youngsters will enjoythe small but interesting col-lection of insects, reptiles, babysnakes, bantam chicks, rab-bits, a de-scented skunk, andraccoon and furs and skins.

The nature committee hasjust completed work on a geo-logical eAhibit called Imprintsof The Past which will opentoday at the Museum Galleryin Red Bank. This group otfossil* is designed to show thegradual evolution of manthrough different geologicalperiods. Planned to benefit theschools, it is composed of mate-rials borrowed from The Mu-seum of Natural History, NewYork Botanical Gardens, Frank-lin Institute, the Smithsonian,and Princeton University.

Mrs. Brainard is disturbedat what Ahe calU "inducrimUnate use of insecticides" whichis affecting the bird popula-tion. It's an indirect extermi-nation, she said. For example,she explained, the earthwormdoesn't die, he survives the in-secticides, but they build upwithin his body and when he'seaten by a robin, the robin'seggs will be affected and the v

fledglings will be weak. Theflicker, a bird which eats onlyinsects, ie gradually dying outfor lack of food. The ospreyand eagle are affected by thepollution of water and the foodwithin it.

The affection for nature studybegan a few years ago whenas a girl scout leader Mri.Brainard attended The Audu-bon Society Camp for a weekof intensive instruction. Afterthis she studied more and moreand began to give talks toscout leaders. When her hus-band was transferred to Holm-del she immediately becameassociated with the museumand was asked to take over asNature Committee Chairmanlast spring when Peter Spell-man of Middletown, who hadheld the post for three years,went to Europe.

It takes an efficient executiveto hold down a demandingvolunteer job, take nine collegecredits toward a teaching de-gree, entertain frequently andrun a seven-room home with-out household help. And some-where, Mrs. Brainard finds thehours to sew and refinlsh furni-ture. Her weekly schedule,tacked on the refrigerator door,alerts the rest of the familyto their mother's activities..

The rest of the family con-sists of Wendy, 7, Ray, 10, andHolly, IV/i. "They seem to bevery aware of things out ofdoors," their mother com-mented. "We all go campingand canoeing and love to hikeand walk at the shore.'* Thefamily is planning a trip to theEverglades at Christmas.There's also an English setterand a fat old cat.

They are enthusiastic aboutthe People-to-People programand work with the Greater RedBank Chapter. In addition tohelping to place foreign visitors, ,the Brainards housed and en-tertained five different groupsof European guests In their ownhome this summer.

Ralph and Audrey both grewup In Ohio — she "in the middleof a golf course my parent*owned." Audrey had enoughchemistry at Kent State Collegeto work as a laboratory assis-tant. "When Procter snd Gam-ble was acquiring DuncanH!nes I was working on mixes ,and salad dressings, samplingand adjusting. Imagine UsUngeight varieties of salad dress-Ing at 9 In the morning andthen spitting them all outl ;

"But I'd rather b« with peop)tthan with products," the iayt,-.!"and am looking forward toanother caretr u • tractor."

<„_,,,--)«,

UNITED FUND Gov. Richard J , Hughes, left, discusses October as United FundMonth with C. Donald Mahoney, campaign chairman for Monmouth County UnitedFund, second from left; Mrs. Charles W. Engelhard, a director of the United Com-munity Funds and CouncHs of America, and Lewis T. Roebuck, executive director ofMonmouth County United Fund, Long Branch. Gov. Hughes called on state residentsto support the organizations and to donate to their campaigns, which sponsor Vitalvoluntary services.1

Report 3 Middletown AccidentsMIDDLETOWN - Two three-

ear accidents marred trafficpatterns here Tuesday.

At 1:22 p.m., cars driven byJohn D. Duffy, 1 Laurence Cir-cle, James T. Nixon, 79 Plum

St., New Shrewsbury, anDorothy H. Bell, 44 Crest Roadcollided at Kings Highway anSpruce Drive.

Patrolman Norman Long Jrsaid the Duffy car had come t

-iJi ffpjsi*

WITH THE HEWGEHERAL 990

III]

Enjoy the comforts and protectionof moisture-conditioned air Inyour home. The New General 990lets you feel warm at lower tem-peratures, cutting heating costs—makes your home feel "gardenfresh," plants flourish—enjoyhealth, avoiding throat and nose

- Irritations—keeps furniture from"dry-out" and fabrics from becom-ing brittle, they last longer. TheGeneral 990 will pay for itself inone season. Does not affect fur-nace operation. Installs easily.

• NO MOVING PARTS—no pump,fan, or float to wear out

• NO SPRAYINO-no calcium res-idue to irritate nose and throat—no "white dust" to disturbhousekeeping . «_..

SELECTOR D l t l C O N \THOU HUMIDITY UP TOA BALLON PER HOUR

• CLOG FREE solenoid valve—cleanable, rnonel filter pre-vents clogging

• COSTS UTTLE to operate—lessthan night-light bulb

• REVERSIBLE installation — onany forced warm air furnace,either left or right site

DISTRIBUTOR

MINER SUPPLY CO

South of the Krupp

SALES and SERVICEFRANK VERANGE

741-7217

PE1CO, INC.747-3509

a halt while making a right turninto Kings Highway, while theBell vehicle was turning intoSpruce Dr.

Mrs. Bell was charged withfailing to have her license andregistration in her possession. Noother complaints were filed andthere were no injuries.

Ninety minutes later carsoperated by Salvatore F. La-Forge, 129 Campbell St., UnionBeach, Charles F. Trautvetter, 27Palmer Court, and William A.Dennis, 25 Hubbard Ave., RedBank, collided at Rt. 33 andChapel Hill Road.

Mr. La Forge's four-year-oldson, Sal, suffered a bruised backand was treated at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank. Mr. LaForge was charged by PatrolmanKenneth L. Perkins with failureto have his rear brake lightsin working order.

Mr. La Forge's car had stoppedwhile northbound on the high-way, police said, to permit an-other car to pass in front ofit. The Trautvetter car struckthe rear of Mr. La Forge's carand the Dennis auto struck theTrautvetter car in the pile up.

Cars driven by Deborah L.Strikland, 11 South Lake Drive,and Susan H. Mauer, RD 2,Holmdel, collided at 3:43 p.m.on Kings Highway.

Patrolman, Robert. J. McNairsaid Miss Mauer made a turnIn front of the Strikland carand was charged with making animproper turn. There were noinjuries,-

Holiday ServicesAre Announced

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon-mouth Reform Temple announcedlaymen who will take part inYom Kippur services this week-end. •

Louis Popper and MartinWachtel will assist with theTorah reading at .the Saturdaymorning service. Leonard For-man and Bernard Brandwene willread from the Torah at the after-noon service.

Readers from the prayer bookwill be William Fogelson, JackFuerfas, Jules Huber, FranklynOlsan and Milton Klein. MonroeDeutsch will sound the shofar.

Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen willofficiate at all services. A chil-dren's service is scheduled for2 p.m. Saturday.

Azzolina Refuses Comment Peace GroupOn Tax Levy, Now in Court Raps Howard

NOW . . . PHONE YOUR LOAN!

IT TAKES ONLY 5 MINUTES TO APPLY

Compare Our New Car Rates—Save up to $150Yo» Receive

$1.000.1,500.2,000,2,500.1,000.1,500.

12 Moi.$ 67.08

130.62174.16217.70241JS304.79

10 Moi.

$ S9.3088.95

118.61148.24177.91207.56

24 Moi.$ 45.41

68.1290.83

113.54136.25158.95

30 Mot.S 37.08

55.6274.1692.70

111.25129.79

36 Mot.

S 31.5247.2963.0578.8194.58

110.34

ATONTOWNNATIONAL

IBANK

Initallmtnt Loan Department now op«n dallyf »o 5; Tuoiday 9 «.m. <o 8 p.m.; Fridaynighti 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., and Saturday 9,30a.m. to I p.m. for your convtnlonca.

Highway 3B and WyekoH Ro.d, EatonfownMain Offlcs Open Sat. 9.30 ».m. »o 1:00 p.m.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

Member F.D.l.C.

14—Thursday, Oct 1^ 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

The Outdoor WorldSmith Claims CaseShut

By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

Sandlordboard's feeling

Still the top item of unfinished local con-servation business Is Burnt Fly Bog.

It would be hard to say whether the issueof bog preservation vs. landfill dump is anynearer a solution satisfactory to the thou-

sands concerned with' con-servation. But though theoutcome still is in doubt,the situation is somewhathealthier than it was a yearago. '

The Marlboro ZoningBoard has announced its de-cision favoring a varianceto permit a dump in thebog. That wasn't what con-servationists wanted, butthose iamiliar with the

and attitude in the matterexpected it. The important thing is that court-ordered reopening of the board's hearing —because of a technical oversight — permittedthe opponents of the dump proposal to getinto the record some of the testimony theyfeel is vital to the cause.

The next decision will be that of the Town-ship Council, which has the authority to Issuethe variance. Here there appears to be morehope. Council President George Creevy hassaid the matter deserves a thorough study.He asked that the county make it and said ifit did not, the township would.

That's just the way many of those whofear the dumping prospect feel about it. Theconsensus of experts heard at the zoning hear-ings was that no one can say, on the basis ofstudies made thus far, how dumping Into thebog wet areas would affect the all-importantEnglishtown strata water supply. State agen-cy experts said they fear it might have ad-verse effect on the strata which supplies waterto a score of municipalities and many moreprivate wells. The experts presented by theapplicant said they didn't think it would.

The affected municipalities and well own-ers would like to know for sure. It is to be

hoped the council will pursue Mr. Creevy'sproposal.

If it can be proved beyond doubt that thewater supply will not be damaged by the pro-posed use, then the issue can be decided ORthe remaining question: dump vs. public parkand refuge. The Utter it the use favored bythe township's planning consultants, its Plan-ning Board, the state Department of Con-servation, and state and local groups con-cerned with conservation. The proposed land-fill would seriously damage the area's valuesin that usage, the Zoning Board was told.

But what happens if the council acts —after the coming election so the action's un-popularity won't be reflected in poll results —to grant the variance?

Then the matter automatically reverts tothe court under the challenge brought lastyear by the Committee to Save Burnt Fly Bog.

At that time the township had granted thevariance. The citizen group organized tofight it, and solicited funds, door-to-door, tosupport court appeal. Jt was discovery by thecourt of a technical error which voided ;thedump permit and sent the question back tothe zoners. The citizen group's attack on themerits of the variance decision per <e hasnever been aired.

Mrs. Dominick A. Manzo, wife of the ap-plicant tor the dumping permit, was quotedrecently as optimistic about the outcome. Theapplicant, she said, has the money to presshis case while the opponents are running outof it.

She could be right. The fight to date hascost the little Burnt Fly preservation groupjust about all It was able to raise with itsdoor-to-door effort. More will be needed topursue the court challenge. It may be neces-sary to appeal to, the thousands interested,or to some official agency, to take up thecudgels. Or the committee may find a spon-sor. The possibilities are far from exhausted.

This could all be unnecessary conjecture.Township officials may decide to resolve theissue on their own. -

MIDDLETOWN — Assembly-man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon-mouth, has refused to comment on a Democrat's crit-icism of the local GOP leader'sbusiness tax levy in the town*ihip.

"The matter is before theippellate Division of the Superior

Court and I am, therefore,bound not to discuss any aspectsof it," he said.

Hugh Dugan, Democratic candi-date for ' Township Committee,said last week that Mr. Azzolina's:ax situation illustrated a needfor periodic property re-evalua-tion by outside professional ap-praisers.

Mr. Dugan contended that thepresent all-Republican TownshipCommittee is responsible forauthorizing such reappraisals.

Citing Mr. Azzolina's situation,which he said involves threeparcels of Rt. 35 property onwhich the assemblyman's grocery

after study, either employmentpersonnel to as-assessor to keep

f additionaliist the taxcurrent with changing values orelse to authorize a completetownship re-evaluation.

In another statement, Mr.Dugan called for a return totwo-party government in thetownship.

He said two-party rule alsowas essential in Trenton and

supermarket,situated, Mr.

Food Circus,Dugan said

isthe

$138,600 land assessment seemsout of line.

He asserted that expert wit-nesses testifying for Mr. A*;olina in a Superior Court con-demnation hearing affectingpart of his land seized by theformer state Highway Depart-ment, had put a value on theover-all property at $363,000. Statappraisers contesting the es-timates put much lower valueson the real estate.

Records at the county clerk*office indicate that the $138,600assessment represents the saleprice of the land, or 100 pecent of value several years ago

Township records show thaithe Food Circus property, ineluding land and buildings, iassessed at $402,000 with a nettax yield in excess of $14,000 ayear. This makes it the lothighest taxpayer In the townShip.

Mr. Dugan contended that, ifthe expert witnesses who test-ified for Mr. Azzolina were cor-rect, his assessment is $225,000low and that the township islosing $7,500 a year in tax in-come.

The Democrat said that if heis elected he will recommend,

Washington' where Democratscurrently hold large majorities.He said:

"We in the United States havelong ago decided that rule byme party without the necessary

checks and balance is obnoxiousto our way of life for if oneparty rules, the voice of' theopposition1 can never> be Tieardnor can there be a check on theactivities of the party in power,

"When there was a two-partysystem in Middletown, the tax-rate for municipal purposes waseither held constant or dropped.Nowi with one party control, therate has increased 10.27."

RED BANK — The Peace aridEqual Rights Committee yester-day sharply attacked Rep. JamesJ. Howard's recent policy state-ment on Vietnam.

Dabney C, Venable of Eaton-town, committee spokesman,noted that Congressman Howardcalled his views "moderate."

"However," said Mr. Venable,'the congressman backs (Presi-

dent) Johnson's brutal aggres-sive war right down the line,don't call that 'moderate.' "

Mr. Venable said that "How-ard's concept of terror bombingthe Vietnamese has been tried be-fore, by Hitler in Britain." Headded, "Those tactics failed, ancso will these,"

"Howard's : professed love ohumanity is subject to doubtwhen he thus displays his callous-ness toward the Vietnamese. Weof the Peace and Equal RightsCommittee, by contrast, call forthe immediate withdrawal ofAmerican boys from that blood-soaked land."

UNION BEACH — fml J.Jmith, Monmouth County Demo-cratic candidate for state Senate,has returned from Washingtonand said he had been «hutout from an Interview with U.S.Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N. J.

Mr. Smith sought an appoint-ment with the senior New Jer-sey senator to urge the latterto yield in his opposition to legis-lation permitting tolls on currentfree sections of the Garden StateParkway.

Backing the view of Gov.Richard J. Hughei, Mr. Smithcontends the tolls are needed toassure financing for the proposedCentral Jersey Expressway Sys-tem, but, he says, Mr. Case Isblocking necessary legislation be-cause' of a potential loss of freeparkway service in his homecounty of Union.

"Not only did the senator re-

II tm-epf«U6d with W com-

plete lack of concern for thepeople of Menmouth County todsince he Is the tttulachwd ofthe Republican Party h> NewJersey, I am sure that Repub-licans, Democrats and. Indepen-dents are going,to rise up . onelection day and show their dis-pleasure with him."

Mr. Smith also was criticalof his Republican election op-ponents, incumbent Sen. RichardR. Stout, and Assemblyman Al-fred N. Beadleston for decliningto job) him in his appeal to S«n.Case.

useday," said Mr. Smith, "but headvised that I would be wastingmy time staving overnight Inhopes of meeting with him onWednesday.

TO HEAR POUCEMAN

MIDDLETOWN .—< The: Fair-view School Parent-Teacher As-sociation wllj meet Tuesday at8:15 p.m. in the school all pur-

to meet with me Tues- pose room. A talk on ''YouthProblems fa MiddletoW' will begiven by a; local policeman. Re-freshments will be served. Allparents «ro urged to attepd.

BUY YOUR NEWWINDSHIELD

AT

ATLANTIC GLASSAuthorized InsuranceReplacement Auto

Glass Service

p p n B A N K 2 1 MAPLE AVE>> cor> WM"2 1 M -St. and Maple Ave. 747.2020

BELMARMATAWAN

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

Hwy. 71. Se. of 18th Ave.Telephone 481-1200

138 LOWER MAIN ST.!Telephone 566-2838

1.5th AppealUnder WayIn Rumson

RUMSON — A coffee hourin Rumson Country Club markedthe kick off of the 15th Com-munity Appeal here, at which agoa) of $40,000 was set.

Donald J. Suma is president.Mrs. G. Fuhrman Nettles andMrs. John H. Callen are chair-men of the general drive.

Also attending tho session wereFrancis E. Hockey, a CommunityAppeal trustee, and H, D. MercerJr., president of the RumsonLibrary Association.

Area lenders, captains andworkers are Mrs. Melva Rlbe,Mrs. Dee Kerr, Mrs. John K.Hanson, Mrs. David Godvin, Mrs.George Dacey, Mrs. Arthur L.Armltage, Mrs. Mary Ferguson,Mrs. W. D. Reid, Mrs. WilliamKlrkpatrlck and Mrs. John J.Kenny.

Mrs. J. P. tucarelll, Mrs. C.P. Lemp, Mrs. C. W. Taylor,Mrs. R. J. Cosgrove, Mrs. L.P. Williams, Mrs. George Wood,Mrs. Thomas », Smith, Mrs.Robert 1. Johnson, Mrs. PeterHelzlcr, Mrs. A. J. Barker, Mrs.J. W. Spurdle Jr., Mrs. A. J.Hassihger, Mrs. R. K. Herr, Mrs.R. D. Garslde Jr. and Mrs.Bruce Jenkj.

FROM THE OUTSIDE

WITHOUT DIGGINGOR MESSY EXCAVATION

WITH THE AMASNO SCHNIHIC

O I L FOR A n i l SU1VIY A I D CONSULTATION24 HR. SERVICI DAttY t SUNDAY

7414343XMMMM• RICHARDS CENTERS RB •• 1 6 Pierce St., Newark, NJT. > B Z

• — - — — J•

Please haVe your representativecontact MB With more

Palette Talk

With ±000 Years o' , By EUBAWB MARKO '» * reienfleii energy and pas-

Don to djacuss the things thttInterest him — art, history,philosophy and music, are as un-obtrusive as a happening.

Yet, you must ask the Tintquestion to set the force of hisknowledge in motion.

John Brzostoski Is a man whowrestle* with 3,000 years ofthought. An example of his ac-complishment is in the current is-sue of Arts Magazine (September/October) which features fals five-page illustrated article on "Arttn the Serene Capital of Now —Japanese Art of the Heian Period:794-1185 A.D.'F v

• Few, except JaHhe inner artcircles, recognize the accomplish-ments of the Middletown artistas an expert In oriental art, hisscholarship as a teacher, his experlence as a painter and fluencyas a writer. He is foremost inthe challenging list of countyresidents who are contributing abroader understanding of art onan international level.

In Red Bank "Mr. Bro" Isknown as an indefatigable teacherof art at Red Bank High School,the bearded founder of the folksinging group, the Nothing Strum,and a catalyst for/aid to Tibetanrefugees. '• :

In New York Mr. Brzostosklhold* a Wgh academic relatlon-

aMtosottu* orator *f th*i n CAtoctioa at tin River.

•Ida Musesan and as a facultymember at the New school ForSocial Research and New YorkUniversity. His articles onOriental art have appeared inArt International, Arts Mags*tine, Friends Journal, Art Newsand Craft Horizons, among etherperiodical^ He wrote a book,"Collection of Tibetan Art,"with commentary and a histori-cal essay which was publishedby Rlvsrslde Museum.

The associate director of themuseum, Oriole Farb, In theforeword of th* book termed thecurator** accomplishment "animportant service." He saidMr. Brzostoski "has given boththe layman and the artist afuller and deeper understand-ing of Tibetan art — Its his-torical and religious founda-tions, its artistic and estheticvalues;" The museum's col-lections of Tibetan art are con-sidered the finest and mostinclusive. The works were ac-quired primarily during theyears 1924-28 by expeditionssent to Tibet by the MasterInstitute of United Arts Inc.,the parent organization of nSeRiverside Museum. As a sup-plement Mr. and Mrs. t . JLHorch, founders of the museum,presented to the Columbia Uni-versity library a literary part

of the coQsction to make itmore readily available in Orien-tal scholars. These are Mvolumes of Tibetan literature:"Kanjur" and "Tanjur."

Interest in the Orient beganat the age of 11 for the artist,now 41, who resided with, hisparents and four brothers in New.ark. The librarians were hisspecial friends at Newark Libraryand it was there that he was at-tracted to the worn leather coversof the philosophers. Directly outof high school he enlisted in theArmy and served in Europe dur-ing World War II. In 1946 onseparation he entered NewarkFine and Industrial Arts wherehe specialized in fine art paint-ing. The Newark Library againbecame his special hangout andhe was given reference books onOriental Art and accorded specialprivileges for his enthusiasm on

-JSSig BAUR STUDIOS -£g£.

1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright'• ' •;:.. v ' 7 4 i . 9 3 9 : 3 • ' , , . , : , :

OPEN tlO.M, *

EPI-CURIOUSMUNCHERS UNITE!For gourmat tailgating

t U h t GAME or th* HUNT.La BaguaH* da Parti CornichontPat* da foil grat Papar goodsHungarian ialaml Yalandjl dolmasRomanoff caviar CordlaUttat

Lai u» fill your picnic hampar.74» RivarRd., K i t Hayaji ; , ; 747-1920

Discover a Radiant You for FallL«I u« brine oat your most radiantlook to faca too exciting Ml dayi*h«W wits the lateat in lmtrityle«.

ANNOUNCING . . .

Miss Therese HillmannIt now aiiociafad with Vincant'i

VINCENT1?Salon

(CLOSED WIDNKDAY)32 LINDEN PL.

7474620 RED BANK

revelation is on the experimentallevel, where we get a taste ofthe state, the place of perfec-tion, the only place to live."

As a member ot the Shrews-bury Meeting of Friends, he hasbeen instrumental in forming aTibetan Committee which is nowfunctioning as part of the Quakergroup's Peace Committee, Drivenby the "Inner Light" to Journeyto Nepal in the Himalayas, Mr.Brzostoski took on a one-manadventure that brought him neardeath. The summer experiencetwo years ago still continues toweigh heavy on his consciousnessas an emissary of peace and un-derstanding, which he has chosento do through art. His colorslides which he uses to illustratelectures on the subject are extra-ordinary. At Asia House in NewYork, where they were shownas part of a special exhibition of

the subject. "Oriental art Is not Asian Art. he gatoe<]I [mniedlateas stale as it may seem," Mr.Bro commented.

After three years at Newark,he enrolled at Rutgers Universityfor languages and philosophy andthen transferred to Syracuse Uni-versity, where he received a B.A.and M.A. in fine arts. He con-tinued study at New York Uni-versity to 1962. (He taught atNYU this summer Oriental arthistory, primitive art and Renais-sance and 19th Century.)

His earlier employment in-cluded drafting,. working in aslaughterhouse, making jewelryand other odd Jobs. He ac-cepted a faculty position as anart history teacher-at UpsalaCollege and received a scholar-ship to student Japanese printsand Near East Archeology atthe New School in New York.He taught an art course fordeaf children for a white, andthen advanced in his study ofOriental Art and Oriental Phi-,losophy until 1959. He beganteaching art at Red Bank HighSchool hi 1955-56 but continuedto teach in New York. Hisprofessor there had left forJapan and recommended thatthe administration accept Mr.Brzostoski to teach the courseon Japanese prints. That'swhere he brushed the Meld asan expert. Success, he believes,Is a series of combinations ofcircumstances. "You have todo something yourself, butsomeone has to help you," hesaid. He designed new coursesat New School. One of hisclasses he was on his way toTuesday night after this niter-view was "Oriental Art WithBuddhist Philosophy ThroughArt."

"I like teaching the young,"Mr. BrzostosM said/rHe'is es-pecially interested in the free-dom of scholarship of 9-to-ll-year-olds today, and encouragesthat energy to extend to theteens.

"Look at art with innocenteyes," he recommends. "Whenyou add your own living nervoussystem to an inanimate objectit takes them on a journey. Thereare two journeys — one is inthe painting."

In his article - on the Heianperiod, Mr.,Brzdi?i»sklirefers toa Tibetan moiMcKukai who wouldsay, "Art reveals, to us the stateof perfection." In commentingon it Mr. Brzostoski sa(d. *Thi

acclaim. With them he has helpedto bring attention to those whowish to help the Tibetan refugees.

He has come a long journey Ifrom the age of 11 when self-argument about religion brought fhim to the leather worn booksat the library, and through histhesis on Chinese art for his mas-ter's" degree at Syracuse. It isbest versed in Mr. Brzostoski'sown words — a poem from hisbook "The Kiss and 32" publishedin 1931: "Such a roaring ques-tioning — on the reason ior life,or art or anything . . . . thatyour own melodious answer can-not be heard."

Top^Par Gyur-Chi (Let it beObtained, treasures Included).

TOE DAILY REGISTER T t i u r s d a y ^ . 12.

Mcllvain in FcwfayLAKEWOOD - Mc-

, m teuton $t VM BaskSerioo), is one af tiif* art

b WWJtaf i

faculty membersworks nere «t Georgian Court

Park k t*».work has been mWxiom, mxtif to

JSarJist this —Frances tnd

CoHege. Mcllvain teaches oerara- exhibited workles and sculpture at the college.Other exhibitors from the collegefaculty are Alan W. Damon Jr,and Sister M. Christina.

A teacher at Red Bank for thepast 17 years, Mr. Mcllvain first^ _ . . . , — „ in Mexico, Rome,exhibited his work at Marine the Philadelphia MusMm

done on a visitKnows print.,

sculptures. Mcllvtttfrom

tures, MTemple

ifrom Temple UYork University andin Mexico, Rome, New

M M

17th CENTURY JANKA (Tibetan religious painting) andits owner John Brzostoski of Middletown, who is author ofan article on Japanese art of the Heian Period: 794-1185A.D.

Helen Toulme ExhibitionOpens Sunday in Town Hall

MIDDLETOWN — The Recre-ation Commission and the Town-ship Committee present the oilpaintings of Helen M. Toulme inthe Sixth monthly fine arts exhib-it at Township Hall, Kings Hwy.The exhibit opens Sunday withrefreshments served from 2 to5 p.m. and runs for one month,Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.

Mrs. Toulme was born in 1892in Duluth, Minn. The daughterof a city lawyer, she was littleaffected in her early life by therural boom of lumbering, ironmining, agriculture and cattle.Her father died when she wasonly 15 and the task of rearingthe two daughters fell wholly onher mother. When Helen was 18,they moved to Ann Arbor, whero

Six Artists FeaturedIn'Boutique of Arti

YOU CANT € 0 WRONG-WHEN YOU BANK WITHMONMOUIH COUNTY

NATIONAL

, LTTTLE SILVER — MonmouthCounty, Fronds : of the LibraryAssociation will present six art-ists at its cross - cultural party"Boutique of Arts" which willbenefit the Scholarship Fund established by MCFLA to recruitlibrarians foNMonmouth County.

Works which will be presentedat the luncheon event Oct. 19 atnoon in Bamm Hollow CountryClub, Middletown, will be potteryand glass by Grace S. Apgar,Marlboro; pen and ink sketchesby Mame Beeeher, Middletown;coats of arms arid small sea-scapes and flowers by ElizabethLansdell Hairiniell;: wdtercolor byYvonne Aubert;. woodcuts bySheilah Haskin - Loebel, all ofRed Bank, and enameling andsilverware by Molly Norwine,Holmdel.

"The Climate of Culture inMonmouth County" will be thetopic of the keynote speaker Ex-ecutive birector, D. Louis Tontiof the N.J. Highway Authority.

Luncheon chairman is Mrs. "Ol*-iver B. Conover, Manasquan, andMrs. Leon A. Abel, Little Silver,is in charge of the boutique.

Mrs. Apgar began working inceramics in 1952 under the tute-lage of Geza deVegh, director ofthe Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls.She opened a home studio, BigBrook in Marlboro, and hastaught at the Freehold RegionalAdult Education classes. She isco-designer with Mr. deVegh ofAmerican portrait jugs and isknown as a national judge, dem-onstrator and traveling teacher.

Mrs. Aubert, whose watercolorwon top award in the 1967 RedBank Festival of Art in MarinePark in July,, has won recogni-tion throughout the state. She isa private instructor and was afounder of the Guild of CreativeArt in Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Beecher, known as"katy;>* was a zoology and botanymajor at Swarthmore College andas part of her studies took acourse in scientific drawing. Upongraduation, neither of these fieldsappealed to her and she was em-

ployed by a bank in New YorkCity until her m a r r i a g eHer pen and ink sketches,particularly for use on Christmascards, have become so popularthat Mrs. Beecher finds them ayear round hobby and business.

Mrs. Hammell has been paint-ing flowers, mostly in watercol-ors, since 1925. Their use as mag-azine covers brought widespreadrecognition and were exhibited inmuseums and galleries. One wasawarded the Beck Prize at thePennsylvania Academy.

Mrs. Loebel attended SyracuseUniversity School of Fine Artsand received a bachelor Offine arts degree from Bos-ton University S c h o o l ofFine and A p p l i e d Arts,She taught in the public schoolsof Elizabeth, and in the WhitePlains, N. Y., school system. Mrs,Loebel is an exhibiting memberof the Guild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury, and has taught woodcutting there.

Molly Norwine graduated fromthe University of Missouri, andtaught art in the public schoolsin St. Louis. She studied at theCraft Students League in NewYork City and concentrated inthe study of enameling with var-ious experts in the field.

AS A FULL SERVICE BANK, we offer handy checkingaccounts, high interest on savings, low-cost loans andmany other bank services. We also try to keep ourCustomers headed in the right direction I

Here's something different ina whipped-cream topping for acake or other dessert. Whip acup of heavy cream until stiff,then fold in one-quarter cup ofconfectioners 'sugar and threetablespoons of chocolate shot.

she attended the University ofMichigan.

She was graduated in 1914 withB.A. in education. In 1917

she married her collegesweetheart, Maurice LloydToulme, and the newlywedsmoved to Iowa where Mr. Toulmeentered the newspaper business.

•our years later they movedto East Orange, where her hus-band became an executive in thefood Industry. In 192S theToulmes moved to Short Hillswhere they lived 26 years.

In 1938 Mrs. Toulme becameinterested in painting. She visitedthe Newark Art Museum to seekadvice and as a result she en-rolled in a course in drawing atthe Newark School pf Fine, andIndustrial Arts. She began paint-ing continuously while takingother occasional art courses withvarious instructors.

After moving to River Plaza in1954, Mrs. Toulme studied underRoberta Carter, Mary Sheeanand Vaidi Marls, all prominentlocal artists.

"I started on landscapes," saidMrs. Toulme, "because being outof doors in the surroundings ofnature is part of the fun of paint-ing." This love of nature be-came evident in the warmth andcharm of her work. A persononce stole an entire exhibit of23 of her paintings, none of whichhas ever turned up for sale.

As a member of the RiverPlaza Woman's Club, she wasart department chairman.

PIERRAKOS EXHIBIT

TEANECK — Regone Pierrak-os, Monmouth Beach, will openin a one-man show of herportraits, landscapes and Inte-riors Saturday here on campus ofFairleigh-Oickinson University.The 20 paintings jn oils, water-cQlors and sketches inspired bythe artist's visits to Mexico, willbe on view through Nov. 11 inthe Students Lounge of the Com-mons Building. The artist is anexhibiting member of tha Guildof Creative Art, Shrewsbury,where she had a one-man showearlier this year.

CUSTOM MADE

SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIESExpertfromAll

ORDER NOW FOR THEcjuarontttd. wtlifactlonl CheoM

nd t»xtvre« from fameui mills.irkmantlilp% solldi, t

Seotehgard treated. All work dent In our own workshop.FOR SHOP-AT-HOMI SERVICE, CALL 671-5800

BELFORD741 RT. 3S Oppoilta Two

FABRICSMIDDLETOWN

Open 9:30 to 8:30; Friday to 9:30 Call 471-5808

rjPkJ"^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,

# * CONVENIENT OFFICES TlfflOUGHOUT THE

NOTICEOur Store Will Close Friday

4.30 P.M. and All DaySaturday, October 14th

On Account of Religious Holiday

SH INCHome Decorators (

20 BROAD STREET - RED BANK, N. J. - T.I . 741-2646

COLUMBVSDAY

specials!IN

EVERY DEP'TTHURS.-FRI.-SAT.

OCT. 12th 13th 14th

Discover a Veritable

Bonanza of Fine Fashions :

in the most Beautiful Store

in the Area >

DRESSES—COATS—SU1TS--KN1TS jSPORTSWEAR—ACCESSORIES, ETC. j

FAMOUS BRANDS, ONLY—j

OPENFRIDAYR I ATIL 9 P.M. 24 W. Front St., Kayport, N. J. mVTTEi

^Earrings! NecMtcet!

Interchangeable earring*in, piercea an4\ piercea-look styles. Bead neck-laces, mock pearlf, more!

Flmttg tottom terra

KITCMEN TOWELSOR BISH CLOTH

«

Color-matched checksor stripes in blue, gold or

* red. 3 kitchen towelsfbrSI dish cloths per package. '

Shiny, 0o-ay«ef«ai!

A1BMINUMC00KWA1E

Assortment includes 7-cuppercolator, 4-qt. coveredsauce pot, % qt, and 1 qt,

t t kttle.p , q q

1 sauce pan set, tea kettl

YOUR MONIV'I WORTH M O M AT

52 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Lonborg vs.In Series Showdown

16-TEunday, Oct 12, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

JOSTON (AP) — When Mana- the job. I'll probably be moreRed Schoendienst of St. Louis

tres to go to sleep this winter,counting sheep won't do any good.Hl'll lie awake counting Cardinalpitchers riding from the bullpen

the mound in the sixth gamethe World Series.

rested than Lonberg, but sometimes in the Series it doesn'tmake any difference. It's that lit-tle something extra that wins aWorld Series."

The Red Sox had a lot extrayesterday as they slugged their

Die parade of pitchers stopped way to the Series-tying victory.

WHOOPING IT UP — Boston Red Sox sluggers RicoPetrocelli, left, who belted two home runs, and CarlYastrzemski, who added cne, savor the fruits of victoryafter yesterday'* 8-4 bombardment of the St. LouisCardinals. IAP Wirephoto)

Hodges at HomeAs Met gkipper

BOSTON (AP) - Gil Hodgesone-time star first baseman ofthe Brooklyn Dodgers, gave uphis job as manager of the Wash-ington Senators yesterday to gohome and manage the New YorkMets.

Bodges, who has resided inBrooklyn since 1948, received athree-year contract from theMets which he called "the bestcontract I've ever had In base-ball." He succeeds Wes Westrum,who resigned shortly before theend of the season.

For allowing New York to talkwith Hod<?es and therefore con-vincing him to give up the oneyear he had left on his Washing-ton contract, the Senators willreceive a substantial amount ofcash and a player to be namedlater from the Mets' current 40-man roster.

"The most important factor inmy decision was that I'll be com-ing home," Hodges told a newsconference a few hours beforeBoston and St. Louis met in thesixth game of the World Series.

"It was quite a decision tomake. My association with theWashington ball club was won-derful at all times. The fans, thepeople, the front office all havebeen wonderful." '

The;Mets have been eyeingHodges at least since CaseyStengel, their original manager,broke his hip in the middle ofthe 1965 season. Hodges, however,always has been under contractto Washington at the times theMets could have gone after him.

Finally, the Mets asked Gen-eral Manager George Selkirk ofthe Senators for permission totalk with Hodges, and they re-ceived it last Saturday night.

"George came to me in St.Louis Saturday night," Hodges•aid, "and told me he hadgranted permission for the Metsto talk to me. He said this was

possibly the best way to handlei t We discussed the situation anddecided that if this was the waythings were going to be, that'sthe way they would be.

"After we talked about it, hementioned a new contract, butthere wasn't anything specific'

President Bing Devine of theMets took over from there andtalked to Hodges'for l'/j hourswhile he drove him to the St.Louis airport Monday.

"He indicated he would make aquick decision," Devine said."He called me Tuesday eveningand told me of his acceptance."

In' taking over the last-placeMets, Hodges faces a situationsimilar to the one he had whenhe replaced Mickey Vernon asmanager of the Senators on May22, 1963.

Washington, incidentally, ac-quired him from the Mets whohad claimed him from theDodgers in the NationalLeague's expansion draft in 1961.

When Hodges took commandof the Senators, they were 10th.They were there at the end ofthe season, too, but they climbedto ninth in 1964 and eighth thenext two years. This season theytied Baltimore for sixth.

y»terday only because the game! * When it did, the Boston

Red Sox had won, 8-4, and evened"ie Series at three games each.

That meant the Series wouldto the seventh and deciding

me today.It also meant each, team's ace

pitcher, St Louis' Bob Gibsonand Boston's Jim Lonborg, final-ly would face each other afterwinning two games apieceagainst other pitchers. In no oth-er Series have a pair of 2 - 0starters battled each other in theseventh game.

Gibson, who won the first andfourth games, was only one ofthree pitchers left from the Car-dinals' 11-man staff at the endof Boston's four-homer, 12-hit on-slaught.

Lonborg, the winner in gamestwo and five, left Fenway Parkin the seventh inning, sent homeearly by Manager Dick Williamsto avoid the post-game bedlam.

If there was any difference inthe pitchers, it was in the amountof rest each had since their lastgame — Gibson three days andtonborgtwo.' • ,

"I'd prefer Jim to have threedays rest,"-Williams said, "butI'd rather have him than anyother pitcher in baseball, evenwith two days rest."

Gibson's Ready '"I'm ready," Gibson countered.

'I just want to go out and do

Rangers Rap Hawks

Giant PurchaseNEW YORK <AP) — The New

York Giants of the National Foot-ball League acquired Jim Colvin,veteran defensive tackle, "fromthe Dallas Cowboys yesterday foran undisclosed draft choice.

To make room for Colvin, theGiants released Dick Kotite, rookielinebacker from Wagner College.

Three winners of the BelmontStakes — Nashua, Gallant Manand Jaipur — are stallions atLeslie Combs' Spendthrift Farmin Lexington, Ky. . i

mutton mlSAHtTT 1HC1AUW8 ,

Rayta SafeReliant Muffler

No Noise! No Leaks!No Fuel Waste!

No Power Loss!

They started with Rico Petro-celli's home run in the secondinning, went through three morehomers off Dick Hughes—by CarlYestrzemskl, Reggie Smith andPetrocelli again—in the fourthand climaxed the wild contestwith a tie-breaking, four - runrally in the seventh that fe*hired some nearly unbelievableplays. It took 29 minutes to playthe last of the seventh.

"They can call it destiny, luck,ability or a combination of allthree," Williams said. "Whateverit is, I hope it lasts one moreday."

Confound ExpertsIn forcing it to seven games,

the Red Sox have confounded theexperts just as they did in rocket-ing from ninth place to first inthe American League.

When they were down threegames to one, they knew thatonly three teams in 63 previousSeries had come back from thatdeficit-the 1903 Red Sox, the 1925Pittsburgh Pirates and the 1958New York Yankees.

Schoendienst and the rest of startedthe Cardinals watched in agony,and very likely disbelief, as eight withof their pitchers took turns try-ing to subdue the aroused RedSox. No team ever has used morethan eight pitchers in a Seriesgame.

Hughes began the day and af-ter he was battered for a record-

tying four homers — a record-breaking three in one inning—hewas followed by Ron Willis, Nelson Briles, Jack tamabe, JoeHoerner, Larry Jaster, RayWashburn and Hal Woodeshick.

I didn't think they'd hitHughes like that,1' Schoendienstsaid. *

Homer Lifts Rico"When you're not hitting, you

press," said shortstop Petrocelli,who went into the game with onlyone hit in 14 at-bats. "But thefirst homer really lifted me. Ifelt more confident, more re-laxed at the plate.

"They both surprised me. Any-time I get a hit, it surprises me.I just threw the bat out, and theball hit the bat After the secondone I was id another world. Igot chills running around thebases."

Despite the home run barrage,the Cardinals stayed in the gamewith Lou Brock doing the damageas usual.

In the third inning, he singledhome St. Louis' first run, thenstole second and raced home asCurt Flood singled. In the sev-enth, he tied the game again, thistime on a two-run, 440-foothomer against John Wyatt, whoturned out to be the winningpitcher.

Then came the Boston seventh,which pinch hitter Dalton Jones

with a single off Lamabe.Joe Foy doubled, driving in Jones

the tie-breaking run anddriving out Lamabe, the eventualloser.

Hoerner gave up singles toMike Andrews and Yastrzem-ski and Jaster was touched forJerry Adair's sacrifice fly andsingles by George Scott and Reg-

gie Smith before Washburn final*ly ended the inning.

Crucial PlayiThere were three plays in the

inning that were crucial. Brockmade an unsuccessful leapingstab for Foy's double, shortstopDal Maxvill broke right insteadof left for Scott's routine ground-er and Brock, Flood and Max-vill let Smith's high fly ball dropamong them.

"I never saw the ball," Max-vill said. "I don't know why Ilost it. I lunged to the right andthe next thing I know the ball wasbouncing past me."

Gone, but not forgotten by theend was Gary Waslewski, Bos-tion's 26-year-old rookie whostarted the vital game. He lasted5 1-3 innings, allowing two runsand four hits.

"Was did a heck of a Job," Wil-liams said. "I'm only sorry hecouldn't get the victory. He gaveme all he could as long as hecould."

Added Waslewski, who hadn'tstarted a game since Sept 3 atToronto:

"I wish I could have done bet-ter. I just ran out of gas. Myarm went numb, and I couldn'tfind the plate. I think it was justa little too long between starts."

Starting lineupsBOSTON (APHProbable line-

tip* for today's seventh WorldSeries game.ST. LOUISBrock, IfFlood, cfMarls, IfCepeda, 1bMcCarver, cShannon, Sb

CHICAGO (AP) — Third periodgoals by Phil Goyette, ReggieFleming and Red Berenson broke

3-3 deadlock and sent the NewIfork Rangers to a 6-3 victoryover the defending NationalHockey League champion Chi-cago Black Hawks last night.

The game was the season open-r for both teams.Chicago' took a lead in the

irst period on the first of twopals by Bobby Hull.New York pulled even early la

jthe second period on Don Mar-shall's tally, but the Hawksmoved ahead again less than twominutes later when Pit Martinknocked in a rebound of Bobby

Hull's shot past goalie Ed Giacomin.

Jean Ratelle scored at 14:54and 19:14 of the second period toput the Rangers back on top,3-2, converting a pass from ArnleBrown for the first and receivinga pass from Bob Nevin for thesecond.

9 UOITCAM

INtTAlUOAll Rjyco nulllers m built to u v » youSis! Priced tor B i j , B l | , Value. Coatedsleelihelli.exdusive li iularflowdeiljn.No noise...No leiks...and no Power Loss!

Oakland A'sCHICAGO (AP)-Charles O.

Finley said yesterday he hasdecided that Oakland, Calif.,is where he wants to shift hisKansas City American Leaguebaseball franchise for 1968 andadded, "I am hopeful theleague owners will grant meapproval.

"The other owners were in-formed by letter from me to-day of niy intentions," Finleysaid.

Finley added he and the own-ers will meet in Chicago nextWednesday and said, "I amhopeful the whole thing can besettled in that one day — Ithink it can."

The Athletics moved to Kan-sas City from Philadelphia in1955. They finished last in theA.L. this season.

400 for BeliveauPITTSBURGH (AP) — Jean

Beliveau's 40Oth career goalhelped the Montreal Canadiensdefeat the new Pittsburgh Pen-guins, 2-1 last night in a Na-tional Hockey League opener.

Beliveau joined Gordie Howe of overDetroit and Maurice Richard, the'ormer Montreal great, as theonly NHL players to registermore than 400 goals with hissecond period score.

Hull's second goal of the night,a 60-foot drive from the blueline, drew the Hawks even onceagain in the first minute of thefinal period.

But the Rangers' final burst,all the goals coming againstgoalie Dave Dryden within aspan of three minutes and 26 sec-onds, put the visitors ahead tostay.

Red Bank, Raritan BootersIn Tie; Middletown Wins

ALL CARS NEED WHEEL ALIGNMENTCHECKS EVERY 5,000 MILES

Rayco Safe

Wheel Alignment

695MOSTCARS

A whtel oul ol lint oyai much«« 1 tfegreewill CJJSI enceislra lift mar. Hive »Rayco Specialist | l » i your car > wheel•litnment lot u l i l y ant less «e» ind tear.

Youth BowlingBegins Saturday

RED BANK — The Parks andRecreation Department will In-augurate a bowling program foboys and girls five through eighiyears of age on- Saturday.

Mrs. Janna Bybokas, assistanldirector, said the youngsters willhave the opportunity to receivlessons and to bowl in leaguicompetition on Saturday momings.

Lou Manello will direct the ac-tivity at the'Red Bank Recre-ation Bowling Lanes. Boys willstart at 9 a.m., girls at 10:30a.m.

Registration will be held at thefirst session on Saturday.

Wing-Bruin TieBOSTON (AP) — Dean Prentice

scored a disputed goal with justtwo minutes remaining to

lift the Detroit Red Wings intoa 4-4 tie with the Boston Bruinslast night in a National HockeyLeague opener for both teams.

Red Bank High and Raritan'ownship wound up in a 2-2teadlock yesterday on the soccerield.Garry Walling tied the match

rhen he goaled out with 1:26 leftthe game. Rick Bunomo hit

he net with the other goal in theirst quarter.,

Tony Mellaci scored both goals'or the Buccos. Mellaci scored inhe third quarter from 12 yards>ut at six minutes. In the fourthie sent through an eight-yarderit nine minutes.

Len Schiereck scored both;oals as Freehold blanked Longiranch, 2-0.Schiereck's shots came in

-.1

I

LEAPING LOU — Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinal*1 leftfielder, reaches for linw off the bat of Boiton'i Jot Foy.Brock jutt mined, and the ball went for a double v/Wehscored the tie breaking run in the wild seventh inningof yesterday's crucial sixth World Series game.

(AP Wirephoto)

Bosox Lower Boomt

BOSTONFoy, 3b

Andrews, 2bYastriemski, if

Harrelson, rfScott, lbSmith, cf

Petrocelli, ssHoward, c

the first period at 10:30 and 11:-50.

Middletown Township blankedLakewood, 2-0 on goals by JerryRobinson and Dennis O'Neil.

Robinson scored in the secondperiod on an assist from DaveSteiner. The goal came from10 yards out. O'Neil hit from12 yards at 12:30 in the third onan assist from Frank Janssen.

In a junior varsity match,M i d d l e t o w n , led by DaveStagg's two goals, blanked Lake-wood, 5-0. Bob Meisinger, KrisDahline and Dennis Dillon alsohit the nets for the Lion juniors.

Javier, 2bMaxvill, ssGibson, p (13-7) Lonborg, p (22-9)

Game time I p.m. EDT.

Ring 34 PlansBirthday Fete

RIVER PLAZA — The VeteranBoxers Association, Ring 34, willhold Its second anniversary buf-fet-dance Saturday in the RiverPlaza Fire House, ApplegateStreet j

Proceeds will1 be used for thewelfare and benefit fund.

Ring 34 includes Monmouth,Ocean and Middlesex Counties,and former boxers from theseareas are welcome to attend.

Chairman "of the :dance com-mittee is Con Verrey of Red Bank.He is being assisted by PatsyFalco of Cliffwood Beach, MartyBelasco of Bradley Beach, PatsySpataro of Freehold and Al Wolo-sky of Long Branch. Joe Foleyof Fair Haven will be the masterof ceremonies.

Former boxers from Essex,Hudson and Passaic counties andNew Rochelle, N. Y., will attendthe event.

Adrian Bailey of Wanamassa ispresident of Ring 34.

Michigan State holds an 8-3football edge over Michigansince 1954 when Duffy Daughertytook over as Spartan coach.

After the first seven months of1967, four pro golfers had earnedmore than $100,000 in prize,money.

HughesWillisBrilesLamabe, L —.Hoerner .JastcrWashburn i . .WoodeshlckWaslewskiWyatt, WBell

• O/. PER ANNUM ON| SAVINGS CERTIFICATES' FROM $5,000

WHY NOT USEMARINE VIEW'S

"Convenientdrive-in windows"

41/4 ANNUAL DIVIDENDCOMPOUNDED

% QUARTERLY

Brock, UFlood, ofMlrls, rfCd

ST. LOUIS (t)»b rA aJS 0

Cepeda, lto „McCarver, 0Shannon, 3bJavier, 3b ..Maxvill, ssHughes, pWillis, pSpleso, phBriles, p ....Tolan, ph ,—Lamabe, p .0 0Hoerner, p ..... 0 0Jaster, p ~». , ft oWashburn, p 0 0Rlnketta, ph ....Woodeshlck, p

TotalsST. LOUIS (N)BOSTON (A)

BOSTON (»)

Tarlibull. rlAdtlr, phScott, lb

Thomas, rf

Totals.~o o a

_._ o i o

...31 B U I

o o o0 O

a o o—t4 0 X—8

B—Petrooelll. 2B—Javier, Toy, Shannon. HR-Petrocelll I Yas'trsemskl. Smith,Brock. 8B—iBrock. S—Foy, BF—Adalr, LOB—St Louis <N) 9. Boston (A) 1. _ _i

.*...3%isS

u

HBP-By Brllei. WaslewBkL T-2:38.A-35,X88.

BB

.0.

0-•i>

1

• Multi-Check • Road T«t• Towing

'SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK

842-2500ASBURYPARK

774 •MOO

J&J Swimpool•«•has something new for you!

POLISHED VINYL REAR WINDOWAND RUSTPflOOF ZIPPER

Rayeo's Own

Vinyl Tops

195u

. IHITALLIDran UOIT c»m

Cuilom Instilled by bcloy kilned special-Isli, Riyco's own convertible lops i r tdicioti slilched thiou(h'Out. Electronieillywelded seam that trill never stpiratti

NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY

RAYCOJust North of fatmtown Clrclt Rt. 35Store Hour*—9-9 DAILY-* 'til 6 Sat.

Phon. 542-1333• ALL IIIOO«NI1[IO NATIONAL CRIDIT 0A«D»

FOR OBSERVATIONS FromR«d Bank ..747-MM WoihlimtonAilwry park ... JI1-J2M For f** CallNewark il>-4MJ M M t M l l lNew V»rk ...~ 4M-4S4S '

WASHINGTON

always wanted a chain saw?think they're too costly?

then see the

. . . a raarti tow-costcDttlnf ta«t designed

especially forkomeswngn!

This 42-poundReddy Heater.

ADDITIONAL FLIGHTSJET-PROP

TWIN OTTER

SIXFLIGHTS

MONDAYTHRU

FRIDAY

•ONLY 1 0 %lbs. complete!

•GEAR-DRIVElor high torque,extra cutting power

This nigged, versatileworkhorse handles dozensof home and yard chores

•quickly, safelyl.Cuts yourfirewood, prunes and fells trees. . .for camping, rough construction,etc. Come In for a demonstration.

Heats a 2-car garagefrom 32* to 72" InminutesMost powerful portable heaterfor Its size. Gives you full heatinstantly. Circulates 50,000BTUs an hour. Runs over 10hours on one fanlrful of low-cost kerosene. Excellent forgarage, workshop, basement,patto, lake cottage. Deluxemodel available with automaticshut-off control. Come in forfree demonstration.

ONLYa realvalue 11595

Flight400401410*

Flight40l*-f4014Ht*40tpriorflown

RB

7:00UlM4:00

to DCALfdVta.m.Noonp.m.

DCA to RB

1:004:00

L*avaa.m.p.m.p.m.

Arrlvt•:1> a.m.l:IS p.m.9: IS p.m.

Arrlv*10:19 p.m.1:1S p.m.7:15 p.m.

gnd 410 mokt Balllmon ilopi byrtitrvollonon Sunday

tFllghti 410 and 411

9995

I H / mm and save)! Wo are now offering youfantastic savings on tlw finest chain saws, skimobiles and space heaters everl

For real winter fun, take i . . . i -mand of a Skl-Daddler Super-Scout. One of the great newDEPENDABUS from AMFI Seethe high-performance Mark I,Mark. II or Mark I l l l

• 3 Melting modtli.• 10-20 bp. Spirit to <0 mfli.• Vnrlablo ipild •utomillo

tnnimliilM.• Nnr front kumpir

••tartar M M ,• AdjMtiWH|«nrtl» ttrettii.• Ml-ititl tkuib.

8«« thi cwnpltli new lint ofofflclil SM-Diddltr tcctitotlul

from '99500

RED RAISIK\AIRPORTNEW SHREWSBURY

SWIMPOOL SERVICES SUPPLIES INC.

504 Shrewsbury Ave. Nsw Shrewsbury

i (201) 741-300^%'riv.! .'

The Chuck Wagon

nal Pqxtime?s StM Baseball

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN .Chriatnm arrived eariy at the Nation*! Broadcasting Sys-

tem Me Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1. Just when the TV boyswere alt wt to play Santa Claus by televising the anticipatedplayoff, the lights on the cwitchbonrd at NBC began blinkinglike a Christmas tree.

The reuon for an estimated 400 telephone calls in ahalf hour was the {allure of NBC to pro-vide live coverage of the final game of theAL season — the second game of a double-header between the Detroit Tigers and Cali-fornia Angelf. Fans had Just seen the Bos-ton Red'Sox assure themselves of at leasta tie for the flag by knocking off the Min-nesota Twins In Boston. A quick trip to therefrigerator for a refiH equipped them forthe Tiger-Angel battle. A Detroit win wouldforce a UpKeam playoff; an Angel victory(the eventual outcome) would send the Cin-derella Kids from Beantown against the TWBLEHORNNational League champion St Louis Cardinals in the WorldS e r i e s , - • • ; ' . . • •

Then Jt happened. Instead of watching the horsehidebounce around Tiger Stadium, the viewers saw a pigskinbeing chased by the Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefsof the American Football League, The grid contest had beencontracted by NBC, which erred in indicating it would beamthe big baseball game. The pro baseball viewers were forcedto settle for occasional bulletins on the progress of the finalminutes of the historic pennant fight.

That's why the switchboard began to hum to the tune of"Oh, Tannenbaum."

The final out of the season eliminated the possible play-off and the chance for NBC to play Santa. Instead, the net-work took on the look of Scrooge.

Now, some say that the NBC switchboard would haveblown up, if the decision was reversed, blacking out the foot-ball game in favor of the baseball action. But I don't buythat. Football has made great strides, primarily through theInfluence of television, but there's no doubt in my mind thatbaseball is still our National Pastime.

True, (he Interest In the fortunes of 20 major league teamsover a 162-game season is casual until the final weeks ofpennant and World Series fever grows. But it is the sametype of momentum which leads up to each weekend of biggridiron activity, over a seven-day period, of course,

A recent survey of readership interest and popularityof sports conducted among sports editors by The AssociatedPress "revealed" that football in number one. The ques-

required each voter to estimate what percentage of' d i h Th

TOE DAILY REGISTER Oct 12, 1967—171

Register Staff Forecast

If Shore sports fans can tearthemselves away from the tele- noon,vision set and the seventh andfinal game of the World Series,there is an unprecedented highschool football game on tap be-tween Red Bank and MonmouthRegional at the Red Bank High

^ q pthe paper's readers were interested in each sport. The un-answered questionaire still rests In my desk drawer. I'm stilltrying' to figure out a way to determine what percentage of

ders are interested in each sport.you ever stopped to consider how much sustained

there would be in college or professional football ifence of physical punishment to the participants madepie to knock heads day after day, 162 games a year?< whether the gridders would draw as well as the d i a - 'i Take a trip to Shea Stadium some Wednesday after-

rtoobiiate In August. The howling, banner-toting kids will tellyou their beloved Mets and baseball comprise the NationalPastime. Take a stroll to the nearest Little League fieldsome, evening to discover that baseball's still king.

A ball. A bat. A glove. A kid. They are as Americana s the hot dog munched in the left field stands, 400 feet fromhome plate., , . -

Horse racing enthusiasts will tell you their favorite sportIs the most popular. I seriously question whether horse rac-ing Is a sport at all, a s far a s the fans are concerned.

"Look a t the attendance figures at the track," > Insist thepony pushers.. '•'•'

"Look atjfte handle,1 11 reply."Take 8Jjftf$he paji-fnutuel machlaeg and see what happens

to the cro|pfa;y Th in i bdr itan count-atfe- number of lovers ofhorseflesh oS;t fe wj$nkles of your wajlet"- . •

Put parMnutuel niadiines at the ball park,1 and we'll allgo broke, Judging from the w a y - e v e n ' t h e experts have pre-dicted the -Amer ican League pennant race and the WorldSeries which concludes today in Boston.

With J im Lonborg facing Bob Gibson In what has beenbilled as one of the greatest pitching duels in the history ofthe greatest extravaganza, .would anyone care to predict howNBC will fare hi the Nielson ratings against ABC's "Newly-wed Game" this afternoon?

TODAYRed Bank-Mon. R«a.TOMORROWLong Branch-Neptuh*SATURDAYRumton-FH-ScottRed lank Cath.-Shor*Mlddlrfown^Ubury Pk.Mattr Dtl-Hotre Dam*Matawan-Oceon Twp.Keyport-Wall Twp.So. Frethold-SquanFreehold-Brick Twp.Croydon Hall-MorrlstownPoint Bore-So. Reg.Point Beach-Jackson TwpToms River-Central Reg.MONDAYRaritan Twp.-Lakewood

HYCUNNINGHAM

(33.8-5 .805)

CHUCKTRIIUHORN

(30-11-5 .732)

BILLPURDIY

(30.11-5 .732)

Red Bank 26-7 Red Bank 12-0 Red Bank 19-7

Neptune 18-7 Long Branch 21-20 Neptune 21-13

Rimuon-FH 27-0Shore 20-6Mlddletown 21-7Notre Dame 27-6Matawan 34-13Wall Twp. 26-12So. Freehold 33-14Brick Twp. 27-6Morrlstown 40-6Point Boro 32-0Point Beach 13-12Toms River 19-7

Rumson-FH 27-6Shore 33-6Mlddletown 20-0Notre Dame 19.13Matawan 33-6Wall Twp. 12-7

'So. Freehold 26-13Brick Twp. 27-7Morrlstown 32-13Point Boro 21-0Point Beach 27-21Toms River 21-6

Rumson-FH 37-6Shore 31-6Mlddletown 19-0Notre Dame 34-13Matawan 41-6Wall Twp. 27-6So. Freehold 14-0Brick Twp. 27-7Morrlstown 27-0Point Boro 19-6Point Beach 13-6Toms River 13-7

Snow Machine May MakeWinter White at Arrowhead

Raritan Twp. 20-0 Raritan Twp. 14-7 Raritan Twp. 14-7

Bucs vs. Falcons TodaySchool athletic field this alter-

Kickoff time for the first of tillsweek's 15 schoolboy games is3:15.

Red Bank, coached by first-year man Bob Morris, will belooking for its fourth consecutive

Colts, Piners SnapCasey, Buc Skeins

Red Bank and Red Bank Cath-olic were both knocked from theundefeated ranks in cross-countryaction yesterday.

Taking the top three places,

WHEELALIGNMENT

Frank Porter's

Red Bank Tire Co,SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 •3404Opm Men. Him FrI. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.

WEEKLYUSED CAR

Lakewood edged the Buccos, 28-30, while CBA had an easier timeof it, downing the Caseys, 23-37.

In other meets, Matawan de-feated Mater Dei, 1944; RaritanTownship was victorious overFreehold Regional, 23-34, andWall Township topped South-'em Freehold Regional, 20-37.

Dave Hudson led Lakewood'sthree-place sweep with a winningeffort of 12:31. He was followedacross the finish line by team-mates Frank Clayburn (12:35)and Bill Tenuick <12:37),

Red Bank, which had won itsfirst five meets of the season,took the next six places to justmiss overtaking the Piners. JimHayman was fourth in 13:02,while Paul Decker was one min-ute behind. Following, in order,were Bob Haralin (13:08),

i John O'Connell (13:«), 'MervinJones (13:17) and Jim Shaloo(13:18). After the -Piners' MarkSisskin finished 10th, Red Bankrunners finished 11, 12, 13 and14.

R. B. Catholic's Gary Beachwon with a clocking of 12:23, butCBA took six of the next ninespots to notch its fourth Victorywithout a loss. RBC 4s now 7-1.

CBA's Tom Kearsly was sec-ond in 12:41 and Chuck Casa-grande took third in 12:53. KevinMoss of R. B. Catholic was fourth(13:03). CBA then took the nextfour places—Pat McDonough(13:05), Jim Ham (13:07), Joe Mc-Keever (13:09) and Kevin Kear-ney (13:10).

CBA won both the jayvee andfreshman meets by shutouts, asChris Condon won the JV meet in13:39 and Al Marzano the froshin 8:21.

Paced by Bruce Gartner's win-ning time of 13:18, Matawan tookeight of the first 10 places toeasily dispose of Mater Dei. EdJennings (13:29) and TomGallager were second and 10th,respectively, for the Seraphs.

Matawan won the JV meet, 15-

15:54: 4. Andy Vano <P), 16:08; 8. DougSlanara (R), 16:18; 6. Joe Deely (R),16:22; T. Rich Rtopel (F), 16:28; 8.Russ Gartner <R), 18:27; S. Mike Kur-man (F), 16:29; 10. Steve Cashmore(K). 18:32.

victory of the season without adefeat against its Shore Conference"A" Division rival. The Buccos1

"A" mark is 2-0, the victoriescoming over Freehold Regionaland Toms River. The other tri-umph came at the expense of RedBank Catholic in the openinggame of the season.

Meanwhile, Monmouth Region-al is stUl seeking its initial suc-cess of the campaign. The Gold-en Falcons have only an openinggame scoreless tie with Lakewoodand losses to Toms River andLong Branch to show for theirefforts. Coach Jay Demarest,so in his first year at the varsityhelm, has developed a satisfac-tory defense, but the offense hascome up-with just one touchdown.

Neptune will travel to LongBranch tomorrow for a 2:30 p.m.engagement with the GreenWave. Both weekday tussles weremoved up because of a conflictwith Yom Kippur, Saturday. Rar-itan Township will invade Lake-wood at 2:30 p.m. on Monday ina shift for the same reason.

A dozen other contests will beplayed as scheduled on Saturdayafternoon at 2 p.m. They includeRumson-Fair Haven at Clifford

asewooa <w> - Bed Bank «o> Scott, Red Bank Catholic at ShoreDave Hudson a,), i2:3i; 2 Frank Regional, Middletown at Asbury

Clayburn (L). 12:35; 3. BUI Tenuick— , ,_ , _ , ._ t _ '(L); K:3T 4 Jim Hayman (KB) 13:02; P ° ' v »*-•— « - ' -» " » » ~ " - —

with' a 15:33 winning per-formance. Freehold's Bob Woodwas second, 10 seconds behindthe winner.

Matawan (19) — MaUr Del (44)1. Bruce Gartner (M), 13:18: 2. Ed

Jennings (MD), 13:29; 3. KlchariJ Kllen(M), 13:37; 4. Jeff Watson (M), 13:42;5 Andy Bellmay (M), 13:49; 6. WayneEdwards (M), 13:55; 7. George Morgan(M), 14:19; 8. Richard Rosenplatt (M),14:32; 9. Jack Sheppard (M), 14:33;JO. Tom Gallager (MD), 14:52.

Raritan «3> — Freenola (34)1. Bob Gordon (K), 15:33; 2. Bob

Wood (F), 15:43; 8. Warren Gordon (R),

yuj. K:3T; 4. Jim Haym&n (RB), 13:02;5. Will Decker (RB), 13:03; 6. BobRamlln (RB), 13:08; 7. John O'Connell(RB), 13:16; 8. Mervln Jones (RB)13:17; 8. Jim Bhaloo (RB), 13:18; 10Mark Slsskin (L), 13:10.

CBA <J3) — B. B. Calholto (37)1. Qary Beach XBBO, U:33; 2. Tom

Kearsly (CBA), 12:41; 3. Chuck Casa-grando (CBA), 12:53; 4. "(RBC), 13:03; 5. Pit . . .(CBA), 13:05; 0.^ Jim Ham (OBA),(CBA), 13:13:07; 7, J8. KevinSt J

; 0. Jim Ham (CBA)McKeeyer (CBA), 13:09

earney (CBA), 13:10 9(R8C) 13

8. Kevin Kearney (CBA), 13:10: 9.Steve Johnson (R8C). 13:11; 10. TomCuslck (RBC), 13:12. •

By HY CUNNINGHAMMARLBORO — Arrowhead Ski School of

Camp Arrowhead here is making progress inits short history lince inaugurating Its pro-gram In 1964.

The latest project is the purchase of asnow-making machine. Tuesday night at theboard of directors of the Community YMCAmeeting, approval was granted for such aninstallation, subject to financial arrange-ments.

Engineer! and professional people con-nected with the sport have been working andstudying the snow-making possibility here forsometime, and they foresee a bright futurefor Arrowhead skiing with a snow-maker.

Weather charts were studied by the ex-perts, and they predict 50 to 80 more daysof skiing with the use of the machine. Dur-ing the natural snow storms, the camp hasbeen getting in the vicinity of 20-30 snowdays.

Snow-making is not new in New Jersey.Ski Mountain, Pine Hill, south of Camden,

- a commercial installation, has one In 'opera-tion. With this machine, Ski Mountain is inbusiness for approximately 90 skiing days ayear.

Once the cold weather moves in and theground is frozen, the snow making machineis put to work. Snow is made early and inquantity enough that a large base would be"gunned" over the area needed to be covered.

.After the initial strong base is applied, snowis added as needed on the slopes.

If some warm melting days sneak in dur-ing the whiter, it isn't drastic because of thefrozen ground and cold snow, not much whitestuff, is lost due to the heavy base.

A special crew would make the snow atnight, the coldest part of the day and themost beneficial time to spread artilical snow.

Park, Mater Dei at Notre Dame(Trenton), Ocean Township atMatawan Regional, Wall Township at Keyport, MorristownSchool at Croyden Hall, PointPleasant Boro at Southern Re-gional, Jackson Township at

at Southern Freehold, Freehold atBrick Township and Central Re-gional at Toms River.

Freehold EntrieslOT—l-m.; (1,200; Pace-Clmg.2-aunmor (Ferrlero)4-Henry Bayama (Flllon)3-Found Freight (No Driver)6-J J Abbe (Gray)5-Chester Cullen (Sadov»ky)1-Grateful Ray (Thomas)8-Donna Commander (Browne)7-My Kid (DeMore Jr.)AB-Cybee (Hudson)AE-Bonnle Faber tBoushard)j D - t a . ; (l,!00s Face-N/W of X raw3-J M Pam (McGce)2-HIgh Sass (Mccouch)5-Watch Your Step (Manslleld)*Seaway Sim (Dalsey)6-Future H (Dauplaise)1-Qeorgana Hal (Sclgllano)8-Eant Bridge (Belote) . . .7-Caroga Jewel (Rldgway) 1AE-Popper Sauce (Rlddlck)3I>—lm.; f 1,000; Fa«e-Clmg.| Tup.1-Luckys Dream (Crank)6-VolusIa (Browne)2-Caddy Dares (Fillon)6-WiU Oliver (Rodgers Jr.)4-Mlriute Man (DeMore Sr.)3-Cry Jimmy (Megllo) '8-Bofoby Star (Jaeger)7-The Scotchman (Frestandrla) 1AB-Royal Cash (White)4TII—1-m.i (1,500; race-N/ TPav. W3^aJs.Mlto (Plsko)4-LUtIe Hoke (Rodgers Jr.)6-Hypowave (Huebach)7-Camden Paloma (Oray)e-Magnlty (Beede)1-Worthy Phillip (Mazla)2-Joey Lad (Nebel) 15-Vlck Qreer (Waugh) JAE-Flylng Blue (No Driver)STH—1-m.; (1,600; Face-N/Wi 6^n.5-Knabe (Mallbashka)^Flrst Dark (Tagarlello)1-Bluo Grass (Jaeger)7-Early Sun (Roslno)e-Marcla Tass t (McQovern)8-Dannys Hideaway (Splno)3^3dgewood Frisco (Huebach) 14-Roberta Primrose (Fleming) 10TH—l-m.} (1,6001 PaceOlmi;.; Man8-Hal Oregon (Rlddlck)

Bob Gordon paced Raritan toits sixth victory in seven starts

A RECREATION ROOMFOR YOUR HOME!

Now h the time to consider that recreation room!Have a nice family playroom ready—for the coldweather ahead I

t

F o l l o w Y o u r F r i e n d s t o . . .

Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO."WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE"

321 MAPLI AVE. JjgdMmf RID BANK

OfBN EVININOS — 741:3130

papMpjpjsJSHI

)nm1 • LIBRARY DESK

f i i f t fSi I UNITm'mSA 0Ri ^ * U I M FREE BAR

WITH RVIRY RICRIATION ROOM ORDIRI

"your neighbor Is our next customer"

RED BANK ALUMINUMH O M E C E N T E R

36 WHITE ST. RED BANK741-3939

OPIN FRIDAY IVINlNftS

S-Mlchel Mir (Browne)l-Vernon Mac (Jaeger)3-Senator Pete (Paradls)T-Santos Hudak (No Driver)4-Belle Kenyon (Beedo)5-Chess Time (Hubbard)2-Janos David R (Tullno)

4-18-25-16-16-18-1

10-17TH—l-m.; »l,J00; Pace-N/W av. (200.

Irene Smith Day — Warreo County2-Vlva Rainbow (Dancer Jr.) 3-16-QulIlen Hanover (Myer) 4-11-ProVlder (Tullno) B-25-J M Win (Lamb) 5-13-Jlmmlca Time (Rodgers Jt.) 8-14-Atton Volo (Hubbard) 8-18-Precloua Boy (Belote) 10-17-Llttle Hodge (Oray) 12-1STH—1-m.; (2,000? Pa«e-CImr.; Mares.3-Scotch Bomb N (Dancer Jr.) 2-12-Soa Buoy (McOeo) 3-16-E Z Along (Paradls) 4-11-Atom Tune (Dlefertbach) 6-1T-Speed Limit (Waugh) 6-14-IosoIa Scotland (Arone) 8-18-AHon Perry (Baldachlno) 10-15-shorty Earl (Wlngard Sr.) 12-1AE-Church Key (Presto Jr.)OTH—1-m.; (1,200; Trot-Clmg.j Marts6-Llttle Miriam (Adamo) 3-12-Mlss Tag Me (Crank) 4-11-Mlss Nat (McKenna) . S-23-Land Lord (Field) 5-15-AdIal Hanover (DeMore Sr.) 6-18-Eddle Duke (Lewis) 6-11-TasJCl Bell (Yakln) 8-17-Notable Hanover (Browne) 10-1AB-Mlsty Tag (DeFlllppls)AB-Flashy Filly (Hlgglns)10TII—1-ni.; (1.500; Pace-N/W av. (200.3-Llttle Lord (Myer) 3-15-Honey Tape Scotch (Geraghty) 4-14-Bonny Pete D (Cormier) 9-27-Seaward (Scott) 6-18-Shoo Fly Byrd (Dalsey) 6-12-Shaiy Side Barb (Plntl) 8-16-Dunce (Organ) 8-1lJLucky Rocket (Young) 10-1AE-Irenes Princess (Rodgers Jr.)

Results1ST—(Pace; 1-m.; $1,200; T.-2:O8.3.

Oar Hanover (Howard) 4.60 4.20 2.60Buckeye's First (Beede) .... 6.60 3.60Caisson Corporal (DeMore Br.) 2.60

2D—Pace; 1-m.; (1,300; T.-2:10.2.Meadowalre (dorry Jr.) 21.00 12.40 5.20Caroldon Rhythm (Thomas) 10.80 4.80Bwlng Harmony (Kennedy) - 3.00

(Daily Double (4-8) Paid (69.60)3D—Pace; l-m.; M.OOO; T.-2:12.

Ramona Wick (Vlrag) ..SAO S.io 3.60Spring Miss (Lowden) 10.80 4.80Qayrenla (Hugglns) „__. 3.60

4TH—Pace; l-m.; (1,400; T.-2ilO.Speedy Quick (Qulnn) _..4.40 3.40 3.20Blyth Adlos (Stafford) 8.00 8.20Ilanlom Missy (Thomas) . 4.80

(Eiaeta (3-0) Fold (36.40)WH—Trot, l-m.; (1,600; T.-2:10.3,

J M Pride (Lamb) 10.00 6.80 4.20Symphony Ego (Dlorenbach) 0.20 4.60Boman (Schmlgcl Sr.) ._ 4.60

6TH—Paco; 1-m.; J1.800; T.-3:«9.4.Lumber Orattan (Crank) 5.00 3.00 3.20Ruth Bell (Young) . 7.20 4.BOStimulus (Prestandrla) — 7.00

(Kxmta d-4) raid (43.20)7TH—Paco; 1-m.; (2,600; T.-2:07.J.

Report Card (dray) 4.00 2.80 2.80Tom Strong (ParadU) 8.80 3.80Swoet Knight (Boyd) !

8TII—Pace; 1-m.; (1,800. T.-2;08.3.Mr. Hustler (Chappell) 4.00 2,80 3.20Instinct Yatcs (Warrlngton) n.40 0.40Madges Boy (Tagarlello) 8.10

(Eincta (1-8) Paid MB.80)OTH—Trot; 1-m.; (1.800; T.-2:08.

Oallos Hhytlim (Jonci) 7.20 4.80 4.60Big question (Bporenill) 3.40 3.00Monty Clalr (Organ) 3,20

10TII—Pace; 1-m.; |l,«0O; T.-2:O0.Exmore (Mazza) 77.20 20.20 12.00014 McDonald (Taylor) 0.80' 3.80Diamond Croud (Denedottl) 3.60

(ISiacIa (3-4) raid S370.40)ATT. I 4,411 — HANDLKl (310.33J

Selections1—flunmor, Foimd Fnl(ht , Mr KIAS—Watch Vour HlfP, gimway Mm, J M

ramS—l.ui'kr Dream, <!aday Darn, Minute

Man4—Hal» MIIK, Ilynawavc, 0am9«n ra-

loma-B—Illun Onus, Knalw, Flrat Dark6—Vflrnnn Mao, Hal Oregon, Santos

Hudnk7—UiiUlcn Hiuiover, Viva Italnhow,

i M Win8—Hrotrll Ilonih N, E7. Along, Atom

l imea_j | |» , Nnt, Mill Tn« Me, LIIIO

Miriam10—l.lttle Lord, Bonny I'els I), Honey

b i n BoolvliBest But — Scotch Bomb N

Providing financial approval U recMved, ..die equipment will be installed a* MOO M vpossible wtlh an operation date of Dec. IS, 'In view.

Arrowhead's move ii not a ihot in thedark. YMCA official* have been working and•tadying the project for many night*. NickCantera of Freehold, part prerident of theboard of manager* and chairman of build-ings and property committee, has been tire-lessly heading the project.

The YMCA ski area Is conducive for be-ginners, novice and intermediate »Wer». Withthis in mind, quality lesson* will be •ched- ;uled. The ski school at Arrowhead will be Udirected by John Canova, a ski professional jfrom Deal who also will train and supervtooa staff of Instructors. Instructors will be ,.'.either professionals or qualified skiers. ;

The Arrowhead area has several slopes :and trails, with the largest approximately 900feet long. Skiing at night under light* in-stalled last year also is popular.

Arrowhead purchased ski mat* last yearfor »nowless days, and they tamed out to ,be perfect for Instructional purposes, andpre-season conditioning. Canova, who,hold*the ski concession at Bel-Alre, New York, wjllstart his program on the mats.

Group and private lessons for advanced, ,intermediate, novice and beginner, will getunder way on Monday. They will be set upin three periods, with the first starting Mon-day; the second on Nov. 6, and the third onNov. 27. Each course will run for threeweeks.

Personal registration is desired and haspriority. Registration by mail will be ac-cepted, provided space is available. Tele-phone registration will be acceptable throughthe Community YMCA at Red Bank, or atCamp Arrowhead, -....-, •

The Air Force Academy has a1967 football squad of ,43 play-er*.

CAR SERVICE OFFERPRECISION FRONT END

ALIGNMENTOur expert mechanics adjustcaster, camber and toe-in tomanufacturer's specifications.AH work is performed byskilled mechanics with modernprecision equipment.

' MOST AMERICAN CARSParts Extra If Needed

NO MONEY DOWNTake months to payl

TRADE-INALLOWANCE

• EXTRA LIFE K(

Toward the purchase of anew Firestone Extra Life,Firestone Supreme, DelcoDC-12 or Delco Energizer.

Your battery is likely to fail without warningand leave you stranded, it it is two years old. Don't take a chance. . . trade now!

LOW COST WINTER TRACTION

fimtoiuWINTER TREADS

WHITEWALLSOR BLACKWALLS,

RETREADS O N S O U N D TIREBODIES OR ON YOUR OWM TIRES JiUcf.27

t*o,?d5.7ptnIdirnSonF1u*

f—____ c>»>» 9 / „ . n g u l » tax, and 2 tr«d«-lnLarger ones 2 tor 'ill vn* ot >««« iin oft your»

OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M.DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.

Where Your Safety Is Our Business

STORESMAPLE AVENUE

AT WHITE STREET

SEE US'FOR TIRES

" | DOWN

RED BANK PHONE 747-5700

AVZOf TO* 2ALE AVTMFOXIAtE |18—TburwUy, Oct 12, 196711HE DAILY REG1SIXR

ANNOUNCIMIHTS148T AND 3FOUNP

We don't sell cars thatAUTOS FO1 BALE

' — b> Oak JUU SKIUM,U^s VMR IWBJKIS cat.

J5T t*AL 1/ UwA4 01

tolu*

acoastUjVt — Vlolnttr o*k Kill, tCM4US»«ra,white « t with buck tall «Bl H H ,blue eyes. Liberal reward. Call alter8:30 p.m. an-iwc.FOUND — Oray kitten, n u Harmon;•chool. CaU

PUBLIC NOTICETRINITY. MOTHERS' CLUB — OfCatholic Welfare Bureau of Red Bank.

-sponsors Theatre Party October Hth,I Call 787-407O.

AUTM FOR SALE

IS,9 m s OAJI, MM. Ceil

m anrvz*n>T4HOT.

MM MERCEDES BENZ 2308 SEDANSmwW. AM-TU r»4!g. Body cl<.tr,Heeds mechanical work. "As li", HIM,Cfjl 4T1 11S3 evenings, Saturday, Bun'

IBM FORD — Tan. automatic 353 eifine. New tires, heater. Much roor<$250 or beat offer. Call 717-5181.

. . . a car that rattles is one thing, but when

it makes the occupants rattle too, then

there's trouble! W e want our customers to

ride comfortably, that's why we have nothing

to do with old rattlers! When you trade,

trade with RUSSELL for that better car.

— SEE US TODAY —

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS1966 BUICK

LoSobre 4-d . H.T,m t TOYOTA

Corona 4-dr.1967 CHIVROLn

Bet Air Looted1966 FORD

GoKwie 500. 4-dr. H.T.196! FORD

ff pau. Country Squire. LoadedIf64 RAMBLER

4-dr. Automatic1965 CHIVROLET

impalo 4-dr. H.T. with air1ftt PONTIAC

Cotallna 2-dr H.T. loaded1965 PONTIAC

OT.O. 2-dr. H.T. 4-speed1963 PONTIAC4-dr. H.T. Catailm

1964 FORDConvertible. Auto. P.S.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

19SJ PLYMOUTH — Juit painted, Mlnight Blue. Excellent condition. Ca787-1907, after 6 p.m.1W3 RAMBLER AMERICANExcellent condition. (500.

331

IBM I'ONTIAC — OaUUna, MidnightJ blue convertible. Sxoelteht Condition,I Beat offer. Call Mrs. Clifford. M2-0893.I WANTED — Partlei Interested la tak-I Ing over balance on repossessed cars.Ill have 30 cari arallablt. For Informa-

tion, JOB Palltote. T o m * CountryDodge, MM100.

I960 MO ROADSTER — IJfht blue.|[ Qood condition. 1495. Phone

10S4 WHITE FORD FUTURA convertI ible, excellent condition. Must sell, leav-

ing slate. Call alter 9. 747-386611880 MO MIDOET — 14,000 milts.

Convertible, wire wheels. A-l guaran-teed. Asking price, J1283. 787-000(1.

111981 DODOE POLARA 600 convertible.I Power brake! and steering. Excellent

condition. 787-3314. Asking S16S0.PHIVATB 8ALB — 1867 Volkswagen,[priced to sell. 5,000 miles, A-l. Financ-ing available. Call 671-1233.

'66 CADILLACCoup* DeVillt. Silver gray.(lick vinyl top with matchingInterior. Leidad with uxHti,Including factory air condition.LIU ttiw throughout.

'66 PONTIACBonneville four-door hardtop.Whit* with blut vinyl Interior.Equipped with power braksiand powar steering, factoryatr condition . . , Llksj n»wthroughout.

'66 CHEVROLETCAPRICE

Four-door hardtop, Sarnet,black vinyl top with black In.tejrior, equipped with automat*ic tranimiiiion, powtr brakesand power •tearing. Like newIn every respect.

'65 CHEVELLEMA.LIBU

Super Sport, Forest, green

with tan Interior, bucket ssati,

automatic coniole, powtr

steering, 283 engine. Excellent

throughout.

'65 OLDSMOBILESuper "68" Holiday ladan,

Cryital blue with matching

Interior, full power. Excellent

throughout.

'65 CADILLACSedan DeVille. Silver gray with

red leather interior. Equipped

with factory air condition,

power window!, six-way pow-

er seat and tilt and telescope

steering wheel. In showroom

condition.

'66 OLDSMOBILECutlass Supreme, 4-dr. hard-fop. Blue with matching in-terior. Completely equippedIncluding power brakes andpowar steering. Original I I , -000 miles. Remainder of fac-tory guarantee Is applied tothis car.

'65 BUICKSpecial convertible. Sold with

black top. Black vinyl Interior,

V-8, power steering, automatic

transmission. Original 19,000

mills.

HOMCOWNIRS

100% FINANCIHO

UP TO S YEARS

fXCLUSIYI•D

FINANCI HANNo On* Rafmtf

11)59 IMPALA. Two-door hardtop. Excel-lent condition. Brand new v-8, (ournew Urea, new brakes ana cylinder.Radio, heater. Power steering, auto-matic. »49O. 2M-400S.1962 FALCON FUTURA — Two-doorsedan. New tires. Call after 6 p.m.261-0340.

AUTOS FOR SALE

|$eacoasfAUTO SALES210 Nawnran Springs Read

RED IANK—741-1234

•67 VOLKSWAGEN $1600Black 2-4oo'.

•66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695Station wagon deluxi.

Btue and wtilte.

'65 VOLKSWAGEN $l?50Moor. Beige.

'64 VOLKSWAGEN $1050Moor p>reen.

'63 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7952-door sunroof. Green.

WASHINGTON'SAUTO SERVICE

370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT2640323

1061 FORD CONVERTIBLE — BlaclFloor ahllt. MM. Alter 5 p.m. U

1MT PONTIAO TEMPEST Sport Coupe,overhead, Cam 6, standard shift. Call741-76M.1M0 CHEVROLET — Btx-oyllnder.SUiile. Power steering. Good condition.IMP, Call 071-5006, after B p.m.1989 CADILLAC — In beautiful cond!Uon, Can be Ken at Fair Haven Sumno, Fair Haven. 741-8773.TR BP1TFIKB — 1969, red,wheels, 10,000 miles. Call

747-0880CADILLAC 1963 Coupe de Vllle. Bott!green. Mint condition. Factory at:Leather Interior. Full power. Full mailtenance records. Call 842-1905 alter1968 CHEVELLE 8S39S — Radio, heater, Red Line Urea. 3-speed stick shlfon floor. Excellent condition. $500 an<take over payments. 741-9119.1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN BEDAN—Excellent shape. CaU after 6 p.m.671-0682.1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, B cyllnder, automatic good running cond:Uon. Quick sale M00. 7S7-«180.1861 FORD COUNTRY 'SQUIRE ninepassenger -wagon, excellent condition.Mult sell. 229-4626.DODGE 1958 four-door sedan, Bile!shift. Good condition. (100.

264-8994.

1664 CHEVROLET — Im<pala V-8 twidoor hardtop.' Automatic transmission,Radio, heater, four new tires plus snowtires. Call 666-4220. '

KARMANN OHIA — 1985bea blue. Private, Alter 4 p.m.

774-9488,OLDSMOBILE — 1967 Cutlass. Twodoor sport Yellow. All power. Includ-ing windows and Mat Low mileage.Excellent condition. 187-4673.

1966 PONTIAO BONMBVILLB — Fourdoor hardtop. Factory air conditioned.Jlydramatlo, double power. Vinyl roof.Excellent condition. $2499. 741-6065.1997 OTO — Silver •with black vinylroof. 3-spead tranimlsalon, 335 h.p.,buoket teats, wood-gmta dashboard antconsole. Best offer. CaU anytime afte:6:30 p.m. 683-0475.

196] IJARK 6TUDEBAKERCall

741-9872 or 741449!

MUSTANO HARDTOP — V-8 automatlc. Whltewalls. Blue. 5.000 miles. Reverb. Must sell. 229-5043.1961 VALIANT,— autlon wagon. Full;equipped, New tires. Good condition.$530. 671-06J8.

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.100 NEWMAN SPRIN6S RD. RED BANK

741-0910OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M.

WED. 'T IL&P.M.-SAT. 'T IL4 P.M.

1968 PONTIACWhat a way to g o . . .

Get In on a Wide-TrackGRAND PRIX to FIREBIRD

TERRIFIC DEALSON THESE TERRIFIC '68 PONTIACS

WALK IN and DRIVEONE HOME TODAY!

j 1966 PORSCHE — 911-5. Blue. Chromiwheels. Capacltlvo discharge Ignition,

lAM-FM. Superlative. 532-1723.1962 STUDBBAKBR DAYTONA CON

IIVERTIBLE — Light blue, V-8. Auto-matic transmission. Good condition,

11787-1553.

1964 TWO-DOOR OPEL STATIONWAOON. Excellent condition. Trailerhitch. »750. Call 747-S064.1966 FORD COUNTRY BQUIRB —

|[ Automatic transmission, power steer-Ing. Moving, must tell. 747-3512.

] BTATION WAGON — 1B59 StudebakerI Lark. One-owner. Good running condi-

tion. *145. Call 741-5277.1958 CHEVROLET — dood body andInterior. Eight cylinder. Motor needswork. 264-8832.

1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Verygood condition. $500.

" 747-4983

HEARSB — Roomy. Can be used astruck. Good engine, tires, radio, bodyand heater. $200. 741-7157.1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en-gine and paint Job. Excellent condition.WOO. Call alter 5 p.m. 264-2994.1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WAGON—Full power, factory air. A-l. $1595.741-5110.

THE PLACE TO SAVE IS

DOWNES62 LOWER MAIN ST.

PONTIACMATAWAN

1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Six cyl-inder. Four-door. Very good condition.$925. Call 204-7S17.1960 MORRIS MBJOR — Very goodcondition. Seasonable. Call

787-5505.

1965 YELLOW PONTIAO TEMPEBTCONVBKTIBLE—3lx cylinder, straightsltck. Call 747-2375. r

564-2299

In the market for a GOOD USED CAR?.. . Come to

GRAND OPENINGRATCLIFFE PONTIACUSED CAR CENTER - Now conveniently located a t . . .

RT. 36 at MONMOUTH RD., WEST LONG BRANCH

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET]

STOP!BEFORE YOU BUY

—SEE U S —

A N D SAVE(OK U«d Car.. Tosl

McCAR+hyCHEVROLET

First Avo., Atlantic Highland;

291 -1101

AUTOS FOIMLE1»W OPXL — tew-tow nmrtnt, MMPAT mkms AUTO SALESM V*r, M t l M l l Keurittt

. ttt-KWi

UtS CHEVKOLBT — Impala auptrsport. Alr-conamonini, tuit uowai, nudefroster, vinyl top. 866-14tO.IMS IMPALA — Two-door hardtop.V-8 All power. Excellent condition.11750. 7<7-4B00. After 6, ell day Bat,Bun.. 747-2261. 'Bun., 747-8261.787-4851 — CALL RIGHT AWAYFor a 1059 OALAXIB In condition ota 1963 or 1M4 model. Good (anally orwlle'i car. Must sell by weekend, mustbe seen to make reasonable offer,

MOBILE HOMES

Kit MBU.I6»4. Extra*. C«ii fit-itaIK

»/l«r

walt-to-wtU eariMli, i « Hft^uuM

TRAVW. TRAJli«« - HH lint. ISBIMPS Hire.. HT5 «m«. J. Untart,Hartahorne ltd., Navislnk. N.J.

10x55 THREE BEDROOMS — Townsi Country. Very good condition. Nodown paymsnt. Carpetlns;. 6«3-SSie.

S1500 — Three rooms furnished. Fu:bath. Waihtr and dryer. Will not havlo move It. 787-3268.

1D66 CATALINA PONTIAO — Convert-ible. Power steering, power brakes.Excellent condition, Aftsr 6:30, ca(71-063!).CHEVROLET 1985 — Impala hardtop.Full power. Accessories. Not one centdown. Bank will finance 11099. Only110.80 weekly. Call collect, 721-7100,OA8IB MOTORB, RL », SayrevlUe.JEEP 1936 — Four wbtel drlva statloiwagon.

741-2W8.VALIANT 1960. Good economical trans-portation. Four-door. Pull price #100.Call 747-4185 after 6 p.m.1966 CHEVROLET — Impala 8, four-door, air conditioned, original owner.\sklng (2,200. Phone 741-5673.1061 STUDEBAKER LARK Six, four-door station wagon. Low mileage. El-ccllent condition. Sacrifice. Call 7879673 between 8 a.m. - 5 p-tn1904 DODGE DART — QT convertlbKRadio and heater, automatic, whitwalls. Excellent condition. Sacrifice.J1190 or $10.26 per week, call UAROOLFORD, R t 8, Madison Township, T51-4600.1962 CORVAIR MONZA — Excellentcondition. Two new snow tires, plualour good tires. Call 261-5434 afterp.m. dally.1950 CHEVROLET — Four-door, sixcylinder. Automatic. Kadlo, heaterWhite. Body in good condition. Goodtransportation or second car. Call 842-2510 after 5 p.m1C57 FIAT — Four-door sedan. Excel-lent condition. »1100. Terma may bearranged. 842-1649.1863 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE —White exterior, red leather Interior, rt'feet condition. S2.150. 229-4812.PONTIAC 1905 — 2X2, lour-speed. Aconditioned. No money down. Bank wilfinance »1405. Only » « • » »«*>& ^ J 1

collect, 721-7100, OABIS MOTORS, Rt.9, sayreviile.Ufa FQBJ) — Palrlane fouTjdoor R»iUpand neater. Stick Oood oondlUoa Orig-

1280 SUflS*^and neater. Sticinal owner. 1280.UUU VMM** y^wv* i T.r •• " '

1981'RENAULT DAUPH1NH1 - ilunS g condition, good body.- J65. 7U-

IBM PONTIAO — LeMans converuhle.RadloT heater. Automatlo tranimlsslon,whltewall tires. Excellent condlUoa741-0543.I960 VOLKSWAOEN — Hadlo. All gooatiros. 55,000 miles. M75.

787-1595. .1966 FORD — Shelby Cobra. Full Bpeedeaulpnient, 8,000 miles. Never raced.Beautiful. Make S22 weekly paymenU.No money down. Call MAROOL FORD,

Madison Township, 721.4600.

II' 1057 OWENS SEDAN — Flybrldge,twins, ship-to-shore. Lots ot extras.$4500. 671-0850.

VOLKSWAGEN — 1062. Good conilUon. »250. C a r t e r 6,

!1' ZOBEL SEA FOX — 95 h.p. I.,board Navy top, 32 gallon monel tankMany extras. M2-4197, M2-0201.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 1868. 8cylinder. Radio, heater, automatictransmission, electrlo top. Low mile-

Excellent condition. 671-2935.

MERCEDES BENZ — 180 dleiel. FM/AM radio. ««W. CaU

566-2770.BTATION WAGON — Chevrolet 1957six, stick shift. Make offer. Call W-,me.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP — 94 ton.,2,000 miles. Good Ures. Pipe rack,aetal aide boxes, heavy duty sprints,

l 741-6186.I960 GMC VAN—2 ton, aluminum body15' long, excellent condition, 11900. In-iuir/ 127 Oakland S t , Red Bank. 747-;7O6.3ODQID — 1966 Sportvan, six cylinderitandard transmission. Excellent con-lltlon. S1650. Call 741-0823.656 CHEVROLET halt-ton panel truck,160. Call .after 5 p.m.

787-6430„ CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICK-p — Enclosed 8' bed. Radio, heater,to. Clean. Best offer. 787-0834.U«3 CHEVROLET RACK TRUCK —

' $S50.747-2945

963 FORD — Econolhio Van. Sideoors. Good Ures. $695.

291-9180.157 GMC — V8. 181 flat body, Diamondlato. Clean. Call 462-2485 between 8

10 p.m.1963 FORD JBCONOLINB — Windowitep-ln van. Good condition. Bnow tlws,ixtra rims. Radio, heater. Fast sale,1500. 741-6471, alter 5 p n t

MOTORCYCLES1966 BBA ROYAL STAR - W> CC.Uaroon red. Condition like new. 1750.[47-2265 or 787-6627, Utter 6:80.

1866 HONDA 180 — C.B. black. Goodcondition. Lew mlleaeo. Best offer. Call787-6850.1B63 HONDA — 150 cc. Good condi-tion. S130. Call 591-1920 or

566-5393YAMAHA 80 1965 — MM new. W25.Ceil

747-3321

MOBILE HOMESMUST BULL — 10x56 Magnolia. Com-pletely furnished. Washer. A-l condi-tion. Call 787-3804.MOBILH HOME — Furnished. 12x48.Red and white. Angle In Mobile Court,RL 33, Farmlngdale. Ask for Mr. Har-old N. Schmucker.

Holly Hill Mobile Home Salts"Jersey's Finest Selection"

Delta-Holiday Manor and CottageAlrtLlne • Princess -Fltstwool

Manor Homes -LandolaA large selection of used a and 10

wldee always on display.

Phone . - - —(1 miles south of Edison BrldgO

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEJUNK CARS WANTED

SHORE AUTO WRECKBRB6U-O544 2K

JUNK CARSREMOVED FREE

DAY OR NIGHT. 787-5071

JUNK CARS PICKED UPTwlnbrook Auto Wrecking — M7-2T,

AUTO PARTS — REPAIRSENGINE — 1965 — 327 CHEVROLET368 h.p. Reworked "8 Two's" on alumlnum. Offenhauser. New crank, chromerings and bearings. Ported and polishedheads, pined studs. Guaranteed. Rea-sonable. Call 741-5886 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.Aak for Jim. v

CAR RADIO — Excellent condition,and spoked bub caps. 747-3391 after

p.m.

AUTO RENTAI5

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 XeypO!

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Windmill Clan SailboatNo. 2072. one year old. With trailerand salli. Fully equipped. 1750. Ci849-8HT. Alter 6 p.m., 264-9131,17- OUTBOARD SKI BOAT — 65 h.pMercury motor. Fully equipped. 7*1122S after 5 p.m.25' TERRY SKIFF — Asking I25O0.Can be seen at Borlck Ave., WestKeamburg. Call 787-2273.!5' BARNEOAT GARVEY — Built 105:1957 Cadlllao engine, speeds up to 42illes. Call 842-1542.

26' WHEELER — nay Cruiser, 165 h.t.reduction 114 to 1, Equipped. Asking$900 or .make offer. 284-7808 after 6.MARINE RAILWAY EQUIPMENT -Winches, track, boat cars, shop toolsand miscellaneous tools. Bumaon Yacht3asln. 842-2300.

3BFORB YOU BUY — * a v e the boailurveyed. Chet Locklln-Marlne Survey-ir. Phone 291-2211.„ ULRIOHSEN — Cabin cruiser,lleeps four. 2 to 5 h.p. Gray Marineraglno three years old. Llkp new. Many

extras. Asking $4500. Catf 671-1800 or671-0975.L6' RUNABOUT — Small cabin. Ful:anvas and steering included. CaU 747-1804. ,

STORAGE and SERVICEHave your outboard motor winterizedand stored at i

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's Largest Marine Supplylouse, 24 Wharf Avc., Red Banli.

741-5780

BOOKKEEPER — SECRETARY forpart-time work In Red Bank store.Write Mr. B., P.O. Box 205. Red Bank.

BUSINESS NOTICES

CARPENTRY & MASONRYFree estimates and servlcoAlteration!. — Addition*

New constructionResidential and Commercial

SEA BEE BUILDERSS4A White St. Red Bank747-9216 747-4955

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES• Have truck. Light hauling. Call altBrp.m. 741-2149.

BACKHOB BULLDOKINO — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals. All septicank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585.

PAINTINGInterior-exterior—Fres estimates

741-8117FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY - Altypes masonry. Charles Hower, Con-tractor. 747-4479.

RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order"ast, efficient Bervlce. Use at home or

business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.

FURNITURE MOVINQ — AtUcs andcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.FURNITURE TIED AND REWEBBED— Sofa, $12. Chair, $6. Also touch upand retlnlshlng on old woods. 985-5895SUNNY'B SEALCOATINO SERVICE —Let us protect your driveways againstbad weather. Wo can add years of lifeto old and sew asphalt. Just call us.F41-47O0.

NEW LOW PRICES FOR OPENING DAYS"6"67 Pontlac $910CBonnevlll* 2 door «J I /Jhardtop. Automatic w " w

Transmission, power steering.

'66 Pontlac SOZQCBonnevllle 4 door MM 13hardtop^ Automatictrontmllllon, power steering. Air con-ditioned. A sleek sliver beaut/.

'66 PontlacCatollna 4 doorsedan. Automatictransmission!'' power stee'lng. Gold.

'2195'66 PontlacLeMani 4 doorhardtop, 4 speedtor *tio young at twort.

'65 PontlacCatallna 2 doorhardtop, 2x3. 4so»«d wim power stserlng. Blue andbeautiful.

$1995

*1895'65 BrickSkWoik t cylinderCoupe. AutomatictrantmliXofi/ air conditioned,wtilte.

1895Pure

1795'65 ChevelleMallbu 3 doorSuper Sport, V I ,automatic, power storing. Silver wlltiblo.k top.

'65 Muifang J1 door hardlop.t cylinder withStamford mil. Extra clion.

1595

'64 Chevell*Mallbu 4 door ocylinder. Standordtransmission. A beoulllul turquoise.

(1195'64 PontlacCataMna 2 doorhardtop. Automatictransmission with power »t«Hno-

$1095'64 Falcon4 door with dcylinder engine.Standard transmission, A beautifuldork rich blue.

$995'64 Comet4 door Automa-tic tronsmljslonwith 6 cyl'nder mains. Real nice.Black and wtiltt.

1295'64 Mercury4 door Montclalr,V- l , automatic,power steering, A one owner cor.

1495'64 PontlacBonrwvllfft conver-tible. Automaticwith powtr •tearing. A iilv*r beatify,

1595'64 BulckElectro 25. 4 doorwith power stet'lng.Elegant and beautiful.

'63 Tempest1 door economical4 cylinder enginew i n outomotTc transmission.

1(95

*895

•63 PontlacBonnevllle 4 doorhardtop. Automaticwith powtr stewlnfl.quolse.

'63 Oldsmoblle <4 door hardtop.Aut&moflc transmit-Uon, powar steering. Gold.

'63 Falcon <Squire Wagon. 6cylinder, automatic.A stylish red beauty.

'62 FordStation WagonWhite. Fine utilityand transportation at a small price.

$1195A lovely tur-

1295

1095$695

'62 FordFalrlane 1 door.S cylinder. Adieap ikolt.

'62 PontlacCotallna 4 door.Automatic trans-mission. A clean vvtilte beauty.

'62 Corvalr j4 door Monza.Standard transmis-sion. Llottt blut. Economlcol.

'495$795

'62 Pontlac

!495

795Catallna Convertible.Automatic, powtrsteering and oltier extroi make thisa luxury oar.

'61 PontlacCatallna Convertible.Automatic, powersteering, A beautiful maroon.

'62 CometA 6 cylinder 4door cor In abeautiful gold color.

'62 Chrysler4 door, V-8 wlltiautomatic transmis-sion and oower steering, wtilte andnice.

'62 Pontlac 5Cotallno 4 door$edon, V-8, auto-matic, power steering. Green.

'61 Chevrolet

$695M95'695

495

'4956 cylinder wlltiautomatic trormtltslon. A ntc* grwn.

'59 Oldsmobllft1 door with V I ,automatic trons-mtstlon and power stttrlng.

'59 Plymouth J2 door hardtop,V-l , automatictransmission ond power stserlng.

'58 PontlacI door sedan.Not bad.

9773

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

WANT A REALLY GOODUSED CAR??

Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largestMercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davlson. You will really see the dif-ference. Drive those few extra miles and fee a car that Is worth themoney you pay for It. ,

1965 DODGEPolers, automatic, power steering.

1966 MERCEDES-BENZ200D.

1965 MERCEDES-BENZ230 SL, Coupe Roadster.

1966 PONTIACTempest, Station Wagon.

1963 JEEPWagon.

1964 BUICKElsctra, Convertible.

1963 CHEVROLETImpala two-door hardtop, Automatic, power steering.

CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGESTMERCEDES-BENZ DEALER

Murphy & DavisonHWY. 9 462-5300

MUST NORTH OP PMIHOLD CIRCUI

FREEHOLD

KJSTNE4S NOTICES

VanBta mac. (Hit** TO:

IMriOYMIHTHEtPWAVTEO-FEMAtE

MANPOWER INC.IvEOU, BKCRBTARIKBV- t IBBCRBTARIBS—Incustrle.1 toBTENO—Insuiiiiice-iKjlicy retln», ••

psrt-tlme W »'•'O i l . FRIDAY—WtUi miDSKemint i

consultant firm, Personnel buck-cround helpful, dlots.phone typlsl. ,

r Beliry hl|ti-TYPISTS—Several to » s 0

MAI1. AND FILB OI^RK-Beiln- .ner I " •

BOOKKEBPBR—Full charge, »uto.motive fc»ck»round to «11O

BOOKKEBPBR'B ABSI8TANT—<60 to J8HDOOTOM' RECEPTIONIST*- _

Part-time Wt» *"•SWITCHBOARD OrBRATOB—

Evsnlng shift openNIGHT DBBK OUBRK-Male or

female, some posting 9&0 w e e K

PARTML iiaxiNOFEE ONE WBEK'S BALARV ,

4 W. Front St., Red Bank 842-4313313 Main 81, Aebury P i r k W 5 W 7BALDSWOUAN — Enptrlenced. Fulltlme-part-tlms. Year rouna or curt";mas only, Surray LUIBOBB, 12S BroadSt., Red Bank. >

HOU8BWORKBR — One day p»r wefk-sleady. Transportation arranged, C*11 .5911218, 8 a.m. to a p.m. all weefc.

WAITRESSES — luncheon and dlnntr.Full or pwt-tlnie. Apply DON gujg-OTB INN, RL 84. MaUwan. BOe-7877.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Batik.All day Thursday, Baturday morning.Personable. Must type, write Box J-;188, The Dally Beglster, Bed Bank.CLERICAL WORKER — AcouiaW t»P-1st. Diversified duties, 8:30-5:00 p.m.on Bat. and Bun., year round. For Mrtervlew, 222-5200. ffixt. 4111,WAITRESS - Over 21 Year round '.work. Call Rumson Hotel after « p.m. .812-2000. . _ _ ^ _ _ ISOCIAL WORKER - Part-time. ICCCDay Care Centers, Asbury Park, can988-7736.HOUBBKEEPER — Must slesp In.Mature. Must like children. Some lighthousework. Weekends off. 150 per ween.Call 741-3756.WOMEN — Free opportunity *°»B«J*tell how you can earn » with theWonderful World of Vivian Woodard.Cosmetics. No experience necsssary.Write Box C-163, The Dally Rsilster,Red Bask, or call 741-6022.BXPBRIBNCBD OPERATORS - And ;floor workers, jressers, attachment!girls, blind stitch (Iris. Apply J4J Co-. ;Aero Marine Building, Locust St., Key-!port. Third Floor. __^ j

WAITRESS — Day and night shiftavailable. Apply 4n person. SHOREMANOR D I N E R , Hwy. 35, Keyport.Under new managementDENTAL ASSISTANT - Chalrsloe ex-perlence, in three girl office. Must bepersonable. Need own transportation.Good salary for right person, writeBox J-189, Tha Dally Register, RedBank.SALESGIRL — For lighting tlxtureshowroom. One evening, three days.Sales experience preferred. For ap-pointment coll Mr, Levor. 671-8O0O.

FACTORY WORKERSFull time employment. Hoapltalliallon,paid holidays and other benoflta. Bornelobs paying Incentive rates after shortrainlhg' Apply ATCO CERAMICS

CCKRPB., Hwy. 35, Keyport. -SECRETARY — For Interesting lulltime Job In Long Branch Office. Knowl.edge of typing necessary. Shorthandpreferred but not required. Pleasewrite stating experience and salary re-quired. Box J-190, The Dally Register,Red Bank.

VAITRE3SES — Part-time weekends.Apply In person, MATAWAN DINER,Hwy. 34, . Matawan. ^ ^WANTED — FIVB WAITRESSES —Apply Mermaid Diner, Hwy. 36, Leo-

Tdo.

HAIRDRESSER — Must be expert-enced Full or part-time. Mlddletowntroa. 'Call 787-2134.

MERRY OHRI3TMAS

13 assured "with the fine commis-sions you'll earn during tho Christ-mas season. Write J. Blrchall, P.O.Box TB8, Port 'Monmouta or call141-4313 or 492-3377.

CLEANING WOMAN — Five day week.Own transportation. Experience andreferences. Call 264-6912 alter 8.OFFICE ASSISTANT - a m Friday.Small office. Full time. Borne ateno,filing, keeping records, typing andgeneral office work. In reply etate ex-perience, education, ago, marital stat-us, number ot children, aalary »ndavailability, to Box J-191, The DallyRegister. Red BanH.

SALE3QIRL — Pull time, lor generalselling. Experience preferred but notnecesiary. Apply in person, to Mr.Flngley, at Klslln'o, Front St., R e lBank.

PART-TIME WOMEN

Telephone solicitation work. From Tourown home at your convenience. Caneasily earn 11.00 to (1.50 per hour.Prefer women with the following ex-changes. 542-462-222.264-5SS. Call 741.0010, Ext. 32, and leave name andphone number.WAITRESS WANTED — Part and fulltime. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy,35, HolraUel. N.J.WOMAN — LIVB IN — Housekeeping.Plenty of free time. Oakhurst area*Car uselul. Salary (70 per week. Call531-0876.

WAITRE8S WANTED — Experiencenecessary, to work Sundays. InquireScrlvon Hall, BMg. 270, Fort Monmouth.CAPABLB LADY — To manage diner.No investment. Apply In person, TwinDiner, 164 Monmouth St., Bed Banlc,between 12 and 1 p.m.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS - Workfrom your home, full or part-time. Topcommissions paid. CaU Mr. Greene,671-9201.

BABYSITTER — Two achool ege chll.dren. Hours flexible. Own transporta-tlon. Call 566-8263.WORK FROM YOUR HOMSS ONLY—Earn ISO per day or more. For Informa-tion, wrtte Lako Food Service, 60SNorth Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy;08861 Dept. S.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORSTo work on children's and ladles' coat!and car coats. Union shop with paidholidays and vacations. Shore Coat Co..Inc. 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank.SALESGIRLS — For part-time, nights.Dresses and sportswear. Apply OR-MOND SHOP, Monmouth Shopping C«n-

OENBRAL OFFICE WORX — IBMtyping. CaU

542-2030.LABORATORY TECHNICIAN — Ex-perienced in quantitative analysis ofIqulds. Apply Laird & Co. Distillers,acobeyvllle, Monmouth, County, N.J.542-0312.CLEANER WANTED — Front 10 ».m.5 p.m. Information. Rtvercrest NursingHome, SI Chapln Ave., Red Bank. 'CASHIER PART-TIME H V E N I N a B ^Apply Hardware department Atlantic •8uperama, Now Bhrowahurv. 1

IALBBOIRL8 — Full or part-time. Ap- ]ply In person only. Surprise Store, 8 •iroad Bt, Red Bank,

HELP WANTED-MALEMBOHANIC WELDER — Rogir Truck !Eaulpnient, Hwy. 35, Eitontown. Call IMr. Pray, B42-3Z20, IEXPKItlBNCBI) I'UNCH PRESS Or-BRATOR — Looking for ateady workwith overtime. Apply In person. XslsyMetal Products, l Catherine St., B«4Bank.

(More ClruiMed Adi

On The Next Page)

BUSINESS NOTICES

THE FINEST LAWNS ARE

AUTO-LAWNSMilISTIMATMMMtOt

AUTO-LAWN110 MAIN ST. ' MATAWAN

REUWANTE&-MALE

&A_WjMWgR»-P.UtT.TIi<I, WMK-S N M ONLY. Minimum i n i t , onlymag oondltlonad hard work need ap-ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming,steaming, etc. Country Budser c u .Wash. Rt. ii, Mlddletown,

~ EXCELLENTSALES OPPORTUNITY

Tjf YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OWNBOSS A8 SALBB REPRESENTATIVEWITH LAROE MULTI-BILLION DOL-iliAR JTHM. OPPORTUNITY FOR!MANAOEMENT. EXCELLENT FORTHB PERSON WITH ABILITY TOMEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE.BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM-MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN-WO PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGEBENEFITS. CALL 84B-75S7, EVENINGST4J-351O, FOR APPOINTMENT.

An equal opportunity employer M/FMECHANICS

Truck equipment Call Mr. Oray, 542-3320.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMENWANTED

Call TtT-UW • O. Barba, Architect

/ANTED — Four men for new plas-.lea electronic sealing cept. High start-ing salary. If experienced, pay higher.If not, we tratn you. Also wanted, onesxperienced sewing machine overlocktperator for heavy duty Industrial levng. High pay. No lay offs. Blue CroaiBlue Shield, Major Medical. Paid holi-days and vacation*. Car required to-each plant In Eatontown. Phone 222-1600. X.S. Smith, Inc., Old Deal Rd.

O1UDDLEMAN — Part-Urns and luitime. Apply In person, Perkins Pan-cake Home, Hwy. 35, MMdletown..

EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER 8ER-'ICE MAN lor long established firm,lall 284-3000. ;

CLERK — Package Uquor BLore. Someexperience. Little bartending. Assistmanager. State salary and send ref-erences with reeume to Box P-126,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

ULL OR PART-TIME MOBILEHOME SALESMAN — Prefer someoneIOW living In mobile home. Commit'ilon basis. Long established company.21-5858. _

LABORERSProduction Workers

No Skill RequiredImmediate vacancies with CentralNew Jersey company. We have aorltlcal need for laborers In ourpipe manufacturing operations. No•kill required In these starting loin.We offer good pay and benefits In-cluding pensions, vacations, and op-portunity for advancement into hlgh-• r paying jobs.

APPLY IN PERSON

InterpaceINTERNATIONAL PIPE& CERAMICS CORP.

Edgehoro Rd. oir Rt 18East Brunswick, N. J.

An eq,ual opportunity employer

CONSTRUCTIONINSPECTORS

Experienced in utility work

'art time or full time work In NorthernMonmouth County.

Call(212) 683-7712

TWO MEN WANTED — Pull or partIme. Call from 10-12. •

741-2070.

MAINTENANCE MAN.ersonable. Industrious, physically tit.Will be trained. Apply la person at

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN625 Hwy. 38, Mlddletown

FACTORY WORKERSFall time employment. Hospltallzatlon,paid holidays and* other benefits. Somejobs paying Incentive rates after shorttraining. Apply ATCO CERAMICSOOEP., Hwy. 35, Keyport.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTPart-time. 0 to 10 p.m. Apply (n per-son, Herble's Cltgo, Llncroft.AUTO BODY MAN — A-L Must haveown tools. Dealer benefits include palt?vacation, hospltallzatlon, Insurance.RUSSELL OLDSMQBILE-CADILLACCO., 100. Newman Springs Rd., RedBank. Calt 741-0010, Ask (or Ray Brossa.EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Apply Llncroft Gulf Ser-vice, 687 Newman Springs Rd., LlncroftKITCHEN W0RKER8 — And portenCall 671-0169 or apply In person. IvyHouse Nursing Home, Mlddletown.CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY-MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming,•teaming, detailing, etc. Good wages.benefits. Country Sudaer Car Wash,R t 35, Mlddletown^SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Experienced. Brlttaln's Sunoco Station.H 35 d Laurel Ave UtddletownExperienced. nHwy. 35 and Laurel Ave.871-8823.

oco S t a nUtddletown.

SHOE SALESMEN — Experienced.time and part-time. Good salary. Opportunlty for advancement. Apply in person, PIX FOOTWEAR, 103t Hwy. 35Mtddletown.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS —Full time and part-time. Apply In per-son.,. C&D Commuters Esso, 47 Shrews-

b u r y Ave,, Red Eank.

MEN WANTEDIt you are physically fit. neat, yournor old. and are willing to do you;ah are, atop In at

McDONALD'S DRIVE INB25 Hwy._ 35 Mlddletownbetween 9 and 11:30 a.m., 2 to 4B to 8:30 p.m. We need part-time workera from 11 a,m, to 2 p.m. Monda;through Friday, We need full or parttime, day or evenings, Monday throughSunday.

INSURANCE MANFor Monmouth County. No debit work.No canvassing. Leads furnished. Completa Medicare kit. Will train. For appolntment call 355-0120 collectARCHTTECTUltAL DRAFTSMAN —Experienced preferred. Salary com

, -menaurate with experience. Apply Alfred Kola, AIA, 81B Trenton Ave., Polnipleasant 892-7236.

MEN FULL TIMELocal company needs 20 men who dclean-cut for 1st and 2nd shifts. $95.»140 to start Call for appointment 741-4014. .

EVENING HOURSt2.00 per hr. Saturday optional. Cainecessary, auto allowance. Call 5-7 p.Tn,only, college students may apply. 642

HELP HEX* WAMVD-Mate • TtmtS*

MOONLIGHT

' For Ie» Bat*

MSH A»D WOKBf - WaUM lo wortla lunar?, BipcltMt aot r*jnlr«-i.

irDMxM'i Utmn, « Turn*

H»lp« Furnished

> rJgaU — Hours to suit you

Many BsntflU

Eitey Metal ProductsCatherine St. Red Bank

Or call 741-5250

rtn _ toe/:, vn on* cm-krs «r*« txitb Httfeua %ttA Juwrr'ark. MA 4 * t m i* »*/>y «M14 ears*Un*4. X*-i*ri*m* is *owrMtn

„ 4ltS*Utif 1 l»i-«*XWl H W W . CM-artel ttacktr, twardng *»p«rf*&M,CaU (W-7781. ™iUUBDIATE POSITIONI AVAILABLE

our dietary department for Foodmice workers. Mo cxptrtenes ncees-iry, we will train. Call Monmoutbedleal CenUr. 222-5200 Bit. 4M.

I — Mechanically Inclined. Inter-jated In learning all phases of manu-lacturing electro-mecnanical cornpo-tents. Jobs include assembly, light ma-hlna work, parts control. Cell 842-3M5 PART AND FULL TIME

Inttrestlng and pleasant work, ourrlstmas lelllng has started. Earnings

_ M per hour. Call tW-3337, SM-201*,683U13, 4M-1074.

•EXPERIENCED YOUNO WOMAN will•elieve or do nursing evenings. Avail-hie 4 «hru 13 p.m. dally, W-4744.

PAINTERSFair Haven Home Supply

i £12-1373 or 741-9850

BOY WANTED — Part-tlrno, to do oddJobs. Also dishwasher, part or fulltime. Apply Holmdel Motor Inn, Hwy.35, Holmdel.

SECURITY CHIEFComplete charge of 16 man security'Force at an educational institution. Afleast five years related backgroundwith some supervisory experience preferred. Age 28-40. Salary commeneuratwith experience. Liberal fringe benefitsWrite, stating qualifications and saiar;requirement, to Rcrtiert W. Ayres, Dlrector of Personnel, Monmouth College,W. Long Branch,

SALES iSNdlNBER — A-l lndUBtlla]refrigeration and air-conditioning compaiiy, is seeking a mature, profit orien-tated individual to perform In a pro-fessional sales capacity, will head u:his own division1 already Mailed wllthe necesBary support services. Verjexceptional and excellent opportunityfor the right individual. Please for-ward resume to Eox J. 102, The Dall:Register, Red Bank, In order torange for an Interview,

SHIFT WORKERSWork part or full tune. Earn (40 foiten to twelve hours. Commission. O '291-1887.SIMLIi OROWJNQ MANUFACTURE:— Located in shore area, require;electronic assembly supervisor. Mushave minimum of two years expertence In direct supervision of electroniiassembly department. Must be capablof training male and female employee;In proper assembly and testing proadures. Must have wide knowledgetransistor circuitry and broad expertence as an all-around electronic technlclan. Send resume to Box J-193, ThiDally Register, Red Bank. 'CARPENTER WANTED-Steady wor]

~~ p.m. ;

MAN T q \ v 6 R K _ N i q j m — |DJ BOWLINO ACLBy,' TO CARB FOR LANESEXPERIENCED, MAN PREFERREDFULL BENEFITS. CALL 671-2101.PERMANENT AND BEABONAL — Fiwarehouse and sales In busy toy etonApply In person, Little Silver Mike'1 Sycamore Ave., Little Silver.BOY WANTED — To wortcMn hanware store. Must drive. Will consld'student.It enough hours are avallabliCall 741-7444.MAN WANTED — For driving an.general work. Permanent position. A]

ly NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS INL•A Broadway, Long Branch. See Mr

Placopo.KITCHEN PORTER — And oook's hellor. Experience not required. Good 01portuntty for steady, willing workeiHours 2:30' to 10. Mon. through SalApply In person, Colonnade Restaurant"onmouth Shopping Center. *STOCK MAN — TRUCK DRIVER .Over 18. Full time only, Permane:position. Apply in person. Carroll's,Broad St.. fee* Bank.ORILL HAN. — Must be experienciYear round work. Excellent worklmcondition?, six days. 741-0200 for arpolntment.

SHEET METAL WORKERSSet up and operate all required ma-ehlne tools and perform operation t'precision requirements and close tole

: ancca tor production, development andexperimental work.

Call or write Mrs. Call Potren2M-1100, Kxt. 5S4

E.A.I.Electronic Associates, Ino.

W. Long Branch

MAN WANTED — To work in storand delivery. Uust have driver's 1cense. Good salary. Call In person onVNEIL SCOTTI MARKET, 351 Shrewlbury'Ave., Red Bank^CHEMIST — Apply Laird & Co., Dlitillers, Scobeyvllle, Monmouth Count;N.J. 542-0312.

klCROWAVE TECHNICIAN OR TEST-BR — For work on electro-mechanicaldevlcos - In expanding company. Musthave familiarity, with' measurementtechniques. Call 842-3538. -SECURITY: QUARD — Part-time posi-tion. Sit. and Sun. Call Rlverview Hos-pitat, 741-2700, Ext 228.MAN—For" Job supervision and estab-lishing (or rigging and mlllrlght con-tractor established In 1920. Must haveexperience or good knowledge of con-struction or related field. Mail briefresume to Rushton Co,, Inc., P.O.Box M7, W. Paterson, N.J. 07424.TfOUNQ MAN OVER 18 wanted tor all

iar position In boat yard. Apply Sandy- — - - - _ , — « «rm««, m Utah.Book "fliy "««'«• Vwniow" Bt,

lands, N.J.High

MANAGER TRAINEES — America1

largest consumer credit company Inow looking for men with drive anuInterest in rapid advancement. Highschool gra'duates only. All benefits. Arply BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO, 'Broad St., Red Bank.PROFESSIONAL WAITERS — For ex-clusive club, year, round.. Must be experienccd and-used-to providing the ulttmato in service. You can earn whatyou are worth. Students, part-tlmerrand "hash-allngera" will be wastlntheir time. Phono for Interview. 747-80STOCK CLBRK_ Hardware depariinent'Apply Atlantic Superama,Shrewsbury,YOUNG MAN WANTED — For monIng work. Driver's license requireApply in person, Kataln'a Pharmac:182 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.RETIRED MAN WITH OAR — 'clean ofllces 3tt hrs. per evening, fl'evenings per week. Must have refe:ences. S35 per week. Local area. Wrll

t J-104, The Bally Register, Re

ULL TIME 8ALK8 HELP — W.T.rant Co., 821 Prospect Avi.. Uttle BU-

rBARN rXKANINO PROCEDURESrom a technical point of vlayt. SeveralKislUoni available, we will train. Calliocmouth Medial Center JJI-52OO Kxt.2

im. IALE

HAMMONDdRGANOF AS8URY PARK

Coran of Main It. * UattUoi ArcTHE I.AROES1T OR1AN AND PIANO

DUFLAT IN THE 8H0KE ARIAE IAROE1T OR1AN AND PIADUFLAT IN THE 8H0KE ARIA

Op*n daily 'til > p.m. Rat 'til 6 p.m.

Factory Authorized Special OfferNew Hammond Bplnet Or,in

$595Come In for a free demonstration

Limited time only.775-9300

VISIT CHAIR LOFTfor all stylas o( unpeintsd ehaln and

ULL AND PART-TIME OPENINGSor cleaners. M2-6670•ACTORY PERSONNBL — First ancV)econd shifts. Apply Ballard Advertla-1133 1st Bt.. Keyport '

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from$25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired,moved. By appftlnlment-Freenold MusicCenter, 482-4730.

VANTSD — Road salesman, over 26ears old. Also female btlp tor Jaun-ry, 8M-O787.

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette sets and bar stools. MonmouthDinette, l ie Monmoutli St., Red Bank.74l-a«M.

iITUATIONS WAKTTED . FemaleRELIABLE WOMAN will babysit In>er home for prs-school children. Hour-

dally and weekly. Call 747-0083.

FAMOUS PHOTOGRAPHER'S COURSEI—Complete set of book!. Call 322-S274mornings Tues., Wed., Thurs.

OMAN WISHES IRONINa to do attiome, CaU

M2-281TNURSE PRACTICAIi — Desires nurs-ing care. Elderly person. Tim* "ranged. References. 222-0847.

GAL FRIDAY-UFE AND ACCIDENTHEALTH — Valuable background o(ixpetlence In correspondence, llcens-ng events, district office and general.tency operations and office proce-

Jures. Write J-lSfl, The Dally Regis-ter, Red Bank.

large Inventory-•-' • furniture.

stools. We'maintain'a . -oi both chairs and unpalnUd

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall. Had Bank. 741-S5M.

tat, SALE F0» SALELOVBLT CHXiUtT WOOD DOOXa TA-BUE — tut UgMxu* UtSt»T ttrtrtaduitt, two IU!U« tnruxitl flrMM*

as vn-uu.WM <>Vt» I $~a, UluiUf da. M.im» INlnf t*iuu MJU. AU (MtUtttmtrt, urn yiam* Wn-tt, oU lar

iU ^ 4 4 A 6 trA «*6j. t«rw«st jut

« can281-U47

DOUBLE BEDBortaf and mattreii, XiMlljnt eorKjl-UorT Call between M p.m. W-«lis.

CHAIN LINK r% PRICE

supplier has left over from large In-stallation first quality chain link fenc-ing. 14 PRICE Installation ana termsartanged. 70-4700.PUMPKMB — Pick your own, 10c andtip. Peppers, eggplant, some tomatoes,11 basket, bring your own. LaurlnoFarm, Sycamore Ave., New >hrn>s-bury.CELLAR CLEARANCE — <1.E. % h.p.motor, Hudson three gallon garden•prayer, weed-killing llama-thrower,Kmenee organ, two snow tires 820x10,laundi " * " • • • - - • « « . M « .ovei

WX BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents of Homes, stores, estates,

China, glassware, an-ictsaod ail brlo-a-Drat.Uqusi, art objiet

Rulcli's. 2o B u tFront si Tli-ltM.

FACTORY CLOSEOUTSBedroom pieces, maple and walnutfinished, chests, 4 drawers, « S . 5drawers 130, Single dresser 139. Double,triple dressers 139. Single beds III.Bookcase beds (29, Make up a bedroomas low as tU.

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE1ST Monmouth SL 747-0011 Ret Bank1

ndnr .Ink^ind^lher items: Nothingf » 1 0 741-3321 after 4 p.m.

AvrmmoHOnly fttO.M - 5 Uft • UM.60 ntularpries. U6« Flnlui All CoivOlUocerFloor Modal.

1 year cuanntee Parts and tabor147-0702 As* tor "Watt"

THE DAILY REGISTER Thur»d.y, Gc*..12,496?r-19

AFAKIMEMTf APARTMENTS

ELECTRIC TRAINS — American Fly-er, "8" gauge, two complete lets ofcart, equipment and track. Originalvalue |2M. WhoU package for |12S.Call evenings S42-OT02.BEDKOOM BET — Dining room set,living room set. Many other pieces.Moving must sell. Call -228-OM1.SPECIAL8 — Chlfforobs, $1260. Ham-per, |2.70. KteSiin Iron, 12.75, Towelrack. 12 75, Booktrough, 12-75. Oosslpbench, U.K. Fireplace, (29.30. Couch,S39.S0. Apartment-size drop-leaf table,•12.60. Porcelaln-top kitchen table,tour chairs, tie.GO. Mangle, 1211, Elec-trolux vacuum cleaner, Kidney-shapedressing tabla. |4.79. More and MoreKUSCILS, •it, E. Front St., Red Bask.

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS - $115

(ONB BEDROOM)

* Fly* Roomf (Two B»droomi) $140• Efficiency (2'/a Roomi) $ 9B

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTI• M l HEAT. COOKINS OA5, HOTWATER AND AIR COH0ITI0NIW

T.V. oM phone outlets, 11 cu. ntodliilts. ioodous rooms, largeschool.DIRECTIONI: Garden state exit 117 to M, east on « to Airport ihowln••low, turn lefl, Ihen twe blocks to modX apartment. From U, (JTM.PUd) to Hoiltt Avt., turn left on Middle Rood., straight eJwoa.

Phone 264.1846

ARMSTRONG FLUTECall 741-2GB3 after

6 p.m.

Like new.

DISCOVER A WORLD OF VALUES -On a brand new three-room householdavailable now because of scratchesand nicks in handling. Includes five-piece modern triple dresser bedroom,five-piece bronzetone dinette. Will selltor (379. 13 a week or easy termsF E L D TTOB

tte. Willeasy terms.

E F 'tor (379. 13 a week or easy tFIELD FURNITTOB, M l E. FlBt., Keyport. 2M-3MM. Open MThura. * FrL 'til S. Tues. * VI

FrontMon.,Wed.

ODDS AND ENDS BALD — $10 andbelow. Skis, Ice skates, cub unllorm,lamps, Colonial bric-a-brac. Linens,bedspreads, Christmas decorations,kitchen equipment. Miscellaneous Items.Qood condition. Bate starts Wed,, Oct.11, 12, 13, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 31 HighView Circle (oft B u t Rd.) Mlddletown. I«71-1S56.

HAMMOND SPINET ORQAN — Tenyears old. »7W. Call

787-2371

WOMAN — Trained In Europe, desireshousecleaning. One, two or three daysa week. References. CaU after 4 p.m.,462-8781.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEAN-RICH

TOP SOIL14 co. yd. Minimum 5 yds. ReductionFor Large Quantities Call 741-72SB.

TAVERN FOR EALB"— WiUljoora apartment upstairs. Fulland air-conditioned. $35,000.[87L

five-

CONN OROAN — Caprice Spinet, wal-nut Excellent condition. Must BCIL Bestoffer aver *475. CaU 741-2600 day orevenings,

MODEL CAR RACEWAY BUBINBSB-Also store fixtures, ehtnrcues, sign,soda machine, etc. CaU 971-0873 or 671-B837. _ ^ _ _

r . chairs. Slipcovers also. End._-fee, coffee table. Westlnghouse au:o-matle dryer. Like new. t io . OB 8 cu.dltfon. |S0. Call 747-2688.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALH — Bestolfer. Will consider working partner.866-0728 4 to i^i.m.

MONEY TO LOANFIRST, SECOND and THIRD Mort-gages. Business loans, consolidationloans. Also mortgages bought and sold.O31-4700. Ask for Mn_jniam.

INSTRUCTION

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office AutomationDay or evening classes — Free place-ment service. Approved for Veterans.

NORTHEASTBUBINES3 MACHINES SCHOOL

54 Broad St. - Red ~747-1647

LIVINO BOOM COUCH — Club and

COLOR TV'S — REPOSSESSED ANDNEW. NO MONEY DOWN, 11.00 PERWEEK. FREE ANTENNA, INSTANTCREDIT. CALL, DR. DRAKE, 373-6636.HAGSTROH PROFESSIONAL GUITAR— And two amplifiers, Excellent condi-tion. (200. Call 281-3023.POOL TABLES — Brand new, deliv-ered direct from factory. Oenulne slatebeds. 7', {280; 8', (316, Including HOIn accessories. Valued'at {700 to (1000.Private, call 710-5314.

Only 1619 • One only - »795 regularprice. 1969 Phllco Color TV - FloorModel.

17*7-

I year guarantee Parts and Laborr-6702 Ask tor "Jerry1

KENMORJB WASHER AND DRYER —Both in excellent working condition.Call S4I-4W1.

n. refrtotrotors, oortclnj <md welkin iterat*e cloieii. Walk to mopping plena, bvm one)

APARTMENTS

DUNCAN "PHYKE DININO ROOM SETCall

741-2382TAPPAN OAS RANOE — S6", Excel-lent condition. ISO.

264-4306.

SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COCON1AL ARMS

1201 Ocean Avenu*Magnificent all electric one and twobedroom apartments, centrally air con-ditioned. Dishwashers, disposals, combi-nation cloths washers and dryers. Pri-vate swimming, poo], beach, boardwalkand parking. All electrlcty Included.Rentals of SUA • 1215. Superintendent'sapartment 78 or telephone

741-0150

JAPANEBE CHINA — For eight, 120.Boy's spread and cafes, |7. Assortedcafes, II a tier. 871-6259,

COMMERCIAL RENTALSDESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite-OSfirst floor la the Tuller Building. CaU747-2440.W YOU ARE INTERESTED - In abrand new modern office space, welllocated in the center of Red Bank, con-tract use for further Information, THBDOWSTRA AOBNCY. 741-8700.EXECUTIVE SUITE — Consisting ol706 sq. ft. Modern office building nextto First Merchants Bank, 29 RecklessPI., Red Bank. Call 747-3730, between» and 6.

RID BANK — Two-bedroom apart-ment, unfurnished. Near transportation,Adults. No pets. 1120 month plus utili-ties. Call before 6, 842-4841.

TWO SNOW TIRBS — i.2l\ti: On rlmi.135. .Call

'787-0896slMEBTM —.. Uorljfol pisno andbench,' Kit. Call 7<Ylari.

RED BANK — Cannon Point VillageApartments, 229 Spring Bt. Studio andone-bedroom. Total electric. Bee mana-ger.

for particu-

REFRIOERATOR — 6 cu. ft. Kenmorewasher, Whirlpool gas dryer, sola andchair. Reasonable. 044-MK.

BED BOARDSIf you don't want to sleep on a cloudtry one of our BED BOARDB, 88"xWfor «m»Ie beds V," thick $5.21, K" thick.

thick $5.80and carry.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bant. 741-6300,BOUD CHERRY WOOD — Table and(our chairs plus 86" buffet-butch. CostIKS I sale 1250. Serving cart cost H60;sale 180. Harvest table cost flSOi saleJ7B. Practically new. Perfect condition.Call 871-0017 or 787^1010^

SEVEN FINE MEN'S SUITS — Size42 long, 110 each. Double knit dress,blue, size 13, cost IK, sell for 110.741-2011.

RUOSLarge, US each, very Dice, 91 BranchAve., Red Bank.

3500 SQ. FT. LIOHT manufacturingloft for lease. CaU

747-1100BKPARATB BUILDING FOR LJBASB—3000 sq. ft, ground floor plus base'ment, loading dock. Light manulaetar*Ing. Call 717- im ,

FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART-MENT with bath. All utilities. Hwy.36, Highlands. 872-9892.

MIDDLETOWN — NEW MONMOUTHarea — 2,000 sq. ft,, two-story , officebuilding, i Leonardvllle Rd. Call tit-1250.

HOLMDEL — Three rooms and bath.Inquire after S p.m. at Dearborn FruitFarm Market, Hwy 35, Holmdel.(acrois from Stewart's)FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED — Im.maculate. Ideal for working couple.Call 787-wea.

SttRMAN STEREOPHOmO RECORDPLAYER—Five months old, 4175. Kenmore automatic washer, *39. CaU 767-78S2 after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOMS — Clean and beautlfully furnished. Convenient location. Ap-polntment only. Call 741-828L

PROFESSIONAL SPACE — Private en-trance, General and private office. Util-ities included. JIM month. 291-2400.WANTED — Storage space to rent. Tostore five rooms of furniture until nextJuly. Red Bank, Rumson, Long Brancaarea. Call 228-4758 or 747-1066.

HOUSES FOR RENT

THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur-nished. S90 monthly Includes all utlllties, Nice location. 872-1627.

80 GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WATERUfflT —In use five years. Perfect con-dition. Reason for tale-change fromelectric to oil beat. Best offer. 842-1880.SPECIAL COLLECTION of handpainted plates and fruit bowls. ISAHOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy 38 at BeAve., Atlantic Highlands. S91-2H7.

BEDROOM SET—BDC-PIECB. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS, 11.50 PER WEEK.NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS,INSTANT CREDIT. CALL MR. DON,AT GROSSMAN, 3734636.

HAY FOR BALE — Approximately1,100 bales, allaUa and clover hay tormulching purposes at 76c a bale orbest offer. For Information and Inspec-tion telephone Mr. Hanlon at 842-0110.After 5 p.m. 741-2934.

FOR SALEII1Recordlo tape recorder, without mike.Excellent quality. 525 as la. CompleteU.S. School of Music piano course. 125.CaU before 1:30 p.m., M2-S960.SECTIONAL SOFA — Good condition.S6o. Call

741-8979.SURFBOARD — 8' Con, good shape,

reasonable. CaU anytime 291-

NOROH OAB DRYER - Super Deluxewith permanent press setting. Likenew. Retails for $209. Want 1160. CaU431-0439.

ATTENTIONOnly 1234.95 - One only - $279.91 regu-lar price. 1963 Combination Stereo AMft FM - Floor-Model.

90 Days Parts and Labor747-8702 Aak for "Walt"

BAR — 6'x2'x4'. Three stools. Darkwalnut. (US. Call

229-4812.WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC STOVE—30" counter slide-In. Best offer. Call747-0150.

BED BANK — Two-belroom apart-ment available Nov. 1. 1130 per month.Terrace Apartments, 15 Spring Ter-race. Inquire Manager, Apt. IS.

PIANO — Spinet with full keyboard.Frultwood, suitable for Colonial setting.(400. CaU 747-4930.ACCORDIANA ACCORDION — 120bass. Wooden wheel roller skates, size8. Call 747-4804.

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOCA-TION IN OCBANPORT — Furnishedsmall two bedroom apartment on year-ly lease. Near school, 1129 monthly.Heat iupplled^jr41-448T!

DUNCAN P1IYFB dining room. Mahog-any. Oood condition. I17S. Refrigera-tor, (29. Call 741-3409.NEVER USED NOB.QES — S3 gaL elec-tric water heater. 165.

747-4162.WASHER AND DRYER — RCA Whirl-pool Imperial. B u t offer. Call 747-1880after 3:30 p.m.BOOKKEEPING MACHINES (2) Approximately seven years old. Bur-roughs Series 200. Best offer. Also yardsale, weather permitting, Frl. and Sat,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 671-1967.

v e y

HANO CROCHETED BEDSPREAD —Raised rose pattern. Very lovely. Call671-1956.

FREE CAREER TESTIs computer programming the protej.slon for yon? Take the free ECPICareer Test. Call B42-280O or visit ECPIat 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. LongBranch.

17" TV FOR SALE — Good workingcondition. *}20. Call after 6 p.m. 648-9291.

3S4JH.P. PARKER LAWN SWEEPER—' Like "new. 165.

DOOHOUSE — Extra large. Peak roof.Heavy duty. $26 or trade somethingof value. 787-8180.

MUSIC LESSONSDrums - Trumpet - P i a n o - Guitar -Tenor .and Alto Saxophone. Emphasisput on'Rock and Roll, modern Jazz.

IN YOUR OWN HOMETaught by professional musician, age1

S3. Please call 747-0016.

LIKE NEW 8x10 ANTIQUE GOLD ny-lon rug |35. Apartment size woodgrained kitchen table $25. Torcherelamp 18. Call 741-73J4 after 7 p.m.

DOUGLAS HARTTeacher" or Wano! '• .

Long .Teaching Experience^Educational Background:Jullllard School of Music

Feabod? Conservatory of MusisPhone 747<4270

EARN HIGH 5 FIOITRB EJOOMB.STENOTYPE

Complete training including machine.$450

Payable SIS per monthFor free brochure write LgSalle Ex-tension University, 52 Crescl Blvd.,Hazlet, N. J. 07730 or call 284-9389.EXPERIENCED LANGUAGE! TEACH-ER — Will tutor in French or Latin.Also English grammar. Write Box J-195,The Dally Register, Red Bank.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DESKS $15 up FIXJ53, tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain price" Newor used. AAC DESK OUTLET, lit. 35,Oakhurst. 031-3990.

KITCHEN SET — JW, RCA TV »2B,.washing machine $15,< girl's bicycle $3.1 Antique pictures, frames ?2. 787-1037.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines,All makes new or uied. Guaranteed.Low as $25. Eerplco's, 101 MonmouthSt. Next to theater. 747-0485.

DESKS AND CHAIRSStudent* dealt, four-drawer, unfinished,$14.95. Desk chair. $7.28. Co mo. In andsee a wide selection of desks/ chairs,chests, bookcases in our unpalntedfurniture department

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-B600HOBART MEAT BUCKR AND SCALE— Excellent condition. Call after <p.m., 741-2890.

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINOGOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories with individual personal ser-vice. Call Virginia Klmball. freehold.462-7773.

1987 SINGER ZIO ZIQCONSOLE MODEL

Only four months old. Does everything.Balance only 157 or S7 monthly. Guar-anteed.Credit Dept

RENT A TVColor or black and white. Day, weekor month. Low rates. BAYBHORE TV38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4JO0,10,000 MUMS — Over 100 varieties.Hockhookion Farm, R t 037, betweenColU Neck and Tlnton Falls.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewrite™

ADDING MACHINE* - Typewritersloid, rented, repaired. » •»«»: • J"Monmouth St., Red Bank, 7470485.

Aiphalt Paving

GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINQ INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lots.Call for free estimates. 222-8208.

Ceramic TUe Contractors

OBRAMIO TILEWould you like a modern coramio tilebath or kitchen? All work guaranteed.Kres estimates. Call 384-9303.

Dlunondg Bought or Restyled

Let us buy the diamonds ycu don'twear or let us restyto them for youpersonally. Reiwslllea', 39 Broad Bt,

Drapodcj

Upholstering, nraporlon.New Furniture, Ileilsprcadi,

Slipcovers, Itodi, Fokm Rubber.Custom or Bendy Made

Golden Touch DecoratorsMl Broad Bl., Ilort Bank, 747-0081

,Kg«t To N«w Foal Ofllco.

Entertainment

Tl«k«t< available, (or >!atesl Ilrosd-w»7 shows and Major Iporls Events.IT) Monmouth i t , , n m nank.

General ContractorsCARPENTRY—Remodeling, paneling,steps, sidewalks, patios. .Reasonablerates. 842-43311, 747-2338.

WORKINO MAN'B CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. SmallJobs, too. SS1-9714.

Insulation & SidingINSULATION * BIDINO CORP. —Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc,10-30 year guarantee. Day or nlRht77S-840T. Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302

Odd JobsYARD9, O1I1LLARB, garages, storescleaned up. Have truok. Free estl<mates. 741-2149 alter 3 p.m.

Painting and Decorating

L. II. HILL - Painter Interior andexterior. No jobs too large or tooimall, Vary reasonable. Call 328-3407,INTERIOR AND BXTBRIOtt paint-ing. Also decorating Our pr oes arecheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint-ing Co. for tree tetlmales, 741-M5O.PAINTING — . And wall paptrlnt;Lawn nervloo and window donning,Immediate true natlrnato and service,Fully Insured. FA1H HAVWN JIOMSS m ' P l y « 4 2 1 0 7 3 r 7 4 1 ™ 0PAfNTINoSAfBltTlANOlNaPLASTimt WOPAIIIH - itooms n> and up,Gletn work. 042-0113.

~~TH0MA8 SLATBFroo Estimates

Painting and Decorating741-43MKully insured

Painting and Decorating

HAMMOND ORGAN — B3, SmokeyGray, PR 40 speaker, ftfoo. CaU after" 842-0094. \

,;,..(,EAprGyTTERSare damaging,' Call for: free estlmataand low, low prices on white, highquality ALUMINUM GUTTEBB.

PROWN'S33 Bread St. Red Bank 741-7500

'842-4668.KENMORE GAS DRYER - V «months, like new, $100. Call6402

612-

GAS SPACE HEATER75,000 BTU floor type. Will heat fourrooms comfortably. $85. Call for appoint-ment Pat Long, 8(2-0871).ALL FORMICA dining room set, charcoil gray tlnlsh. Large table, slichairs, two piece china closet, largebullet Reasonable. 508-3839.

LONtJ BRANCH — Four-room apart-ment Furnished. Call 22M3S7 or 228-2810, after 6 p.m.

RENTALS — BEABONAL — YEARLYELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor

1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-0004RENTALS

T. A. OEHLHAUS, Real EstateHwy. 36 Leonardo 281OWIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfmnlshed., Immediate)occupancy. SAMUEL TSICnER AGEN-CY, Oceaaport Ave,, Oceanport. B42-

R t 35

FREEHOLD — Furnished apartmentGoad location. Short -long term. Alsoone furnished efficiency. 462-1231.KEANSBURO — Modern four-roomapartment. Heal, air conditioner. Pri-vate entrance. CaU after 5, 787-4620.

TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or salt. $125 to I16O kmonth. THB KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Belford, 787-5500. W. Keansburg.787-fl«vO. Hazlet. SW-7100.

RED BANK — Furnished apartment,conveniently located. Available for twoor three men. Phone 842-2961 after 8

RED BANK — Furnished or unfurnlshed. Modern three rooms, and tilebath. Call 842-3480.

$85 to $250 Per MonthTHB BERO

871-1000

FOUR-ROOM BUNOA.LOW — Suitablefor couple. (5A Burlington Ave. Leo-nardo.RED BANK—SH-room furnlshea house.Excellent location. 1150 plus utilities.Available Oct. IS. CaU after 6. 741-6234.

WINDOW SASHReplace worn out window stub (the upand down kind) with new ones. Theyare inexpensive anO'euy to Install.Bring your meuurxnenta, overall widthby overall height Measura from outildo where screen goes.

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall, Bed Bank 74t-*600

WEBTINBOUBE — "SPACB MATE'matching washer and dryer, excellentcondition, 175. 741-6W3.HOUSBHOLD ITEMS — TV, chairs.tables,tloner.

lamps, refrigerator, alt-condl-Glider, sola. 741-0269. .

FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Unfurnished.Business people or retired couple. Call787-0248.

TEMPCO OAB FLOOR. FURMACE —75,000 BTU, 22x30. 44 Center Ave.,Leonardo.

LUDWIQ TIMBAUBS with case, standand cow bell. Excellent condition. (5a666-6928.

FOLDING WHEELCHAIR — Clean,chrome, good condition, $SS, or tradesomething of value. 787-6180.HOHNER ACCORDION — With case.Good cqndltloiL tJJ5. Callr«J5V I

BS-%87..HOUSE SALE — Constating of antiques,wood carving*, copper, brass, dressers.Nothing over 130. 28 Seventh Ave., At-lantic Highlands. ^

CALIFORNIA WINE ©RAPECall 187-8085

LOVE SEAT — Bttirdy. Two sets ofousnlonj. Convertible bed. «85. 0'xT aquagold wool rug. |7 . 20" fan, thermostat,|10. 741-2532. ,.

, NOB.dE OAS DRYER — Still In crate,$100. CaU

,- 871-2631 __

POOL TABLE5x10. Ball xetuma. Three elate bed.Completely rebuilt. All equipment. De-livered and assembled. $500 tlrm. 431-0073 after 7 p.m.

8N0W BLOWER — BeaJS 18" rotary.New (175. Excellent condition. (75. CaU747-1768 after 6:30.

10" INDUSTRIAL SKCL SAW — LOas; hot air furnace, Thatcher, 84,000BTU, (75, excellent condition. Call at.ter B p.m. 7876430

FRENCH PROVINCIAL — -Dinette, set,IlOO? Breaktront S323. Modern bedroomJet $400. Call 747-3837.

DRYER — 3 months, $85; stroller-car-rlage, (25; bassinet, skirt, S15; air con-ditioner-heater, $75. 542-6739.

$ »

•tool

NEW FURNITURE BUYSOPEN TO 0

VAILUE8 TO NOW$ 12 Trarulator radios, complete

with aerial, earphone, cany-Ing caee and battery

$179 Maple finished bedroom,dresser, chest and bed

$239 Hlde-a-wny bed, sleeps two,cholCB of covers $140

$319 Living room frleie coveredsofa, opens Into double bed

$ 69 Contour eupport extra firmbox spring or mattress, allsizes 130

$ 78 Hollywood bed, genuineSleepmate Inner-spring boxspring mattress, frame andheadboard $ 50

EVERYTHINO PLAINLY TAGGEDAND LOTS OF BARGAINS.

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURESJT Monmouth St. 747-0011 Bed BankBICYCLE — 26", $15. Bedspread, $2.Clothing, loo up. Slide rule, $10. Dress-er, $15. Rugs, $15. Etc. 4G2-1598.ALUMINUM 4-pancl awning windowsand screens - two 47x62, one 52x62,one 40x63, $78. 787-2185.CONTENTS OF HOMB — S Elinor St.,New Monmouth.

6710135AUTOMATIC OAS STOVEfour rooms. Like new. $50.

787-2240.

CARL B. JONES - Painting anawallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 747-3041.

Pearl and Bead Reotrlnglng

Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 astrand. Sterling clarps from 7Jo.REUB8ILLES'. 30 Broad Bt, RidDank.

Plumbing and Heating

PLUMBtNO — Healing and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S117 Oakland St., Bed Bank 747-2706,

PRB-00LUMBU8 DAY SPECIAL —Nearly new seven-piece ultra modernliving room with sleeper sofa, elght-pleoe Danish modern bedroom withbookcase bol and flve-pleco chromedinette with loads of extras for unnatA1

balance of 1235. Easy terms only $2.50weekly. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 10.Front St., Keyport. 204-3020. OpenMon., Thurs. ft Frl. 'til 0. Tue>, A Wed,•III i. Sat 'III 8. T

IN OOOD CONDITION — Mahoganydining room table, two extra leaves,$20. Mahogany sideboard, $25.. 741-5360.

Roofing, Siding & Insulation -

OLBBN CO, INO. Roofing, «ldlniInsulation Installed and " " " 0

1 t 77HO705for 10

, siding Aguarantiedtalled and I " " " 0

77H-O705, M1-05W.

BIDINO — Alsco, Dupont Teolar andAlcoa. Work guarantosd.

PROWN'SS3 Broad BL Red Bank , 741-7800

Sower CleaningJACK'S BBWBR ONBANlNn - withKliotrlo sewsr Boater, olians allhouselioli drum, pipes and sewtilip... ttl-MW,-

Wlftdow CleaningAAA WINDOW OLBANINO

OOUMBROUL AND INDUSTRIALTIT-U4S

INSTRUCTION

i—WANTED—!MEN — I B » UP

HIGH WAGESNOW CAN BE YOURS

os on essential

HEAVY EQUIPMENT' OPERATOR

Local J.1 Overswi OpportunllftiCount IncludM achnl onerallon-malnrMMiYca of inch Mrm-movlnjmdchlnn as ttis bulktorer, gredtr,tractor; crane, clominilli Inckhoe,droollru, elioAfsl, etc. Tuition^ Ttrm).Bmploymnit Ouldonci.

M M ' Nome, AfMrail » Telt. N», to:H1AVV IQUIPMINTTRAININO CINTIR

DIPT, nan r>.o. aox miCAMDIN. H. J. M101

BABY aRAND PIANO — WalnutSmall size. $325. 154 Flnckney Rd.,Little Silver.WOODWORK SHOP TOOLS ANDEQUIPMENT ' — Bandsaw, Jointers,table sew, etc. RUMSON YACHT BA-SIN, 842-2300.

SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS 7.10x19.Used one season. Do not fit my newcar. $30. pair. Phone 741-8469 after8 pjm.OIL BURNER — Heats three rooms,good condition. 120 Wilson Ave., PortMonmouth. 787-1489. ;

MERCHANDISE WANTED

tura?"'Toys. Odds and ends.., New Shrewsbury.

NINE-PIECE dining set, walnut M5.Round oak dining .table, J20. Child«dkTcha ir , St. 22S-6051, after 6.

$1 each50 Hosford Ave., Leonardo

ilARAOE SALE-Thurs., Frl., Sat. MMFurniture, appliances, clothing, DlKes,

t 12 Willow Rd. New Shrewsbury.

TWO STANDARD UNDERWOODTYPEWRITERS. $10 and $15. CaU 261--4878.REFRIGERATOR — Firestone, large.Excellent condition. First $35 takes It431-0073 after 7 p.m.

ATTENTIONOnly $ l« .M-0ne only-regular prlco$169,857 W68 Stereo Phono - Demonntra-

**'" 90 Days Parts and Labor747-5702 Ask for "Jerry"DANISH SECTIONAL COUCH — Andtwo matching chairs. Excellent Call671-1S45 after 8 p.m,

FANCY SHADESt i* s We have them In stock. No long wall-* I Ing for scallop and fringe decorator

finish washable shades, $1.99 on yourroller. "No light" fringe shades Instock, too. We acock shades up to 72"wide.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750OBEDROOM SET — Mahogany finish,twin beds complete, two 4-drawerchests. $100. Cherry headboard, mat-tress, box springs, $30. Brlggs andBtratton Fair Lawn rider mower, $50.and Brlggs & Btratton rotary nnower,$25. 747-3512.PIANO — Kranlch ft Bach, Like new.«' • high console, cherry French Pro-vincial. Immaculate. $650. 946-8330,

FURNITUREDANISH LIVING KOOM—Sofa, two chairs, table andtable combination. $75. 741-O4U.

lamp

BOLDEKINO IRON — $2. Car bed; $1.Drafting board. $5. Technical books andmagazines. 10c to $10. Clothing from$10c to $15. 7 Blrcll Ave., UazM, 201-2408.30 STUDENT CHAIRS — Side armwriting table. $5 or $3,50 each. Call741-1542.13x12 WHITE CEILINO TILE Do each.I"x2" furring strip, 2We per lineal 11.Monmoutli Building Contor, 777 Shrews-bury Avo., Shrewsbury, Open Wod.,Thurs. and Frl. until 0. 747-6220. Bringthis a ] In anil reoolvo a FIIBE (11FTOAHAdE BALE — 68 Point Road,tie Silver, 9:30 Friday,

October 13.

Lit-

DANISH FURNITURE OROUPINO —Cocktail taiilo $20. wooil-on-wood pic-ture (20, stop tables $15, lumps $10.B42-620B. i

GREAT PINE SALEHICKORY HILL FURNITURE

ORBATEOT SAVINGS EVERdO TWO MILEB WEST OV FREE-HOLD HAOE TRACK CIROL1B ON RT,S3. TURN LEW AT LIClUT. ITOLWWOUH SIONB TO

HICKORY HILLOPBN 0-0

LADY KBNMORK AUTOMATIC WASH-Bit — Hioolltnt working condition. $50.201-0003,ATLAS BNOWTIMC8 — 6.85-7.30X10,almost now, wiUi rlma. Trailer mlr-rors, pair sntp-on, Ilko now, 147-8881,

DtiDiiobM HETPerfect oonilltlon

071-0231,

II" OIBI.'fl niOYCLH — Llks new.0.11 14T-33M altar

il p.m,KBNMonn ~iiioeirlo rSge i iouiils"oven, a ysart old, $12S. O i l

WM-43IK1

COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains,any condition. Fay cash or will trade:H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.ANTIQUES — Tiffany items, toys, fur-inlture, china, paintings, statuary, coins,lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining;room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques,Oakhurst. S31-1889 or 2294892.ANTIQUES — Used furniture, oddsand'ends .wanted.

531-88MWANTED. — Used dining room set.Oood condition. Willing to pay $25.CaU 741-6989

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS — Nloe-ly decorated.. Business couple only.All utilities Included. 281-0726 or 291-1556.

USED LUMBER — Oood Condition,clean. For construction. 'Reasonable.CaU after I. 776-7283.

KEYPORT — 3 — ROOM GARDENAPARTMENT. AIB CONDITIONED-POOL. BETSY ROSS APARTMENTS,CLARK ST. AT RT. 35.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Excel-lent condition. Centrally located In RedBank. Inquire after 6 p.m., 21 HanceAve., New Shrewsbury.

A-l IK PROFESSIONAL DOS GROOM-ING ~~ All breedB, poodles our special-ty, Formerly Canine Chateau cow un-der management or Country SquirePet Shop, AKO puppies for sale, Hwy.85, Eatontown. 5424236.

KEANBBURO — Modern, three largerooms and batn. Furnished $100 or un-furnished $85 monthly. All utilities, sup-plied. Near bus atop. Immediate oc-cupancy. 787-1962.

POODLE CLIPPENO — $7, $S~_andJ9.Toy poodle pupple;0484.

for sale. Call 741-

KEANSBURO — MODERN TWO-BEDROOM. AUTOMATIC HEAT. INQUIRE14 HANCOCK BT.

HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —Sired by Champion Immo Von DerEschbacher Kllppen. Black and silver,husky. 787-1862.

UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart-ment, all utilities, first floor. Call 741-3455 or 7(7-3915 after B p.m.

ENGLISH SETTER PUP3 — < Bel*blank and white, $75, and $100. Ashots, S weeks old. Call 583-1418.

RED BANK — Furnished three-roomapartment, private bath. On bus line.Adults only. Call 741-TOm

BLOND COCKER SPANIEL PUP-PIES — ARC,' Champion bloodline.Reasonable. Call 5864538, after 0 p.m.AKC REGISTERED Oolden Collies andlong and smooth coat Chihuahua pup-ple!. 671-1862.

PEKINGESE PUPPIESAKO registered

SSS9-IUPOODLE — Black miniature, male,three months old. AKC registered.Champion pedigree. 229-5118 or 776-5600,ask for Mrs. Peppers.TOY POMERANIAN PUPPY — Male.AKO registered. Call after 9 p.m. 842-

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —$50. each. 2H weeks old.

264-5803COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — AKCregistered, champion bloodlines. Malesand fomalcs, 8 weeks old. Call 532-1B01after 6 p.m.

SIAMESE CATS AND KITTENSAll ages747-5053

TWO PONIESReasonable

284-2287

Ann YOU LOOKING for a mate tobreed to your female COLLIE. Why not[try our beautiful sable and whlta male,who is the son of a champion, Call747-1280 alter 0 p.m.MINIATURB FRENCH POODLBS —Silvers. Permanent shots. $65. Call 10to 0, 741-5877. After S, 741-3398.WATCHDOG FREE — Black maleBoottlo, two years old, healthy, house-iroken. Call 449-0478.

AKO BLACK MALE POODLEBest offer.

Call BOe-3373THREE YORKBHIRB MALU PUPPIES—AKC. registered. Lord,

' 741-53*5PUPPIES — Would like to find homesfor sevan puppies. Mixed breed. Call871-3701.BCOTTiail flMlRIBR — Male, twoyoara old, AKC, $75. Toy French poodle,one year old, AKO, $50. 5(2-0(33.

NOW RENTING

1968 Early WinterOccupancy

Riyerview Towers28 Riverside Ave.,

Red Bank, N. J.

IS STORY LUXURY APT. BUH.DINOON THB BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY(NAVESINK) RIVER. FEATURING

.Beautifully furnished lobby

. Heated swimming pool. Sauna baths. Marina. Central air conditioning. 24 hour doorman service ' ". Indoor parking garage. Balconies with river view. Kefrlgeratof and dishwasher

by FrigidaireRENTING OFFICE

36 RIVERSIDE AVE.RED BANK, N. J.

PHONE 741-1732

OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO S P.M.(CLOSED MONDAYS) RENTAL MOR.

MR. ROY

HOLMDUL FARM — Three-bedroomhouse. Land currently used for ponyrides and stable. Low rental. 741-6884.NEW SHREWSBURY — TINTOHFALLS SECTION — Three-bedroomranch. Modern kitchen, large closets,$185 monthly. Available NOT. 1. 542-2763

SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Wall-to-wsll car-pet $175 month plus utilities and se-curity. 11 Carpenter Bt, River Plaza.Red Bank.UNFURNISHED —•'"November 1 oc-cupancy. Seven rooms. Three bed*rooms, dining room, full bath, at-tached garage. Small family. Year'slease. $150 a month plus utilities. E.A.ARMSTRONG' AQErfcY, Realtor, 655Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500.

THREE-BEDKOOM apartment orbouse wanted, Call

TB7-1426WE HAVE an overflow of bona fideprospects looking for two or four bed-rooms. Call us tor fast action to haveyour home rented. THE BKRO AOEN-CY, Rt, 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

KBYPORT — 2-ROOM FURNISHEDSTUDIO APARTMENT. AIR CONDI-TIONED — POOL. BETSY ROSSAPARTMENTS, CLARK ST. AT RT. 35THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Un-furnished. Tony's Barber Shop, 110Monmouth St., Red Bank.CLIFFWOOD — Fumlnhed modern garden apartment, two blocks from Ameri-can Can, v& block shopping and buses.Hwy. 35, next to Bayshore Fishery. Cen-tral Park Apartments, #10, office,Phone 569-3735^UNION B1QACH — Four rooms unfur-nished. Heat supplied. Couple only. Call66S.J044.TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — RedBank, around floor. Adults only. Forappointment call 741-3561.FURNISHED FOUR-ROOM. PART.MBNT — With batli. AiruUlltles. Call222-8457.PORT MONMOUTH — Newly decoratedtwe-bedroom apartment, plus garage,Close to highway, Nice area. $00 permonth plus utilities. 588-5212.

ZV. ROOMS AND PORCH — $75. Un-furnished. Heat extra. 33 HighlandsAve., Keansburg. 787-5833.L I N C R O F T — Two-bedroom cottage onfarm, $90 a month.

741-9004.IDEAL FOR HORSE LOVERS — Twotwo-bedroom homes, furnished or. un-furnished, Bsrns and paddocks avail-able. A. KOZICKY, Real Estate Bro-ker, Rt. 35. Eatontown. 542-2223-KBANSBURO — Three lovely rooms,furnished. $115, an utilities' Included.Also three-room unfurnished, $75 plusutilities. CHATEAU RBAM% Real Es.late, 215 Carr Ave., Keanaburf. 7874884RAIUTAN TOWNSHIP — Three-bed-room house. Off South Laurel Ave.,Secluded location with about one acre«t ground rod running1 spring, tin. Ref-erence and security. 787-1388.

WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOMSTINTON FALLS — Furnished singleroom In private home. Car essential.For Information call 542-4238.

ROOM FOR RENTRed Bank. Area of Red Bank HighSchool. 747-4087.PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. Firstfloor, Private entrance. CUntleman pre-ferred, 747-1041.RED BANK — Furnished rooms onground floor and second floor, wluiprivate entrance, sitting room. Kitchenprivileges. Women only, Inquire at 43Peters PI.LARGE FURNISHED ROOM

47 Waverly PlcaeRed Bank.

HIGHLANDS — Large furnished room.Close to all bus lines. Call

872-0380ROOM — For mature lady. Use ofliving room and TV, light cooking, re-frigerator. eil-3505.ROOM TO BUSINESS COUPLE or re-tired single man in home of retiredwidower. Call 741-8231 or 22 Bas-sett Fl., Red Bank, between 8 a.m.and 5 p.m.RED BANK — Furnished room withown private kitchen. Nice section oftown and close to shopping and trans-portation. Call aftor 6 p.m. for appoint-ment 284-5176. _ _ ^ _ _

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

RED BANK — Riverside Gardens, 50W. Front St., overlooking river. One314-room apartment. Available immedi-ately. Cross ventilation. Near shoppingsnd transportation. Bee Supt. on prenvIses, or call 741-3801.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RUMSON — O L . .bedrooms, On busgarage Included. 8(2-1870.

larsce abus line.

apartment. Two- $110 monthly,

LOVBLY, MODERN three • room unfur-nished apartment. Inquire 153 Chest-nut St., Rod Bank.3\4 ROOMS — Tile kitchen and bath.clean. Near town. Quiet, mature busi-ness woman. $110. 741-0791.SBA BRIOHT — Furnished flv* rooms,tile bath. All utilities supplied. $123 permonth, B12-O12S after 8.FOUR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT—$25 a week. Furnlihed, all utilities.42 Center Ave., Keannburg. 787-301B.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Threerooms furnlnhml, kitchen, bath, taragn.Adults only. 291-0894.

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

Located In eentgr of R«4 BanJt•>ualneBfl district.Ml theBo featurei provided:

• c«ntn.l air oondltionlnft Self lervloa elevator• Private parkins epacs• Complete J&nltorlal lervleo• Individual thermosUtically un*

trolled heat,• Wall-to-wall carpetingCall (or appointment .to Inspect,747-1100

34 Broad St. Red Bank

HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR BENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

LONG BRANCHRED BANK AREA

NHW OARDSN APARTMENTSFURNIB1IIDD 3Vi ROOMS *13t

<M ROOMS $110UNPURNIUUOD 3}i ROOMS $110

*<i ROOMS $135I1BAT. HOT WATBIl,

O00K1NO HAS lUPPUBDCALL 747-4M8 OK Mi-WIQ

BUTTON PARK APAnTMBNTS ~Hranoh Ave. 3^-room apartment Avail-able. All utilities furnlshsA eioept alee-trinity. Sea Manaftr, 1870 Branch Ave.tta Bank.

FOR RENTEARLY AMERICAN FARMHOUSEONE OF HOLMDEL'S MORE ATTRACTIVE HOMES

10 roomj, Vli bathi, five aerai of lawn

$400 per month. Minimum two year U«i»

9^6-4434 • • '

,J»—Thunitf, Get. 12, 1%WE DAILY REGISTER

OAJtAGeS FOR RENT

MAL ISTATE FO* 5AUHOUSES FDR SALE

MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroomIK bath, Bl-Level. 18x12 gameroom. Two-car garage. Immediateoccupancy. Offered at $22,990.

FAIR HAVEN — 49' bulkheaddock and ramp, on deep waterOlder five-bedroom home with 2'^baths, separate dining room andden. Offered at $42,500.

WEART-NEMETHAGENCY

REALTOR

102 WEST FRONT ST.

741-2240Member of Red Bank

Multiple Listing Service

Drop in for free area map

fKA HOMES-FOR SALElook for FHA sale sign

JJ.'fi UUnXXATIprnti <n« rt)pair»d

tad b«ar fc montKi F H AStructural Warranty.LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAYFHA will pay reasonable andcustomary financing and d o i -ng costs.

352-039518 28 Bralnard Ave., Port Mot*mouth. 5300 Down—$9,600.

352-052HT 176 Hilltop Blvd., Cllftwood.Beach. MOO Down—$12,400.

152-060999 205 Cleveland Ave., LaurenceHarbor. 5300 Down—$8,350.

J52-O58873 5 Gulden St., CllffwoodBeach. S300 Down—J10.900.

352-0585B7 20 Valley St., Highlands, $350Down—$11,150.

Complete Listings may be obtained fromFEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRA-TION, 10 Commerce Court, NewarkNew Jer«ey 07102. Telephone No. MS-3468.

INCOME PROPERTYS homei on 75*100. All year round llvtor Muonry garage, ]u»t built 18x22.O i n i i «••* tor outdoor living in sum-mer. City water and «ewer«. Threebedrooms, baUi, kitchen and livingroom. Nicely landscaped. The otherhome has one bedroom, kitchen, baUiand living room. AH modern.EXTRAS WITH PRCHPBRTY INCLUDEwall-to-wall carpet, washing machine,t u stove, tool shed, plus summefurniture tor garage.

Seeing Is believing.CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

Ke&nsburg

787-3733Price ll right-Private owner.

LINCROFT SPECIAL, Flv» bedrooms, three baths, gameroomrally air conditioned. One acre pluiwith treti. Top condition. «32,500.

JOSEPH © . McCUERealtors

«0 Ridge Rd. Rumson 842-O4U;. Member Multiple Listing

TOMS RIVER — 2-bedroom Cape Cod.9t-car garage, all appliances, many ex-tra*. Walking distance to all shopping,churches, Excellent retirement Lowtaxes. Buy direct. 341-0390.

• MIBDLETOWN(9,900

Little 'cash needed for all buyers.Three bedrooms, dining room, largeliving room and kitchen. THE BEKOAGENCY, Reealtors. Hwy. 33, Middle-town. 671-1000. Please call collect.WEST LONO BRANCH — Four bed-rooms, two full tiled baths. Large

'kitchen, dining room, living room,•creened-ln patio, garage. Large lotK3.S00. Call 229-3820.

• •- H A Z L B T58,000

Cute, cozy cottage-type home. 'Threebedrooms, tiled bath, large living roomand kitchen. Call tor details THEBERQ AOENCY. Realtors, 3208 Hwy.39, Hazier, 264-8200. Please Call collectMARLY POSSESSION. % acre-welllandscaped. Spacious eight-room home.Four bedrooms, three baths. Fine pan-•led came room Io'x23'. Basement Hotwater heat Many extras. BARGAIN127,300. STANLEY K. DOWNS, REAL-TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017.

ROUSES FOB SALE

BEACH AGENCYJUST RELEASED

GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION—Two-story seven-room, two-bath, In-townhome. All city improvements. Only$14,500. $500 down.

LOVELY THREE-BEDR60M SPUT -Full dining room. Two baths. Garage.118,800. Easy FHA terms.

BEACH AGENCYBROKER

194 Highway 35 'Mldcletown. N. 3.Open 7 days 842-2628 or 671-2727

Eves: Mr«. Pearl Goldman 671-5952All payments are approximate and aubJect to FHA-VA approval.RED BANK — Three bedrooms, twobaths. Living room, dining room, mod-ern eat-in kitchen, recreation room.Playroom in basement. Hot water heat.Three-car garage. Excellent residentialarea. $22,000.

LINCROFT SPLIT on one acre plus,Living room, dining room, kitchen.Five bedrooms, gameroom. Three batln,Attached garage. Basement. Fully air-conditioned. Excellent condition. 532 500.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

S Linden P I7*74397

Red BankEves: 747-4088

STRATHMORE RESALESRanches, Capes, Colonials starting Inthe low Wn. Our otilce located in theheart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34. Callus whether selling or buying. 7 days,24 hr. service. Call 566-7600 anytimeAPPLBBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real-tors.

RIVER PLAZA$21,500 ranch. Hair acre with treesand beautiful shrubbery. Flreplaced liv-ing room. Detached two-car garageMULLANEY REALTY, 671-5151.

HOMES - FARMS — ACREAGENew list many good buys-Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD.462-0440.FAIR VIEW — Threo-bedroom ranchwith large yard on dead end street.Near grammar school and all buses.St James Parish. $18,060. Call 747-2175.

MIDDLETOWNAttractive, Immaculate split level, on100x125' corner lot BewerB. ThreB bed-rooms, llvln? room, recreation room,kitchen, utility room, m baths. Wall-to-wall carpet. 24' pool. Attachedgarage. $20,000. Owner transferred. Call787-5578.

SPACIOUS, NEW EXPANDED RANCH—On an acre rolling plot Includesthree hedrooms, two full baths, countrykitchen, family room combination,- for-mal dining room, aluminum combina-tion storms and screens, attached two-car garage. Excellent location. Pricedat 329,500 .E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN-!Y, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Littleillver. 741-4500.

HOUSES torn SALE

EASY TO BUY

HOUSE* FOt SALEmum

FHA APPROVED

SUBSTANTIAL RANCH BTYLB HOMEIn Ideal area. 22x11 living room, 21xlr

rameroom. Three bedroomi and twibath a. Hot water heat, bwement, enclosed porch, Just right (or the youngfamily. FHA and VA terms tor qualifiedbuyer. ,

STERLING THOMPSON& ASSOC., REALTOR

HWY. 35. MIDDLE-TOWN(Adjacent to Cobblestone)

747-5600CALL ANYTIME

SYCAMORE AVENUE RANCH — Llv

Ing room with fireplace, dining room,

18' kitchen. Three bedrooms, 1M baths,

acre plot. Finest location. Two-ci

garage. Full basement. A real bargain

for gracious living. (28,500,

The Dowstra Agency91 East Front St., Red Bank

741-8700

LITTLE SILVERENGLISH TUDOR

On a quiet, tree lined winding lane Inan estate like area. Beautiful trees,garden and shrubs. Huge living roomwith fireplace. Oversized formal diningroom. Sun filled kitchen opens to largescreened porch. Four bedrooms, threefull baths. Basement Double garage.Properly may be subdivided. Call rlphtaway to Inspect this listing. Ashing538,750.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven

Member Multiple Listing Service

SAVE fruitless hours of searching bylending for our free comprehensivecatalog; modest homes; palatial Rum-son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul-tiple Listings,

, RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 49th Year"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600

RUMSON HOME — near Holy Crow.Oldor Dutoh Colonial -recently re-modeled. Four bedrooms. Fireplace Inthe living room. Large dining room.Panelej TV den. IVj tiled baths. Fullbasement New hot water baseboardheat. ASKING 527,000. STANLEY K.DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 471-1017.

MIDDLBTOWNShopping and transportation art closeat hand to this three-bedroom homewith fourth bedroom or den. Recrea-tion room, patio, S4' pool- $23,000. MUL-LANKY REALTY, 671-5151.OLD SHREWSBURY BORO — "RAREBUY." Four-bedroom split level, twofull baths. Living room, dining room.Basement plus recreation Toom, at-tached garage. One block to all buses.Near Red Bank and shopping. Lowtax rate. Owner moved out of state,priced low to allow for decorating.Call for appointment (19,900. JEAN K.IRWIN, Broker, Marine Park, RedSank. 842-4188. Evening! 7(7-1101.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS$18,000. Three bedrooms, den, sewingroom. Hot water heat, oil fired. Large__..j area can be converted to extrarooms. City sewers. Immediate posses-sion. MULLANEY REALTY, 6T1-S151.

iif.U» niuu-

A M r.'Jttti HI*. ia a.

4i

W-lrv«i

tk**. lifltig roQw, 4iu(iMr i<*wi,Wtciieo ud a spfcclou* tfcmtKxiui wlti)flreBli.ce. Only * Ihort walk to bothgrate and Junior high scnools andreadily convenient to rail and bustransportation.

Tours for (33,800 If you act fait

Call us today for an appointment

741-0904

WILLIAM S. GARRISONAGENCY

22 East Front ,SI.Realtors

Red Bank

BEING BUILT FOR YOUOnly $37,500

Four-bedroom. 2!S-bath Colonial ingreat area. I l l acre plot. Basement,two-car garage. Buy It today and choseyour Interior and exterior person-selections.

STERLING THOMPSON& ASSOC, REALTOR

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN(Adjacent to Cobblestones)

747-5600CALL ANYTIME

NEAR RED BANKTruly, a very fine home In mint condi-tion. Conveniently located. Three largehedrooms, 114 batha, on spacious, land-scaped site; just right for the frugalminded family man. (27,600. Top Valu"'

JOSEPH G. McCUERealtors

30 Ridge Rd. Rumson 8120141Member Multiple Listing

RED BANK RANCHSt. James Parish. Perfect for tlie faml'ly that desires a young three-bedroomranch. Features a finished playroom at$19,900. You'll be "crowing" -with uaabout this one. CROWELL AGENCY,63 Riverside Ave., 741-4030. Evening!741-3656.SHREWSBURY — 24 Monroe Ave. Twobedroom bungalow. Living room anddining room. (10,500. Call Bill Mego,741-0374.165 ACRE DAIRY FARM In A-l con-dition. Write to Walter Newman, War-ren Center, Pa. 18851 or phone (717)393-2031. '

ON A KNOLLAmong lovely trees, alts this cozythree^bearoom ranch with full base-ment and two-car garage. (28,600. Callus today. WALKER & WALKER, Real-OTS, Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-

Hour Service.

MIDDLETOWN — Spacious 8-room Co-lonial split level. Four bedrooms, 114baths. Paneled family room. Full base-ment Dining room, large paneled kitch-en. Large covered porch. On well land-scaped 'h acre. {26,600. Call 671-0489.

WATERFRONT IN RUMSON -r onprivate lagoon. Artistic Colonial home,custom built. Like new. Four twin bed*roomB, '&/% baths. Fireplace In the liv-ing room. Formal dining room. PaneledTV den. Ultra kitchen with breakfastarea. Full basement - game room. 12'x20* screened and glass porch. 100%central air conditioning. Many, manyextras. ASKING 5M.OO0. STANLEY K.DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017.

MJMSON-FAIR HAVEN BCHOOLS —Immaculate two-bedroom, full hathattractive living toom -dining roomcombination. Modem, deluxe kitchen,full basement and overateed garage.Move-In condition. Offered at (17 500E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor,Mo Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. 741-4500

STOP LOOKING FOR THAT LITTLESILVER CAPB COD — With four-bed-rooms, dining room, kitchen and largedining room, kitchen and large 19x12living room. We have the key andwe're CROWING ABOUT THIS. (19,700 CHARMER. CROWELL AGENCY,3 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. .741-4030.

Eves; 741-3656.

'AUL R. 8TRYKBR. Realtor. Farms

ant farm estate!. State Highway 84,

Holmdel. Phone 941-4144.

RUMSON — Older Dutch Colonial •four bedrooms, 114 modern baths, den.Full basement, new heating system,new root, porch. Aluminum combina-tion screens and storms. Asking (27,000. RUSSELL M. BORUB REALTORS,600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532.Member Multiple Listing Service.

ASBURY PARK — Two-story, three-bedroom borne across from High School

.ttached garage, tall trees and com-fort. Storm and screens throughout,Gas hot water heat. Tile bath. Partlyfurnished. (15,500, Terms. 922 SunsetAv»

NEW "ONE OF A KIND" RANCH —Three bedrooms, 114 baths. Sunfllledcountry kitchen, separate dining roomand large living room. Full basement.154 acre lo t Asking (25,900. APPLE-BROOK AGENCY, Hwy. 35, MIddletown.671-2300.

RED BANK — A-l condition. Threebedrooms, 1!4 baths, sun porch. Fire-ilace. Playroom. 741-8755.

SNUFFY SMITH

PEANUTS Bv CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

VOUVEBEEN Amem ALMOSTALL aw... 1

IF W KNEW HOW MUCH SAWBSTHERE IS IN THIS lOORlP, M30WOULONT BEPANCINS!

iTWASNtTHAL.M'i'FEETWERE SeeiNMINS TO HURT!

As-It.

BLONDIE By Chic YoungSO \OU DON"

HAVE TO WDRRABOUT IT

A T A U -TERRIBLY VvORRlEP

l TWMK1 LOST A

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTMl$$ ADAM5-MW. WORTH-.-TUB ML

14 MILUCENT HULll-BCST UTERARY ^ V " 1

AGENT"WHO [VER PEDDUD A PLW.'-ANDONt Of VN VERY DEAREST FRIEKD51

/AILUE!~IT'J tOI 600D 70 iti YOU

THERW THE CAJ, OADW!

ANDY CAPP Bv REG SMYTHE

AN'THESES)T1 NOU VOU<

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

mimes FOR SALE

ONE ACRE

LOW TAXESCOLTS HECKU'tt n«w lain '"4 ttMii MUi tourlug* btQuxiatM, imMAuw bouuiryItllCMtl, Ikj.illjf ifionL i% !/l'J,l, i)Jli s m living roum with l lnpltcc. Site-rnent and two-cur gsjrugt. DON'T MIBBTHIS ONI!

(35,900

STERLING THOMPSON& ASSOC, REALTOR

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN(Adjacent to Cobblestones)

747-5600CALL ANYTIME

GARDEN APARTMENTSSeventeen unit brick. Two yeir i oil.Fully rented. Asbury Park.

PRICE $125,000

775-1889

GARDEN APARTMENTEight unit brick. Fully rented. Threeyears old.

PRICE $60,000

NEPTUNH 775-1889

COTTON RIDGE HOMESCustom built Price *32,500 and up. %acre lots, city water, sidewalks, gasand electricity. Also built accordingto your plans and specifications. Nuf

RIVERFRONT — RIGHT ON THENAVES1NK Sandy beach, dock. Olderhome. 10 rooms. Five bedrooms, 2V4baths. Beautiful view o( the river. Ahome for a real boatsman. JUST LIST-ED CALL TODAY $42,600. STAN-LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrews-bury. 741-1017.

HOUSES FO« SALE

BEACH AGENCYJUST RELEASED

story **vwa • tvjui, twe • bmh, la

Ms), igm AewiL * '

ODED Ut int tlsM oHtnct I&4ot«f*r, (ormtl <i£iB« room,

( l l M f

witfut l u a t ttjomm, bwo Ultd btOarut . VUUXM lot Excellent «.r

mS& Euy m .BEACH AGENCY

BROKER191 Highway 35 MIddletown, N. JOpen f days • H2-2S26 or 871-J7J7

Uvest Mrs. Pearl Ooldman 671-5892All payments are approximate and aui>-Ject to FHA-VA approval.HIGHLANDS — Living doll house.Large, lovely living room, dining room,modern kitchen and bath. Two bed-rooms. Baseboard htat. 112,500.

FINLAY REALESTATE AGENCY

872-0100Evenings and Bundays. 872-0728

LITTLE SILVERAttractive five-bedroom split. Paneledliving room with fireplace, dining toom,kitchen, family room, garage. Halfacre plot. Possession mid NovemberOwner being transferred — offers con-sidered in the «0,000 region. Principalsonly. Phone 741-7608.

MIDDLETOWN RANCH —Wooded lot.Convenient to shopping, transportation.Three bedrooms, family room, fire-place. Low equity can be asiumed.471-S7M.

RED BANK — Three bedrooms, pan-eled living room, dining room, kitchen,bath, and full cellar. Oil heat. Two-car garage J15.500. Call 747-Z181 after6 p.m.

RUMSON WATERFRONT — A largefour-bedroom ranch home right on navi-gable water. Only six-years old andcompletely modern even to central airconditioning, all appliances. Two acresol land. Plenty of room for your ownrailway and winter storage. Absenteeowner asking $56,600. WILLIAM H.HINTELMANN (Firm) Realtor, 23Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Memberof the Multiple Listing Service.

INVESTOR WANTED19 acres prime land MIddletown. Shouldnet $60,000 plus before capital gains.Minimum outlay.

ALEX B. ILERREAL ESTATE BROKER431-0073 after 7 p.m. only

CUSTOM BUILT RANCHIVi year* young - three bedrooms, over-sized living room, Urge kitchen anddining area. One-car garage. AskingB9.500. WALKER & WALKER, Real-tors, Mlddletown-Rotandel. Multiple List-ings and Trade-ins. Send for Catalog.671-3311.

ATTENTION NBWLYWEDB — Nine-year-young ranch with three bedrooms,living room, Kitchen with formal din-ing area. Excellent condition ln&ideand out. $16,700. We can't stop CROW-ING ABOUT IT. CROWELL AGENCY,63 Riverside.Ave., Red Bank. 741-4030.Eves: 741-3630.ANTIQUE LOVERS — Charming earlyAmerican in beautiful setting. Manylovely trees and shrubs. F.our bedroomstwo batha. Living room with fireplace,full dining room, den, two-car garage,barn and outbuildings. Everything Inexcellent condition. Asking $46,500.RUSSELL M. BORU8 REALTORS, 600River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4531 Mem-ber Multiple Lilting Service.

C1ROA 1750 — A charming, well pre-served center ball Colonial. Nine rooms,three fireplaces, Stree baths. BeamedcellingB, wide board floors. Complete-ly modernized Including central aJrconditioning. A 40* pool and cabana, afour-car garage with gardener's livingquarters, heated greenhouse. A beauti-ful nlno acre country estate and/orexcellent for subdivision. Asking *D2,500. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN(Firm) Realtor, 23 Ridge Rd., Rumson.842-0600. Member of the Multiple List-Ing Service.

CHARMING ENQLISH TUDOR HOME—In Little Silver. 32x141 living roomwith fireplace. Large, formal diningroom. Modern kitchen. Three becjrooms,two baths. Also maid's room and bath.Screened porch. Bonus feature; extrabuilding lot Included in price. (38,790.REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Ma-ple Ave., corner Bergen PI., Red Bank.741-9100.

SOUTHERN COLONIAL — Brick frontwith columns. 1U wooded acres. Primelocation. Eight rooms, 2 ^ baths. Adream of a home. Priced right at M3,-900. Call Builder, 741-2382.

DOUSES FOR SALE

FIVE-BEDROOM SPUTWOODED SECLUSIONt f

tMi tit tmniiO/iu t n i m/Mt VIu •jtti ««,«*

TED HA.LL733 Riy»r Rd, F

842-4200

W*t*t,

H«v*n

YOUR DREAM COM* TftUB - LittleSilver, Immaculate six-room ranch onquiet, but convenient street. Threecheerful bedrooms, oversized tiled b»m.Modern, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lna.Separate dining room, attractive liv-ing room. Attached garate. Won't lastat (22,000. Call today. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor 5*5 Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-45O0.LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroomranch. Tile bath, eat-In kitchen. 27'llvlng-dlnlng room, enclosed porch, at-tached garage. Large shade tree*. Nearbus schools, shopping. (20,800. 6110032.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT —128' frontage x 127' deep. Finest FairHaven residential area- Asking (13,000.ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR,16 W. Front B t . Red Bank. 747-3500.

FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES —Either commercial or residential. Call N.MULLANBY REALTY 671-5151.LITTLE BILVKK — Building lot inlovely residential section. Many trees.lOOllSO'. PAUL. BRAGAR AOENCY,747-0221.MIDDLETOWN — One-acre hilltop.Large trees, all utilities. Excellent lo-cation. (9,000 firm. Brokers protected.

ALEX B. ILER l

RHAL ESTATE BROKER431-0O73 after 7 p.m. only

3V4 ACRES LAND — Sub divided, inWest KeausbUTK, Call

787-025S

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 38. From175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL-TY 671-5151.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

FLORIDA — Five acres choice busi-ness property In Golden Gate Estatesnear Naples, Below assessed value at(11,000. Terms, private owner. Call671-0838.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE'RE HARD UP!tor listings -a l l kinds • all. prices. Wehave Qualified buyers. Try our pro-fessional approach to Real Estate Sales.THE McGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors,258 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank.747-3000.

URGENTLY NEEDED — Two , a n lthree-bedroom' homes MIddletown, Haz-let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THB KmWAN CO. 787-6600.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

wa tetto ~ mii.it •*«,t foUUt i

o mtawtaei, furoUUt or. uu i i i fon .IW to tin p«r uantti for iogOMrtonetl THE BIRO AQUKCr,H, inddldown. B71>lWr.

HELP — AOITOK! • •HELP us: our 12 saltspsopls MO« »listing on your home. : 'ACTION is our motto—professional Mr-vices are just a phone call away. '

Trade-ins—Exchanges -Commercial and Investment propertltsMember Two Multiple Listing •ervlesi

WALKER £ WALKSKRealtors - •

Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel661 Broad Bt 20« Hwy, W741-5212 671-SJU

HELPListings wanted. Strathmor*, Lakerldg*.Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com-munities. Members of two area listingservices and two nationwide home find*ing referral service*. Remember, Inbuying and selling, Applebrook of Mata-wan, Realtors, Hwy. 3», Matawan.Phone 566-7600.

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. e71-5151.

WE HAVE THE BUYERSFor MIddletown, Holmdel and OoltlNeck Area. Give cash price and partic-ulars. Call now, day or night. STER-LING THOMPSON ASSOC.,. REALTORS,Hwy. 35, MIddletown. 747-5600.

SAL NOTICENOTICE s'

Notice Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Boroughof Fair Haven' for Uie Extension of the30" Reinforced Concrete Pipe With Tim-ber Cribbing and other Miscellaneouswork at Lewis Point, Monmouth Coun-ty, New Jersey on Oct 23, 1M7 at8:00 p.m. prevailing time at the Bor-ough Hall, River Road, Fair Haven,

Plans, Specifications and ProposalForms are on file at the office of theBorough Engineer. Henry F. La-brecque, 17 Linden Place, Red Bank,N. j . , and may be obtained .uponproper notification and payment of costor preparation ot said specifications.

Bids must be made on the ProposalForm attached to the specifications^ Inthe manner designated and must Beaccompanied by a certified check tot(10%) per cent ot the amount bid andmust also be accompanied by & bond-Ing certificate as required by specifica-tions.

The Borough of Fair Haves reserve!the right to reject any and all bids,

JAMES T. BUCKUSY, JR.Mayor

Roy W. NelsonBorough Clerk _^ —

Oct 12 W-J»

"I bet you'd be faaleui if ytfii u *who I hired today with * RtgiitttrWanr Ad!"

By FRED LASSWELLTHATWUZ

IT!!

SHE'S DOWN ATTH'GENERAL STORE

STOCKIN'UPONBABV DOODADS

WHAT WUZ ITVE WANTED TO

TELL MAW?

WE-UMS 15EXPECTIN'ALEETLE BUNDLEFROM HEAVEN,

WHAR'SLOWEEZy?I SHORE SOTSOME POWERFULGOSSIPTOTELL

By LEE FALKTHE PHANTOMAN ELEPHANT- A SET THEPLAYING SOCCER.'J NETS/. HERE IT COMES/« X KIN6ANPJ00MSA.

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW'THgfVPON'f!

; WHAT'STAKING IT SO

UONS ?!

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

MOM,CAN I 6 OOUT AND

PLAYHOW?

YES, IMADE

IT.'

v — ^

," 10-12.

WELL, GEE WHIZ,MOM/YOU'VE (3OT VOUR STYLEAMD I'VE SOTMV STYLE/>

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKERWELL, I'M SURE

LT. FUZZ WOULPHEARIM& ABOUT IT—AMD BEETLE - -

ACaOEHT,WMO DOyouNOTIFIED

1

cb.aComplete Program Listings

r, '

WOtfTf Op, tt'^_ WPDC-TV C t U

» k A M f i y ItfonoVeo' Thlr»-

Cfc.7 9AMVTV, WMDflMTf

4f %• •-'•• 1 1 : 1 1

l l -Cokmbw Day r>«r»de—New YorkavOM

J-N«r»-Jo» Bemi-Celor11:1*

t—Search For Tomorrow—Serial—Color4-Ey* G<M»—ColorS-TrU»-Or C«M*lu»nct«-O«me—

Color7—Donno Uted-Comedyf—Film—Tin Glont Behwnolti-

Oent Bvoni-90 mln.»:4S

*-<5uHing UflM-Cok*It'll

4—N»W»-Niwmon-Col«r1:M

J - l At Ont—lnl*rv<tw>-Celar*-PDfl-Oomf-Color

•> 5 -N«J Yerken-Color7—FuBttWe-Dromo

• • • 1 : Kl - * i Tr» World Turrit—Serial-Color4-Let'i Mole* A OeoMJome-color

Color

4-o»e>

DMvector

7-Oreom Olrl-Cotor»-«r»»lo« Thooter-Ommo

7—Newi1:11

SoniKrt—Coter

J—TeH K» Trulh-i«or^-Another Werht-Color7-Gintrol HMpna^-4trtal-Color»—Journey To Mvtrrturo—Color

II—Wilfart Staff Motttng

2—Newv-edwank—Gotorl l - e W h Woo-Coiw

J-Cogt Of NlettNCMtr•-You Dent Styl-Gam-Olar5 - S M H u n ! - " — * • -7 T o i n Announced•—Lorttta Youno—Oromo

»-$eer»t Storm-Color4-MaMi Sanw-ColorS-SeMy Becker—Color7—Dating Come—coloro-Outragtwi Oplnlons~Color

WEST FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-0181

featurei . . .

"IAZ-BOY"CHAIRS

EST. 1869

Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9

TO ALL PARENTS;i A unique opportunity to Introduce your ddld to opera

. presented by

THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY

OPERA WORKSHOP

"BASTIEN and BAST1ENNE1

a shepherd's play set to music by the12-year-old Mozart

!••

"LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD"a children's classic In contemporary musical garb

Livel Lively! Professionally staged!

P. S. You'll enjoy it, too!

PERFORMANCES!Frl.. Oct. JO at 7:30 P.M. M. , Oct. 27 at 8:30 P.M.

Sot, Oet. Jl or 0:30 I\M. Sot, Oct. M qt 4:00 P.M.

Su», Oet. 22 at 4:00 P.M. SMB., Oefcjrt i t 4:00 P.M.

at the OLD MILt In TIMTON FALLSFor tickets, phone Mrs. Norman Erlcson, 741-7353

H—LIIHo RoMale-CMorn-Mumon Kltfifc Forum

S-ftwt WlncMl -cW7-t»eo» Howe-ColorII-Ttirotf

rt-Fllm Feottro, 1:11

I*-Frlon«y Wont—CwtoowI:M

7-W»o*l>er—AnWno-Color

7~«lo*»-H>etor

d« lorI

f im»-u i m»«*«iei« d« lorLodrono frondno A I K W B - W ml*.

• V I N I N * \<:0e

j-Nenw-JIm jeMen-Coler4—N«w^-tw» Wood—ColorS~ FH ntstooW1 Color7 - A l m - U t t Trtmun ot i n Alt**—

Alan Steel-* mln.-CoUr»—Make Room For DaMy

II—Soewl Row-Colori jWhbt' N C M M rjWhbte NowCIV-Maa Ami Tti« Unlvirtf

«:M5-McHoift Movy-Camedy

« I H I t M k V C O V11U - T V HM> S

f :4SJl—Nows-Poul Menodwr

1—Hewi—Cronklte-^Color4-Nevn-Chet Hunflty, David

Brinkley-Color5-rl Low Luey-Comedyo_toredo-Wettenv-Color

11—f Troop-Comedy—ColorOwf-CooMng

SI—Shormond—Lesson*47—Mr. Dlftrlet Attorney

l -Clmomn Strlp>r«olor'oNontvro-4«ior

J—Trum Or Cowquonoija Oorne—Color .

7—Batman Adventurr Colorl » - f o W Duko-Oomoiy

^ommunlootkMi AMf Cducotlon—.Loetura

H-On The Jab^Aro Dopf.CMJaWe Of Knowledoo

7:047-Sportt-FBUHo Miranda

S—Haut—CameoV-Cotor7-Flvtoa Nutv-ComeoV-Olorv-fiim-Tho Silent Enemy—

Laurence Harv*y-4 hn.It—Password—Oome—Color13—Tonight In PenonJl-^ltm Feature<7-Mlguellto ValdH

4—Ironside—Orama—ColorS-Morv Griffin—Color7—BmHWeoV-Comdy-Cokr

li—Honeymoonera—Comedyl ^ C r w «31-Amertam History47—Hlynto Sllvo-Vorlery

2-rFllm-4ptemlor In tuOi iwNatalia Wood-4 hn^-Color

7—Tint Girt—Comtfr-Color11—<*«rry Mmon—Myatny13-Aetwi corrpony—Orarm

4-O rt-Orot:N

Do-color. Ptoct-Strtat-aior

31-Coroda Moaolnt

31-Wowt- llorbert BotandW:M

4-Omn Martin—Vorlety-OXorS - N t m - B I I I Jor«eine»-Co4or7-Good Company—Interviiw-Color9-Wllllam P. Buckley Jr.-iColer

11-Pol Boono-Vorlety—Color1 J-Wewtfronv-Mltcherl Krotn*31—Report To The Ptiysldan47—Sponlsti Dromo—Sertol

i. LanzdI 10:l» :.

5 -Alm BurKo -Color ;

7-WHot I t . |V Reolly31-CornimmltiActlon*7Nev/v-ArtSro Rodrloun

10:M47-F>umar»lo—Vorlrtv

- •• 11:094-fl«wi-Jlm Hor»i-C»lor

IFfeeit Service ChargesGet You Down

Brother, It's TimeLook Around

The bed Business Man Looks toKEANSBURG - MDDLETOWN

for LOWER COST Checking Accounts

REGULAR BUSINESS ACCOUNTS-

REGULAR PERSONAL

, 1 . No minimum balance required.

2, No limit to the number of

i ehtcki you can write.

3.

4.

ACCOUNTS

If your balance it

there it a service

$ 1.60 per month.

If your balance it

under $500

charge of

over $500

there is NO SERVICECHARGE.

The Bank That's Strong For You

KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWNNATIONAL

i KBANSBUR©Church and Carr Av«.

UNCIOFTNtwmafi Sprlngi Rd.

BANK

MIDDUTOWNKing* Hwy.

IELFORDLeonardvllle Rd.

' miPHONI (ALL OFPICBS) 787-0100

COMING: NEW OFFICES — Port Monmouth, Chapel BUI

To Size 48!

fr i i t i l PatternTOE DAILY REGISTER Tlumday, Oct 12, 1967-21

PUZZLECrorw*

ACROM Ml Palinodes.1 Fear, tot one.51 Stall put .

110B* of tb*men m

H

41 H w Focfe.

4i Bakery

I X D BAMSCAKLTOHV*

' Elegant in allk, casually smartand slimming in double-knit woolor tweed. Sew the seam-angledtunic and slacks for at-homeparties, outdoor*.

Printed Pattern 9338: Women'sSizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48. 48.Slid 38 ensembta- 3% yards 45-inch fabric

Sixty-five cents la coins forMidi pattern — add IS cents (oreach pattern for flrst-clais mall-Ing and special handling. Send toMarian Martin, l i e Daily Regis-ter, Pattern Dept, 232 West 18thSt., New York, N. Y. lOOll. Printname, address with zip, size andttyle number.

PLAN YOUR NEW FALLWARDROBE, send now for6ur tiew Fall-Winter PatternCatalog. 100 fresh, excitingshapes In all sizes. Get onepattern free — clip coupon InCatalog. Send 50c now.

(Bane tofarmers.

10 Famousepithet Inbaseball.

14 Actor Udd.15 Fanan.IS Buck

character.17 Rake.IS "Hostile

Witness"star.

20 - Aviv.21 Aphid.22 Watering

places.23 Halter.2 Genghis —.27 Utter.29 Leaving high

and dry.34 An alloy.36 Certain

painting*.37 Peleg's son,38 Charity.39 Merchant's

guild.41 Glacial snow

field.42 Hyson.43 Jmogene —.44 Back bones.46 Guards.49 Said of some

gasses.

53 Hilt.56 Small

elevations.57 Companion of

"downs."60 Late film

star.63 Weather

forecast.64 Biblical

objects.61 Trade mark.68 Fern. name.67 Artie

explorer.68 Casey or

Tom.69 Sexy film

star.DOWN

1 Wain.2 Bitter plant,3 Star of

"Hud."4 Wind,

direction.5 Karloff.6 Perorates.7 Large

mouthedcomedienne.

8 Tree.9 Portuguese

coin.10 Mary - ,

movie

21 Donkey: i24 Cavalry

supplies.25 Malay

dagger.

47Trtt*symbols.

48 "TristranHandy-author.

52 Coursegrasses.

53 Goad.54 Grouper.55 Mr. Skinner.55 Vietnamese

name.58 Famous

colorturasoprano.

59 "King of

2« Englishphysiologist.

27 Gaiters28 Martinique

volcano.30 Pert, to

sound.31 Retired

movieactress.

32 Absolutelynot. —•

33 American 61 Famouspoet, monogranv

35 Lyons' river. 82 Spanish40 Card gold,

toppers. 83 Aphorism.

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

AIMe

BA|T

ETDc

T|P

mtSUlii

«pQn

PA

AR

H Ic

sBiT B S*•*.TIAIB

D0

|

0RIf

At the Movies

QuJclt V Cozy

O-Hfcnr-Ttwt MldMeM KHo-Kathryn GroyMn—1 trn<—Color

1»-New Jerwy SpeokJ11:1)

4-WeoHitr—Frank HeloV-Color7-Wooiher—Antotne-Color

*-New»-Tom Dunn-Color4-Nows—Jhn Horte-ColorS-Woody Woodbury-Colorlc>Uical Newt—BeuHU-C0|or

1V.JS4-Sport»-Kyl« Rote-Color

4-johnrw Corson-Color~ 3l*<«-4storv

•r.<nTrwiVirJft''Mtttini

47-Ney»-Jort I. Unia

2-Film—Against All Ffogt—Errol Flynn—1 hr., IS mln,

11:5511-Radcet Squad-Pollco

11:41

1:004-N«w*-eob Teoguo-Color7-News

EATONTOVN

Trio;

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

The Trttt »:»! » : » » TlUt NEPTUNE cmr

NEPTUNE- •ThB Tjtp 7eMi WlWI ToW

•"' ' B R I C K TOWNBRICK PLAZA— '

The land F*M>!«i 1:00. ..

North of Red Bank

M1DDLETOWNTOWN—

"* ATISNTIC' HIOHUNDI

Two For the Ro«4 TIM) l0 :Hi * • • * ,leni Bummer 8:80. ___

HAZLET

In the H*»t of the NtfM TilOl #!>».ROUTE 3S DRIVE-IN-

Guide (or the Married K«a tlBM10:U; AlUe S:49.

KEYPORTSTRAND— , . , .

You're a Blf Bor Mow TiW; 10:« .Counterfeit fjonitaole • : » ' . _ „

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE—

OUTDOOR - Oulo» for UlO J»J"|»*Han 7.00; 10:45; Sex and IB* SUMP'Girl I;*!. . ^INDOORS — OuMe lor IU «KJJJ5Man T:30i HIM; Se» «B4 Ul» amgl*Girl »:Vi.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon 7:00; The Trip f:OSj 10:WlThe Pawnbroker fl^ft.'

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

In the Heat of the Nl«ht 1:00; 1:50!6:50; 7:90; 8:50.

t f

' • ! »

Bridge Advice

Gathering shells is great fuiespecially since you can joithem into a gay afghan.

Knit quick, easy shell medallions of scraps or in a brilliantcolor scheme. Use knitting1

worsted. Useful all year. Pattern552: directions.

Fifty cents In coins tor eachpattern — add 15 cents for eachpattern for first-class mailing andspecial handling. Send to LauraWheeler, Red Bank Register, Nee-dlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chel-sea Station, New York, N. Y.10011. Print PATTERN NUM-BER, NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP.

Send Jor Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds olknit, crochet fashions, embroi-dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys.Plus 6 free patterns printed io-

'side. 50c.New Bookl "16 Jiffy Rugs"- knit, crochet, weave, sew

hook rugs for all rooms. 50c.Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12complete patterns. 50cMuseum Quilt Book 2 — patternsfor 12 quilts. 50cBargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com-plete patterns. 50cBook # 3 — Quilts for Today'Living. New, exciting collection.15 complete patterns. 50c.

Tired paying rent? Find tt»home you've bean dreaming ofin today's Classified Ads.

1:M7_FHm—Now but the Lonely Spy-

Ken Clork—1 hr., IS mln.lt«

4-FllnhH3n« Too* <X Venus—Ava- Gordn»r—1 hr., 35 mln.

J-Nevn1:25

Jaonm Croln—1 hr., 40 mln,1:M

9-New>9:05

I-flln>—Tangier—Maria Montei—«5 mln.

4!Ml-FI Im—Westbound—

Randolph Scott-1 dr., S mln.-ColorFRIDAY

MORNINO

7-News '

Z-Sunnlw Semester—<Mor4-Eduootlon Eiafionoe—Color7-Pro|ed Know-idvoatlon

7:N2-Nevn-Rolph PmM—Color•rToday—Color5-Yoga For Heollti—Exerdse7—Cartoon*—Children

7:Mj-News-^o* Bentl-Colof

7:J0l-New»-Joseph Bentl—Color5-7—Cartoonj—Color

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDWhen you need a few sheets of

stationery you don't buy a papermill. Likewise, when you don'need all of the tricks youshouldn't play for them.

South won the first trick withthe king of spades, drew trumpsin three rounds ending In thedummy and then tried a finessewith the queen of clubs. Thislost to the singleton king.

West drove out the ace ofspades, and South took his highclubs and ruffed a club in dum-my. Then he led out his lasttwo trumps, hoping for a squeeze.

West saved, the king-jack othearts, and East saved the eightof spades. The squeeze playfailed and South was down one.

Should Not FinesseSouth could have made the

slam by leading out the ace ofdubs instead of trying a finessewith the queen. South didn't haveour advantage of seeing all of thecards, but should have made thisplay anyway.

When the king drops, Squth Ishome. If the king fails to drop,South gets to dummy with theace of hearts to lead anotherclub. If East has the king of

J-New»—Rolph Penzo—Color1J^Hm

7!1Penzo-

1:00I-Coptaln Kangaroo—Color5—Daphne'! Cattle—Color7—Cortoons—Children—color9-SuMAorlner—ColorIl-Klrrtbo-Cartoon-Color

o—Laurel And HordyII—Llltte Rascals—Comedy

t:M7—Dennis The Menace—Comedy.4-Bochelor Fathetv-Comedy7—vlrfllnla Grahom—Interview*— Coloro—Cartoon*—Children—Color

11—Dick Tracy—Cartoons—Color11—Ctowroom—Education

l-+lercules—Cartoonse:N

2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy4-Doble GIHIi—Comedy5—Flhn—Hall Hie Conquering Hero-

Eddie Brartten-4 tin., IS mln.7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color«—Romper Room-ColorII—Jack La Lanne—Color

10:003—Candid Comera—Comedy4-«nop Judgment—Come—Color7-*»erfect Mofflh—ColorII—Scarletr Hill—Serial

10:114—Newi—Olckerton—Color

10:30a-Beverly HIIIMIIIes4-Concei>trotlon—color7—To Be Aftneunced»-Joe Franklin—Va'letv-ColorIl-Blooraphy—Docurmimtarv

10:IS7-ChlWren't Dactor-Br. Lendon

Smllti—Color11:0)

1-AMV Orimm-Comidy4—Pereonollty -Oome—Color7r-To Be AnnouncedII—Tro» Adventure—Color

n :Mt-DIck Van Dyke—Comedy4-Mollywood Sqwaret-Color7—Family OomeIl-Corol Cortftt-Colnr

11:41J-Alan Burke-Color

CRAFTS DEMONSTRATIONHOLMDEL - Mrs. Rege Call

will demonstrate arts and craftsat a meeting of the VillageWoman's 'Club Tuesday, Oct. 17,at I p.m. In St. Gabriel's Hall,Marlboro Township.

' t

clubs,queen

South can win with theof clubs and returns to

dummy with the ten ot diamondsto lead another club. East cantake the king of clubs, if hehas it, but South will take threeclub tricks. This is all he needs,since he can discard the losingspade from dummy on the fourthround of clubs.

If East does not have the kingof clubs, there is no advantagein taking a finesse. West will gethis king ot clubs, if he has Itguarded, and then South musthope that the six missing clubsbreak 3-3 so that his last club willbe good in any case.

The first-round club finessegives South his best chance forall four club tricks. Playing theace first gives him the bestchance for three club tricks.

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4643

• 9A10OQ10653• 8 52

WEST EAST4 QU09 4 852<? KJ763 <? 98542O 942 O None• K * 109763

SOUTH4 AK7S7.QOAKI87• AQJ4

Sontti West North East2 O Pass 3 O Pass4 4b Pass 4 6 Pass4 4 Pass 5 <> Pass6 O All Pass

Opening lead — 4 Q

SIDNEY POITIER'ROD STEI6ER

MICHAEL UIHE » A L F I E

* 3rd ©MAT Wl iK l *TONIGHT at 7*10 fc f tW

SIDNEY POiTEttROD STEIGER

—IN— ,"IN THE HEAT

OF THE NIGHT"Color

SvggnNd f o r *Matara A W I I M M S

CO-HIT"IRMA-LA-DOLCE"

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with 2-NT (22 to

24 points), and the next playerpasses. You hold:S-6 4 3 H - A10 D - Q 10 6 5 5 C - 8 5 2. Whatdo you say?; .

Answer: Bid 3-NT. The com-bined count should be 23 to 30points in high cards, enough forgame but not enough for slam.Since your distribution is bal-anced you should not try for an11-trick game in diamonds rath-er than the 9-trlck game in no-trump. ,

STEVE MCQUEEN

SAND PEBBLESM M by Di Luxe • 20th Centuiy-F«

• • • • • • • • • • » • • • » • • • • • > •

AfLANflCiiA1wsit1aTlwi«auiia?l?aiiNOW THRU TUESDAYAudrey Hapbura - Albtrt Flamy"Two For The Road" - ColorPLUS 2ND BIS HIT IN COLOR"THE ENDLESS SUMMER"

KM Show Si t , S M . - MathM « aFirst local Mowing

"THI VULTURI" . ColorNai . "THI IHDLISS SUM M M "

PAK

"DON'T LOOKBACK"

• NOW I •« both Thaamsl

FEEL PURPLE!TASTE GREENI

Touch the Scream!That crawl* ay rto wall I

IT'S ALovtly Sort ol Dtorhl

PETER FONDASUSAN STRASIIR9

"THE TRIP"IN COLOR

at 7 * 10:20— A N DROD STIIOER

"The Pawnbroker"at 0:20

jutAT ALL THIATMS

ACmsofFMI PARKINCI

MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAY and SUNUAV'

-WALTER M A D I THIATMS.

NOW! comFROM

7:00 F.M.2 SMASH HITSI

A1PVELYS0RT-.KYGHEKUC

C O L J O R

raSFONDASUSAN

STRASBERG

Hottafttun

C1M7 American Intorntllonal PlotUm

2ND HIT

PLAZAI t . 16 at Mlddto Rd4 Hailrt

244.4434 of Sii-4.466

AIT/ . FREEHOLDMALL

AIT/ . V N iCITY n+§m

Imagination'* Tlny+atHero... In m GIANT Ot

anAth/enturml

tKnk(i «MM IUIM NMtUO. M . SUM

©ct 12, 1967THE.JMILY REGISTER

CwntyFore

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON, The formal dinner-dance Sat-urday at the Shrewsbury RiverYacht Club honored outgoingCommodore Edward A. Kerbs,Rumson. There to salute himwas the man who'll take over theJob, William 3. Mulder, Fair Haven, and J. Reid Harrison,Shrewsbury,, the in-coming vicecommodore. Rear commodorewill be William J. Van Vleck, Lit-tle Silver.

Many past, commodores andtheir wives attended, includinsMr. and Mrs. Ray. Fertig, FarHaven, who entertained at cocktails beforehand. Among theiguests were Mr. and Mrs. Ma:M. Barr, Interlaken. He is president of the Monmouth Bar Assoelation.

Larry Eiseman is really a kidat heart. He is back snippingdolls ("living dolls") at his Con-tessa D'Or Salon In Lincroft. Mr.Eiseman helped formulate theliving doll hair forecast at a na-tional hairstylists' convention lastsummer In Atlanta, Ga. More recently, he presented his vari-ation on a moppet theme beforethe seashore unit of the NJ Mas-ter Hairdressers Association,meeting in Atlantic City.

Hausfrau hijinks: 53 jfrom the Oak Hill area wilbus into NYC next week foa performance of "Fiddler onthe Roof." The show will be pre-ceded by lunch at the ScandiaRoom of the Piccadilly Hotel. Ar-rangements were made by Mrs.iFrank Denead, who is also plan-ning a March matinee' trip —possibly to "Mame."

Rumson SchoolNurse Resigns

RUMSON — The Board of Edu-cation last night accepted theresignation of Mrs. Npra Sugar-man, school nurse since schoolopened in September.

Mrs. Sugarman's letter said shewas leaving because of "lack ofadministrative understanding,"Charging her duties went beyondjyhat should be expected of aprofessional school nurse, andclaiming her work load was morethan one person can handle.• The board, which had includedprovision for another part-timenurse in a budget that was de-feated last February, formed acommittee to study and evaluate(he school health program.

• Its members are Mrs. MarthaAdamson/ Mrs. Meredyth Armi-tage and Francis £ . Hockey,superintendent.

TO SEE FILMEAST KEANSBURG — St

Catherine's PTA will have Itsregular monthly meeting Oct. 11at 8 p.m. In the Parish HallConferences with the faculty inthe classrooms will be from 6:45to 8 p.m.

The program will be on safetyin conjunction with state and lo-cal police. A film and discussionwill be Included.

: !Bel3llonte\

FamousNames

Yes, they make quite apair. Yes, they ttand forquality. T*es — Pay lea

Brand Names with"BIS W

Discount Pricetl

tor

A1

(

HIGHLANDSLOBSTER POUNDWholesale - Retail

SPECIAL!THIS WEEK

HOMEMADECLAM

CHOWDER03f |

1-9T.HIGHLANDSLOBSTER POUND

,* ffffff fln WIHWIH HTffffl

Off lay Aw.fiUMAf BMI

*'*> s . Nj °/rf *'

OPEN R«d lank, Asbwy Park 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., WfdRttday and Friday nights 'ri| 9 — Iriek Towi Monday tkm Friday 'HI 9, Satwd^ 'til 4