County Branch Library Opens in ShrewsburySEE STORY BELOW

Becoming FairBecoming sunny and mild aftermorning fog today. Clear, mildtonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow.

(Set Detail! Pats 3)

THEDAILYI Red Bank, Freehold

Long Branch , 7HOMEFINAL

TOL. 91, NO. 76Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years

RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 TEN CENTS

Apartment Owners Seek Cuts Up to $485,000

65 Red Bank Tax Appeals Aired

TROPHY — Sheriff Paul Kiernan presents a trophy toNancy Bronson, 17, majorette for the Long BranchHigh School band, after yesterday's Columbus Dayparade. More than I 10 marching and mobile unitstook part in the annual event. Postmaster Rocco Bon-forte headed the parade committee for the ChristopherColumbus Club. (Register Staff Photo)

Off-DutyOfficerFoils Alleged$33,000 Heist

HOLMDEL — Four menwere arrested yesterday morn-ing (or possession of $33,000 instolen meat products, aftertheir alleged unloading opera-tions were observed by an off-duty -Middletown police ser-geant.

Joseph Dorsa, 28, of PortReading; Edward F, Robel, 42,of Middlesex, and Frank Esola,52, of North Brunswick, werecharged with possession of sto-len property.

Cagle TrialTo Begin

FREEHOLD — Testimonybegan this morning in the mur-der trial of Larry A. Cagle, 19,of 22 High St., Red Bank, whoIs accused of murdering a LongBranch man last Thanksgiving.Eve.

The remaining three mem-bers of a 14-member panelwere selected Friday after aspecial panel was calledin. The special panel was sum-moned when it was learnedthat prospective jurors had dis-cussed the case in the generalJury room.

Jury selection took a fullweek to get the 14 members.Two of them will be dismissedbefore deliberations. The juryconsists of 11 men and threewomen. The panel is not beingsequestered during the trial.

Cagle is on trial for'the mur-der of Oliver A. Newton Sr. of54 Liberty St., Long Branch,last Nov. 22. Mr. Newton al-legedly was assaulted when hewent out to buy a newspaperand he died days after befngInjured.

Assistant County ProsecutorFranklin Goldstein is pre-senting the state's case.

(See CAGLE, Pg. 2, Col. 2)

Louis Petruzzelli, 36, of 170Stillwell Road, here, wascharged with aiding and abet'ting, following the incidentwhich occurred on his proper-ty, the LP Excavating Co., Still-well Road.

All were released in $5,000bail each pending a court hear-ing here Tuesday.

Observed OperationPolice Chief Joseph W. Phil-

lips said Sgt. Michael Mahon-ey, returning from Mass at St.Catherine's Church at 11 a.m.observed a 45-foot refrigeratedtruck being unloaded intosmaller trucks by six men.

Officers learned later thetruck had been stolen from aShop-Rite supermarket in Eliz-abeth Friday.

Calls for AssistanceSgt. Mahoney, who was not

armed, called Holmdel andMiddletown police from a near-by phone booth and then entered the Everett grocery storeto wait for his patrols.

There he encountered off-dutytownship Patrolman DominieCavallero, who armed himself,and the two, along with Holmdel Special Officer HowardPorter and Middletown Patrolman Leonard Moon made thearrests. Middletown PatrolmanRichard Deickman arrived ina third car moments later.

Sgt. Mahoney said nearly adozen loads had been fakenfrom the trailer, and one small-er truck, with two men, hadleft the scene before arrestscould be made.-

According to MiddletownChief Joseph M. McCarthy,Dorsa is out on bail in thattownship on a charge of car-rying two concealed loadedautomatic pistols on Rt. 35. Hehas pleaded guilty to 18 motorvehicle violations there as well.

Mr. Petr 'M is also await-ing a hear i Middletown on(FOILS F. , Pg. 2, Col. 2)

RED BANK - The Mon-mouth County Board of Taxa-tion reserved decision on some65 tax appeals from Red Bankproperty owners heard in theHall of Records, Freehold.

The largest cuts were re-quested by apartment houseowners.

Three assessments were stip-ulated, with conditional agree-ments reached between thetax assessor and appellants,and four were to be stipulated,All stipulations are subject tothe final approval of the taxboard.

Manor Asks CutA cut of $485,018 was re-

quested by Red Bank Manor,Inc., Harding Road and SpringSt., through its attorney, Fred-ric Baar. The property in-cludes 178 apartments on a504,000 - square - foot lot.

The firm asked for a reduc-tion from $377,900 to $178,000on the land and $1,262,100 to$976,982 on the 20 • year - oldbuilding — reducing the totalassessment from $1,640,000 to$1,154,982, which it claims isfair market value.

Shrewsbury Manor Inc.,asked for a cut of $166,000 onits three properties at 66, 72and 81 Riverside Ave. Thefirm, through Mr. Baar, saidthe three properties operate asone unit and fair market valueis $325,022.

The 25 - year -old apart

The Inside StoryPresidential campaign news roundup _.. Page 3Teacher strike closes New York schools _ Page 3Weekend roster of weddings _ Page 8Forthcoming marriages announced .__ _ Page 9Monday morning quarterbacklng _ Pages 10-12Shore Pop Warner ronndup _.._...Page 12

Amusements _...19Births i •_ 2Jbn Bishop 6Bridge ..- 18Classified 14-17Comics _ _...18Crossword Puzzle -...18Editorials — - 6Herblock 6Inside Washington _ — 6James Kllpatrick 6Obituaries - J, 4, 5Sylvia Porter , 6

Sports 10-12Successful Investing .20Television _ UWomen's News 8, JMovie Timetable 1J

DAILY REGISTER "PHONE NUMBERS

Main Office . 741-MUClassified Ads >. _ 741-69Mnome Delivery 741-0010Middletown Bureau ..S71-2250Freehold Bureau 462-2121Long Branch Bureau 222-0010

ment house has 58 apartments.The cuts requested were

land, $195,000 to $58,000 andbuildings, $296,000 to $267,000,which would reduce the totalassessment from $491,000 to$325,000.

A cut of $161,739 was re-quested by Philip J. and JohnH. Bowers, owners of ProspectHill Apartments, again throughMr. Baar. The 60-unit apart-ment house is 21 years old.Tlie appellants say that fair

market value is $293,261.They request that the assess-

ment on the land be reducedfrom $120,400 to $60,000 and onthe building from $334,600 to233,261.

The same appellants askedfor these land assessment re-ductions on two other proper-ties: 59 W. Front St., $30,000to $17,500 and 51 W. Front St.,$46,000 to $26,000.

The owner of Manor East, asix • velar . old, 40-unit apart-

ment house on William St.,claimed through Mr. Baar thatfair market value is $327,442.The appellant asked for thesecuts: land, $79,000 to $40,000;building, $381,000 to $287,442; atotal cut of $132,558.

Other apartment houses andrequested cuts:

Cannon Point Apartments, %units, 239 Spring St., land,$160,000 to $60,000; buildings,$695,000 to $600,000.

The owner, 239 Spring Street

Corp., claimed the property isassessed in excess of fair mar-ket value.

The Terrace Inc., George B.Underwood, president, 85apartments at 257-279 SpringSt., building, $608,800 to $333,-000. Appellant claimed cost ofoperation and low rents lowerthe property value.

Springview Garden Apart-ments, William Chirgotis, pres-ident, 283-287 Spring St., 63apartments, building, $530,600

to $350,200. Appellant citedhigh costs and low rents.

Oakland Investment Co. ap-pealed assessments on threeproperties through its attorney,Richard D. Porter: 18 W.Front St., land, $8,400 to $4,900and building, $14,700 to $11,-500; 91-93 W. Bergen Place,land, $7,200 to $2,700; block9A, lot 7, West Bergen Place,land, $7,900 to $1,000.(See RED BANK, Pg. 2, Col. 4)

Apollo on TV Today;Correct Power Loss

SPACE CENTER, Houston(AP) — Warning lights flashedin the Apollo 7 and power waslost for a moment as thespaceship soared high over theRed Sea today. One of thethree orbiting astronauts saidit was a "very traumatic ex-perience."

Mission Control officials at-tributed the trouble to a pow-er surge and the power re-sumed when one of the astro-

nauts flipped a reset switch.The astronauts said they sus-

pected the trouble that oc-curred shortly after 1 a.m.EDT resulted from a transientoverload on spacecraft electri-cal systems perhaps resultingwhen, too many heaters or fanswere turned on simultaneous-

Ground controllers whosearched for the cause said theproblem was not serious and

the astronauts, Navy Capt.Walter M. Schirra Jr., AirForce Maj. Donn F. Eiseis andWalter Cunningham, a civilian,went ahead with plans for to-day's first television broadcastfrom a U.S. manned spaceship.

Schirra, who refused toswitch on the camera duringthe first scheduled telecastSaturday, agreed to a TVtransmission today as the cap-sule speeds over the United

States. The TV view, to be re-layed to home viewers by allthree national television net-works, was to last between 10and 12 minutes and possiblyshow the trio housekeeping andeating.•Flight director Gene Kranz

said initial evidence indicatedthe electrical trouble was "at-tributal to a cyclic load" andwas not a serious problem. Hesaid this theory was supported

Black Power Conferees MakeIntegrated Education Top GoalRED BANK-The first Black

Power Conference in MonmouthCounty was held here Saturdaywhen approximately 65 personsmet to discuss the situation ofblack people in the county, andto unify black organizations indeciding priority goals andways of achieving them.

The conference was closedto the press. But Curtis Q.Murphy, here, co-chairman,said later that the group .had

agreed the main thrust of theblack community should be tosecure for its children "effec-tive education relevant to theblack community;" to increasethe number of black entrepre-neurs; to bring "drastic im-provement" in employmentand housing; to insure moreparticipation of blacks in themaking of decisions that affectthe destiny of black people,and to make the churches a

"more effective force in build-ing a strong, self-sufficientblack community."

Those at the meeting were"very unhappy" because thehistory of minorities isn't partof American history as taughtin county schools, Mr. Murphy,a Red Bank Board of Educa-tion member, said, "althougha few schools are beginning totake steps to change this.

"We would like to see Ameri-

can history really becomeAmerican by including the his-tory of all minorities," he said,"and we would like to see thewritings of minority-group au-thors included in the literaturecourses. The contributionsmade by different peoplesshould be included throughoutthe school curricula.

Want Improvement"The situation in general is

poor, and we are crying out

Library Opens in ShrewsburySHREWSBURY — The Eastern Branch of the Monmouth

County Library on Rt. 35 here opened its doors today to thepublic.

The area reference center was dedicated yesterday after-noon and the theme of the speakers was that the centerwould be meaningless unless the public uses the facilitieshere.

"I am quite enthused about this building," said JosephE. Clayton, former state deputy of education, as he gavethe dedication address. "It is a working library. It is a facilityreadily usable by the people."

He said that New Jersey was noted for its research anddevelopment industries and that they will look toward Mon-mouth County because of its progressiveness.

Mr. Clayton said that education does not stop after grad-uation and that the library will provide programs to help thepeople of Monmouth County to continue their education.

Monmouth County can be proud of its citizens, itsschools, he said. The county has a fine school system, headded.

Mr. Clayton said he hoped that as the library programsdevelop, as people use the facility, that they use it for thebenefit of mankind, to move forward the cultural develop-ment.

"I trust that the budding will kindle ideas for tomorrow,"he said, "to help people of Monmouth County live better andfuller lives."

Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, master of cere-monjes, said that libraries and education all go hand inhand.

"This is the day of happy realization," said Earle W.Hendrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County LibraryCommission. "It is a day we worked for," adding that hehoped that the library would serve the county well and wouldstimulate and widen the horizons of its adult users andnourish a love of books in its child patrons.

Howell Lewis Shay, architect, told the group, that the(See LIBRARY, Pg. 3, Col. 6)

REGIONAL LIBRARY OPENS — Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, right, hands Mist Julia H. Killian, direc-tor of the Monmouth County Library, the keyt to the Eastarn Branch Area Reference Center on Rt. 3'5r. Shrews-bury, which was dedicated yesterday. Taking part in the ceremony are from left, Joseph E. Clayton, formerstate deputy Commissioner of Education; Earle W. Hendrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County Library

Commission, and Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin.. (Register Staff Photo)

for improvement," he added.Mr. Murphy said it was

agreed to explore ways inwhich the Negro communitycould band together financiallyto aid blacks to establish busi-nesses. He said the possibilitiesof government and privateloans "to ease the problemsblack people have when theywant to go into business" alsowill be explored.

There was discussion "ofcontinually pressing local in-dustry, including Fort Mon-mouth" to hire more Negroesand to upgrade the blacks nowin their employ, Mr. Murphysaid. And, he said, the group"wants to make certain Ne-groes have opportunities tobuy homes oil an equal basiswith whites."

The conference "will behappy" to work with anygroup, white, black or what-have-you" that wants to helpin accomplishments of itsgoals, Mr. Murphy said "butif the past is an example, theexpectations there aren't toogood."(CONFEREES, Pg. 2, Col..7)

by the fact that the problemdid not recur when the resetswitch was thrown.

The reset switch is muchlike a circuit breaker on a res-idential electrical system thatis reset after a temporaryoverload.

Flight controllers said theyhad no plans to shorten Apollo7's mission. They said thateven ii the electrical unitsfailed and did not reset, reservebatteries would give officialsup to 12 hours to bring thecrew back to earth safely.

Kranz said today that be-tween 40 and 50 per cent ofApollo 7's total flight objectiveshave been accomplished in thefirst quarter of the planned 11-day flight, and another 15 percent will be obtained on re-mtry,- such as tests of the.

spacecraft heat shield.As far as prime objectives

are concerned, the percentageis "much, much higher" thanthe 40 to 50 per cent overall,he noted.

The 4!4-pound television cam-era aboard Apollo 7 can bemounted to point inside thespacecraft cabin or hand heldat the end of its 12-foot cordand aimed out a window.

Four JerseyansIn Competition

MEXICO CITY (AP) -These four New Jerseyans areto compete in the Olympics to-morrow. All times are EasternDaylight.

Women's javelin finals; Bar-bara Friedrich, Spring LakeHeights, if qualified 6 p.m.

Men's 3000 - meter steeple-chase heats: Bill Reilly,Oeeanport, 8 p.m.

Boxing trial matches: Samoss, Trenton, bantamweight,

4:30 and 9 p.m.Yachting at Acapulco: Carl

Van Duyne, Short Hills, Finn ''class. First race, 3 p.m.

Shrewsbury MarineIs Killed in Vietnam

SHREWSBURY - The par-ents of Lance Cpl. Lantie L.Harris Jr., U.S. Marine Corps,were informed Saturday nightof the death of their son inVietnam.

A Marine captain and ser-geant visited Mr. andMrs. Lantie L. Harris at theirhome at 82 White Road to tellthem their son was killed in ahelicopter collision while sta-tioned at Marble Mountain,near Da Nang.

Young Harris was bVn atFt. Monmouth, attendedschools in France andGermany and graduated fromRed Bank High School in 1966.That December, he enlisted inthe Marine Corps and took hisbasic training at Parris Is-land and Camp Lejeune. Hehad been in Vietnam sinceMay.

A short time ago, Cpl. Har-ris came into contact w i t hhome when he met a Red BankHigh School classmate, Rich-ard J. Lamberson, at Da Nang.

Cpl. Lantie L. Harris

Lamberson, who is serving hissecond tour of duty in Vietnamwith the Navy, is the son otMr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lam-berson of 1,80 Newman SpringsRoad, Red Bank. '

S-THE DAILY REGISTER, THE DAILY REGISTER,

McGowan Sentences 20 PersonsFREEHOLD — George E. [ David Pell, 2622 River Road, f wo years probation and both

Tice, Howell Township, is s en - ! Wall Township, a suspended re- jwere fined $100 and given sus-ing iwo years probation and ' formatory term, two years pro- pended reformatory terms. Hy-was fined J250 by County Court ' bation and $100 fine for break- [att was charged with takingJudge M. Raymond McGowan i inq mtn SIM C'.irt Animal Ilos-! $842.(l.r) in men's apparel Jan.for three counts of breaking ' pital, nt. 3.), Wall Township, 12-1 from Kollcy's Clothes, 187and entering, three of, petty! July l!l wilh intent to steal, j Broadway, I/>ng Branch. Tilyh-larceny and one of .-iding and! Kalph B. Van Note, K. j man was charged with break-abetting arson. Schonlhoiisu. Road. Marlboro, a j ing into the same store.

Judge McGowan also gave suspended reformalory term, j Christ Conomos, 356 TexasTice a suspended reformatory for stealing assorted rnerchan-! Road, Marlboro, was finedterm. disc valued at $1,01)9 from Al-{ $20(1, placed nn Iwo years pro

Tice broke into the home of . bcrt Kelly, Monmouth Road, I button and given a suspendedJane McGuire. Conover Rd.., Cream Ridge, Nov. 2. He also i reformalory lerm for breakingColts Neck, June 2 and stole : was fined $250 and placed on i into the Central School, Rt. 79,silverware valued M J19J: in- two years probation for break- j Marllwro, May 9 with intent tolo Tally-llo Inn. New Shrews- ing into the premises of I'red-' steal.bun'. July 2 and slole $50 cash crick W. Noller, Millstone j Henry F. Ilahn, Jacksonand' l;quor valued at $160; and Township, Nov. 14. Township, was fined $150,into Salomon Gun Shop. Yel- , William T. Hart, 1224 First I P^ci'd <>n two .years probationlow-brook Road, Howell Town- , \vc , Asbury Park, a .suspend-1 and given | a suspended refor-ship, Nov. 11 and stole shells f cd reformalory term, one year nialorv lerm for breaking intoand two hunting jackets worth ' probation and' a $1011 fine' for. the Candlewood Ksso Station,— ' Ht. (I, llowell Township, June

14, 19G7 and with stealing Ti-$189. ! atrocious assault and battery

He also aided an unidentified by slabbing Ins wife, Alice, inperson in setting fire to a build'ing owned by Eugene H. Salo-mon on Yellowbrook Road,Howell Township, Nov. 11

Others SentencedJudge MrGowan also sen-

tenced these 19 persons:

the chestPark.

HobiTt W. Hyatt, B2fl GerardAvc., Long Hranch. was placedon one-year prohalion and Bar-ry Tilfihman, 112 Bath Ave.,Long Iiraneh, was placed on

ller. 1 in Asbury ! K""111 worth $13, test-

Addison, Bishop-was fined $150

Vietnam VeteransPour Back to Front

WASHINGTON (AP) - For, The involuntary second tourthe first time, the Army and | trend will affect career ser-

ing equipment valued at $1,0mechanics tools worlh $7fiO andwrenches worth $200.

Frederickville, S.C.,placed on two years probationand given a suspended reforma-tory term for aiding and abetting in Ihe sale of narcoticsin Keyport Feb. 24, and in Mat-awan Township Feb. 11.

John Spak, Old Bridge, wasgiven an indeterminate refor-matory term for breaking intothe service station of James E.McLaughlin at Gordon's Cor-

TMarines are sending thousandsof. men back for involuntarysecond tours to Vietnam,

The Army plans to return i l>e returned to the war.

1 I \ J l \ i t > l l l I I U V V I V (I i \ V 1 i l l I ~ . „ ,

vice-men rather than draftees " " «"••"'. Manalapan Inwn-because voung men .serving i ship, July 11 and with stealingtwo-year draft hitches may not j ?'!>r> <•'•* and with breaking in-

about 18,000 this year, the Ma-rines some 6,000.

Unt.il this year, the number

The Army contingent will in-clude 4,95(1 officers mostly inthe captain - major - lieutenant

of mmvolunteers ordered to a ,.O]OnP] bracket, and 12,second round of war servicehas amounted only to a trick-le.

But I his has changed be-cause of the length of the war,the high manpower turnoverstemming from the one-yearduty tour in Vietnam, and thetight supply of seasoned offi-cers and noncommissioned of-ficers.

Becoming EligibleMany career servicemen also

are becoming eligible for in-voluntary second tours inVietnam because they havebeen away frofa the war zonefor at least two years.

The Army, Marines andNavy had set that as thehoped-for interval betweentours, although some excep-tions had been made in suchscarce skills as helicopter pi-lots. The Air Force has hadno" specific interval policy, buthas tried to give everybody aturn before lapping men forsecond tours.

Woman HeldIn ShootingIn Red Bank

- \ E F . D BANK - A 28-year-old local woman was to bearraigned this morning oncharges of shooting a man lastnight in a bar at Uridge Ave.and West Bergen Place.

listed men, chiefly senior non-commissioned officers.

The Marine relurnocs willinclude 1,000 officers and 5,000enlisted men.

Between them, the Army andthe Marine Corps account forabout 80 per cent of the 540,-500 American servicemen inVietnam.

With aturnover, Ihe Army and Ma-rines have the biggest problemin maintaining a flow of keyofficers and noncoms to South-east Asia.

The Air Force this year issending only about 150 non-commissioned officers back toVietnam on involuntary sec-ond lours.

A spokesman said the AirForce "has just now reachedthe point where in comingmonths it will become neces-sary to return some enlistedspecialties for second tours."

Foils Four(Continued) ~"

charges that his firm look soil

to tin1 same slation Aug. 11and stealing articles and cashworth $150 and with breakinginto the service slation of .TohnJurkovics in Manalapan Town-ship Aug. 2I>.

John F, Harker, Toms Riv-er, was fined $150, placed ontwo years probation and giv-en a suspended reformatory

a worthless$159.90 check lo MontgomeryWard, Monmouth Shopping Cen.tor, Kalonlown, April 20, 1966and for failing to return a rent-ed car lo Rolierl Hayes ofHayes' Ksso Slation, Rt. 35,Katontown. July 15, 1366.

Randolph J. Jameson, Mor-ganville, was fined $100, placedon two years probation "andgiven a .suspended reformatorylerm for breaking into thelinmc of Stephen Seplaky, Rt.!>20, Marlboro, Feb. 1 and steal-ing articles valued at $63.

Thomas driest, Pitney Dr.,Spring Lake Heights, was fined$100 for carrying a dangerousweapon Dec. 20 in Spring LakeHeights.

(icorge A. Simmons, 11 PharoSI., Neptune, is serving athree month county jail sen-tence for carrying a concealed.22 caliber pistol July 28 inAsbury Park.' Jdlin Field of Perth 'Amboy,

was fined $100, placed on oneyear probation and given asuspended six month jail sen-

renewal project in Kcansburg.Commenting on a job well

done, Chief McCarthy said Sgt.Mahoncy will he given a com-mendation and three days offwith pay "for being on his toes

Deputy Police Chief Lelioy off-duty as well as on."•McKnight said today that Fan-nie Tippins, 28, of 207 Shrews-bury Ave., was charged withatrocious assault and batteryon Hobart I^wis, 40, of 330Shrewsbury Ave. and possess-ing a deadly weapon.. The victim, who was shot

In the stomach, was admittedto Riverview Hospital where hewas reported in fair conditionthis morning.

The deputy chief said, whenpolice arrived at the scene infrom of Hizzaro's Bar. Lewis

The chief said tlie shootingAllegedly followed an argumentin the bar oxer aset. Ihe weapon uas

without permission from theIdeal Beach area. He was sum-moned last week for removing \ lence for failing to carry work-the dirt for use at the urban • men's compensation insurance

Aug. 21, 1964. He is the presi-dent of Clipper Craft BoatWorks, Riirilan Township. Hewas ordered to make restitu-tion of $!ifl5.20.

Jerome Anderson, 1239 Mun-roe Ave., Asbury Park, is serv-ing a six-month jail sentencefor failing In give a good ac-count of himself Jan. 5, 1987in Aslmry Park.

Barbara Norton, 20, Clifton,was fined $100 and placed onone year probation for-carry-ing a concealed .38 caliber re-volver in her possession May23 in Manasquan.

Fred Dennis Jr., Port Norris,is serving a one-year jail sen-'lence for issuing a forged $50check lo an Aslmry Park ser-vice station Aug. 12.

John K. Hinds, 759 PalmerAve., Keansburg, is serving asix-monih jail sentence for rob-

i hing $1.25 from Daniel E.

Chief Phillips also commend-ed the assistance rendered bythe Miridlelown force.

Set. Hruce Phillips of thisforce, who is continuing an in-vestigation into the incident,said more charges are pendingagainst the persons involved.

Cagle.(Continued)-

The state is not seeking thedeath penalty but is seeking afirst degree murder convictionwhich could mean life imprison-ment if the jury votes for themaximum sentence.

MARCHERS — County dignitariai display a jovial mood as they march in yes-terday's Christopher Columbus Day Parade in Long Branch. Left to right are As-semblyman Louis R. Aikins; Robert Mauro, Long Branch city attorney; Red BankMayor John Arnone; State Sen. Richard R. Stout, and Rep. James J. Howard, D-3dDist. A capacity crowd viewed the annual parade as it stepped out along Broad-way to the oceanfront. (Register Staff Photo)

Red Bank Tax Appeals Aired(Continued)

William Connelly asked thathis land assessment at 310Broad St. be increased from$51,400 to $80,000, but that Uieassessment on the 13-roomhouse there be reduced from$50,000 to nothing. The buildingis of no current value he said.

James Vaccarelli asked forthese changes in assessmentson six properties: Hudson Ave.and Elm Place, land, $3,700 to$1,500; 39 Hudson Ave., land,$3,5(10 lo $1,200 and building,f 10,600 to $10,100; 52 HudsonAve, land, $3,300 to $1,200 andbuilding, $4,600 to $5,40; 45 E.Bergen Place, land,- $5,70 to

id W

ledby police as a .22.calibre'Hal- jIan pistol

Del. Joseph Marascio in-vestigated, '

Seek ManIn StabbingOf Woman

— both assignedi through the Public Defender'soffice, represent Ihe tied Hankyouth.

Superior Court Judge Clark-son S. Fisher is presiding overthe trial which is expected lotake more than two weeks tocomplete.

MATAWAN - A Ciiffwoodman is being sought in the Fn-

Marshall Selikoff of Freehold | Smith. ;t:i Hurlington Ave.,A. Coogan of Ka- Leonardo, April 2 in Middle-

lown(lenrge Sharpe, Northeast

lintel. Ocean Grove, is servinc;a one year jail sentence for

$2,300, and building, $9",800 to?10,300; 94 W. Bergen Place,land, $14,300 to $8,200 andbuilding, $4,600 to $5,400; 45 K.Bergen Place, land, $5,700 to$5,600 and building, $13,500 to19,200.

Pasquale W. and Anni D. To-maino appealed assessmentson four properties: 20 LindenPlace, land, $12,000 to $8,000and building, $8,900 to $6,000;22 Linden Place, land, $12,000to $7,000 and building, $6,300to $5,000; 15 Canal St., land,$5,(100 lo $3,600 and building,$8,900 to $6,500; 167 HudsonAve., land, $5,600 to $3,000 andbuilding, $13,200 to $12,000.

One stipulation lowered theassessment on a feed andgrain warehouse at 24 MapleAve., owned by William H.Wikoff, from $66,300 to $53,300.He had, asked that his assess-ment be cut from $42,200 onhe land to $23,000 and thathe building assessment be re-

duced to $40,000.Other Stipulations

Other stipulations were:Mrs. Freda L. Raynor, 294

South Bridge Ave., $1,200 offbuilding, a five-room framehouse which had been assessedat (16.500.

.Charles M. Schedlbauer, 141Prospect Ave., $4,500 off land,originally assessed at $7,90(1.

Those to he stipulated, andhe reductions requested,vere:

Jersey Central Power &Light Co., Bodman Place, land,$7,900 to $5,000.

P & D Holding Co., 264-266Shrewsbury Ave., land, $9,200to $5,700; building, $39,700 to$29,100. •

Marlee •Realty Co., 101 Oak-and St., land, $17,200 to $1.V'(10; building, $23,000 to $13,'200.

J. Henry and Eugenia A.O'llcrn, fill Locust Ave., lands.9,600 to $9,000; buildings, $14,300 to $10,000.

Other AppellantsOther appellants and their

requested reductions:Albert and Irene F, Van-

Slappen, 7!t Hranch Ave., land,

$3,500 to $1,800; building, $10,- Arthur J. and Katharine E.400 to $8,500.

Carl F. E. and Beverly AnnHertler, 57 Reckless Place,land, $6,100 to $4,100; building;$18,801) to $16,800.

Donald M. Czok, St. Nicho-las Place, land, $2,400 to $1,-000.

Joseph Canepa, 23 DeForrestAve., land, $2,100 to $880;building, $8,300 to $8,030.

Robert A. and Holly AnnKhun, 51 Elm Place, land, $4,-900 to $2,700; building, $11,800to $10,700.

Edwin G. and Jean K. Ir-w-in, 276 Harding Road,land, $9,900 to $7,500; building,?31.800 to $25,900.

Elvira and Felix Delia Vec-ch'ia, 143 Bridge Ave., block75K, lot 13, land, $4,200 to $3,-300; building, $16,600 to $15,-300; lot 23, land, $4,800 to $3,-800; building, $11,708 to $9,800.

Helen R. Waer, 45 LeroyPlace, land, $6,200 to $4,200;building, $11,400 to $10,000.

Martin C, and Theresa M.McCue, 108 Pinckney Road,land, $6,400 to $6,200; building,$17,500 to $16,300.

A. B. and N. C. Gama, 79John St., land, $4,100 to $3,000;building, $1B,500 to $17,000.

Santo and Maria Cavallo, 40Herbert St., land, $5,100 to $2,-900; building, $6,600 to $5,300.

Giaconda Francesconi, 96-98Leonard St. and 21-23 Earl St.,land, $3,600, buildings, $22,500;no specific cut requested.

Eli Vukotich, 198 NewmanSprings Road, land, $3,300 to$2,500; building, $9,100 to $7,-00000.

Mrs. Elletra Tomato andMrs. Elena Sica, 28 WilliamSt., land, $4,600 to $4,000;building, $26,800 to $22,000.

Viola- R. Shomo, 95 W. Sun-set Ave., land, $3,500 to $3,000;building, $11,900 to $10,500.

Ivan Polonsky, 151 HardingRoad, land, $5,700 to $4,000;building, $24,700 to $21,900.

Maxwell 11. and Fannie W.Klarin, 157 Harding Road,land, $6,100 to $5,500; building,$23,400 to $21,500.

Gertrude Desch, 14 Washing-ton St., land, $5,000 to $4,000;building, $10,000 to $9,000,

White, Spring St., land, $6,000to $4,000.

Anna Nicosia, 41 E. FrontSt., land, $15,000 to $12,500;building, $17,500 to $12,500.

Benedict R. Nicosia, 50 Hub-bard Park, land, $6,700 to $5,-000; building, $12,600 to $10,-000.

N. Norton Krongelb, 38 JohnSt., land, $3,900 to $1,800;building, $11,200 to $9,700.

Theresa Ludwig, 56 SouthSt., land, $6,000 to $4,500;building, $12,600 to $9,700.

Sahrah Ruda, 109 LeonardSt., building, $7,600 to $5,000.

Joseph Kramer, 190 NewmanSprings Road, land, $3,300 to$2,100; building, $8,700 to $7,-500.

Stanley A. and Laura B,Haviland, 20 Alston Court,building, $30,000 to $23,800,

John and Augusta Vaccarel-li, 246-248 Spring St., land,500 to $3,000; building, $20,800to $16,400.

Patrick and Pauline Vaccarelli, Newman Springs Roadblock 97, lot 34, land, $9,20D to$3,500; also, 301 Spring St.land, $8,700 to $3,700 andbuilding, $18,600 to '$13,000.

Mrs. Marianna Vaccarelli,120 Maple Ave., land, $9,600 to$9,200 and building, $17,500 to$14,500; also, 104 W. BergenPlace, land, $8,700 to $7,300;building, $12,800 to $2,900.

Emily M. and Jasper Shar-abba, 15 Hudson Ave., land,$3,800 to $2,100; building, $7,.109 to $6,400.

Howard Leon, factory at 64-76 White St., land, $35,100 to$25,000; building, $61,600 to$50,000.

Herbert A. and Jean T,Swanson, 115 Hudson Ave.,building, $18,700 to $14,700.

Serafina Paladino, 22 LocustAve., land, $2,300 to $700;building, $9,000 to $8,100.

Jill Juanita Soper, 122 Me-chanic St., building, $12,800 to$9,500.

Woman's Death CauseIs Being Investigated

Countv Births

malicious mischief by causing' $4.00(1 to $'2,750; buildmgs, $11,-an unknown amount of damageSept. 9 in the Central Amuse-ments, 207 Lake Ave., AsburyPark.

The Weatherday night s labbing of a neigh- . ' x,,,, ., , , , .„,, . . Rvu, l lviV(, ,i(,n,,, | .,,„„„ 1(| k n n t s , n m n r r ( n V i p j c k .bor m a local tavern . | fog through niucli of Hi.> morn- ]1K up to II) in 15 knots in

Sgt. John Muller >aid a war--• ]n), ,|,,,Uv l l ( 1 ; n j , ;ill(| U r o m . ' u,,. ' afternoon. Visibility nearrant for atrocious ssssault and : ,]f, , , , l U ] , , u n n y .„„, m; ! (, ,„ . , m l m (1(Mis(, , | f l |-

l u . t« n r-7 • V-.-.r- in / in I L - . I K I H W I T ' I . . 1. . 1 . . . I - I , I I . . . . ° "

to $10,000.Edmund J. andHelen A.

fettery has been issued f o r ; ^ , ^ i , ,^, m i,,u 7ns :,,!;i,,(| t o ; >iJ a m e s W Calhoun, 37, of JUiri- j upjxTliUs al shore. Ka.r tunighttan St. Ciiffwood.

T h e sergeant said Mr. Cal-houn is accused •. of s 'abbm;

owly this afternoon. Visibilityi lo four miles northern a rea

w:l)i fog forming ;.n southern tonight near 7.ero in fog south-nrci ,s . Low in upper -Ills north-, (Tn

liUV-ls, Visibility two to four

miles most a r ea s tomorrow.wc-t 55-lill al shore. TomorrowEvelyn Rrown, 31, also of liari- sunny, and nuiil after early fug (iiiicrwi.se fair through tomor-tiin St., in the Point Tavern, 1 • patches. h:gh like today, niw.Main St. MISS Brown suffered ' Wednesday's outlook, sunnythree superficial wounds in the and m.ld.hack and another :n the chest. In .Monmouth Beach, yc.sler.She was admitted to R:\erviewjday\s high was 72 degrees am'Hospital, Red Hank, and re-i the loiv was 56. It was. 64 atleased Saturday. j li p.m. The overnight low was

Sgt. Muller said thp incidcn! ! OS and the temperature at 7al'/'gedly occurred following an this morning was fit),argument. Earlier Fr:da\.'.Mr. | . MAKINKf'alhouri had been-released by ' 'ape May to Block Island:1

TIDKSSamh Hook

TODAY High 1:48 p.m.and low 8:54 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 2:42a.m. and 1!:-1S p.m. and low8:4:' a.m. and 9:54 p.m.

Canzona, 63 Fisher Place,land, $22,500 to $20,000; build-ings, $39,700 to $25,000.

John and Alhina Dziezyc, 31Pearl St., building, $6,300 to$4,aoo>

Katharine Marie Stadleman,22 W. Sunset Ave., land, $3,500to $1,500; building, $7,400 to$6,500.

Michael Svoronos, 47 WallaceSt., building, $10,900 to $9,500.

Elizabeth and Reginald Wol-eott, 72 SoutJi St., -land, $5,600to $4,050; buildings, $14,900 to$12,4(10.

Effendy and Katrina Nata-nagara, 275 S. Pearl St., land,$2,800 to $1,200; building, $11,-400 to $7,600.

Mrs. Vivian Paulson, 90 W.Front St., land, ?20,700 to $10,-(100; building, $21,600 to $10,-000

Joseph I. Bayer, 148 • 150Monmouth St., building, $20,-

RIVERVIEWRed Rank

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler(nee Janet'Ohlinger), 94 Iron-gate lane, Matawan, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kellers(nee Elizabeth Ghelardi), 156Kinkade Drive, Middletown,son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Viola (neeJudith Ruggiero), 10 Rita Lane,Port Monmoulh, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bo fneeMarion Hunter), 13 AdamPlate, Hazlet, daughter, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kmak(nee Kathleen Small), 249 See-ley Ave., Keansburg, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCue(nee Margaret Rose), 37 JohnSt., Red Bank, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jay(nee Joan Mason), 19 PetersPlace, Red Bank, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart(nee Elizabeth Fensffer), 193Myrtle Ave., Keansburg, son,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Valentinas Meli-nis (nee Regina Stanaitis), 13Fawn Drive, Matawan, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berrien(nee Judith Derby), 34 E. High-and Ave., Atlantic Highlands,

daughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole

Mr. and Mrs. George Helis(nee Irene Thermenos), 842Poole Ave., Hazlet, son, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dra-go (nee Roberta Sirico), 24Crabtree Road, Matawan, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVarti(nee Mary Flynn), 31 NevadaDrive, Hazlet, daughter, yes-terday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Nichlas Ar-riagas (nee Geralda Samol),32 Fourth Ave., Long Branch,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Valan-drillo (nee Mary Ann

For lied Bank and-Rumson' S20II lo $12,500, and, 18-20 j (nee Adele Jupe), 27 Galway

Matawan Township 'following ' Variable winds five knots or I Bright, deductbridge, add two hour-.: S eJa : Leighton Ave., land, $3,100 lo

his oirest on assault and, bill-tery r.-omplaint signed by Miss about 10 knots this afternoonBrown. land tonight. Southeasterly

- - - - - - - . I

^coming southeasterly Long Branch, deduct 1;, mm-1 0011minutes; I $2,500; building, $13,700 to $9,-

utcs: Highlands bridge, add 40; Harold and Edith Mangarel-minutes.' . Ili,- Block 89-A, lot 135, land,

Drive, Hazlet, son, .Saturday.Mr, and Mrs. John Gardiner

(nee Catherine-Strauss), 40 Ap-ple Tree Lane, Old Bridge, son,Saturday.. . ,,

Quirk), 205 West End Ave.,Long Branch, daughter, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid(nee Consetta Siano), 100 Ma-rine Place, Avon, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olsen(nee Bertha Soden), 19 Sea-wood Ave., Keansburg, daugh-ter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo(nee Carol Moratta), 226 Nave-sink Ave., Atlantic Highlands,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dolobow-sky (nee Sheila Lipsky), 3fi4Westwood Ave., Long. Branch,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maguire(nee Margaret Burke), 28 Mon-roe St., Middletown, daughter,yesterday.

MIDDLETOWN - Countymedical examiner C. MalcolmB. Gilman said yesterday heis continuing an investigationinto the death of Mrs. MaryI. Conway, 30, of 260 Nut-swamp Road.

Mrs. Conway was found deadin her station wagon at 6:05a.m. yesterday by her husband,John. The car was in the fam-ily garage with the ignition key

BookmakerFined, PlacedOn Probation

FREEHOLD-An 83-year-oldSpring Lake man was fined$1,000 and given a suspendedtwo-to-three-year state prisonsentence by Superior C o u r tJudge Elvin R. Simmill oncharges of bookmaking Nov. 22in Spring Lake.

The judge also placed Ber-nard F. Bolan of 2214 Old MillRoad, Spring Lake, on twoyears probation.

In pronouncing sentence,Judge Simmill told Mr. Bolanthat he was given every possi-ble break by the court. JudgeSimmill said he was awarethat Mr. Bolan was in verypoor health and he agreed withBernard Greenberg of AsburyPark, who represented Mr. Bo-lan, that if the defendant weresentenced to prison thatit would be tantamount toa life sentence.

Yet the court has a duty toperform, said the judge. Theends of justice would not beserved, however, if he weresent to prison. But there wasno justification for himto break the law, he said.

Mr. Greenberg said that Mr.Bolan had no pension and wasjust living on social security.He added that the defendantgot involved in bookmaking be-cause he needed the money. Hecooperated with police after hewas arrested, lie said.

"I know that justice must beserved," he said, "but justiceshould have mercy." Mr.Greenberg added that his clientwas in poor health and had towear at times a respiratorymask and at all times- a spe-cial head covering.

Conferees(Continued)

The general theme of the 4J4-hour conference was "Unifica-tion of the Black Community."Speakers included Wilson Shep-herd, Asbury Park; Rev. EarlScott, St. Thomas EpiscopalChurch, Red Bank; ThomasDaniels, OakJiurst, vice presi-dent, Asbury Park-NeptuneArea, National Association forthe Advancement of ColoredPeople; John J. Jones, FairHaven, labor and industrycommittee chairman, RedBank Area NAACP; Miss Er-nestine Taylor, Red Bank;Aaron Knight, executive direc-tor, Red Bank CommunityCenter, and Joseph Taylor, ex-ecutive director, MonmouthCommunity Action ProgramInc., the county's anti-povertyagency.

Mr. Murphy and RaymondD. Williams, co-chairman ofthe political and communityaction committee, Red BankArea NAACP, arranged themeeting.

turned on, but t ie motor off.All the car doors and windiwswere closed.

Dr. Gilman said he is not"satisfied whether this is anaccidental death or a suicideor what." He said a final anal-ysis of blood samples and oth-er laboratory results will bemade today to determine thecause of death.

Mrs. Conway was born inNew York City, daughter ofMrs. Robert Graham and, thelate Bernard E, McCaffrey.She was a communicant of St.James Catholic Church, RedBank.

In addition to her husbandand her mother, she is survivedby two sons, Gerard andThomas Conway, and twodaughters, Kathleen and EllenConway, all at home; threebrothers, Brian McCaffrey ofPort Monmouth, and Robertand Joseph McCaffrey, bothof Middletown and her mater-nal grandmother, Mrs. IsabellaFinn of Middletown.

The William S. Anderson Fu-neral Home, Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements,

Avon WifeCharged inMan's Death

AVON - Mrs. Mary Perry,65, of 526 West End Ave., here,will be arraigned before Mu-nicipal Court Judge StephenMaguire at 7 p.m. Wednesdayon a murder charge. She isbeing held in the county Jailwithout bail.

Mrs. Perry is charged withthe murder of her husband,John, 63, who died in JerseyShore Medical Center Thurs-day night. County medicalexaminer Dr. C. Malcolm B.Gilman attributed death to abroken neck and brain hem-orrhage.

According lo " Police ChiefJohn H. Murday, police weresummoned to the Perry homeThursday evening by neighborswho reported a family quarrel.

Mrs. Perry at first wascharged with disorderly con-duct, then booked for murderwhen her husband died a fewhours later.

Dr. Gilman said tests to de-termine if Mr. Perry had beendrinking should be completedtoday.

The Perrys had five childrenand 14 grandchildren.

Police RadarSchedule Told. MIDDLETOWN - . Chief. Jo-,

seph M. McCarthy has an-nounced police radar schedulefor this week:

Today—Tindall Road, Nave-sink Avenue, Bamm HollowRoad and Palmer Avenue.

Tomorrow —Rt. 516, Rt. 36,Rt. 8A and Red Hill Road.

Wednesday — NewmanSprings Road, Rt. 35, CenterAvenue and Broadway andKings Highwky East.

Thursday — Navesink RiverRoad, Port Monmouth Road,Hosford Avenue and Oak HillRoad.

Friday — Kings Highway,New Monmouth Road, Har-mony Road and Park Avenue.

Developpoise... confidence... •ability to deal with people

DALECARNEGIECOURSEin effective speaking, human relations,

DALE CARNEGIE® memory trainingFounder °

Iree demonstrations!HAZLET HOLIDAY INN

RT. 35. HAZLET, N. J.TUES., OCT. 15. 8 P.M.—THURS., OCT. 17, 8 P.M.

TUES., OCT. 22, 8 P.M.—TUES.. OCT. 29, 8 P.M.

10 ways the Dale Carnegie Course will help men and women

1. New self-confidence and poise G. think and speak on your feet

2. Speak effectively 7. Control fear and worry

3. Sell yourself and your ideas 8. Be a better conversationalist

4. Be your best with any group 9. Develop your hidden abilities

5. Remember names 10. Win a better job, more income.

DALE CARNEGIE COURSESPresented by

WES WESTROM & ASSOC.P.O. BOX 1345

PLAINFIELD, N, J. 07060 TELEPHONE 753-V354

THE DAILY REGISTER, Mon%, October 14,

Top of the NewsPBAGUE — Premier Oldrieh Cernik went back to Mos-

cow today for more talks with Soviet leaders.Radio Prague said Cernik would "discuss some of the

questions which are the result of the Moscow Protocol" be-tween Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union. This i3 the Aug.26 agreement providing for a gradual withdrawal of oc-cupation troops from Czechoslovakia as Soviet demands forreversal of the liberalization trend in Czechoslovakia aremet.

The broadcast did not say whether the premier had goneto sign a treaty legalizing the stay of part of the occupationforces after the expected departure of the majority of thembefore winter.

Cernik and Czechoslovak Comunist party chief AlexanderDubcek committed Czechoslovakia to sign such a treaty intheir visit to Moscow Oct. 3-4, but considerable oppositionto it had been reported from workers and trade union groups.

Spina Trial Resumes TodayNEWARK - The trial of Newark Police Director Dom-

inick A. Spina on charges of failing to crack down on illegalgambling operations resumes today, with only one morejuror to be selected.

Three jurors were chosen Friday, bringing the numberImpaneled to 13. Sixteen prospective jurors were dismissedduring the week of selection which began last Monday.

Spina, 57, has pleaded innocent to two counts of non-feasance against him.

Superior Court Judge Joseph H. Stamler, presiding inthe case, ordered the jurors' names kept secret.

2 Panama Guards KilledPANAMA — Snipers killed two Panama National Guard

soldiers in a one-hour battle not far from the presidentialpalace last -night as deposed President Arnulfo Arias calledon his supporters to wage "total war" against the militaryleaders who overthrew him.

Arias who took refuge in the U.S.-controlled Canal Zoneafter the coup Friday night 11 days after he took office,predicted there would be "death and desolation" unless themilitary chiefs who deposed him "leave the places they con-trol."

Guard spokesmen said two guardsmen were killed andno others wounded in the fighting in the downtown Maranonslum district. But newsmen saw three guardsmen and a ci-vilian hit by gun fire.

A spotter plane circled overhead as guardsmen clearedthe area and imposed a curfew from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.Crowds were dispersed without difficulty and quiet settledover the city as the curfew went into effect.

The guard is Panama's army.

Wife Held in SlayingMARLBORO - Mrs. Virginia

Powell, 38, is being held with-out bail iii the county jail ona charge of murder in the fa-tal shooting of her 40-year-oldhusband, James, early yester-day.

Mrs. Powell was arraignedbefore Township Court JudgeEarle Harrington yesterday onthe homicide charge. A pre-liminary hearing is sched-uled for Saturday.

County Medical ExaminerDr. C. Malcom B. Gilman saidMr. Powell was shot in thechest with a .12-gauge shotgunv.'hile standing on the backporch of the Powell's Hoberis-ville Road home. The mandied instantly of destruction of

"•'Vital" tissue and hemorrhage,Dr. Gilman said.

The shooting occurred about3 a.m., Marlboro Township po-lice said.

Mr. and Mrs. Powell are par-ents of eight young children,police said. The oldest report-edly is 18.

Marlboro Township policedeclined to give' any additionalinformation about the fatalshooting.

The investigation is beingconducted by Monmouth Coun-ty Detectives Andrew Manningand Albert McCormick andMarlboro Township DetectiveDaniel Myers and Special Of-ficer Kenneth Miller.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, will be in charge offuneral- arrangements for Mr.Powell.

The Square? Because it's there.

HONORED — A. Herbert Cubero of 491 Monmouth Road, West Long Branch,second from left, displays an honorary "ambassadorship" conferred on him byforeign military officers at a recaption at the Ft. Monmouth officers' club Satur-day night. Mr. Cubero shows the certificate at a reception in his home last nightfor the men who honored him on Columbus Day. They are, from left, Col. Augus-tine Soto of Chile, Capt. Jose Sintas, of the Spanish Army General Staff, Capt.Nelson Acosta of Equador, and Maj. Fernando Verplaetsen of Argentina. The of-ficers .honored Mr. Cubero for "continual hospitality" to all visiting dignitaries.Mrs. William B. Latta, wife of the commanding general of Ft. Monmouth, pre-sented the certificate for the visiting officers. " (Register Staff Photo)

NYC Schools ClosedAgain in Teacher Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - Aspokesman for the teachers'union announced today that"the strike is on in accord-ance with the vote of the mem-bership." The strike was ex-pected to close nearly all thecity's 900 public schools forthe third tune in six weeks.

Meanwhile, three policemenwere shot and wounded onduty outside a school inBrooklyn's Ocean Hill-Browns-ville district where teacherdismissals by a community

the dispute with Uie AFL-CIOFederation, of Teach-United

ers.The union membership voted

last night and early today ona strike endorsement — byan announced 6,042 to 2,128vote.

As that vote was being reg-istered, an apparent riflemansniper fired down on the tJireeofficers from a tenement roof-top just before last midnight.Their wounds were not con-sidered serious, the buUetsstriking them being deflected

school board had precipitated off a utility pole, One was re-

leased from a hospital aftertreatment.

More than a dozen patrolcars searched the neighbor-hood in the racially tense dis-trict, and 30 detectiveslaunched a door-to-door, cellar-to-backyard search for a manof about 24 believed to be thesniper. He was the object ofa citywide alert.

The teacher strike in thenation's biggest public schoolsystem — 1.1 million pupils —was the third unscheduled stu-dent holiday since the schoolyear began last month.

Stout Solidly Supports Nixon,Would Give Him House Vote

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Re-publican congressional candidate Richard R. Stout todaymade it clear he is supportingRichard M. Nixon "100 percent" as the next President ofthe United States.

The GOP S t a t ecampaigning for

Senator,election

in New Jersey's Third Congres-sional District, issued thisstatement:

"I voted for Dick Nixon atthe Republican Convention inMiami Beach. I am voting forDick Nixon on election day,Nov. 5th. And as theCongressman representing thisdistrict next year, if the presidential election is thrown in/to the House of Rep-resentatives, I will cast myvote in the New Jersey Con-gressional Delegation for DickNixon.

"This nation cannot affordfour more years of JohnsonHumphrey administration pol-icies.

"We cannot afford any morewishy-washy policies and publie utterances by its leadersand representatives.

"Dick Nixon stands head and

Senior citizensBe wise...

bank with us

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANKAllenhurst* Allentown • Bradley B«och - EotontownF«mningdole'- Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (?) • Freehold TvvsftLong Branch (2) • Marlboro - Matawan • Neptune Clt/Rumitn • Sea Bright • Shrawibury • Spring Lake Htlghta

M I M I » FBoen*u DEPOSIT INIURANCI COPIWDSATION

no service chargeon your regular

personal checkingaccountIf you are 65 years youngand have a regularpersonal checking accountor open one at *•The Central Jersey Bankand Trust Companyyou will not be subjectto service charges.

SERVICE IS OUR.BIGGEST ASSET!

CAM WE HELP YOU ?

shoulders above Hubert Hum-phrey in talent, experience andthe necessary wisdom to leadAmerica.

"While I seek the support ofall voters in this district, I willnot seek it with vague statesments about my loyalties 'orabout my intentions as a Con-gressman.

"I will not seek such sup-port by hinting that I mightvote for Mr. Humphrey f o rPresident or by hinting that Imight vote for Mr. Wallace.

"I am quite happy that theman I am backing is a Eepub-

Gen. Hines, 100,Ex-Chief of Staff

WASHINGTON (AP)' - Gen.John L. Hines, 100-year-old for-mer Army chief of staff, isdead.

Hines, oldest living graduateof West Point, died Sunday ofpneumonia in Walter ReedArmy Hospital where he hadbeen a patient for two years.

An 1891 graduate of WestPoint, Hines was Army chiefof staff from 1924 to 1926.

He retired 37 years ago aftera 41-year career in the Army.

Hines was a native of WhiteSulphur Springs, W. Va.

He will be buried in Arling-ton National Cemetery on adate to be determined.

Justus ZeissFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

Justus Zeiss, 65, of Dutch LaneRoad died Thursday in theJohn J. Montgomery MedicalHome, Freehold, after a longillness.

Born in New "York City, Mr.Zeiss was a resident of Mon-mouth County most of his life,and had lived in Keansburg be-fore coming here.

He is survived by another ,Anton Zeiss pf Cape Coral, Fla.

Services were held yesterdayin the Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, with the Rev. JamesR. Memmott, paster of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofFreehold, officiating. Intermentwas this morning in WoodlawnCemetery, The Bronx, N.Y.

Mrs. CavanaughBLOOMFIELD-Mrs. Minnie

Slater Cavanaugd, 81, pf .36Walnut St. died Saturday. Shewas the mother of Mrs. AnnPelusio of Belford.

Also surviving are two sons, •Thomas E. Cavanaugh ofTobyhanna, Pa., and JosephF. Cavanaugh of Philadelphia;two other daughters, Mrs.Mary Avena of Newark andMrs. Theresa Smith of Bloom-field; a brother, Frank Slateof Scranton, Pa.; a sister, Mrs.Emily Stanton of Syracuse,N.Y.; 23 grandchildren, and 17great-grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiem willbe offered at IB a.m. tomor/owin St,. 'Stephen's CatholicChurch. The Condon FuneralHome, Kearny, is in charge ofarrangements.. ;,

lican. Unfortunately, there areCongressional candidates whoare unable to express the samejoy about the presidential can-didate of their choice. 1 findit strange that there are Con-gressional candidates who supported the Johnson-Humphreyteam and who cast their Demo-crat convention vote for Mr.Humphrey but now, for onereason or another, wish to dis-own him." ^

Paglione YouthKilled in Crash

WOODBRIDGE - JamesPaglione, 17, of 8615 NewkirkAve., North Bergen, formerlyof Matawafi, was killed earlySaturday when his car strucka conaete pillar supporting the

arden State Parkway over-pass on Kt. 9.

The youth lived on Main St.,Matawan, and attended Mata-wan schools until four yearsago when his family moved toNorth Bergen. He was a fre-quent Matawan visitor and re-portedly was returning to hisNorth Bergen home after visiting friends thereaccident occurred.

when the

Mxon Would Bolster NATO

Wallace Airs PlatformBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George C. Wallace — whoserunning mate heads for Viet-nam tonight for a first handreport on the war — has -un-veiled a platform pledgingstates rights and efforts torestore law and order and set-tle the war.

The American Independentcandidate said yesterday hewill spell out his programs toreplace "the fearful and ineptleadership" of the two majorparties plank-by-plank inspeeches between now andelection day.

Wallace's running mate,Curtis E, LeMay, leaves on afour-day war-zone inspectiontrip in Vietnam after saying he'very definitely" favors re-

sumption of widescale bombingof North Vietnam.

Republican presidential candi-date Richard M. Nixon, mean-while, has pledged efforts torevitalize the North Atlanticalliance in Europe if elected.And Democrat Hubert H. Hum-phrey has outlined anti-crimeprograms including a 10-fold in-crease in federal funds.

13,000 WordsAmerican Independent, Wal-

lace said the 13,000-word plat-form he released yesterday isaimed at restoring U.S. leader-ship in the world and provid-ing Americans some hope ofrelief from "turmoil, frustra-tion and confusion" which heblamed on both major parties.

Highlights included:

Library Is Open(Continued)

building was-designed for "thepublic. It is a symbol of to-day's knowledge, he said, itspeaks for today's knowledge.

Freeholder Benjamin H.Danskin, director of countybuildings and grounds, said hewas thrilled with the building.He said that Miss Julia H.Killian, director of the Mon-mouth County Library, had puther heart and soul into theproject. He also complimentedeveryone for getting the build-ing ready by the dedicationdate.

Mr. Invin said the countyowes a debt of gratitude toGene A. Genola of Deal whohad donated the site for thelibrary. Mr. Genola was notpresent for the ceremonies.Miss Killian reported that hewas ill.

"Today is a great day forShrewsbury,'.' said its mayor,Frederic Messina. "Shrews-bury extends its hand of wel-:ome to all who use the build-ing," he said. He also com-plimented the Board of Free-holders for its farsightedness inproviding the area referencecenter.

Ben Grimm, president of theNew Jersey Library Assoclation, said the center is amagnificant library building.The Monmouth County Librarysystem is providing better ser-vice to its people, he said.

Henry J. Michniewski, co-ordinator of Public Libraries,L.S.C.A., New Jersey StateLibrary, said this building isthe capstone of the services ofMiss Killian.

He added that MonmouthCounty was lucky in gettingfederal funds for its libraryproject last year. If it appliedthis year, he said, it couldn'tget them,

The cost of the Apollo shotcould put libraries in everypart of the state were they areneeded, said Mr. Miehniewski,adding that the cost of a jetfighter could provide 12 li-braries.

This building will be mean-ingless, he said, as will booksin it and the library staff thatmaintains it unless it is used.

William K. Madden, presi-dent of the Friends of the Mon-mouth County Library Associa-ion, said this building was theirst step in the further de-

velopment of the county librarysystem. He hoped that the sys-tem could be developed all over

;he county.Maj. Gen. Paul A. Fpyerei-

sen, U.S. Program Project/-Manager, Project Mallard, saidthat the library is a collectionof graphic art designed for useand he said the military per-sonnel of Fort Monmouth willbe most appreciative in usingthe facility.

The reference center is aone-story building of poured-in-place concrete with texturedexterior surfaces. It is fullyairconditioned and has glareproof windows.

It now stocks 50,000 volumesbut has room for 150,000. Thelibrary has a complete Libraryof Congress catalogue and thestandard indexes.

It also has about 550 period-icals, 2,500 phonograph rec-~ords, 5,000 rolls of microfilm,microfilm readers and printersa photo-copying machine, coinoperated typewriters and talk-ing books and other material[or the blind.

The center has an entranceramp for the handicapped, anda meeting room for 100 per-sons for formal educational in-struction, lectures and film pro-grams.

The interior of the center islaid out in red wall-to-wallcarpeting, accented by whitepillars and modern whitechairs. The $650,299 building ison a seven-acre tract on theeast side of the highway.

Library hours for the adulidepartment will be 9 a.m. top.m. on Monday, Wednesdaysand Fridays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.mon Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays. In the future thehours will be 9-to-9 Mondaythrough Friday.

For the children's depart-ment, the hours will be 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. on Mondays andWednesdays and 9 a.m. to 5p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays,Friday and Saturdays. It, too,will be opened from 9-to-9 inthe future.

—A military victory in Viet,nam with conventional weapons.

peace negotiations fail; ridDefense Department of thos«who foster a "no-win" policy.

—Pursuit of peace throughinternational cooperation andunderstanding to limits con-istent with U.S. interests.

-Appointment of a toughattorney general; efforts torestore respect for the law andtor enforcement officers, andi system of periodic recon-firmation of Supreme Courtjustices by the Senate andfederal judges by the electorateto make them accountable fordecisions.

—Restoration to state govern-ments of powers "unlawfullyseized by the federal govern-iflent," including control ofpublic schools, fair-housinglegislation and setting of voterqualifications for state andlocal elections.

—Benefits for persons overage 65 including a 60 per centincrease in Social Security with

$100 monthly minimum andannual cost-of-living increases;uninterrupted nursing homecare under Medicare for per-sons whose chronic illnesses re-quire it.

Wallace said in an interviewwith Associated Press editorshe would set a time limit onVietnam peace negotiations andseek military victory if noagreement were reached.

He told the AP editors localpolice should be permitted touse "whatever methods arenecessary" to prevent or stoplawlessness and disorder. Hesaid as president he would askCongress to overturn two re-cent Supreme Court decisionson criminal suspects' rightswhich he said have helped in-crease the crime rate.

Crash Injures 5In Morganville

MORGANVIbLE - Fivepersons were treated and re-leased at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, and three cars towedaway after a three-car acci-dent on Rt. 79 near ChurchRoad at 5 p.m. yesterday,Marlboro police reported.

They identified the driversas Andrew J. Zelewak Jr.,Hudson St., Marlboro; William,W. Joralemon, 103 MiddlesexRoad, Matawan and GlenHiginbotham, Crine Road,here.

Injured were Mr. Zelewak,and Mr. Joralemon and pas-sengers Maria and RalphHiginbotham and Claire Jora-lemon. Patrolmen Thomas"Wallace and Jack Collins haveissued no summons pendingfurther investigation.

WEST FURNITURE CO.Keyport 264-0181

features . . .

"LEESCARPET"

EST. 1869Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9

A NEW EASY PROVEN WAY TOBUY OR SELL YOUR HOME

Offered for the First Time in Monmouth County

HERE IT IS . . . OPENS OCTOBER 14THWhat is it? When you're buying, the Gallery of Homes hslps you selectyour favorite homo before you inspect it, as you browse, at your ease,in relaxed living room surroundings. You choose from phofos of a wideselection of homes, ranch, split-level, modern, Victorian and Colonial.When you're selling, you-benefit from a dramatic display of your hom«. . . plus a complete referral service of more than 200 top Realtors in theUnited States, Canada and Hawaii, doing a business of $5 billion a year.Ons of our Gallery sales experts will alert you to the latest listings, andpost you with pertinent information on community and current mortgagemarket conditions. Call us today.

Let Your Eyes Do the Traveling!

For Full Information, Phone Sterling Thompson & AssociatesMiddlerown Gallery • 340 'Highway 35 • 747-5600Rumson Gallery

Matawan Gallery45 West River Road

20 Hjghway 34 •' 747-0900566-0400

• • - »

Mrt, PeleinfeFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Mis. Minnie Peleszak, 79, ofJaekswa Mills Road died sud-denly yestertay to her home.

She was born in Philadelphia,' and was a communicant of St.Hose of Lima Catholic Church,Freehold.

Surviving are her husband,Antiiony Peleszak: threedaughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mo-

C l a u d e A . P a r k e rBRADLEY BEACH - The

name of. the brother of ClaudeA, Parker, 508V6 Newark Ave.,who died Friday In his home,was incorrectly reported In Fri-day's Register. Mr. Parker'sbrother is Howard F. Parkerof Red Bank, not Harold F.

GETTING UPNIGHTS S S TCommon Kidney or Bladder Irrita-tion* main many nun *nd woman

• tool u n w and iwrvoui <rom frequent,tmrntfif or ttchlng urination nlfht• nd <Uy. StconOully, you miy lnie• I M P anl nave Heidicne. Btckncheand I « l olAtr, tirtd, iXprMMd. In»uch casei, CYSTEX uiualiy trwmrelaxing comfort fey CUTBMR Irrllat-Ing germs In add urine and quickly•ejInrPaln.GMCVSTEXtttfruHllU.

JecH of FreeboM, Mrs. MinnieSnyder of Staten Island andMrs. Eleanor Townley of Free-bold; two sons, William Schied-el of Marlboro and Raymond'Schiedel of Staten Island; a sis-ter, Mrs. Emma Hunt ofPhiladelphia; 10 grandchildrenand nine great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday InSt. Rose of Lima Church. In-terment w!fl be in St. Rose ofLima Cemetery. The C.H.T.Clayton Funeral Home, Adel-phia, is in charge of arrange-ments.

O t i s F . Cot tre l lFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Otis F. Cottrell, 70, of SIloEmRoad died In Green GroveNursing Home, Neptune.

Mr. Cottrell was born here,and was a farmer.

He is survived by a sister,Mrs. Bessie F. Gant of RrlrtcTownship, and several niecesand nephews.

Services will be tomorrow at11 a.m. in the C. H. T. ClaytonFuneral Home, Adelphia.Interment will follow In Per-rineville Cemetery.

PUBLIC NOTICE!The Wt*f Kconibnra Wattr Company will

eommtnet with tht flushing of fir* hydranrt

from October 10 through Oetobsr 25,

IntlHflv*, during thi hours of 10 p.m. fo B

a.m. Your cooperation during this ported of

flushing will bo greatly appreciated.

WEST KEANSBURGWATER COMPANY

Minn P.

OAKHURST - Mlnas P.Lendis, 75, of 7 Klein St. diedFriday; at . Honmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

He was a former owner ofthe Monmouth Queen Diner,'Eatontown and the FreeholdGrille Diner, Freehold. Hewas a retired cashier.

Bern In Greece, he had livedhere for 11 years.

Mr. Undis was a memberof the St. George Greek Ortho-dox Ohurch, Asbury Park. Hewas also a member of the NewItochelle Lodge 1033 F&AM,New Rochelle, New York.

He Ls survived by his wife,Mrs, Irene M. Lendis; twosons, Nicholas M. Lendis ofDeal and Michael M. Undis,here; a daughter, Mrs. SophiaM. Chiotls, Bel Alre, Ohio; abrother, Emmanuel Lendis ofBaltimore; and five grandchil-dren.

The funeral will be this af-ternoon at 2 o'clock in St.George's Greek OrthodoxChurch, Asbury Park. Burialwill be in Maplewood Ceme-tery, Freehold, under directionof the Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals, Eatontown.

REGISTER,Monday, October 14,1968

INSTALL

SAY GOODBYE TO PAINTING FOR-EVER. ADD BIG VALUE AND GREAT-ER INSULATION TO YOUR HOME.

Call Today for

FREE ESTIMATE• NO MONEY DOWN i* TAKI YEARS TO PAY

• M I D I U V H Y - . • ; -Sotwfay I A.M-tilO P.M.

Wtdamhr, am) hWoy 'HI » P.M.

32 IROAD ST. • 741'7500 • RED BANK3 CRIDIT TMMS AYAILAiLI

• IUWHT • Msr CHARGI t PROWHI cubrr

DKATH NOTICE!TUliLM — SlitMieUi of Count? JM.,a u n n a l , H.J. on OctoliM u . WII»of tttt «t« O»r! Tullli 8r.. mother ofMr«. luy Blnfioiaj-y. Mtl. Mart.

M»lWn TO1IH. »!»•>•, M" FlorencjTope and brother waTrnnn Jeter, 18•raiyJcMMMn, M |r*U (rudchlUrtnand om irut , ( n i t inndohlld.run«ral Tuwday U 1 p.m. 1mm » •It. MtrtlJ, A.M.U. Won fiK".0"'CWfwood. Frltwll may MlI-MolKiarfrom 2 until 10 p.m. Arrangement* barUi» Jame* Funwal H»m«, Perth Am.Dor, N.J.

DEATH NOTIOMPUCK. MUT J. (n« KlMlM] at Bolls-»lll«, N. J., Octofcar 33, 1W8. BelovedMle of Ole H-te l»nlrt J. Per* Imotlwr <* Mn. IMlrto F (Merl« T.)Wormann, t>anlel J., fiWmfltU), Ray-mond A., BkwmflfKl, chtriM M. o!T n u , ru«n« F. of Red Bank, PoKrt, ot umdranrt: «Wu at Ism. IDomwUtoKeon ot Arlington end Alra. JotinPerron or OliaUiam. ASso mirrlvlnt( f M M t n nA •!* >TetoUtldxon, Ilelftllvel and friends, alsoRotary Hoolptr of Bt. Hnrv't churchand O. I), of A. Court flancta Maria,«i, «r« llndly mvJtfd to attend tn«funvmi from tba "Kleroan Funera]Home" 101 Union Ave., Belleville, onWednesday i t ( a.m. Wsh l l u i olRequiem In fit. tomry'B Ohuroh, Nut-ley, at 9 a.xn. Interment In tiis Cemi-t»ry ol ttit Holy »«naa.1»r. viuunitioun 24 and 740 p.m.

Bobby Banker sayt," We stand guard overyour valuable papers."

Rent a safe depositbox. You have the

only key.

rMmlBank

There's an office near you!

Joseph J. HuberFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Joseph J. Huber, 59, of 36 LakeDrive died yesterday in h i shome.

He was born In Hobokenand had lived here 45 yean.

He had retired from his po-sition as a supervisor with theAtlantic and Pacific Tea Com-pany.

Surviving are his wile, Mrs.Josephine Huber; a daughter,Mrs. Rosemarle Dore, athomer a sister, Mrs. LucyMetzler of Point Pleasant; twobrothers, John Huber of S e aGirt and Edward Huber ofBrick Township, and onegrandchild.

A Requiem Mass wtll be of-fered Wednesday at 11 a.m. atSt. Rosa of Lima CatholicChurch, Freehold, followed byInterment in St. Hose of LimaCemetery. The C. H. T. Clay-ton Funeral Home, Adelphia,ls in charga of arrangements.

M rs . O ' S h i i u g h n e s g yWAYSIDE - Mn. Elsie W.

O'snaugnnessy, 77, of 203 coldIndian Springs Road died Sat-urday In Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune.

She was the widow of Ed-ward J. O'Shaughnessy.

Mrs. O'Shaughnessy had livedin Rldgewood before coininghere 18 years ago.

She was a member of Trin-ity Episcopal Churdi, AstmryPark, taught Sunday school atthe church and was In chargeof Christian education forthe Episcopal Churchwom-en's group at the church. Shewas also a former member ofthe church Altsr Guild.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Carl KlOlan, with whomshe lived; three sons, Col. Ed-ward J. O'Sbaughnesay of Alex-andria, Va., a doctor with theU.S. Army Medical Corps InVietnam, Kenneth B. Watsonof Paramus and Henry J, Wat-son of Webstar, N X , and ninegrandchildren.

Services will be held at theTrinity Episcopal Church fol-lowed by interment in ValleauCemetery, Ridgewood. TheRichard C. Holdal FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mrs. Bessie BrownPORT MONMOUTH - Mrs.

Bessie B. Brown, 76, of 92Msln St. died Thursday In Riv-ervlew Hospital, Bed Bank, after a long illness.

Born In Saglnaw, Mich., shewas a resident of tiie Middle-town area for 40 years.

She was the widow of GeorgeW. Brown.

Surviving are a son, HenryB. Brown of Belford; f o u rdaughters, Miss MildredBrown, at home, Mrs, WilliamPoling of Eaugallde, Fla., Mr».Carmel Bongort of Matawan,and Mrs. Frank Mulvey ofRed Bank; a brother in Michi-gan, and 10 grandchildren.

Services were held thismorning in Scott FuneralHome, Belford, with the Rev.A. D. Magaw, pastor of PortMonmouth Community Church,officiating. Burial was inShoreland Memorial Gardens,Hazlet.

* Dominic J. VicarioLONG BKANCH-DominlC J,

Vicario, 5t, of 178 Third Ave,died Saturday in MonmouthMedical Center.

Bora in Bangor, Pa., be wasa former Philadelphia resident.He had lived here 10 years.

Mr. Vicario was an electri-cian for the Electro-Sales Divi-sion oi Bell Telephone Labora-tories, HolmdeL He wagmember of the Long BranchLodge of Elks, a member ofthe United Electrical WorkersUnion, Wlnstoa-Salem, N.C.,and an honorary member ofthe Oceanic Fire Co.

Surviving his his mother,Mrs. Phllomena Vicario; a son,Bonald Vicario; two brothers,Daniel and Joseph Vicario, allof Philadelphia; five sisters,Mrs. Angelina Gesualdo, Mrs.Grace Kaplan and Mrs. HitaFlna, also Philadelphia, MissCatherine Vicario of Croy-den, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Jost,LynnewaU,

The Damiano Funeral Home,here, is in charge of arrange-ments. Burial wiH be in Phila-delphia.

Edwin R. McKeon

WNQ BRANCH - Edwin HMcKeon, 76, of 104 NorwoodAve. died Wednesday in Hiverview Hospital, Bed Bank.

Born in N^ark, he was aretired salesman and was aWorld War I Navy veteran.

Surviving are two sons, ERobert McKeon of Brielle andDonald A, McKeon of Eoontonand four sisters, Miss SarahMcKeon, at home, Mrs. AgnesStanton of Hed Bank, Mrs. Mar-garet Merrill of Irvington andMrs. Ellen McAlnsh of Mystic,Conn,

The Mood Funeral Home,East Orange, was in charga ofarrangements,

Held in GermanyIn Wife's Death

WILDFLECKEN, Germany(AP) - U.S. Army Sgt. Bern'hard Taylor, 27, ol LongBranch, N.J., was taken intocustody by military police ye»terday in the fatal stabbing ofhis wife, 29, German policesaid.

They said the stabbing oc-curred after a party at whichTaylor accused his wife offlirting.

69 Gamaro S3 Sport Goupe, pita RS equipment

Main ornce:lot Cheitanl St.

IU4 Bank, If. 1. tTIOlBrucb Offlceil

t i l Bt. M, WdObUm, H. I.3d EMt Ma4a St., tiKbtia, V, 1.

m BraaJwrng. \jimt BrMU. N. 1.•>tabUil»4 In 1871 by John H. Cook

mud Heaiy ClayrsbUahed bj Tb<- Red B u t K«iUI«r.

Incorporatedlftmber of Ui« Ajtoolated Preai —

The AjsoolatM Proa U antlUed exoliulvelr to Hit aie Mr tepubllcatlwiof all Uv> looal newi printed In thlinowlpar«r at ««n u all AP rowid i t &

Second clali pnatinBanK, W. J. O7701 aSd

uli ftl P b l— — aM at addlllonilmuling offlcM. Fubllatud dally llto-iif through FlUay.

Bofflv Dellvor^ by Carrier—45 Cents Per Week

Subscription Prlcea In Advanca[lo copy at oounttt, 19 o « t i : hy

mal: IS «ental month - K , » 5 montha-tB.M

Justice MasnuutnoDies at Age of 71

PITTSBURGH - Michael A.Musmanoo — Pennsylvania Su-preme Court justice, prolificwriter, fervent patriot and aJudge at war dimes trials fol-lowing World War n is dead atthe age of 71.

The justice, who frequentlystirred controversy by speak-ing out on issues of the day,died of a stroke at Mercy Hos-pital Saturday night'

Death came to the jurist onColumbus Bay, a holiday thathe cherished while defendingthe Italian explorer from de-tractors who sought to provethat other men had discoveredAmerica.

Justice Musmanno, himselfthe son of Italian immigrant*,was to have been grand mar-shal of the Columbus Day Pa-rade in Pittsburgh on Satur-day.

C. E.BED BANE - Services were

held this morning in the FirstPresbyterian Chapel for Clar-ence E. Van Name, 89, of 132South St., who died Friday inRiverview Hospital,

He was born in Newark andhad lived in Glen Ridge beforecoming here eight years ago.

Mr. Van Name retired fouryears ago after 36 years withChemical Bank New York Trustwhere he was a bank examin-er.

He was a member of theFirst Presbyterian Church andthe Quarter Century Club, NewYork.

He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Elsie Croll Van Name; adaughter, Mrs. John R. Emoryof Rumson; a sister, Mrs. Sal-ly E. Scott of Hackettstown andfour grandchildren.

The Adams Memorial Homewas in charge of arrangements.

Fre&etitk G. Knnke]W>NG BRANCH - Freder-

ick G. Kunkel, 74, at 14* Dun-bar Ave., died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center.

Mr. Kurftel was born in AUr-bana, Ohio and had been aLong Branch resident for 40years. He was a retiredleather salesman and an Armyveteran of World War I. Hewas a member of American Le-gion Post 73 of Fond-du-lac,Wls., for 59 years.

He is survived by his son,Richard K. Kunkel of the Ca-nal Zone; three sisters, Mrs.Charles R. Keller of San Fran-cisco, Calif., and the MissesLaura and Louise Kunkel ofFond-du-lac, and eight grand-children.

The funeral will be tomor-row at 1:30 p.m. at the Dami-ano Funeral Home with theRev. Robert H. Pearson offici-ating. Burial will be in Wood-bine Cemetery, Oceanport.

The dlllerence U not In the price .tat in 82 year* ol reputation!

TSo TuioAre Alike

and this goes for diamonds as veil.

A fact you will find out when you*

buy diamonds at Reussilles'.

Robert de la Reussille, a member of

the American Gemological Society, will, personally expldih to ydti the char-

acteristics of each stone and fully explain its value. You can carefully

examine each diamond and make your selection in the privacy of our '

"room up front."

See why there is a difference in what you buy and where you buy.

May we suggest: • •, '

1—A diamond engagement ring in 18K. yellow

gold 4 prongs weighing ,85 cts $880

2—Man's .25 ct 14K. yellow gold florentined and

T black enamel ring . ; . ; . . . . . . . $ 2 0 0

3—Engagement ring in 18K. white gold with 6

[ tailored prongs, weighing .46 cts. $435-

EUSSILLES

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATIONSPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

OCTOBER 15, 19683:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M.

1. To purchase a plot of ground at Kings Highway and East Road. Thii Itadjacent to four plus acres owned by the Township. The plot containseight plus acres. This will be the site of a future elementary school.

2. To purchase a plot of three acres from Croydon Hall Academy of thecorner of Leonardvllle Road and Rice Lane. This will be for additionalplay facilities at Bayshore Junior High School.

3. To grade and improve the land.

4. To transfer the sum of $57,000 from the Current Expense surplus tothe Capital Outlay account for the purposes referred to In (1) , (2)and (3).

This action will not increase the amount to be raised by taxes.

POLLING DISTRICTS

Ask the kid who owns one.Some people have a bard time

communicating with youth.Not us.We just bring on the 1^69

Camaro, then tell it like it is.It ia: Restyled irlside and out

with a new grille, new bumpers,new parking lights, new instru-ment pa.nel, new. steering wheel,new striping, and new color*

including Hugger Orange, whichis wfld.

I t is: Fall of new featuresincluding bigger outlets for theAstro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand-ard V8, and a lock for the steeringcolumn, ignition and transmissionlever.

,It is: Available with a littledevice that automatically washes

your headlights when yon hold thewindshield washer button in.

It is: Still wider and weightierthan the rival sportster we're toopolite to name.

You should drive a 1969 Camaroat your Chevrolet dealer's thefirst chance you get mmMBtm* '

Even if you're 42. ^ B U /

Putting you first, keeps us first

Middlerown SchoolDistricts 1, 22&31

Navetink SchoolDistricts 2 & 29

.Belford School* ' District 3

Leonardo Grade SchoolDistricts 4.9&S4

Lincroft SchoolDistricts S, 19 & 25

Pert Monmouth SchoolDistricts 6 & 21

East Keansburg SchoolDistricts 7,17 & 27

Falrview SchoolDistricts 8,18 & 28

River Plaza SchoolDistricts 10,12 & 20

Middlerown Twp. High SchoolDiitrkU 11 & 14

Bayview School -Districti 13&23

Harmony SchoolDistricts IS, 16 & 26

Thompson Junior Nigh SchoolDistrict 30

Middfetown Township Board of Education

Joseph P. Madden, State Union Leader Monday, October 14, 1968—5

SPUING LAKE - A Eequi-em Mass will be offered to-morrow at 10 a.m. In St. Cath-arine's Catholiq Church for Jo-seph P. Maddeiij 58, who diedFriday in his home at 125 Mon-roe Ave.

Mr, Madden began his ca-reer as a construction worker40 years ago, when he becameactive in the labor movement.For the past 30 years, he hasbeen president and businessmanager of the Heavy and Gen-eral Construction Laborers' Lo-cal Union 472, AFL-CIO, an or-ganization with 12,000 men en-gaged in highway, bridge andtunnel projects in the state.

He also was chairman of theboard of trustees of that union'spension and welfare funds;vice president of ttie New Jer-sey State Building and Con-struction Trades Council; amember of the Governor's

Committee of the ConstructionSafety Council, and a memberof the board of trustees of Ste-vens Academy in Hoboken.

Less than a month ago, Gov-ernor Richard J. Hughes wasamong those paying tribute tohim at a testimonial dinner inNewark at which he wasnamed 1968 Ironbound Citizenof the Year. At his request,proceeds of the dinner went tothe Salvation Army IronboundBoys' Club of Newark, an or-ganization in which he was ac-tive for many years.

Throughout his life, Mr. Mad-den avidly supported youth ath-letic and educational activity,including work for CatholicYouth Organization basketballand Little League baseball.

Several years ago he wasnamed "Labor Man of theYear" by the government ofIsrael for his aid in a bond

JOSEPH P. MABDEflIt truly can be solemnly repeated that In bis tireless,

nnselflsh dedication in the cause of his fellowman and hiscountry, he sacrificed Us life, and "Greater love than thishas no man."

We thank Almighty God for these years we have hadwith him, for this cherished friendship He has permitted nsto experience, and for the memory of this great friendwhich shall endure.

As a God-fearing husband and parent, it has beenobvious that the comfort and security he provided wasunparalleled. His family life will stand as a shining markin the serenity and bliss he generated.

It would be difficult, If not impossible, to enumerateall of the honors and positions he has attained, bnt sufficeit to state that with all of this he persisted in this tumultu-ous labor movement with its problems, its strife and Itshazards.

He not only brought the Laborers' Local Union 472,which he headed, and laborers and construction workersin general, a better life, but a dignity and pride that en-compassed the membership and its families, and In com-munities in New Jersey his avowed opposition to Injustice,privation and discrimination is legend.

To his beloved wife, Marion; son, William J.; daugh-ter, Margaret Ann, and to his countless friends and asso-ciates In his Union that he made so great, and to all as-sociated with him hi all of the Labor realm, we with theheaviest of hearts, in sheerest of sorrow, submit onrdeepest condolences. His departure leaves ns parentlesschildren. This is our darkest hour.

Joseph P. Madden is gone to his heavenly reward,his highest honor. Close to the Almighty he served sowell, we are certain to him will be given the Benedictionol "Well done thy good and faithful servant."

MAY HE REST IN PEACE

The Officers and the Executive Board,Heavy and General Construction Laborers,Local 472 - A.F.L. - C.I.O. of N. J.

1

drive for/the then young na-tion, The success of the driveenabled care for refugees giv-en sanctuary in Israel.

A year ago he received theSt. James Hospital of Newark"Distinguished Service Award"for his efforts in the hospital'sbehalf. He also was labor chair-man of the Cerebral Pal-sy fund-raising drive in 1966,and for many years'participat-ed In Red Cross drives, includ-ing blood bank campaigns.

In the Korean conflict, Mr.Madden headed a drive thatsucceeded in getting tons ofclothing for war victims there.When polio was running ram-pant, he spearheaded cam-paigns through which equip-

ment, including iron lungs, wasfurnished hospitals in northernNew Jersey.

A native of Jersey City, hemaintained a summer homehere for many years, movinghere permanently six yearsago.

He is survived by his widow,Mrs, Marion Donohue Madden;a son, William J. Madden, apracticing attorney; a daugh-ter, Miss Margaret Ann Mad-den, a registered nurse, anda sister, Mrs. Julia Deisler ofRumson.

The cortege will leave theMeehan Funeral Home, SpringLake Heights, tomorrow at 9:30a.m. Interment will be in HolyCross Cemetery, North Arling-ton. Joseph P. Madden

Mrs. Anna AndersonSOf)TH MABOY-Urs. Ami

(}, Anderson of 17 Bertram' Ave. died Friday in her home.

A lifelong resident here, shewas the daughter of the lateMichael McDonnell and Ana-stasia Bannon McDonnell.

The widow of John' V. Ander-son, she was a member of St.M,iry's. Catholic Church, here,and a charter member ofthe church Rosary Altar So-ciety.

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Anne Caswell of thisplace, Mrs, Virginia Mahoneyof Matawan and Miss Eliza-,beth Anderson of Perth Am-boy, and a grandchild.

A Requiem High Mass wasoffered this morning in St.Mary's Church. Burial, un-der direction of the Day Fu-neral Home, Keyport, was inSt. Mary's Cemetery, here.

MANY PEOPLESPEAK OF

OUR SERVICES!

5 Per Annum onSavings Certificates

From $10,000

11/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND0 / COMPOUNDED

10 QUARTERLY

1 0 / . PER ANNUM ONi ' S A V I N G S CERTIFICATESf FROM $5,000

SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION

ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT291-0100 ] 842-4400

DAILY INTERESTMEANS MORE MONEY

FOR YOU!PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL •provided a $25 balance is maintained

at the end of the quarter

Highest Legal Rate4% Per Annnm

Compounded and Paid Quarterly

You'll always come oat ahead witha First Merchant* Sarings Account.

Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by FDJ.C

T J E W t C P H P U OUT MOPif MKE A MOD IMK110.CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

Htsd OHict: 601 Mottiion A*«., Aibary ParkAtfcary Park • Rail Bank • Manauguan • North Aibury Park

1 Irielle • Fair Havon • Holmdsl • Colh NtekAvon-Niphin. City • MIMitom Twf.

Mrt-hi or.WcJk-U* FedliliM «IHI ExttaM Hum At All OfflctaJf m o w r«d*ral R u r m Svttrm/rtdtnl D*|M*tt ImMurau* Carp.

Most ofcigarettesmoke is gas.And onlyLark has theGas-Trapfilter.

"TAR" ANDNICOTINE TRAP,-

"TAR" ANDNICOTINE TRAP

For years now, smokers have been told only about"tar"and nicotine. But .it's well-known now that this is onlypart of the story. .

Actually, only a small portion of cigarette smoke is"tar"and nicotine* The rest is made up of gases—certain ofwhich are harsh.

This is why Lark developed the Gas-Trap™filter(US. Pat. No. 3,251,365).It reduces these harsh gasesmore effectively than any other filter on any other popularbrand. You can actually taste the smooth differenceLark's unique filter makes. H Only Lark has the

Gas-Trap™filter.IARK

Think about it.

King Size NewlOO's

IEtttbltehed In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor

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

—e MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968

Mr. Humphrey's ProblemThere have been few political di-

lemmas as thoroughly publicized a3Vice President Humphrey's campaignstruggles with foreign policy. On theone hand, he must politically (andmay personally want to) untangle him-self somehow from President John-son's policy in Vietnam. On the otherhand, that policy is not the President'salone. Dominate its strategies thoughlie may, it is the administration'spolicy — and Mr. Humphrey is secondnan in thr administration.

So far President Johnson has beenanything hut helpful in letting his vicepresident off the honk. And so Mr.Humphrey has been doing the best hecan in seeming to edge away from,without repudiating, the administra-tion's stand on Vietnam.

For example, in his recent speecheshe has been maintaining that theUnited States cannot play the role ofglobal gendarme because the Americanpeople don't want it and the rest of theworld won't accept it. This flies in the

face of Mr, Humphrey's earlier insis-tence that in Vietnam we have muchof the free world's approval.

And whereas for almost four yearshe has been defending our escalatingrole in Vietnam, he now calls for "re-jection of those proposals which relyexclusively on American power as theguarantor of security in areas of thedeveloping world where we are nowinvolved." That is, Vietnam.

Like most others who think thatway, Mr. Humphrey is less certain howto accomplish this withdrawal. His re-cent suggestion that a United Nationsforce go*into Vietnam to administerfree elections and verify the with-drawal of foreign troops has manyattractions — except the attraction ofprobability.

But he has been saying lately thatif elected President he would permitno more Vietnams — and that, atleast, is worth something, belated asit may be for the administration, hecontinues to represent.

YMCA Plan Moves AheadIf there was any question about

the status of the Community YMCA'sbuilding project in Red Bank, it wasanswered last, week at a Zoning Boardof Adjustment meeting.

There, the zoners gave the Y asecond variance — needed because ofsome land and building changes forthe Maple Avenue project. An originalvariance was granted three-and-a-halfyears ago.

Since that time, many residents Inthe Northern Monmouth area havebeen wondering whether the YMCAwas going to go ahead with its excitingbuilding plan. Actually, the Y officialsnever abandoned the project. It wassimply a case of raising enough moneyfnr it — and, at the same time, re-fining the proposal so that it wouldbring (he greatest benefits to the areaserved.

The building will be constructed inthree stages — the first stage consist-Ing of a basement and a ground floorand costing $760,000. Depending onhow the fund-raising proceeds, it wasestimated that the final stage could

be completed within three to fiveyears.

Significant is the fact that theYMCA Board of Directors and itsarchitects have put together the plansfor what will be a handsome structurewith ample parking space. It will blendinto the changing character of MapleAvenue — and will certainly be anasset to that area.

But most important is the realiza-tion that the Y is pushing ahead withits concept of giving the NorthernMonmouth area an outstanding facility— one that specifically will bringgreat credit to Red Bank. The boroughhas been identified with the YMCAfor many years — and now the plan Isthere to make its program an evenmore exceptional one.

We are most enthusiastic about theYMCA's building project — and wehope the community will be, too. TheY is taking on an expanded role at atime when it is needed most. Thisshows that its leaders have dedicationand foresight and a deep interest intheir area.

INSIDE WASHINGTON

Propaganda Stunt by RedsCaptured U. S. pilots released by North

Vietnam are pre-selected for that express

purpose.• Their liberation is part of a carefully

planned propaganda maneuver.That's the conclusion

reached !>y intelligenceauthorities all or thoroughstudy of what they havelearned from the six pi-lots so far freed thisyear—three in February;throe in August.

Intelligence expertsare convinced that theCommunists, in preparing

ALLEN for staging a grandstand-ing propaganda play, designate a pilotfor a distinct type of treatment from themoment lie s captured, in anticipation ofeventually liberating him.

Thai is. a pilot is specially handledfor propaganda release.

There is no Indicationo[ any particular methodin lie selection of thesBpilots, (i! the six freed,five wore Air Force and.one Navy, with ranksfrom l-.ni'.fMiant (j.g.) tolieutenant colonel.

IVemed significantlyindicanw of Hie earmark-ing ol certain pilots for

GOLDSMITH propaganda, release arethe following s imi la r i ty 'n the treatmentOf the two groups of liberated pilnK

All six were kept in ;-n|;,i,nn ilmmyh-out their incarceration, in prison campsnear Hanoi. They wire, nut allowed to peeor talk to other F'W. They were awareother caplives were pn'srm, hut hud noopportunity to meet them.

All were exhaustively interrogated.From the very start they were constantlytold they were "war criminals" and wouldbe treated that way. .

An obvious effort was made to under-mine their esprit and morale. They wererepeatedly urged and pressured to makestatements and sign various papers.

They were fed a subsistence diet con-sisting chiefly of rice with an occasionalvegetable and small amount of fish Theygot no meat or dairy product.'; of any kind.Usually, they got two meals a day.

There was little medical care, and noevidence of a hospital or clinic.

1 The prisoners were allowed to send afew letters, on forms specilied by the,Ge:-neva conventions. These permit the writer

to say little more than that he Is aliveand to send greetings.

Before being released, the pilots wereharshly warned that if they criticized theirtreatment, others would not be freed. TheCommunists made no hones of their Intentlo silence the pilots.

From other sources intelligence hasascertained that North Vietnam maintainsseparate prison camps for officers and en-listed men. The former are in heavilyguarded installations around Hanoi; the

. latter in secure areas north of the demili-tarized zone.

Significantly, despile the' rigoroustreatment they are subjected \to, not a

" single U. S. prisoner — officer or enlistedman — has defected to the Rods..

* ,* *

POLITICALS - Last week, at a secretmeeting between President .lohnson andVice President Humphrey, (heir first sincethe latter began campaigning, Johnsontold Humphrey to "call them as you seethem, and be your own man." Johnsonearnestly promised not to interfere withHumphrey's electioneering . . . In additionlo President Johnson's nationwide cam-paign broadcast this week, he will make atleast three others — all on domestic mat-ters. This is at the express request ofHumphrey and his campaign managers . . .AKL-CIO president George MenVny hasmade a personal pica to the President topermit trie sale of Si) Phantom supersonicjet fighters to Israel. Rut the labor chiefhas had no more success than many others.The only reply he got from Johnson was theusual. "The matter is still under study.". . . The Iiev. William Hloane Coffin, Valechaplain.convicted wilh fellow "peacenik"I1!'. Renj.imin Spock on charges of conspir-ing to violate Ihe draft laws, is tellingfriends he is seriously considering runningagainst Senator Thomas Ilodd. D-Conn.,in 1970. Apparently, Coffin .is confident hewon't be in jail by' then . . . Charles S.Tthyne, prominent Washington attorney,former president of the American Bar As-sociation, and head of the Citizens forNixon-Agnpw, vigorously denies Nixon hasattacked the Supreme Court. Says Rhyne,long-l:mp close friend of the1 former vicepresident and considered by insiders aspossible attorney general in his cabinet,"Nixim ha< always made a distinct ion be-

•tween Ihe court as 'an institution and "thedei'Nions of a majority of the court. He hascriticized certain decisions, but he hasnot'denounced the court as-an institution.

, Far from i t . " "

A CONSERVATIVE VIEW

91st May Be Better

K1LPATKICK

By JAMES J. KILPATRICKIf members of the 90th Congress had

hung around the Hill much longer, the vot-ers might have turned up with whips andhunting hounds and driven them all tocover.

In the-conservative view, at least, thishas been a disappointingsession. Liberals proba-bly share this glum ap-praisal. The record isn'twholly bad, but one Is re-minded of Prince Hal'sdismay when he totted upFalslaff's bill at the tav-ern: "But one half-penny-worth of bread to this in-tolerable deal of sack!"

In the nature ofthings, the Johnson ad-

ministration will sing the Ninetieth's prais-es: open occupancy housing, gun control,truth-in-lending, a tax bill intended to re-duce inflationary pressures. Some con-struct ive steps' were taken in such diverseareas as air pollution, public television,scenic rivers, and the construction of ur-ban, housing.

* * *

YET EVEN THE cheeriest liberal, onesurmises, will not be shouting hosartnahsat the record. Most of the administration'skey measures wound up as half measures:The tax increases of June 28, fu^examp'le,came about a year too late; tm,gun con-trol laws were far less than liberals hadsought; foreign-aid was chopped to thebone.

Conservatives- are no happier. Rackin January of l!)f>7, when tho Ninetieth con-vened, Republicans counted 47 new mem-bers in. their ranks. These were mostlyconservative new members.

Alas, nothing much came of the hope.On the record, the conservative coalitionin the House won 38 of 54 tests in the. firstsession, compared to only 21) in the whole

of the 89th Congress, but the record is de-ceptive. These were mostly preliminarybouts; the coalition proved largerly inef-fective when it came to the main events.

* * • * v

THE FAILURES of the Ninetieth Con-gress were chiefly failures of omission. Itwas apparent, from the very moment themembers first sat down, that a constitu-tional crisis could result from the third-parly candidacy of George Wallace. Adozen resolutions dealing with electoralreform were introduced. They never wereheard from again.

One of the most urgent demands uponthe Congress is that it modernize the Con-gress itself. The case for reorganizationof the legislative branch is overwhelming,but a recalcitrant House hits not beenoverwhelmed.

Grave problems are mounting withinthe nation's postal system; the Congressdid nothing to forestall them. The coun-t ry 's -whole transportation system is introuble — airways, rail lines, highways —but these troubles seemed not to botherthe Congress.

The list of omissions could be muchextended. It would not be so long, per-haps, if there had been effective leader-ship on the Hill. None could be seen. Thefirst rule of a leader is that he must lookover his shoulder now and then, to be cer-tain his troops are marching along behin1

him.It was a Congress beset by a hundred

• frustrations — Vietnam, crime in thestreets, race relations, the world closing inand the voters getting restless. There wasso much money to be spent — $140 billiona year — that the budget slipped from ef-fective control; yet the money was neverenough. Like an ill-tempered old man,the Ninetieth ended its days in peevish ir-ritation, flailing away wilh canes andquorum calls at forces it seemed not to un-derstand. Perhaps the Ninety-first will bebetter.

| YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Vital Education Experiments

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTER

On New York City's lower East Side,a group of youngsters called the "RealGreat Society" has set up what it calls the"Real University of the Streets" for high

school dropouts."Classrooms" are lo-

cated in refurbished storefronts, lofts, neighborhoodflats — and the whole cityof New York. Some 800students are choosingtheir own courses, withsubjects ranging fromcity planning to rat con-trol. The teachers, main-ly vounteers, include bothPHD's and neighborhood'illeralcs.

The Office of Economic Opportunity inWashington, which is providing financialbacking for this unconventional school,hopes that many of Ihe .students will bepersuaded lo graduate from high schooland continue on to college.

Also in New York, slum high schoolstudents with severe reading problems arebeing hired as tutors two days a week forgrade school students with special read-ing problems, too. Early tests of the re-sults of this imaginative program show thatboth groups achieve tremendous improve-ment in their reading abilities.

* * *

SIMILARLY,, in Tyler, Tex., sixthgrade students will serve as "secretaries"to 100 second graders who will be intro-duced to creative writing by dictatingstories to the older children. Again, bothgroups are expected to profit from the ex-'pmi'iice.• Next fall, in Philadelphia, an experi-mental ''linn school" is slated to begin op-erating. The school, for approximately600 high school students, will blanket Phila-delphia, The students will study art, for*

example, at the Philadelphia Museum ofArt, English at the Public Library, writingat the offices of the Philadelphia Inquirer,and science at the Academy of NaturalScience.

These are only a sampling of the doz-ens of innovative educational programs be-ing planned or actually tried out in schoolsthe nation over, in most cases with finarircial backing from the U.S. Office of Edu-cation.

Our national education bill today tops$58 billion, of which ?7.8 billion comes fromthe federal government.

* * *

YET WE HAVE few clues to howmany of the billions are being wasted onineffective teaching techniques and on pro-duction of obsolete knowledge and skills.

The federal government is spending$150 million a year on education researchand development to support innovative edu-cational projects and to disseminate prom-ising research findings to schools acrossthe country. Hut even Ihis represents lossthan 1 per cent of the federal government'soverall yearly investment in research anddevelopment.

The challenge is dear . To • get themaximum returns to the billions we arespending for education and to equip to-day's youngsters with the knowledge,skills and problem-solving abilities essen-tial for today's world of work, we must in-vest a much larger proportion of our edu-cational billions in exploring new ways toteach and motivate children.

At the same time, the nation's schoolsystem, including teachers, administratorsand PTA's, plus you' and me must not justallow but must actually demand fresh ant!Imaginative new approaches to teachingand learning, For centuries, private in-dustrialists and entrepreneurs have knownthat innovation is a key to profits. Now it'sthe educational community's turn tolearn that innovation is a key to quality,

; THE REPORTER

Good IVig/it, LadiesBy JIM BISHOP

One of man 's duties, so I've learned, is to. keep hijwife reasonably happy. This is impossible, even when loveis in permanent bloom, because he knows that her emotionallife is akin to a runaway roller coaster. Yesterday's elec-trifying kiss is today's fuse breaker.

Now, and then, I have read some ofthe feminine mystique magazines to findout exactly what will turn a wife on. Ialready know what will turn her off.Hawthorn Books has sent a skinnyvolume, written by Miss Jani Gardnerof Cincinnati, entitled "How to HandleA Woman." It was ridiculous of me to as-sume I knew how. Miss Gardner hassome wild ideas. Gentlemen, try thesefor size:

"Get t he clock in her car fixed.BISHOP ^ gen(] a masseuse to the house the morn-

Ing after. Hire an ugly secretary. Fluff up her pillow be-fore she gets into bed. Ask her to meet you after workfor a drink."

Take a deep breath, fellas. Ready? «j"Go out for pizza at midnight. When you're absolutely

sure she has no perfume on, ask her what perfume shehas on. Wind her watch. Write her a note about how specialshe is and tuck it into her lingerie drawer. Carry herover the threshold again."

Groovy?1 * * *

"TELL HER SHE doesn't need a bit of makeup. Gether a gift subscription to Playboy. Have a jigsaw puzzlemade of your wedding picture. When she finishes it, tell ,her you're glad she was able to get the two of you together,.Don't ask who she's talking to on the phone. Buy her apair of silk stockings and put them on her."

Watch out for ladders."Ask her if she'll lot you brush her hair. Scold her

for eyeing handsome men in the street. If she doesn't,scold her anyway. Send her a daisy with the last threepetals still on it . Tell her you want to burn your marriagecertificate so the two of you can live in sin. Bite the hand'"that feeds you."

Don't quit now, Bad. Stay with me."Drive to the nearest lovers' lane and make out. Don't

go too far. At a party, offer her some salted peanuts andsay: 'I wish they were emeralds.' Charles McArthur wonHelen Hayes with that one. Paddle her somewhere in acanoe. When her dressmaker makes her hostess pajamas,get her to make a throw pillow out of the remaining fabric.Your guests will get the picture."

Yep."Tell her you want her to be tan all over. No lines.

Put a water lily in the bathtub, Wink at her. Throw outall your pajamas, and hers. Ask her what she dreamedabout last night. Go to a "drive-in movie and don't watchthe movie. Tell her that her classmates look much olderthan she does."

And more stupid?"Tickle her when you zip her up. Spray the Inside of

her car with her favorite scent. Feed her grapes — oneby one.

* * *"INSURE HER LEGS for $1,000,000 with Lloyd's of

London. Replace all the wire hangers in her closet withfancy plastic ones. Return her overdue library books andpay the fines."

If Miss Gardner ever marries, I want to meet him."Take her to a horror movie and squeeze her when it

gets scary. Tell her she laughs like a little girl. Wash herback in the bathtub. Hold hands in church. Kiss the hemof her garment. You don't have to get down on your handsand knees to do this anymore. Tell her she has spoiledyou."

This column should break up a few thousand marriages."Make her a turkey sandwich with Russian dressing,

lettuce and cranberry sauce. Cut off the crusts and sticktoothpicks through the four pieces. Kiss her starting fromher hand to her shoulder, neck, cheek and lips. With youreyes closed. Ask her to tell you all of her sizes. She'llspend hours trying to figure out what you have in mind."

How about a neck size and 20 feet of rope?"Now is the time to plot out your New Year's resolu-

tions. This year will be a tough act to follow."Not the way I played" it.

FROM OUR READERS

Opposes Expressway54 Point Road,Little Silver, W. J .

To the Editor:I strongly disagree with your recent editorial that Rep.

Howard's highway bill is a "wonderful accomplishment,"and suggest instead that it is an extravagant waste of tax-payers' money which benefits special interest groups at theexpense of the general public.

Your editorial is'another good example of the fallaciousthinking that we are getting something for nothing fromfederal spending programs. In fact, this bill authorizes theexpenditure of $12.3 billion on highways, of which only aminute fraction goes for the Shore.Expressway...

I agree that it took Rep. Howard some "astute legisla-tive maneuvering" to convince his colleagues "of the meritsof the bill," but this was probably because it also containsconcessions to the billboard lobby, weakens prohibitions onbuilding highways through state parklands and orders con-struction of several highways through low income neighbor-hoods in Washington, despite a federal court decision thatthe residents had been deprived of their right to a publichearing...

Highway and billboard lobbyists have good reason to bedelighted with this bill. But conservationists, civil liber-tarians, commuters and the overburdened taxpayers wouldbe well advised to replace their congressman, along withthe. administration in Washington which encourages suchirresponsibility.

Very truly yours,K. Edward Jacobl

"Wouldn't you hate to see a polIce state-InBur Pother I end... er, I mean, our country?"

( V ' ' • ' • : •

Five Enter Innocent PleasFBEEHOLD - WUliurj W»I.

Ur P»yne, 19, <rf 101 PeachSt., New Shrewsbury, haspleaded Innocent to charges ofbreaking into the Airport Inn,860 Shrewsbury Ave., NewShrewsbury, Aug. 13 with In-tent to steal.

County Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan accepted thatplea and these four, with trialdates to be fixed:

Edward Smith Arney, 33, ofFort Plains Boad, HowellTownship, denied charges ofImpairing the morals of a nine-year-old girl Aug. 10 in Free-hold Township.

Harvey Blgelow, 44, of 138!4DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park, de-nied charges of assault andbattery of Asbury Park Patrol-

man Gary WhearyAsbury Park,

Vincent Mannielio, Elm St,,Freehold, denied charges of un-lawful possession and sale.ofmarijuana March 27 and April4 in Freehold. ••

Gerald Scarlato, 20, of 177South St., Freehold, deniedcharges- of unlawful possessionand sale of marijuana July 2in Freehold.

GRADUATESSeaman Appren. Vcler Z.

Matcjczyk, 20, son of Mr. andMrs. Peter P. Matejczyk of 36Lafayette St., Rumson, ha9been graduated from nineweeks of basic training at theGreat Lakes (111.) NavalTraining Center.

High quality heating oil is your best bet forwinter comfort because it produces moreheat for your money, keeps your homecleaner, cozier, always.

PHONE 741-6100

Fuel ChiefH BAT INC Oil.

" FlUHRFUEL OIL

7 W SH-I-6IOO

if ITS ouAurtmrRE looms m

V

yd.Reg. 77c

, POUSHEO COTTON PRINTS

Combed and carded cotton

sateens in washable fast col-

ors . . . an array of glorious

prints. 42x45* -wide, 1-10 yd.

lengths,

\ flVim, AND COTTON PRINTS

Paisleys, florals, stripes andmore in a washable blend ofAvril* layon and cotton: 42-45* wide, 2-12 yd. lengths^

DowntownOpen Daily 'til 5:30

Wed. & Fri. Eve 'til 9

Arson ChargeReferred ToGrand Jury

LONG BRANCH - MunicipalJudge Stanley Cohen has re-ferred to the Grand Jury anarson charge against GeorgeCelli of 391 Broadway.

Timothy Davidson, of 317Branchport Ave., was assessed$100 .for malicious injury toproperty and $75 for public useof profanity. Both fines weresuspended. Marinino Cuevas ofBrooklyn paid 510 for passingwithout regard for anothercar's safety,

Persons fined earlier thisweek by Judge Cohen were,Dennis Lukich of 220 OceanAve., $20 for speeding; Anthony jBruno of 14 Cheryl Drive, WestLong Branch $15 for careicss [driving, and Milton C. Knox of j22 Seaview Manor §10 for be-ing an unlicensed driver.

Other than traffic, $25 fineswere assessed '.o both VincentKewlan, of 197 Ludlow St., forassault and battery and Wil-liam Flores, of 137 BelmontAve. for ma'.:cioas injury toproperty.

Paying for double moving vi-olations were: Michael N. Ber-kowitz of Virginia $5 for hav-ing a noisy muffler and $5 forhis car that emitted dangerousexhaust fumes, and CharlesBryant, of 3ft5 Cleveland Ave.,$5 for being an unlicensed driv-er and ?5 for having a noisymuffler. * -

7 PenalizedIn Freehold

FREEHOLD — Ted Tomas-zewski, Avenue A, has beensentenced to 30 days in thecounty jail by Municipal CourtJudge Alexander Levchuk.

Tomaszewski pleaded guiltyWednesday night to a chargeof being drunk and disorderlyOct. 9.

The same sentence, for thesame offense Qct. 8, was im-posed on Donald De Chargas,Bronx, who also pleaded guil-ty-

Jessie Hairston, 83 Throck-motion St., received a 30-daysuspended jail term for strik-ing his wife, Viola, Oct. 3.

The judge imposed ?10 finesfor careless driving on Mrs. 01-ga B. MeKenna, 19 Broadway,and Herbert Curtiss, Frank-ford, Del., who were in an ac-cident on Center Street Sept.21.

Also fined were:'Robert Craven, Craig Road,

Manalapan Township, $15 forcareless driving on E. MainStreet, Sept. 28.

Warren L. Ingram, South Or-ange, $15 for making an im-proper turn on Rt. 9 Sept. 19.

John T. Clarke, Port Read-ing, ?10 for making an improp-er turn at Rts. 537 and 9 onSept. 19.

Thomas M. Seymour, Or-ange, $10 for making an Im-proper turn on Rts. 537 and 9on Sept. 4.

Bar low Is W i n n e r

Of 4-H Ci ta t ion

FARMBfGDALE-Robert B.Barlow, president of the Cen-tral Jersey Bank and TrustCo., has been awarded the Sil-ver Clover citation for out-standing support of the 4-HClub program.

Silver Clover citations havebeen awarded since 1964 tobankers throughout the coun-ty who have made importantcontributions through educational programs to the main-tenance of the 4-H ClubFoundation.

EdwinPlacilla

What a pricelesi gift it ii to beable to pok« fun at yourself.The man who recount! hit tri-umps ii a bora; the man who in*vitas you to laugh with him athit mistakes is a delight. Whenyou're riding high, a jolce toldon yourself wards off envy andjealousy. When things are go-ing badly, it helps you keepyour perspectivo and sense ofhumor. It's often tho key in-gredient in that mysterious in-tangible, charm. Laughing atyourself can nof only make fifemore pleasant for everyone; itcan often take the sting out ofaffliction.

These are pricelesi thoughts,Of priceless value is thi per-sonal interest shown each clientof LINCROFT ASSOCIATESREALTORS, 765 Highway 35,Middletown. Tel. 671-5333.Residential . . . Commercial> • . Industrial . . . Farms . • .Rentals . Fine selection of nicerhomos . . . new . . . nearly now. . . custom built.

HELPFUL HINT: Irort rust canbe removed with salt and lemonjuice. PUca in-' the sun tobleech, Repeat if necessary.

: * Jf it.Ruth Kaye

Guild SlatesMusicalInterlude

RED BANK — A musical in-terlude by Ruth Kaye, wellknown New Shrewsbury per-former, will highlight the meet-ing of the Women's Guild ofTrinity Episcopal Churchscheduled for tomorrow at 2p.m. in the First Aid Squadbuilding, Spring St.

The star of many musicals,Miss Kaye has appeared beforenumerous organizations and Inmore than a dozen hotels.She has been seen at the Wag-on Wheel Playhouse and at theGarden State Arts Center aswell as in summer stock. Ac-tress, comedienne and singer,she has won critical aclalm forher performances.

Mrs. Robert Moynahan ispresident of the guild. Refresh-ments will be served by Mrs.Stephen Guzy and her commit-tee, Mrs. Thomas Fallon, Mrs.Joseph B. Foley, Mrs. E. E.Holmes, Mrs. James Hunter,Mrs. Ernest G. Johnson, Mrs.Chester Minton, Mrs. JohnScully and Mrs. Clarence Til-ley.

Suit OverVarianceIs Dismissed

RUMSON — Borough attor-ney William Blair announcedat Thursday night's BoroughCouncil meting that the case ofMr. and Mrs. J. Nessan Demmerle, Ridge Road, contestinga Zoning Board variance granthas been dismissed by the Su-perior Court.

The Demmerles' had op-posed the use variance grantedthe Central Jersey Bank andTrust Co. to construct a branchoffice on Ridge Road. Mr. Blairsaid that unless the Demmerlesfile an appeal within 45 daysthe case will be closed.

It was announced that therefuse disposal committee willmeet every other month begin-ning on Nov. 30. The councilvoted that leaves would bepicked up in front of homesthroughout the borough on Nov.4. Mayor John O. Teeter askedthat residents not put out anyrefuse other than leaves atthat time. Mayor Teeter re-minded the public that garbageis picked up every day, butheavy refuse only on Mondays.Mayor Teeter said in light ofseveral complaints he had re-ceived he hoped that refusewould not be put out earlierthan Hie evening prior to thepickup.

The borough's capital budgetfor 1969, $1,172,700, was-"ap-proved.

The council also approvedthe appointment of Robert M.Freibaum, 64 Lafayette St., tothe Oceanic Hook and LadderCo.

Caruso HonoredAs a Fireman

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Dominick A. Caruso, a build-er here, has been honored byHose Company No. 1 for his40 years' service as a volun-teer fireman.

More than 45 attended thecelebration at the firehouse.Master of ceremonies for theevent was Everett Curry.

Officials attending includedChief George Curtis, First As-sistant Chief William Me-Laughlin and Second AssistantChief James Poslen, as wellas former chiefs. Mr. Carusowas presented an engraveddesk set.

Red Bank ResidentSlide Show Winner. INTERLAKEN - Robert II.Clark, 139 E. Bergen Place,Red Bank, received the twotop honors in the Shore Cam-era Club's first color slide com-petition of the year in Bor-ough Hall.

Other award winners were:Charles Stockdale, Toms Riv-er, and Edwin Colodinl WestAllenhurst. Honorable mentionswent to David Weinberg;West. Deal; Clarence Brown,herej; Charles Mohr, SpringLake;' Leon Hirsch, ASburyPark, and Leu Evensen, Ocean-port,

THE DAILY RF.GI?TF.R,lonrjay, October 11, 1968—7

Hold DeathCar DriverFor the JuryEATONTOWN - After a pre-

minary hearing, Municipal)ourt Judge William S. Throek-lorton ordered Charles Holl-ran, 33 Belshaw Ave,, Shrews-ury Township, held for theIrand Jury on two charges ofausing death by auto.Mr. Hollman was released

n $1,000 bail in the custody ofs attorney, Frederick Blan-

enhorn of Red Bank, pendingIrand Jury action.Mr. Hollman is charged with

ausing the deaths of Douglas,. Johnson, 93 Barker Ave.,hrewsbury Township, a pas-enger in his vehicle, and Sp/4laniel J. Pelliegrlne, 21, a sol-ier stationed at Ft. Mon-louth, the driver of the otherehide involved in the two-carccident on Rt. 35 north of Tin-m Ave. on Aug. 27.Raymond Errickson, 147 Ma-

ine Terrace, Long Branch, re:

eived a six-month suspendedentence for breaking, enter-ig and larceny of cigaretteghters, wrist watches, andwallets from the Village Super-tte, Main St. Mr. Errickson al-o was fined $20 for operatingn unregistered vehicle.Peter Certo, 6 Vight St.,outh River, was fined $35 andiven a 30-day suspended sen-;nce for issuing a bad check)r }50 to Montgomery Ward's,:onmouth Shopping Center,Al Walker, 5 Lloyd Ave.,

Zest Long Branch, received a200 suspended fine and waslarged $10 costs for sellingutomobile accessories atalker's American Serviceation, in violation of the bor-ugh zoning law.John E. Slater, 5 Redwoodoad, Farmingdale, was fined!0 for passing a stopped schoolJS. Martin J. Deegan, 6 Home-ood Place, .Brick Township,as fined $15 for speeding.

Boy, 6, Crowstarge Pumpkin

POUT MONMOUTII -Thomas Schnoor Jr., 50 CreekRoad, may have Hie biggestjack-o'-lantern on his block thisHalloween.

The six-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Schnoor,Tommy grew a 6(l-poundpumpkin from seed in a gardenon the property of h;s grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. OttoSchnoor, 1S4 I.ee Ave., Helfonl.

The youngster also harvesteda crop of corn, peppers andtomatoes, with the help of hissister, Sandce, 3.

BUSINESSMEN SCOKEDMADRAS, India (AP) - One

of India's leading elder states-men, says big businessmen arenot good allies in the battleagainst governmental en-croartimonts.

Chakravarti Rajagopala-chari, 89, founder of the right-ist Swatantra party, says bigbusinessmen are "timid anddisplay much cowardice" whenfaced with direct attack fromgovernment. '

FBI's Hradqtfl(r1mSreks Clerk*, Tvpirts

WASHINGTON - Clerks andtypists are needed at the Fed-eral Bureau of Investigation'sheadquarters- in Washington,!).('., the FBI has announced.

Starting salary for clerks is$4,2.11 a year, typists start at$4,600. The-FBI will help itsnew employe1; olilain suitableliving accommodations inWashington.

Applications and further in-formation may be obtained atthe FBI office, 103 E. FrontSi., Red Hank,

\Hinh SthnoVt PTA 'I To MPPI Wedntoday; MATAWAN - Tie MatronRegional High School JTAwill hold its 'first meetingWednesday at 8:30 p.m. lit theschool auditorium.

The program will be devotedto a discussion of recent eventsat the school. Mrs. Nida Thom-as, representative of the stateDepartment of Education, andfaculty members will speakand answer <|iicstions.

All parents are urged to at-tend the meeting. The publicalso is invited.

BIRDS EYE

FamousNames

Yt i , they malt* quiff •pair. Y*i, th»y stand forquality. Y«i — Pay Ltiifor Brand N«m»i with

"BIS W", Diicount Prleail

mm*A HOME MORTGAGE

LOAN AT . . .

Mainstay Federal Savm&$and Loan

Association36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK

741-0663

WALT'S FURNITURE'S

Really Big Bargains for every room in the house!SEAIY MATTRESS .. mm SI2E 0NLY £ ft95and BOX SPRING

• TWIN SIZE ONLY

• WHILE THEY LAST 59PER SET

INNERSPRING

MATTRESS• While they last

• Twin size only 1795 HOLLYWOOD.• Headboard 4955

• Headboard • Mattress • Boxsprlng on legi

8-PIECELIVING ROOM A

SOFA I2 MATCHING ARM CHAIRS INYLON FRIEZE ISOLID FOAM CUSHIONS I2 STEP TABLES •1 COCKTAIL TABLE2 TABLE LAMPS

Choice of Decorator Color and FabricREG. 299.95

2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN

LIVINGROOM• Sofa • Matching Arm Chair

REG. 299.95

HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES Cash 'n Carry95

6-PIECE BASSET!

BEDROOMI • Dresser • Mirror « Bed • Cheit| • ! Lorrpi — FREEH MottreK endi Box Spring with thl5 6-pc. Bedroom

ot advertised (n UF£. Rtfl. 299.95.

5-PIECE

DINETTE SET• 30x40x48 TABLE• FOUR MATCHIN& CHAIRS

WHILE THEY LAST!

6-PIECE MAPLE - A A r

BUNK BED O U T F I T / P 9 5

• Two Bait • Two Sprlngi • "• 2 Mattreues (Ladder, Guard Rail

4-PIECE MAPLE

BEDROOM 10095• Dresser • Mirror | ( J u

• Chest • Bed

m

• FREE DELIVERY • EASY TERMS

VillIII i i H I 5t°™ H c u n : Mo»--Frl.I I W 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.1 1 H i Saturday

.35,671-105$ — Across from Howard Johnson's

8—THE DAILY REGISTER,}hai*y, October 14, 1968 Weekend Ceremonies for Area Brides

Hendley'Joline

Mrs. Thomas nendley(The former Miss Joy Joline)

WEST LONG BRANCH -Miss Joy Helen Joline* daugh-ter of Mr, and Mrs. I.. Leon-ard Joline, 408 Second-Ave.,I/ing Branch, was marriedSaturday to Thomas MartinHendloy, son of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert llendlcy, 66 Maple •-,Ave., of this place.

The Rev. Gerald Celentanacelebrated IJie Nuptial Masshere in St. Jerome's CatholicChurch.

A reception was held in theLong Branch Elks l.odj,re.

Mrs. Carol Joline was ma-tron of honor. Bridal atten-dants were Mrs. James llend-lcy and Miss Victoria Man-

fredi..lames Hcndley .was best

man for his brother. Usherswore Nelson Joline and N'elsWarren Jr.

The bride attended LongBranch High School and isemployed hy Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

Mr. Ilendley is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and the ElectronicComputer Programming In-stitute, here. He is employedby the Jersey Central Powerand Light Co. Mr. llendlcyserved in the Air Force. Thecouple will reside in LongBranch.

Qray'Lo PrestiRED BANK - Miss Marie

Ann Lo Presti, daughter ofMrs. Catherine A. Lo Presti,16 Crawford St., New Shrews-bury, and John J. \A> Presti,Hudson Ave., Red Bank, wasmarried here Saturday toNavy Boatswain's Mate 2.CDouglas L. Gray. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. VernonCray, 18 Mcljean St., RiverPlaza.

The Rev. Henry Murphy of-ficiated at the ceremony inSt. Anthony's CatholicChurch.

A reception was held Inthe River Plaza lirehouse.

Miss Camille Gelso wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere the Misses Linda Welleand Cathy Faracl, cousin ofthe bride.

Jack Ottino was best man.Ushers were Lee Fix, thebridegroom's cousin, andEverett Nixon.

The bride is a graduate ofRed Bank High School and isemployed at Ft. Monmouth.

The bridegroom is a Mid-dletown Township HighSchool graduate and is sta-tioned in Little Creek, Va.,where the couple will reside.

Cevasco'Hazen

Mrs. Georgr B. Ccvaseo(The former

Katherine Hazen)

CARD PARTY

LONG BRANCH - The La-dies Auxiliary of the Ocean-port Hook and Ladder Com-pany will hold a card partytomorrow at 8 p.m. here inthe Paddock 1/Otingo, ChelseaAve. Chairmen are Mrs. JohnWelch and Mrs. WilliamSchoneveld. The president isMrs. Benjamin Dziedzic.

HOUMDEL - Miss Kalh-erine Anne 1l.ir.en, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ila-zen, 22 Bruce Road, RiverPlaza, and George B. Cevas-ro were married Saturdayin St. Catherine's CatholicChurch. The bridegroom isthe son of Mrs. Maria Cevas-co, 509 Lloyd Road, MatawanTownship.

The Rev, James T. Connellcelebrated the Nuptial Mass.

Mrs. Donald Newton, Bel-mar, was matron of honor.The bridal attendants woreMrs. Daniel Altlere and MissLinda Russell.

Mrs. MARY DORY WENTFROM DRESS SIZE 16

TO A SIZE 8at Elaine Powers

Figure Salons

Before: Size 16yf MRS. MARY DORY

. • 3

After: Siie 8

YOU CAN BE A

NEW DRESS SIZEIN ONLY 31 DAYS IF YOUCALL NOW OR, COME IN

FOR A FREE TRIAL TREATMENT

TODAY IS OCTOBER 14th

CALL NOW! —YOU CAN COME DOWN FROM DRESS SIZE

14_to a -. she 10 by Nov. 14th

16 |o a :.... site 12 by Nov. 19th

18—to a siie 14 by Nov. 19th

20 to a siie 14 by Dee. 4th

22 to a siie 16 by Dee. 4th

—SPECIAL OFFER-

COMPLETE

3-MONTH PLAN

900 AMonth

— TO CALL - — -

842-2451

TO THEFIRST

45 ONLY

HOURS — Daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M. ' Saturday 9 A.M. to 4T.M,

T L J C M A I I BROAD and MONMOUTH STS.I nC MALL RED BANK

(LOWER LEVEL)

Vaiti-WhiteheadASEURY PARK — Miss

Nancy Una Whitehead.daughter of Kdwsni K. White-hem Tr Wtv U himl ' te

[

Froift-

N "¥ NV v

oxii adcor

V't J

of

iX'thCar':

Cremer, Mrs. SalvatoreGrasso and Miss Cathy Pe-Gennaro. The ushers wereLouis S. Vaiti, ArthurLocilento, Alfred Gatta, J.Gaynor Hartigan, Ron-ald Devine and Alfred De-Gennaro.

Mrs. Vaiti was graduatedfrom Asbury Park HighSchool and the Stuart Schoold Business. She also at-traied Endicott Junior Col-L-SC Beverly, Mass.

Mr. Vaiti' was graduatedfrom Red Bank High Schooland the College of Santa Fe,N M. He is a restaurateurv.-. Rtxt Bank.

Mrs. Douglas Gray Mrs. Charles W. Rit«*rt(The former Miss Marie (T?ie former Carol T\c:;-:3,[.r<y,

Lo Presti) '

Bartholomew I/ppre wasliest man. Ushering wereDaniel Greco and Robert Ha-7.on. «

The bride was graduatedfrom Middletown TownshipHigh School and KeystoneJunior College, LaPlume, I'a.She is employed by Bamber-ger's, Katontown.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Matawan Region-al High School. He attendedMonmouth College and servedsix years in the Air Force.He is employed by the JerseyCentral Power & Light Co.

Mrs. John E. Melius wasr.uttva of honor. John F.A:'-.'.<vwn was usher.

'.'^ bride, is a graduate of?;uni>o:i-Fair Haven Regional}•;'•. School and Asbury Parkp-.is.TvjN College. She is ant\\;Yu::ve secretary with NewJersey Natural Gas Co., As-bury Park.

Mr. Ritscher, a graduateof Long Branch High Schooland Monmouth College, ispromotional manager for theAsbury Park Press. Heserved with the U.S. CoastGuard. The couple will re-side in West Long Branch.

Qrimaldi'Caputo

Mrs. William Ellison(The former Barbara Borne)

Mrs. Philip Wintercorn(The former Anna Corso)

EllisonSorneUNION BEACH - Miss

Barbara Ann Borne, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jo-seph Borne, 309 HarrisonAve., became the bride ofWilliam Edward Ellison Jr.Saturday.' He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Ellison, SouthAmboy.

The Hev. Joseph G. Fox,pastor, celebrated the Nup-tial Mass here in the HolyFamily Catholic Church.

Miss Darlene Patrice Borne,sister of the bride, was maidof honor. The bridesmaidswere the Misses Nancy Elli-son, sister of the bridegroom,Donna M. Chuiill and MlcheleMenville.

Anthony Kusso was best

man. Ushers were RobertDoyle, Thomas Kennedy andPaul Jankowski.

A reception was held inBuck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg.

The bride was graduatedfrom St. Mary's High School,South Amboy, and the Berke-ley Secretarial School, EastOrange. She is employed byMcGraw-Hill, New York City.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Middlesex Voca-tional High School. He servedin Vietnam during his fouryears in the U.S. MarineCorps, and is employed inthe Middlesex County Work-house, North Brunswick. Thecouple will reside in Morgan.

PARLIX—Miss Louise An-gela Caputo. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Caputo, Rt.34, Old Bridge, became thebride ol Joseph F. GrimaldiSaturday here in St. Berna-dette's Catholic Church. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Grimaldi, 573 Lloyd .Road, Matawan.

The Rev. Thomas O'Dea,pastor, celebrated the Nup-tial Mass.

Mrs. Tobias Miele was ma-tron of honor for her sister.The bridal attendants wereMrs. John. Bohnenberger, sis-ter of the bride; Mrs. JohnSzuba and Miss CatherineNapolitano, cousins of thebride.

Michael Grimaldi was bestman for his brother. Usherswere Louis Sigismondi, An-thony Toto and Arthur Toto,cousins of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in theHoliday Inn, Holmdel. •

The bride was graduatedfrom Madison Township HighSchool. She is employed byFlagstaff Liquor Co., PerthAmboy.

The bridegroom was grad-uated from Matawan Region-al High School and LincolnPreparatory School, Newark.He is a member of the Mata-wan Township Police Reserveand is employed by CattCorp., Matawan. The couplewill reside in Matawan.

PhillipS'Maughler

W inter corti'Cor soLONG BRANCH - Holy

Trinity Catholic Church wasthe setting Sunday for thewedding of Anna Marie Cor--so daughter of Mr. and Mrs.RSbert Corso, 442 Broadway,to Army Sp. 5 Philip CharlesWintercorn. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Winter-corn, Jupiter, Fla.

The Rev. George Albanoofficiated at the ceremony.

A reception was held in theHotel Barclay, Belmar.

Miss Patricia Corso washer sister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesAnne Marie Mayo, 'IreneCorso, Deborah Siciliano,Donna Wintercorn, PatriciaLemka, Maryann Marotta andJoann Marotta.

Thomas Wintercorn was his

brother's best man. Usherswere Jude Mayo, . JosephCampione, Chris Campione,Claude Cnrso, Anthony De-Marco, Edward Weller andJoseph Keohane.

The bride is a graduate ofBed Bank Catholic HighSchool and Monmouth Col-lege, where she majored inbusiness administration. Sheis employed by the Port ofNew York Authority, NewarkAirport.

The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of Cardinal Newman HighSchool, West Palm Beach,Fla., and Palm Beach JuniorCollege, where he majoredin medicine. Hojs a computerprogrammer stationed at Ft.Mi'ade, Md.

The couple will reside inSteward Manor, Laurel, Md.

RED BANK - Miss BettyLee Maughler, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth G.Maughler, • 29 Alemeda Ct.,Shrewsbury, became thebride of John B. Phillips Jr.,son "of,Mr. and Mrs. Phillips,-135 Trafford St., Shrewsbury,Sept 28.

The Rev. Jiorian Gall of-ficiated at the ceremony herein St. James Catholic Church.A reception was held inBuck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg.

The bride's gown, designedand made by her mother, wasof satin with beaded appli-ques.

Miss Mary Ellen Phillipswas maid of honor. Mrs.William Gibson also attendedthe bride.

Richard Hogan, cousin ofthe bridegroom, was bestman. Ushers were ThomasClark and Nicholas Barbato.

The bride, a graduate ofRed Bank. High School, isemployed by Hospital PictureService, Red Bank.

Mr. Phillips is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool and is employed byLanvin-Charles of the Hitz,Holmdel. The couple will're-side here at 72 Prospect Ave.

Maffict'Capozzi

Watsori'SandsWAWA, Pa. - Mr. and

Mrs. James Sands of Sunny-side, here, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Priscilla GoodwynSands, to Robert E. Watson3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Watson Jr., 7 MonmouthAve., Rumson, N. J.

ANNUAL BIG

NEARLY NEW

CLOTHINGSALE

OCT. 1 5 - 1 6 - 1 7TUES. • WED. • THURS.

11 MAPLE AVE.(near WHITt ST.)

RED BANK?:30 A.M. to 4 P.M.

sponsored byMONMOUTH REFORMTEMPLE SISTERHOOD

VMMMMI

PermWaveSpecialist$89 5 t o $ 14 5 0 :

Rag. $12 Reg. $2SNAME BRANDS ONLY

with or without appointmentFREE SNACK BAR

LEON'S t rTUESDAY thru SATURDAYSHAMPOO and SET $2.75

105 Monmouth St., Red Bank(near Carlron Theatre)

741-6150

Miss Sands is a graduate"of the Agnes Irwin School,Hose'mont, and Mt. VernonJunior College, Washington,D.C. Mr. Watson is a grad-uate of Georgetown Univer-sity, Washington, D.C, andis a student there in theGraduate School of Business.

Church UnitSlates Dance

MATAWAN- - A fashionshow and card party will beheld by the Altar and RosarySociety of St. Clement's Cath-olic Church Wednesday eve-ning in Diamond Jim's Iiestau-rant, Rt. 34, Cheesequake.

Mrs. John Pocsaji, and herpo-chairman, Mrs. EdwardSearch's,- announce tickets arestill available from Mrs. Thom-as Dougherty. Grace Fashionsof Keansburg, will present falland winter styles and membersof the society will model.

Mrs. Frank Cordasco, presi-dent, welcomed at a meetingin Magnolia Inn new memberswho had been installed at the8:30 a.m. Mass Sunday.

The Rev. Joseph S. Rucinskl,pastor, spoke on the Rosary,its origin and importance.

A program was presented bythe Matawan Township FirstAid Squad. Harvey Zibulskyand Sheldon Pivnik demon-strated mouth-to-mouth resus-citation employing a dummyand gave a tali: about poisonsand the antidotes,

SPRING LAKE - Miss JoanBarbara Capozzi became thebride of Thomas AnthonyMaffia Saturday. The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Capozzi, 57A RavineDrive, Matawan. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Carmen Maffia, 36 KingJames Lane, Atlantic High-lands.

The Eev. Msgr. John E.Grimes celebrated the Nup-lial Mass here in St. Cather-ine's Catholic Church.

A reception was held in theHomestead Country Club.

Mrs. Frank Capozzi, thebride's sister-in-law, was ma-tron of honor. Bridal at-tendants were Mrs. MarvinHauser and Mrs. JamesSnyder. Miss Barbara Joan

Capozzi was flower girl, andMiss Jodi Snyder was juniorbridesmaid.

Best man was TheodoreBierwirth. Ushers were Mar-vin Hauser, and James Sny-der. Junior usher was JamesSnyder Jr.

The bride is a graduate ofJonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School, Springfield, andUpsala College, East Orange.She is a partner in the NorthJersey Paper Products, Irv-ington.

Mr. Maffia, a graduate ofAtlantic Highlands HighSchool and Monmouth Col-lege, is president of AllianceDevelopment Corp., AtlanticHighlands. •••-

The couple will reside at 40Brookside Ter., Atlantic High-lands.

EameS'VoelkerNEW SHREWSBURY -

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A.Voolker, 40 Fairfield Drive,announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Miss CarolJeanne Voelker, to StephenTimothy Eamos, the son ofMr. and Mrs. Eliot N. Eames,Lexington, Mass.

The Rev. Paul Smith,Oceanport, officiated at theceremony Sept. 7 in the FirstBaptist Church, Asbury Park,where the reception also washeld.

Miss Kathleen Tierney wasmaid of honor, and Mrs.Daniel Moss was matron ofhonor. Miss Karen Eames,sister of the bridegroom, wasbridesmaid, and Miss WendyVoelker was her sister'sflower girl.• John Eames was best manfor his brother. Ushers wereArthur Davey and StephenAmsden.

The bride was graduatedfrom Monmouth RegionalHigh School. She attended,Houghton (N. Y.) College andwas employed by ElectroluxCorp., Little Silver.

Mr, Eame3 is a student at

Tufts University, Medford,Mass. He also attends theschool of the Museum of FineArts in Boston. The couplereside in Arlington, Mass.

LA LECHE MEETS

OAKHURST - The Mon-mouth County La LecheLeague will meet tomorrow at8:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs.Willis Dworzak, 1 Wilson Ave.Mrs. Robert Baker, Neptune,will lead the discussion on theadvantages of breastfeeding.

Mrs Victor Vaiti(The former Nancy Whitehead)

Mrs. Joseph Grimaldi(The former Louise Caputd)

Mrs. John Phillips(The former Betty Maughler)

For an attractive and goodtasting garnish for a green sal-ad, press a hard-cooked egg ortwo through a fine sieve and'let the egg fall where it will.Add the egg after the greenshave been mixed with the sal-ad dressing.

CHECK YOURPORES

fi&lAuto Paint Plating

MING Is NOT a Chinese Reifau-rant, o plastic coating er anoth-er wax [ob—It IS the world'sonly auto finish treatment toclean and close the pores ofyour car's paint, restoring ANDmaintaining Showroom Shine!NO WAXES — NO ABRASIVES!WAXES WANE — MING JOBSDON'T. Which Is why MINGcan offer a One-Year WrittenWARRANTS

Protect your finish from theravages of winter weather enddestructive road salts ahead.Treat your car to the world'sbest and most durable ear finish— MING.

Call forFREE demonstration.

17 WEST (near W. Front)RED BANK 741-7299

10 Daysbefore the

MastSure Beats

Commuting!

We can book you on:

• Bermuda cruises

• Caribbean cruises

• Mediterranean cruises

• Around the world cruises

• Christmas cruises

COLPIITSTCOLPIITSTravel Cenfier

474 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY

TEL. 842-4900DIRECTORS: Alan c, Parktr

Richard W. Sptaral 'MANAGER; Nortna B. Konn

Fall House Cleaning Special

Firm Mattresses or Boxsprings

WERE 59.50 39TWIN or FULL SIZE - UMvfEDIATE DELIVERY

Huffman & BoyleRt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010

Engagements AnnouncedMonday, October 14, 1968—9

THE DAILY REGISTER

Migliore-MarksLEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. John

Marks, 5 Chapel Hill Road, announce toeengagement oi their daughter, Miss SusanElizabeth Marks, to John Migliore, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Migliore, 185 ParkAve., New Monmouth.

Miss Marks is a graduate of Middle-town township High School, as is herfiance. She is employed by H. K. PorterInc., New York City. Mr. Migliore is anemployee of Charles of the Kitz, Holmdel.

Schaller-Shaw

Miss Susan Marks

RUMSON - Announcement of tie en-gagement of Miss Sandra Anne Shaw toRobert Schaller is made by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Shaw, 18 OakwoodLane. He is the, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick C. Schaller, 128 Rose St., Lin-croft. The wedding is planned for August.

Miss Shaw, an alumna of Kumson-FairHaven Regional High School, is a seniorat Ohio University, Athens.

Mr. Schaller, a senior at Grove City(Pa.) College, is a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School.

Robbins-OlsavskyEATONTOWN - The engagement of

Miss Margaret A. Olsavsky to Charles C.Robblns'Jr., has been announced by her/parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsavsky Sr.,24 Brook Ave. Mr. Robbins' parents areMr. and Mrs. Charles 0, Bobbins Sr., 1618Doris St., Neptune.

The bride-elect is a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School and attendedMonmouth College, West Long Branch. Sheis an alumna of Monmouth County Voca-

tional School of Nursing, Long Branch, andis on the nursing staff at Eiverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Mr. Robbins, an alumnus of Plainfield(N. J.) High School, is a graduate of Tus-culuin College, Greenevilte, Tenn. He alsoattended Monmouth College. He is an in-halation therapy technician at RiverviewHospital, and will be studying at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Bishop-Kovach

Miss Margaret Olsavsky

LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKovadi, 200 E. Briarwood Ave., announceHie engagement of their daughter, MissElise Kovaen, to Charles H. Bishop, son ofMrs. Elizabeth E. Bishop, 23 Main St.,Keyport, and the late Charles Bishop. AnApril wedding is planned. '

The bride-elect was graduated from theHigh School of Fashion Industries, NewYork City, and is employed as an electro-cardiogram technician at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Mr. Bishop is a graduate of KeyportHigh School, and is also employed atRiverview Hospital.

Miss Ellse Kovach

Dammann-FislerNEW SHREWSBURY - The engage-

ment of Miss Sharon Ann Fisler to KennethS. Dammann has been announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Fisler, 31Hance Ave. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles S. Dammann, 30 Wyckham Road.The announcement was made at a dinnerparty in the Fisler home.

Miss Fisler Is a graduate of MonmouthRegional High School and is attendingStuart School of Business Administration,Asbury Park.

Mr. Dammann is a graduate of thesame high school and Is a senior at Mon-mouth College, majoring In .business ad-ministration.

Simonelli-NotaroLONG BRANCH — The engagement of

Miss Rosanne Notaro to James F. Simonelli,has been announced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Notaro, 430 Division St. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P.Simonelli, 137 Pavilion Ave.

Miss Notaro, a graduate of Red Bank

Catholic High School, Is a student at Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch.

Mr. Simonelli is a graduate of LongBranch High School. He attended the Col-lege of Wffliam and Mary in WUliams-burg, Va., and is a student at PennsylvaniaMilitary College, Chester.

Miss Sharon Fisler

GuestMIDDLETOWN - Award-

winning artist John C. Eyleswill demonstrate his paintingtechniques at tomorrow'smeeting of the Village Wom-en's Club, at 8:15 o'clock inthe Community Center, KingsHwy.

Mr. Eyles, an instructor inthe township school system,also teaches oil painting inthe community evening school.

The club entertained 22

Artistprospective members at itsannual membership night thisweek in the Community Cen-ter.

Federation sponsored proj-ects, Including the Pan-American scholarships toDouglass College and theMeals for Millions program,were described by Mrs. EdnaC. Chase, state international

" relations chairman. Mrs. Mel-vln A. Phllo, fifth district vice

president, outlined the de-velopment of woman's clubsIn this country, pointing outthe community improvementsmade by club memberships.

A social hour featured thedrama department's skit"Make the Scene," featuringMrs. James Adams, Mrs.Raymond F. Moran, Mrs.Irving Podell, and Mrs. Ed-ward S. Kastner. Mrs. Wil-bur H. Davidson directed.

Maher-FarrellENGLISHTOWN - Mr. and

Mrs, James P. Farrell, 25Heather Drive, announce theengagement of then- daugh-ter, Frances I. Farrell to J.Raymond Maher Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs, Joseph B.I.:aher, 46 Lincoln Place,Freehold. A spring weddingis planned.

Miss Farrell Is employedat N. J. Bell Telephone Com-pany as a service representa-tive in Freehold.

Mr. Maher, an artist with astudio in Freehold, will re-ceive a bachelor of arts de-gree from Monmouth Collegein May.

a iES ARE DIRTY ANDA HAZARD TO HEALTH

The common house fly is an Ill-bred, bad-mannered, pesty insect. They wade around inoutdoor filth, garbage, aewage and manure. Then(hey fly to the newest human home and get Inthrough a crack in the door or a hole In thescreen. Among die dlieases spread by filet arebaclllary dysentery, typhoid, itaphylococal foodpoisoning and ameblasls.

Files are a nulsanca at mealtimes. Theycrawl over anything from food to the why'sface, always depositing some of the tilth pickedop outside. Greet them with a shower of insectspray. We would like to help you select an ef-fective product that will kill every fly.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE USwhen yon need a delivery. We will deliverpromptly without extra charge. A great manypeople rely on us for their health needs. W«welcome requests for delivery service and chargeaccounts.

•

Shrewsbury PharmacyTHE SHREWSBURY SHOPS

BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURYPRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DEUVERY

"the look you look for"

THEENSEMBLE

SMASH OF THE SEASOM

— Th« treeada Cocktail

aniomble. jeweled1 Buttons

on a covered coal iat off

(hit divine ihapa in • price-

1*11 drsii. Or, chooi* from

• LOVE LANE'S stunning col-

lection of iftar-fiva fashion!

in long or short lengths.

Dally ?i30 - S:30* W«d. - Fri. 'til 1

15 Broad St., Red Bank

Hippies Get the BirdDear Ann Landers; I am

only 15 and haven't formedsolid ideas about a lot ofthings. One thing I am reallyundecided about is the hip-pies.

It seems to me they standfor love andpeace. Is thatbad? In thesetimes whenthere Is somuch unrestin the world— so muchbate and kill-ing and an-ger — Isn'tlove a goodthing to talkup? What's bad about peoplebanding each other flowers?

Why are some peopleagainst the hippies? Maybethe hippies are the answerto the world's problems. Idon't think I've ever seenanything about hippies inyour column. Please tell mewhat you think about them.- WILLING TO LEAEN

Dear Willing: I'm for peaceand love, and I like flowersas weLUas the next person,but I also believe in work,soap and water, reality anddoing something constructiveto make this a better world.Jjying in the grass in groups,shunning employment, smok-ing pot and freaking outsolves no problems.

The hippies have nothing tooffer but criticism. They arecop-outs and moochers. Whatthey call love is often atemporary feeling of euphoriaproduced by drugs. At the

beginning of the hippie move-ment many sincere peoplewere impressed with theiridealism and applauded theirprotest against the uglinessof the World. But as timepassed, it became clear thatthe true idealists were gross-ly outnumbered by thephonies, the hop heads andthe cowards who flocked tothe scene.

Confidential toUp Or Down: I'd say thumbssideways on tills one. Legal-ly you can do it — but moral-ly and taste-wise you'd be arotten egg.

* . • •Is alcoholism a disease?

How can the alcoholic betreated? Is there a cure?Bead the booklet "Alcohol-Ism — Hope and Help," by

Ann Landers. Enclose 35cents in coin wltn your re-quest and a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope.

Ann Landers wffl be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing astamped, self-addressed en-velope.

MEETS TOMORROW

MIDDLETOWN - The Gar-den Club R. F. D. will meettomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in theLittle Bed Schoolhouse. Guestspeaker will be Mrs. FrankHammond, a well .known gar-den authority. She is directorof the. Wild Flower Trail,Boonton, and has a profession-al terranium business. She willdiscuss "How to Use Ferns inYour Garden."

CHOCOLATE

Bridge Mix$|39

ib.

REG. $1.89

6IRNN CANDY91 BROAD ST., RED BANK

We create

an individual

not a fad at . a a

Ton TereHairstylistsOF SHREWSBURY

"Where Particular Womtn Congregate"

439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY

741-56OO

of 1771LU EGBOYS' WINTER

OUTERWEARORIGINALLY

17.00

to

22.00

22.00 BENCHWARMER—Wool Melton withzip-out Orion liner. Sizes 8 to 14.

18.00 ALL-WEATHER COAT with zip-outOrion liner. Sizes 6 to 14.

17.00 SKI JACKETS — Washable, all nylonwith Orion or quilt lining. Some arereversible. Sizes 4 to 16.

22.00 HEAVY CORDUROY NEHRU Jacketwith Orion pila lining. Sizes 8 to 16.

WOOLMELTON

CPO'SA 9.00 VALUE

SIZES 8 to 16

599

SPORT SHIRTSFour ityl.i from our rag.ular itock.

• NEHRU• COSSACK• DOUBLE-BREASTED .• TURTLE-NECK

Rag.4.00

SilasI to 14ParmanentPren 299

GIRLS' WINTER

OUTERWEAR

99originally20.00and up

SPORT COAT — Washable wide wale cordu-roy with hood. Sizes 4 to 6X.(Sizes 7 to 14—Regularly 22.00 are 15.991'

SKI JACKET — Heavy weight, quilted,washable, new longer length with belt.

NEHRU style with hidden hood in size 7-14.Sizes 4 to 6X—Reg. 18.00—13.99.

"LEATHER" JACKET — Washable' leather-like vinyl with fake-fur. Attached hood.Very warm quilt lining. Size 7 to 14,

ALL-WEATHER Coat with zip-out Orion pilelining. Navy and natural. Sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS' ALL-NYLON "Famous Brand"

S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKSAND MATCHING

TURTLE-NECK SHIRTSGUARANTEED

W» guarantee thai* to ba aiflood ai any you can buy at anyprieal Buy 'am — wair 'am —•waih

Reg. 3.503ro< 2W...

•A' jm ; " if" ?«* l0?%, Reg. 4.50 «199ihified — return for a full _ ~ , . M '

fund. 7 to 14 £, «a-

BOYS' — GIRLS' — TODDLERS'

SNOW SUITSReg.17.00 to22.00

SizesToddler2 - 3 - 4

Boys' & Girls'4 - 5 - 6 • 6X/7

Many Styles to choose from. All are maehinewashable. All have hats, caps or hoods —and some have matching mittens.

YOUTFiCENTER,

TOM Can Charge It

20 IROAO ST., RED BANK

.

Week of Offensive Work Pays Off for BuccaneersBy HY CUNNINGHAM

MATAWAN - After ascoreless tie with Manasquanlast week, Coach Rob Morrisof Red Bank High Schoolsaid: "We have a lot of workJo do on our offense."

Morris and his HUP grid-ders did just that, as RedBank upset a highly-ratedMatawan Regional, 29-12, in8 Shore Conference "R" Di-vision contest Saturday.

The Rues (lid ;i the hardway. After spoiling Mataivan

a 12-0 lead In the secondquarter, they got fired up andwent to take the lead at theJialf, \4-\2, and returned toput the icing on the cake inthe fourth quarter with a 15-point production.

The win, first in the con-ference, kept the Buccos un-defeated with a 2-0-1 record.It was the first loss for theHuskies, giving them 1-1-1 inthe standings.

Start FastIt appeared as if the Hus-

kies were going to be hot.They started rolling the firsttime they had possession ofthe ball for a touchdown.

Red Bank had punted, andright off the bat a clippingpenalty put Matawan on itsown 30 from which a 70-yardscoring march ensued. Afterfour first downs had advancedthem to the Buc 4, Tony Rus-sell leaped over. Frank Al-lison had put the hall on thefour from the 15, goingaround left end.

The second TD in the sec-ond quarter came on thesecond ball possession forthe Huskies. On second down,after a Red Bank punt, Al-lison moved the ball fiveyards from the Matawan 36,but a mask penalty advancedthe ball to the Red Bank 40.John Szyarto passed to JohnGeran to put the ball on the29. Szyarto gained five yardsthrough the line, alter Rus-sell had picked up four.

Eussell carried again, this

time through left tackle, andwas stopped on the 14 for afirst down. Szyarto took overfrom there. He ran to hisright, cut back throughtackle and crossed over forthe six points. Tom Casa-grande's kick failed.

Morrlsmen StrikeWith only 2:22 left on the

clock, the Morrismen went towork. John Gioro took thekickoff on his 15 for a finerunback to the 40. Quarter-tack Warren Josey handed

off to Charlie Taylor, whocame around his right andmoved just short of the mid-field stripe. Bob Moore pickedup a first down on the Mata-wan 48, and Josey went tohis right for another on the34 after failing to find a re-ceiver open. Two playsgained seven yards. RichSchenck then carried on areverse, ran to his left sidefor 27 yards and the touch-down. Bob Douglas' kickmade it 12-7.

The fuse was lighted, andMatawan couldn't blow itout. Following the kickoff,Benny Taylor interceptedSzyarto's second down passand went to the Matawan 40.A pass was incomplete^.buta pushing penalty against theHuskies moved Red Bank tothe 25 with 50 seconds left.A big play in the marchwas Charlie Taylor's pass tobig Russ Schaffer that car-ried the ball inches from thegoal. Josey went over on a

sneak, and Douglas againbooted the point for the 14-12halftime lead with 14 secondsleft.

The third TD was a fastone. Red Bank had puntedto Matawan to the Matawan36. On second down, Szyartotossed a pass, but the longarms of Schaffer hauled downthe ball on Matawan's 46 andhe was off and scoring at6:19. Douglas again bootedthe point.

Spartans Take What Falcons Didn't

DAYLIGHT AHEAD — Crsig Riley, Rumson-Fair HavenRegional halfback, prefers to look ahead rather thanbehind Saturday, as he launches a run which netted again against Garden State Conference rival RosellePark. The visiting Panthars won, 21-6.

(Register Staff Photo)

Bulldog AerialDefense PorousBy CHUCK TRMLEHORN

UeRlster Sports EditorBUMSON - Even Christo-

pher Columbus never had it sogood.

.lop Sanservino, perhaps cel-ebrating inn accomplishmentsof the noted Italian explorer,wont through, over and aroundTUimsnn-Fair Haven lioginnulfor an easy 21-R Iloselle Parkvictory here Saturday aflcr-nonn — Columbus Day.

Sanscrvino scored one tnilrli-down and passed for two moreas Hie visitors ran their (Jar-don Stale Conference record to2-1. The holiday setback wasthe Purple Rul'ldogs' third inas many outings. ,

Roselie Park thus remainedin contention in (lie GSC race,l.oacue-loading Cartorel roaredto its third consecutive victory,55-0, over Mctuchon (1-2), whiledefending champion HighlandPark (2-0) routed Clifford Scott(11), Rumson's home opponentthis Saturday. 49-0, In otherOSC action, South Rrunswifk

•tripped Rosellc, 32-13, bothtennis leaving the field with 1-1records.

In addition to his point-miik-lnR talents, Snnservino connect-ed" nn 12 of Ifi passes for 1-2yards. Overall, the Panthers'found (ho range for 18S yardsthrough the air on Ifi calchcsIn 23 attempts, the balance ac-counted for by sub quarterbackDon Verzillo, another Colunvnus Hay celebrant, .loe licril-lo picked up 93 yards on 10first half carries to lead HIP j yards.

threat. After an initial PurpleBulldog drive was halted by aninterception by the Panthers'Vincent Lodato on his own 25,Rumson drove to the visitors'40 before John Vaccarino pil-fered another George Conlcypass to put the ball on theRoselle Park 14.

Then i'ame tlie play whichopened up the contest. JDerillowent off-tackle /or 6fi yards loI he Rumson 20, and only acatch-up tackle by Bill Fallonprevented the Roselle Parkback from going all the way.One play later, however, San-servino skirted left end on arollout for a 20-yard touch-down run. Tom Newman bootedthe first of his three conver-sion successes,

Roselle Park took the open-ing kickoff on its own 41 andmarched 59 yards in 12 playsfor its second TD. Passes of 11.yards from Sanservino to Byc-kiowicz and for in and 13yards to Iioug Pinkliam set upthe clincher, an eight-yard flipfrom Sanservino to end LcroyDunn. •

Pinkham scored the winners'final six points with 8:29 to goin the game. The five - yardscoring loss from .Sanservinocapped a seven-play, 72-yarddrive. Sanservino found Dunnfor passing gains of 14 and 15yards along the way, and hitBvckiewicz with another for 17

rushing attack, which netted21!> yards.

Kanservinq's chief target washalfliack Tony Byckiewu"/, who

liunvson'swhich had

passingshowed

game,nothing

through its first two games andfor three periods Saturday,

imiM in eight aerials for 1 ; (.am(1 „, ,if(, in | h e f l n a l u . l rft * n *"yl n * l l * i i i n D i i n n n >i'^k'1*lr^sl 1 1 1 *

ter and helped the Purple Bull-dogs set on,. Die Scoreboard.

Conley engineered a 14-play.79-yard drive midway throughthe stanza. Craig Riley openedthe march by dashing 21 yards,and t'onley found Iloh Vettcrlfor an eight-yard pain andshortly thereafter clicked withFallon for five more throughthe air lo put the hall on tlieRoselle Park 25.

yards. 'Have Breen carried 11 Itimes, most in tlie second half

, after Dcrillo was nursing anInjun,' on the sidelines, for 73yards.

Riiiklnizs Unlit, Rumson hold Kosi'lle Parkto a standstill through Ihe earlygoing and gcneralcd Ihe first

EXPRESSYOUR IDEAS'PERSUASIVELY \H CONVERSATION

OR' LUFORt S GROUP . . DtVtLOP

:ONriDtNCE AND ASSURANCC,

ABILITY TO DUL WITH

PEOPLE I

DALECARNEGIE

COURSE

Dale Carnegie11

Founder

In Effective Speaking, HumanRelations, Memory Training

•

FREE DEMONSTRATIONHAZLET

HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35TUESvOCT. IS —8 P.M.

THURS,. OCT. 17 — I P.M. 'TUES.. OCT. 5 1 - 1 P.M.TUES., OCT. 29 — I P.M. ,

Presented by ;WES WESTROM & ASSOC. '

P. O BOX 1145 iPL'AINFI'LD. N. J. O7M0 \

TEL : 7J5-93H

By ED WALSHNEW SHREWSBURY - Maybe someone called out "no

take," but Monmoutii Regional's kickoff receiving teamseemed to be in a trance as the opening boot bouncedaround untouched until an alert Ocean Township playerdowned the ball.

Twenty-four seconds later the Spartans were on theScoreboard, and Monmouth Regional was cut of the ballgame. The final score was 21-7" In favor of the visitingOcean Township eleven.

The win was the third in a row for Coach Jack Tighe'sforces, the second in the Shore Conference "B" Divisionstandings. Coach Jay Dcmarest's Golden Falcons haveevened out their record at 1-1-1.

The freak play that opened the game started whenSpartan kicker Greg Brooks toed the ball to the Monmouth24. Falcon halfbacks Randy Jackson and Gary Hyde, whowere dropped back to return the pigskin, never laid a handon the ball. It was Spartan end Joe Falco who came up withthe leather, so inslead of a first down and 10 for the Fal-cons, it was first and 10 for the Spartans.

FALCONS STILL RATTLEDWith Monmouth still partly dazed, the Spartans pulled

some razzle-dazzle and scored on the first play from scrim-mage. It was Falco again who engineered the suprise.This time the lanky senior came around from his left end

Titans-MustangsBattle of Winless

MIDDLETOWN —'Unfortunate for coaches, players andfans of Monmouth County's two newest high schools, thestage is set for next Saturday's battle of winless yearlingvarsity elevens — Keansburg and Marlboro.

Keansburg went down heavily at home Saturday, losingto Dickinson of Jersey City, 31-«, while Marlboro gave St.Joseph's of Toms River a good run before bowing, 18-14.

Trailing, 18-0, in the third period, the Titans scored theirlone touchdown quickly. Taking control on the visitors' 25,Keansburg quarterback Sal Milito hit Tom Smith with a 20-yard pass, to put the ball on the Dickinson five. Militotallied on the next play.

Marlboro led, 7-2, at the end of the first period againstSt. Joseph's when Nate Kelly scampered 64 yards on thegame's first play from scrimmage.

The Griffins' safety came midway through the periodwhen a wild snap from center sailed out of the end zoneon a Mustang punt attempt. The two points represented themargin of victory.

A second period touchdown gave St. Joseph's a 9-7halftime bulge, and the score remained that way going intothe fourth period.

Marlboro took the lead when Ernie Moore raced 23yards around end to climax a 66-yard drive which appearedto sew it up. However, St. Joseph's was not to be denied,as Bill Keeney tallied from the one-yard line with threeminutes to go in the game.

6A' Division Roundup

Green Wave, TribeKeep Marks Clean

position, took a handoff from quarterback Ed Busch andpitched the ball into the waiting arms of halfback JamieHenneberry for six points. The play covered .24 yards.Brooks kicked the extra point.

"We never really were in the ball game after theopening minutes," Demarest said, "as we were forced toplay'!catch-up football." ,

"I can't single out any one play as the turning point,"Tighe said, "All I can say is our boys came to play foot-ball, and we got a solid team effort."

The Spartans added another score in the second stanzawhen they marched 85 yards in seven plays. A 59-yard runby Henneberry was the big play of the series. The burlysenior scampered from his own 27 to the Falcon 14. Threeplays later fullback John Villapiano crashed over from oneyard out. Brooks toed the point after, and the Spartansenjoyed a 14-0 advantage at intermission.

TRY ONSIDE KICKTrying desperately to get back into the ball game, the

Falcons tried an onside kick to open up the second half,but Falco was there to field the ball on his own 43. Threeplays netted five yards, and tlie Spartans punted out.

Monmouth took over on its own 21 and tried to movethe ball on the ground. On a fourth down and inches to gosituation, the Falcons gambled and lost. Fullback TonyWilliams tried the center of the Ocean line but was stopped,

and the Spartans took over on the Falcon 38.Two penalties set the ball back to the 45. At this point.

Busch threw a swing pass to Villapiano and the juniorspeedster eluded a tackle at the line of scrimmage andraced the remaining yardage for the score. Brooks againsent the ball through the uprights and the Spartans led,21-0.

With only 2:09 remaining in the game, the Falconswere able to push over a score, but the ball game at thispoint was beyond reach.

The Falcons marched 85 yards for their tally, withWilliams capping the drive by plunging into the end zone,from less than a yard out. Bill Hutting closed out the scor-ing by kicking the extra point.

Williams was the workhorse of the Falcon backfield.The tiny power package toted the leather 18 times andgained 69 y a r d s . . . Busch called a fine game as T-quarter- •back for the Spartans and in addition, boomed a punt78 yards on one occasion. Busch was standing on his owngoal line when he kicked the ball, and it finally rolled deadon the Falcon 22 . . . The Spartans were caught holdingon numerous occasions and penalized a total of 150 yards. . . There was no handicap intended, but the Spartansplayed only 10 men on three plays during the Falcon touch-down march. Seems a back came out and nobody wentback in.

SchoolboyStandings

SnORE CONFERENCE"A" Dlvlilon

W L TPTS.Lon» Branch (J-O) _ _ J 0 o 6Tom» IHvcr (3-O) 3 0 ONeptune U-I-l) 1 1 1Brick Tup. (1-2) 1 1 OMlddlrlonn I-I) 1 J OFreehold (1-S) 1 J 0Lokenood (0-2-1) O 1 1Rarltnn <0-3> 0 3 O

"B" DivisionOcean Tn-n. (3-0) .. Z 0 Olt*d Bank (2-0-1) 1 0 1Mitniuqnan (2-OJ) 1 0 1Monmouth Iip«. (1-1-1) ....I 1 1JIMaxvan (l-l-l) J 1 iUnwell (2-1) „ 1 1 oAnbury Turk (1!) 1 I 0Jackson Twii. (0-3) 0 3 O

•C" Dlvlnlon

FLYING AT FALCON — An unidentified Ocean Township defender uncorks aflying tackle in an effort to bring down Monmouth Regional's talented fullbackTony Williams Saturday afternoon. Williams scored the Goldan Falcons' lonetouchdown in a 21-7 loss to the Spartans.

Point Boro (3-0) ...3 0 OCentral (3-0) 3 0 0Shore (1-!) 1 1 0Wall Twu. (1-2)Southern (1-2)Keyport (1-3)Point Beach (On)

OTHERSJIater Del ,Bed Bank Catholic .......Croydim HallMarlboroKeainburi

...0

•42

1 0 2! O 22 0 03 0 0

...J 1 O

...1 2 0...O 2 ' 0. 0 3 0.0 3 0

BumsonFH (0-3 In GSC) 0 3 0

10—THE DAILY REGISTER,Monday, October 14, 1968

Five harness drivers won 200or more sulky races in 1967.

EVERY MINUTE ANDA H A L F . . . SOMEONECALLS AAMCO

Ever/ wepk AAMCO sollsflei mortlhan 10,000 transmission problem!You gel free fowmg, a free rDCd-check, 1a\u efficient service —

wilri AA.'.'CO, your transmission conbf protected by over 500 AAMCOCenters coast-to-coost,

809 Railroad <We., Albury Park

Free Towing 774-oBOO

193 t. Newman Spring! Rd.Red Bank 842-2500

PICK UP STATIONA»A SHOP, RT MS. CRESCENT PL.

JJ4 155I

Long Branch and Toms Riv-er, boIJi with victories Satur-day, continue lo share thShore Conference "A" Divisiblead with 3-0 records.

Lakewood (ell to LonBranch, 28-7, and Toms River romped over Raritan Township, 28-7, on Saturday.

In the other two "A" contests, Brick squeaked out a 7-1triumph over Midtllotown, anNeptune nipped Freehold, 7-6.

Long Branch lost little timscoring, denting paydirt in onlUS seconds. Glen Tovin postehis seventh touchdown of thseason, taking the ball on thkickoff and moving i! 40 yardto the Finer 42. On the nextplay, lie went off on a 42-yarddash, and the TD after slant-ing off tackle. .Inhn Fentascored once, passed for Iwo,kicked an extra point andscored a conversion after thifirst Til.

In I he second period, the'Green Wave struck for two sixpointers. Long Branch went 82yards for the second six pointsCovin went off on one dashfor 45 yards to land on thePiliers' 37. Darell Willis went14 to the IS, and then Fentafaked to Covin, then bootlegged15 yards into the end zone. He

• kicked the point for a 14-0count.

A two-yard Lakewood kickgave I/ong Branch the ball ontlie Finer 32 several minuteslater. On the first play, Fenlapassed to Sam Stnten for thelotichdown,. and kicked Hiepoint.

Long Branch scored the fi-nal TD in the fourth periodwhen guard Carmen Sander re-covered a Lakewood fumble onIhe Wave 40. A Fenta-Covinlateral gained 2fi to the Finer3(T Fenta then hit Slaten forseven, to the 23. After two runs,I'enta wenl to the air and hitend Bob Eisti all alone in the

end zone. Howard Edwardskicked the point.

Lakewood scored on a 74-yard drive, In which Dave Al-vcrez had a 48-yard jaunt whichwound up on the Wave 8. Onthe fourth play, Art Warnerwent in from the one, and JoePinkos kicked the point.

Indians ConsistentToms River scored in each

quarter for its lopsided winover Raritan Township, while,the Rockets managed their

avert a whitewash.The Indians scored on a 70-

yard pass from reserve quar-terback Rip Sherer to halfbackJohn Kuntz with 60 seconds re-maining in the ball game for Ithe final TD. • |

Others came on 49, 28 andfour yards.

Brick Township scored theonly touchdown of the game inthe first period to knock off

3 Days Only-Monday,Tuesday & Wednesday

Automotive Center Special *

score in the final period to Middletown.

Manasquan, HowellTriumphant in 6

In two Shore Conference"B" Division games onschedule Saturday, Manasquanedged Asbury Park, 15-14, andHowell slammed Jackson, 38-19.

Both clubs are riding on hottorn rungs of the "B" ladderwith Jackson in the cellar atlfl-3. Howell is tied with Wallsy 1-1, but has two wins over-all.

Howell rushed right off to a19-6 first quarter lead, andthen waited until the final pe-riod to wrap up the ball gamewith a 13-point scoring spree.

The Rebels' Craig Deaconrecovered a Jackson fumbleo start Howell off. Two plays

later, Ron Carter ran offackle for 29 yards and t h eouchdown. Keith Wehtz kicked

the conversion.Jackson made it 7-6 a min-

(e later when quarterback\>m . Langford completed

deep sideline pass to Tonyflamingo that went for a 71-rard TD play! Tony Bombacilocked Ihe kick.On the next aeries, Howell

came back to score again. A 44-yard pass from quarterbackDan Powles to Gerry De Genitomoved the ball to the one, fromwhere De Genito charged over.The kick was blocked.

Howell scored again in thequarter when Larry Hill inter-cepted a pass and went 40yards down the sidelines forthe six pointer. Again the kickwent wide, but tiie score washiked to 19-6.

Howell got 19 points in thesecond half, but Jacksonplayed better ball by scoring13 points in the half.

Clutch 3 PointsA 10-yard field goal

kicked by end Norm Hall wasthe margin in Manasquan's tri-umph over Asbury Park.

Hall also ran 62 yards for atouchdown after picking off apass in the third quarter,which was enough to hold offAsbury Park in the secondhalf.

Manasquan was leading,15-7, when the Bishops closedthe gap going 59 yards for theinal TD. The big gain was a

20-yard-pass. . •

Sears 48-MonthGuaranteed Batteries

Fits 90% of the 12-Volt ^ _ - „

24 9 5Cars on the Road TodayWhy wait for starting to become a real prob-lem. With Sears battery, you get the startingpower you need . . . in winter or summer

WITH TRADE-IN

COMPLETE TUNE UP6-cyl. motor 8-cyl. motor

8 QQ.oo6. Parts Extra

SHOP AT SEARS & SAV£

Satisfaction Guaranteed orYour Money Back

•UI410MDCKAND CXX

1500 Hwy. 35MIDDLETOWN 671-3800

Auto Ontpr HoursOptn Mon. - Frl. 9 - »;3« Sal. 'til 5:30

G u Inland Opena 11:00 A.M.Sorry no phone CODs accented

Falcons EndGiant StreakATLANTA (AP) - A pass in-

terception by Lee Calland with1:16 left yesterday preserveda 24-21 upset for the AtlantaFalcons over the previously un-beaten New York Giants.

The victory snapped an 11-game losing streak by Atlantain the National FootballLeague.

New York had driven to theFalcons' 13-yard line behindscrambling quarterback FranTarkenton's passes, but Cal-land, loudly booed earlier fordropping a possible intercep-tion, picked off a third-downpass and the Falcons ran outthe clock.

Tarkenton accounted for allNew York's points with threetouchdown passes - two tosplit end Homer Jones and oneto light end Aaron Thomas. Hisone-yard pass to Jones late inthe fourth quarter had giventhe Giants a 21-17 lead.

But Atlanta came right backwith a 61-yard pass from BobBerry to tight end Jerry Sim-

mons for a first down at theNew York five. And, on fourthdown, Perry Lee Dunn took itin for the winning touchdown.

The Falcons took the open-ing kickoff and marched 65yards to a 7-0 lead with JimButler scoring from the six.The Giants came right backwith Tarkenton firing a 44-yardscoring pass to Jones.

Tarkenton's 28-yard pass toThomas gave New York a 14-7lead, but the Falcons tied itjust before halftime on a one-yard run by Dunn.

Bob Etter's 17-yard field goalIn the third quarter gave At-lanta a 17-14 edge, but Tarken-ton came back with his one-yard aerial to Jones.

Then Berry, subbing for At-lanta's first string quarterbackRandy Johnson, who was in-jured just before the half, hitSimmons with his 61-yardbomb and Dunn applied theclincher as the crowd of 49,-862 went wild.

FRANTIC FRAN — New York Giants' Fran Tarkentonis thrown for a four-yard lost by Atlanta Falcont' JerryShay in the second period of yesterday's game. TheFalcons won, 24-21, to knock the Giants from theirunbeaten perch, [AP Wirephoto)

Broncos Upset Jets, 21-13NEW YORK (AP) - The

Denver Broncos, fired by SteveTensi's 72-yard touchdown passto Eric Crabtree and five inter-ceptions of Joe Namath passes,upset the New York Jets 21-13yesterday in an American Foot-ball League game.

The loss was the secondtime this season the Jets havebeen stunned by supposedly

much weaker teams. »The Broncos came into the

second half with a 14-10 leadand on the first play after kick-off Tensi connected with Crab-tree.

The Bronco flanker took theball over the middle at the Jet48-yard line and, cutting to-ward the right sidelines, out-raced Johnny Sample and

Randy Beverly to thegoal line.

Denver, meanwhile, thwart-ed the New York offense by re-peatedly grabbing Namath'spasses. In the Jets' only otherloss, 37-35 to Buffalo, Namathalso had five passes inter-cepted. The five interceptionsSunday increased his season'stotal to 121

Rams Nip Green Bay;Saints Surprise Minny

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'Bruce Gossett's 27-yard field

goal in the closing secondsgave the Los Angeles Rams anerve-jabbing 16-14 NationalFootball League victory overGreen Bay yesterday in a dayladen with upsets.

An interference penaltyagainst Green Bay's Herb Ad-d°rly set up the kick as theRams remained tied with Balti-

. more for the Coastal Divisionlead with 5-0 records whileGreen Bay lost for. the thirdtime in five starts.

Baltimore smashed SanFrancisco, 42-14, as John Mac-key scored three touchdowns

. two on passes from Earl Mor-rail and Johnny Unitas, and

S P E C I A L I S T S• Ad|nttd• Rtpolrtd • OnifcatM

UhrinwttiorantH

F R E E !TOWING & DIAGNOSIS

C a l l Hwy. I I ft

264-9617 '

Preston Pearson returned theopening kickoff 96 yards for ascore.

The lowly Atlanta Falconsbroke an 11-game losing streakby clipping the previously un-beaten New York Giants, 24-21,and New Orleans upset Minne-sota, 20-17, in the NFL.

Houston spilled the BostonPatriots, 16-0, the Denver Bron-cos shocked the New York Jets,21-13, and San Diego surprisedOakland, last year's AFLchampions, 23-14, in the Ameri-can League.

In other NFL contests, MelFarr slashed for three touch-downs as Detroit humbled theChicago Bears, 28-10; two in-terference calls set up two, St.Louis touchdowns and the Car-dinals nipped Cleveland, 27-21;Sonny Jurgensen shook off abad cold and fired two scoringpasses in Washington's 16-13triumph over Pittsburgh, andDallas clobbered Philadelphia,34-14, as Don Meredith hurledtwo touchdown passes.

Elsewhere in the AFL, Kan-sas City whacked the surpris-ing Cincinnati Bengals, 13-3, onJan Stenerud's two long fieldgoals and replaced Oakland infirst place in the Western Di-vision.

Miami and Buffalo tied 14-14Saturday night.

Gossett's third field goal of

Taste isthe name of

the game.

ImperialJust a sip smoother

than the rest

:i/5 or

BIEHDED WHISKEY"' 16 PROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT8HIRAM WALK It & SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL

the game wiped out a 14 • 13Packers' lead supplied mo-ments earlier when TomBrown swept 52 yards for atouchdown on a punt return asGreen Bay played without BartStarr, who pulled a muscle inhis throwing arm. . . . .

A great catch by Bill Truaxof a Roman Gabriel pass gavethe Rams a first down at theGreen Bay 41 and then Adderly was called for interferenceat the 25. Three plays laterGossett connected.

Pete Jaquess got the first iterception in the second quar-ter on the New York 38 andseven plays later, Fran Lynchscored from the four.

None of the other intercep-tions led to Denver points, butthey completely stymied t h eJets' hope for their fourth vic-tory in five games. Jack Lentzintercepted a Namath passlater in the second quar-ter, John Huard got one in thethird and Charlie Greer snaredtwo in the final period.

The Jets scored only onetouchdown in the game, Emer-son Boozer running acrossfrom five yards out in the firsquarter. Namath's 60-yardpass to Don Maynard on theprevious play set up the score.Jim Turner kicked field goalsof 29 and 24 yards for the Jet'sother points.

Lynch scored Denver's othertouchdown on a six-yard run inthe second quarter.

The Jets, trying to pull out atie in the final seconds, movedto Denver's three-yard line oithree Namath passes to GeorgiSauer. But on fourth down, Na-math's pass into the end zomhit the goal post. The garniended six seconds later.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Nef-tali Temu of Kenya capturedhe first gold medal with athrilling stretch run in the 10,-

meters yesterday, while.mericans Randy Matson and

Ron Whitney shattered Olym-pic records in preliminaryevents as competition in the9th Olympic Games got under

way.Temu outran Mamo Wolde

of Ethiopia in the driving fin-ish of the 10t000 as Africans wonall three medals in the event.Mohammed Gammoudi of Tuni-ia was third.Mohammed Nassiri of Iran

won the day's other gold med-al by setting world and Olym-pic records and winning thebantamweight title in weight-ifting competition. He lifted aotal of 810 pounds, finishing

ahead of Imre Foldi of Hun-gary and Henryk Trebicki ofPoland,

Matson and Whitney sharedhe first day spotlight with

sprinters Charlie Greene, JimHines and Mel Pcnder, whozipped through 100-meter heatsto semifinal berths, and theU.S. basketball team, whichflattened Spain 81-46.

Matson, the Pampa, Tex.,shot put king, heaved the 16-pound ball 67 feet, WA inches,breaking the Olympic mark of66-8'4 set by Dallas Long of theUnited States four years ago atTokyo.

Matson, who was second toLong four years ago, holds the

Rangers DefeatedBy Chicago (Hull)

CHICAGO (AP) -TheChica-go Black Hawks, with BobbyHull back in action, got a latestart but went on to score a 5-2victory over the New YorkRangers In a National HockeyLeague contest last night.

For Chicago, it was the sec-ond victory in two games. TheRangers were opening theirNHL competition.

Bobby Hull, who had an-nounced his retirement Thurs-day during a contract disputewith Chicago management, wassigned VA hours before gametime. The amount of the con-tract was not revealed, but Hullreportedly was seeking $100,-000 a year.

Chicago jumped off to a 2-0lead on goals by Ken Wharramand Bill Orban 30 seconds apartearly in the second period, butNew York's Bob Nevin cut that

margin with a power play goalat 11:17 while Chicago's JimPappin was in the penalty box.Pappin got the goal back forChicago at 14:57 with NewYork's Jim Neilson and HarryHowell in the penalty box.

Nevin's second goal of th'night cut the Chicago lead t3-2 with only 19 seconds gowin the second period. But StanMikita scored at 4:11 and Hullhit at 8:13 to sew up the vic-tory for Chicago.

New York lost left-wing ViHadfield in the first periodwhen he fell heavily to the icafter being checked along thboards by Chicago's Gilles Mar-otte.

Hadfield appeared to hawsuffered a shoulder injury buthere was no report immediate-ly after the game

Freehold TodayEntries

1ST—TROT; W.500Pecos P a u l (Bler> . 3-1Peppe rmin t Red (Oakei) 7-2Bethel Lucky (Bedell) 4-1Clipper Cottb i s chmige l ) 5-1Adlla. Hanover (Fe r r l e ro ) ' 8-1Francenc Special (Beede) 8-1Red How (Horvo-Ui) 10-1Pop Song (Bmlth) 12-1Blythe Hardy (Smi th ) 12-1Danny Dean (Bonacci) • 10-1

2ND— F A C E ; CLMG.J 11,400Ted Woollen (Browne) 3-2Edgewood Hea the r (Molnar> 7-2Gunmor (Bonacci) 5-1Jake R u d a g a r (Robbins) fi-1W J Counsel (Warr lngtnn) fl-1Tonl Oregon (Sperenrtl) 8-1Warren Spoeln.1 iFor r ie ro ) 10-1P a t Wayside (BmiUO 15-1Ladi Jo Ann lOamden) 7-2

3RD—TROT; MDN. i 9M00Michael P (Field) 3-1Royal DMlcr (Beede) 7-2Jo BoLh (Flllnn> . 4-1Ideal HanoVer iP in t l ) 6-1Boreal I fl i Iovine i 6-1Sharp Guide (Kane) M ,First Loltos (Knchel) 10-1Velvet Tag (Story) 15-1

4TII— PACK; f 1,400Amys Gal (VIrag) 3-1Pau la Marvel (Huebsch) "--Leah (Smi th) 4-1IfliuldcheflB (H ipp ) h-lRltA Song (Plsko) 8-1J - M Queen (McKenna) 8-1Embassy Maid (Mal lbaahka) 10-1Brown Eyoa (Howard) 1">-1Slamp Lady (Orank) 15-1Frana Cinderella (Abbatlello) 1V1

5TH—FACE; CLMG.j |1>AOOFox (Abbatlello) 5-2Sky P a i n t e r (Mallbasfcka) , 3-1Pelod Spitfire (Bier) 4-1Del His Dandy (Field) 6-1Von C h a r m e r (Wagner) fi-lBtev Lin (Beetle) < ' G-lBurnt fluy (Kinsley) 10-1Burns F lyer (Crank) " 10-1

STll—I'ACKi OLMfl.f 12,000Garson Hanover (.Cormier) S-2Globe* Jewel (Muntz) . 3-1Dottle Wick (Abbntlolto) ,-.,>• 7-2Sassy P a m (Chappell) j / 4-1Sally U (Gray) ' 8-1

• J i m m y Gene (THgiurinMo) 12-1ShfwelU Ar,e (Sadovslcy) 15-1Thriller Dtfler (Gara(olo) 15-1

Perfect Landing (Fillon)THI—PACE; K.000

Report Curd (Gray) 3-1Shadydalc Slur (Crank) J-2El Fal>er (Howard*Pine Land (Cnrmlrrl n-1Dodge Time (Beede) 8-1Win Stad-t (Lueho-nto)My Klii (Pi-Morn Sr.) in-1Cape Pino Sudan iHazenl 12-1

8TII—PACE; 12,000CaptAlns Daughter (Chappell)Queens Rnvenel (Qnartle-r)Snurry SmHIi (Wasncr)Bill Butlor iSlorvArmbro Dale (rormier) 6-1Clirr Hlnlwr iRrdelh 8-1Honey Bear (Mfirtyniak> 10-:Blythe Victor fMuntzt 1S-1

mil—i'Ac:B: fi.soo(THK 3IANAS(1LA.N)

CTosta nim (TaEirlcllo) 3-1Succerw Lane lOnkesJ 4-1Straight A IBIIMPTI 3-1Live Gny mrnwtii')Rex rick (Smith Jr.lLeola Miss UJrayiBobby Mllia iSporrnrtl) . 8-1Insko Hnnnvrr iTranlO > ln-l

10TII—PAfEj (1.IHI0Nlckle Del (Molnari 1-Sally Parker iR R. Smilll) <•Swretsmnn'3 First iF^irn'nn) n-Sparkle Signet inr-Mnrr- Sr.> li-Pftter Treed i.T. r.. Smith) S-Dover Dan (Bier) i.v:Willie Wayside (BavU 1.W

Selections1—Pfppprmlnt npil. Pern* Taul

Z—Tfil IVrnilrn, Edcmrnad Heather3—Mlehnri V, Itiuiil nilioh ti> Brlh4—Paulu Marvrl, I.rah. IfinduclirsBIS—Prtri* SpiUIrr, Sky I'alnlpr, 1'ov6—(iarnon Hiinover, filo^rn Jowel

Sassy Piim7_j'lne l.nni], Rlmtiydnle Star, Re

port Cnrd8—Cnptalns Dnunhtfr, Snurry Smith,

Cliff MlntmrB—SiiccPHfi Lonr, Coita, Rlcn, Live

finy '10— Nlrkln Del, Swrctmann Flrnt, S&i

l.v I'nrkpr •'Bent JJet — r t t e s Snilflre (5th)

Kenya's Temu Gets Gold;Matson, WhitneyStandOut

listed world record of 71-5'/2.But he finished third at theU.S. team's trials last monlhbehind George Woods andDave Maggard.

Woods, of Los Angeles, wasthird Sunday with a heave of64-ll'4, finishing behind Rus-sia's Edardo Gushthin. Mag-gard, of Mountain View, Calif.,had a 63-214 on his second at-tempt for seventh place and aqualifying spot for today's fi-nals.

Whitney, of Boulder, Colo.,sped through the third heat ofthe 400-meter hurdles in 49 sec-onds, breaking the Olympicstandard and the listed worldrecord. Glenn Davis set the

Olympic record of :4!).3 atRome in 19(50 and Rex C'rawloyholds the listed world mark of:4!U.

Geoffrey Vanderstock, of LnsAngeles, who has a :48.S pend-ing world record for thn event,finished third in his heat, but-Royd Gittens of Hellenic,Wash., the other U.S. entry,was scratched because of apulled hamstring in his rightlog.

Tomu won the 10,001) by over-taking Wolde on the final lap.Wolde held a one-meter edgeas the two runners tore into thefinal turn but the Kenyan worehim down, look the lead andwon by about a meter.

I Mohammed Gammoudi ofI Tunisia was third and Juan' Martinez of Mexico, who hadled most of the way, finishedfourth.

Australia's Bon Clarke, theworld record holder at 27:3.4,

j challenged for the lead with! half a dozen laps to go but thepace proved too much and hefinished sixth. Clarke collapsedat the end.

Temu's winning time was20:27.4

America's M. Billy Mills wonthe 10,000 in 1364 but failed toqualify this year when a' stom-ach cramp hindered Jiifn at thefinal trials. Millsytime of 28:-24.4 is the Olympic record.

Seraphs Find RxPOINT PLEASANT BEACH

— Tom McBride was just whatthe doctor ordered for MaterDei Cofth Dick Hartnett hereSaturday afternoon.

The junior halfback scoredthree touchdowns as the Ser-aphs ripped winlcss Point Pleas-ant Beach, 36-0. Hartnett's ul-cer took a beating at the un-inspiring offensive play of hisclub in a 6-2 loss to GloucesterCatholic and a 7-6 squeakervictory over Pope Pius XII inthe first two outings.

McBride put his team on theScoreboard in the first periodwhen he capped a six-play, 62-yard drive by going over fromUie four-yard line. Paul Albe,

the winners' chief ground-gain-er in a ground attack which

yard plunge accounted for themodest effort, and the junior

netted 156 yards, picked up 22 halfback showed his defensivein four carries on the march, i prowess a short time later when

Albe also paved the way for he dumped Point Beach's quar-McBride's second six-pointer.The Seraphs' halfback chewedup 31 yards in five carries tospark a 10-play, 56-yard drive.

A 15-play, 50-yard march,capped by a six-yard aerialfrom quarterback Bill Collinsto fullback Pat Coyle, gave theSeraphs' an insurmountable 20-0 halftime bulge.

Taking over on the GarnetGulls' 16 after tackle Bob Huntblocked an attempted punt, Ma-ter Dei scored again in thethird period. McBride's four-

Fumbleitis Hits CaseysNEWABK - Fumbletis -

that often fatal disease whichstrikes any football team on agiven day — leveled Red BankCatholic here Saturday after-noon.

St. Benedict's Prep, whichfailed to score in losing itsfirst two games of the cam-paign, were alert to the Casey'smalady, on the way to a 20-0victory.

The home club pounced ontwo Red Bank Catholic bobblesand turned them into touch-downs to send the Caseys downto their second defeat in threeoutings this fall.

The Bees' George Schiesslwas the opportunist in the firstperiod, recovering a loose snapfrom center on the visitingteam's 20-yard line. Dave Eil-bacher's four-yard burst short-ly thereafter accounted for theinitial TD which was all St.Benedict's needed to post itsfirst victory of the campaign.

Two second period touch-downs added to the Caseys'downfall. A superior defensiveeffort by the Shore eleven waswiped out in the early momentsof the stanza. St. Benedict'sdrove to the RBC two-yard linewhere the latter held. The Cas-

eys' advanced the ball out tothe 13 before giving up the ballagain on a fumble.

Eilbacher turned left end onthe first play for the score.

Before the intermission, theBees tallied again. Eilbacherclimaxed a four-play, 71 - yardmarch by going over from thetwo. He also came through withthe biggest run of the drive,a 65-yarder to launch the pa-rade to paydirt.

The Caseys of Coach Jim Mc-Namara never seriously threat-ened, showing just 76 yards netoffense. Meanwhile, St Bene-dict's piled up 276 yards, 233on the ground.

erback for a safety.I?ill Lahm chalked up the

Graphs' final TD by rollingight yards in the final period.

Kicker Rick Bolger booted fourextra points and added onemore on a run forced by anirratic snap from center.The Seraphs' defensive unit,

led by Hunt who blocked twoattempted- Garnet Gulls' punts,pushed the losers around for aminus 62 yards on the ground.Point Beach saw some daylightin its passing attack, connect-ing on six of 12 for 44 yards.

Tomahawk ClubTitle to Gaeta

LINCROFT - Sam Gaetawon the 72-hole tournament forthe club championship at Tom-ahawk Golf Club with his 311-stroke total in the finals yes-terday.

Finishing second was Rudy.Grunwald, with 314. Third wasJoe Eglise, 319.

Ted Gullman was the winnerin the "A" Flight, totaling1^,and Frank Criscillo was the"B" Flight winner on a 364total.

Trophy Fund winner was BillDrage at 301.

THE DAILY REGISTER,Monday, October 14, 1968—11

$1749"

What's the catch? There isn't any.$ 1749"is the suggested retail price at the port

of entry for the VW sedan.The price includes the Federal excise tax and

importdi>ty.1 It also includes the built-in heater/defroster,

windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, out-side rearview mirror, padded dashboard, armrestsand sunvisors, front seat headrests, and seat beltsfront and bpek.

Not to mention the new electric rear-windowdefogger and the new ignition/steering lock.(When the key is removed, the steering wheel is

locked in place.)It's the price of-the real thing, not a stripped-

down economy model. b

What else do you have to pay?The charge for transporting the car from the

port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. Andlocal sales tax.

There is'one optional that makes a lot of sense.The automatic stick shift, lit eliminates the clutchpedal.)..

Well/that's it.Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and

oil it takes you to get here in your present car.

ShrewsburyShrewsbury Motors, Inc.

Shrewsbury Avenue

12—THE DAILY RgGFSTEH, Monday, October 14,1963

'C Division

Central ChasesPotentPanthers

Central Regional continuedto chase Point Pleasant Boroin tlie Shore Conference "C"Division Saturday by thump-ing Keyporl, 28-12.

Point Boro, which trouncedShore Regional, ,41-7, is on topof the heap with a 3-0 record,with Central right behind at 20. Keyport has a 1-1 circuitmark.

It was the third victory ina row for Central. The Eaglesheld the lead at the half, 21-6,and scored only once in thesecond half. Keyport went over'in the second and fourth quar-ters for its touchdowns.

Keyport's first score cameafter Tom Mackey picked upa loose ball lost by quarter-buck Jim Hibbs. Mackey gotthe ball an the 33 and ran itover for the six points.

Keyport scored again late inthe game as quarterback BillCalvert fired a flare pass toMark Kaluzienski, who ran 69yards for the score.

Point Pleasant Boro blastedthe game wide open in the sec-ond half to soundly Uiump

Shore Regional.

Shore ScoresItrd Rank !«, Matuwan ItOrrnn XI, Mntuitnulh Reg. 7Rrlrk Twiv 7, Mlddlrlimn 0Tiwm River Z6, Harltan AW. lirnnllrl'l 10. II.R. riUinllo 0Nrntune 1, Fr<«h«ld 8l.nnf Branch 24, Lakrwond 7Manaftqunn IV AHbnry 1'ark HHnwi.l1 SI, J.rkwn 19Central l». KryiHirt U

; I'nlnl Horn 41, HlMirr 1! TTi.ll 13. Roatkmi It

Mal«T Dtl »• Point RMCh 0HI. 4i»f|ih'i K, .Mnrllxirn ItKnirll* Turk 21, Buin«nn-Kll IEntlrwood U, Crnydon Hall 1]Dlcklnxin 31, HNtnitiurt •

Jack ilalc was the spark forthe Panthers as he went overfor two touchdowns and alsopicked up two extra points onruns.

Arter a 7-D first half, thePanthers exploded for 14 pointsin the third quarter and woundup the final with 20 for a 34-point production in the secondhalf.

The lone Blue Devils' touch-down came in the fourth afterNick Toppetta kicked off to the30. Shore swept 70 yards inthree plays on two long passplays by Mike Barker — a 27-yard aerial to end Marty Con-nelly, and a 43-yard touchdownpass to Tom Delisa. Barkerbooted the extra point.

EVADING THE DEVIL — Willie Sergent of Point Pleasant Boro turns the cornerto ovade Shore Regional'* Greg Covert in the third period Saturday. The Panthersextended their unbeaten string to 14 by ripping the Blue Devils 41-7 in a ShoreConference "C" Division contest. (Register Staff Photo)

Croydon Hall Scores, So Do FoesLEONARDO - Croydon Hall

is scoring this year with a fineattack sparked by Paul King,but the Cardinals are failingto hold off their opponents. Un-defeated Englewood Schoolhanded the Cardinals their sec-ond loss on Friday, 25-13.

After a scoreless first period,Knglowood struck early on a70-yard march. In six plays thevisitors advanced from theirown 30 to the Croydon 20, witha Chris Pisani pass to PeteBalakian scoring the first TD,and Collie Cann getting thepoint on a push.

The second score came after

King sent off a poor punt thattraveled only to the Hall 38. Ittook just two plays forthe score. Cann went 16 yardsfor a first on the 22, and Pisanipitched out to Balakin w h owent around left end for thetouchdown. Cann's run for thepoint was no good.

Costly Gamble „,Englewood went out to a119-0

when Croydon failed to get afirst deep in their own territoryand Englewood took over onthe Croydon 18.

The big play was Pisani'shandoff to Cann who workedhis way to the 10. Then he went

through center for the sixpoints.

After the kickoff, Croydon'sfirst score came fast on thirddown from the Hall.25. Kingwent around to his left, and,without a hand touching him,dashed 75 yards to score. Hethen kicked the extra point.

Following the kickoff, andstopping Englewood, Croydonscored again. Taking over ontheir own five, the Cardinalsmarched 95 yards in 15 playswith some lucky fourth downgambling- along the way. BillBalmer picked up two impor-tant firsts, and carried the ball

well in the drive. It was cli-maxed on a King pass to ScottTroxwll from the four-yardline. King's kick was no good.

With 35 seconds left, Engle-wood wound up the scor-ing. Cann started it by mak-ing a fine ninback f r o mhis own eight to the 33. Onsecond down, Dan Nathanson,with good blocking, got looseto the Croydon 18 for a first.On fourth down, theyhad another first on the six.Cann went to the two, and Pi-sani, on a quarterback sneak,scored with 35 left. A rush forthe point was not good.

Middletown^ OceanKnottedinNorthern

Middletown and Ocean Town-ship kept the Northern Divisionof the Pop Warner FoootballLeague in a knot for first yes-terday when both clubs woneasily.

Midddletown romped overRaritan, 29-0, while O c e a nfound more resistance fromFreeehold before coming outon top, 26-13.

In the other game, it wasNeptune trouncing L o n gBranch, 40-7, for the third posi-tion with a 3-2 record.

Both Middletown and Oceanare undefeated in league playwith 5-0 records.

A non-division game yester-day had Manasquan swampingAsbury Park, 40-4.

Mike Vignola was the sparkfor Ocean, scoring two touch-downs, both on end runs, onefor 13 yards and the othermore exciting, going for 65yards.

Jim Falco, Ocean, passed toJoe Avallone for two yardsin the second, and Chuck Kaskyscored on a two-yard quarter-back sneak.

Freehold came up with twoexciting plays when quarter-back Rich HoHoway passed toMark Everett on a 26-yardplay, and Holloway's 70-yardTD pass to Gary Mayers in thefourth quarter.

Freehold's Pee Wees downedOcean, 6-0.

Fair Haven FirstFair Haven won a big game

in Northern "B" to cruise in-to first place by beating Atlan-tic Highlands, 34-0.

Bob Bowden came with a

thrilling 75-yard punt return tostart the scoring off. Tom F.Murphy had the PAT. Also inthe second period, Jeff Jerol-amon tossed to Mike Fitzsim-mons for a 20-yard pass playwith Murphy again getting thepoint.

In the third period, Jim Bal-agurchik went over guard toget loose on a 25-yard jaunt,with Jerolamon passingto Rich Conley for the point.Jaek Boyle went over in thisstanza on a one-yard plungeand Murphy picked upthe point.

Tom P. Murphy came upwith the final TD in the fourthquarter when going over fromfour yards out. The point wasno good.

Pop WarnerStandings

MlddMown

NpptuneAslmrj Park ......Iliirltan -Lotlg Branch „._.Freehold -

Northern "IFair Haven -..- ...MatawanRumson .....At. HighlandsRiver PlazaFt. MonmouthKeansburf —

Southern "IW. Long BranchNew Shrewsbury „. .—

JacksonBplnmrSouthernHed Bank -

Southern "AManasquanBrickWallPoint Pleasant „Tomi River _Howell .L&kewood ,— * -

Fair Have.iL Pee Wees arestill undefeated and unscoredupon after winning, 15-0, overAtlantic.

Rumson Deadlocks-Rumson gave Fair Haven a

boost into the first spot byholding Matawaa to a scorelesstie to break the 4-0-1 tie fromlast week.

New Shrewsbury gave St. Jo-seph's of Toms River a crush-ing blow by trouncingthe Southern "B" club, 37-19.

St. Joe's loss dropped t h eteam to third, while West LongBranch goes into the lead andNew Shrewsbury takes second.

Fred Bruno was the star ofthe show with three touch-downs. He went 75 yards ona punt return, Intercepted apass for an 80-yard jaunt' andwound up taking a pass fromBryan Truax for a 27-yardtouchdown run.

Runandre Redvict scoredtwo, one on a 95-yard run go-ing off tackle and the otterby intercepting a pass and go-ing 96 yards. Mike Ken-nedy scored the point afterthis one; but his bright star Inthe game was his defensiveplay. He was in the action allafternooon.

Skip Riedsel scored all threeTDs for St. Joe's, going three,five and six yards.

Russ Olivadotti threw to JimDelehanty for a 40-yard play,Frank Sickles went three yardsoff tackle and Delehanty cameback with a 20-yard punt re- ,turn for West Long Branchscores.

Bargain Hunters: now you can save money on our most beautiful phones.We've packaged them at bargain prices.

There's so much more you can get with your phone serv-ice today. New, modern phone design. New, fast Touch-Tone® "dialing." Beautiful colors. And even "the con-venience of longer cords.We want you to have it all. To have the best. And to savemoney;* too. So, we put our best into specially-priced"Residence Packages."What's in them? Three Touch-Tone phones in our mostmodem styles. They'd normally cost up to $6.30 permonth. But in a Residence Package you get them all foronly $4.50 a month, plus your regular charge for basic

service. Included in this special bargain rate are yourtwo extensions, Touch-Tone service, and choice of tele-phone styles.You can choose the styles you'd like: slim Trimline®phones, chic Princess® phones, or standard phones.

. Wall models or desk models. Your choice of colors. Andstandard or longer cords.The choice is yours.There are larger Residence Packages, too, with four,five, six or more phones. Each phone you add to yourbasic three costs only $1.25 petinonth.

We'll install all your new phones at one time for as little,as $5, but not more than $7. So, you start saving withyour Residence Package even before you tap the num-ber to make your first call " • •«'..If you'd like our help in picking out your customizedResidence Package, or if you already know what youwant, just call your Telephone Business Office./'

New Jersey BellPirtolthiNitiflnwiiliWSystoni

38 Rumson, Marlboro Tax Appeals Heard?BEEHOLD - T h e Monmoutt County Tax Board has Kathryn H. Hague, 15 Buttonwood Lane, $67,600 to $58,700, William and Christene Reilly, 5 Buttonwood Lane, $21,- Louis and Pauline Drazin,/^Auldwood Lane, BellvwFREEHOLD — The Monmouth County Tax Board has

heard 38 tax appeals from residents of Rumson and Marl-boro here.

Assessment reductions were granted to six appellants,with the decision being reserved in the other 32 cases. Of thesix reductions, five were stipulated; that is, the boroughassessor has agreed to a reduction pending approval fromthe Tax Board. The sixth was reduced through mutualagreement of the appellant, assessor, and board.

There were two appeals from Marlboro, both of whichwere stipulated. Ann Long, Harbor Road, received a build-ing reduction from $17,760 to $16,760, and Ludwig Voss,Greenwood Road, received a reduction from $12,000 to$11,000, for land.

THREE STIPULATEDThe three Rumson appeals stipulated were:

. Alice Lanza, 26 Lennox^Ave., reduction from $22,300to $20,600, pending a reassessment.

Thomas A. Boyland, 4 Oak Wood Lane, $13,100 to$9,000, land, and $16,100 to $16,000, building.

Charles Dombrovski, 60 Allen St., $4,400 to $1,050, land.Reduced by mutual agreement was the assessment of

Kathryn H. Hague, 15 Buttonwood Lane, $67,600 to $58,700,building.

• Rumson reduction appeals on which the board reserveddecision are these:

Rumson Country Club, Rumson Road, $1,045,000 to$570,000, land, $272,000 to ?220,000, buildings.

James Parkes, 145 Blngham Ave., $37,600 to $33,900,building.

David and Alice Philip, 33 Highland AVe., $7,600 to$5,000, building.

William and Anna Cleveland, 18 Church St., $3,700 to$2,000, building, and $12,800 to $11,000, land.

William Lagrotteria, 6 Forrest Ave., $14,600 to $12,000building, and $6,000 to $4,000 land.

Harry and Alyce Gerrish, 33 Buena Vista Ave., $18,100to $16,500, building, and $24,500 to $23,500, land.

' Margaret fe. Cromey, 76 E. River Road, $8,300 to $7,300,building, and $10,900 to $8,000, land.

William D. Cromey, 15 Park Ave., $6,000 to $5,000, land,and $12,100 to $10,500, building."

Thomas Wheeler, 103 Black Point Road, $4,800, to $4,588,land, and $10,000 to $8,030, building.

W. Alex MeClendon, 1 Sailor's Way, $36,400 to $26,400,building.

William and Christene Reilly, 5 Buttonwood Lane, $21,-400 to $20,700, building.

Richard Gainor, 48 Forrest Ave., $21,400 to $20,700,building.

Victor Edelmann, 2 South Cherry Lane, $28,400 to$26,000, land.

OTHEItS INVOLVEDFrank Best, 48 First St., $7,000 to $5,300, land.Shirley C. Mounce, 35 Highland Ave., $7,600 to $3,000,

land.Samuel Furman, 8 Orchard Lane, $21,000 to $19,000,

land, $16,800 to $16,000, building.Vincent McCue, 31 Waterman Ave., $10,000 to J7.500,

land._AAHred E. La Brecque, 34 Ridge Road, $7,100 to $1,650,

land.William Hanney, 18 Packer Ave., $7,100 to $4,800, land.Raymond G. Rowell, 107 Bingham Ave., $37,100 to

$33,500, land.George Tilton, 186 Rumson Koad, $29,600 to $19,500,

building.Henry, D. Mercer, 114 Rumson Road, $82,800 to $60,000,

land.

Louis and Pauline Drazin,.»l5 Auldwood Lane, Bellvue.A'vtf., $51,400 to $40,000, building.

Louise and Judith Ann Vinci, 63 Avenue of Two Rivers,$24,800 to $21,000, building.

Robert and Maybelle Williams, 22 Warren St., $15,100 to$7,600, land.

Florence F. Adams, Bingham Ave., $20,000 to $9,050,land.

John and Leontine Klem, 13 Bellevue Ave., $40,200 to$25,000, land, and $40,000 to $38,000, building.

Louis and Alice Balbach, 134 Avenue of Two Rivers,$19,900 to $18,000, land, and $39,300 to $33,000, building.

Mario and Angela Galassi, Bingham Ave., $40,400 to$20,000, land, and $57,000 to $45,000, building.

William and Marie Hintelmann, Ridge Road and Avenueof Two Rivers, $50,600 to $31,500, land.

John and Joan Hanson, 10 Avenue of Two Rivers South,$41,300 to $30,000, land.

Harold and Audrey Berman, Rumson Road and Syca-more Lane, $21,500 to $19,500, land, and $103,200 to $80,000,building.

THfe appeals of William Gardella and the WidgeonCreek Club were withdrawn.

Regional Government ServicesStudy Set for College Institute

WEST LONG BRANCH - Plans are beingmade to study the topic of regionalization ofgovernment services during the Fifth AnnualMonmouth College Government Institute March 29,1969, according to Robert M. Bennam, director ofcommunity relations at the college.

Theme of the institute will be, "Regionaliza-tion— Is it or is it not an Answer to Better, MoreEfficient Government and/or Municipal Services."

Purpose of the annual institute, Mr. Benhamsaid, is to encourage the study of political science,to stimulate social science students and teachers,and to make the public more aware of the manyfunctions of government.

INVOLVEMENT WANTEDIn a letter to social science department chair-

men, Paul E. Zigo, assistant director of com-

munity relations at the college, and institute co-ordinator, said, "We want to involve students inresearch and public discussion dealing with theanalysis and evaluation of regionalization as ananswer to coping with the many burdens imposed

M on all facets of government."To increase student involvement and main-

tain a true learning situation, Mr. Zigo said, thehighlight of the institute will be the presentationof student research papers on the theme. Dead-line for submitting-research papers is Feb. 14,1069.

"It is important that students wishing to sub-mit research papers begin their study as soon aspossible," Mr. Zigo noted. To facilitate research,the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Library at thecollege will extend its services to students whoare preparing research papers. ?,

Members of the college's department of his-tory and government will select two outstandingpapers to be presented at the institute. Instructionsfor the preparatioa of papers are available fromhigh school social science teachers.

Previous Government Institutes have dealtwith federal-local government inter-relationships,the relationship of federal, state and county gov-ernments with municipal government, the NewJersey judiciary and governmental reorganizationand last year's program was devoted to thefunctions, problems and responsibilities of theNew Jersey Cabinet post.

Interested students should see their socialscience teachers, while the public may contact thecommunity relations office at Monmouth Collegsfor more information.

Riverview Forms New.Unit

Dr. Victor Siege!

RED BANK — RiverviewHospital, in its role as a com-munity health center, has for-mally established an out-pa-tient service as an official med-ical staff department.' Named as director of the de-partment is Dr. Victor Siegelof Red Bank(

Unanimous approval of theappointment and the new de-partment status was given "bythe Board of Governors at itsregular meeting, upon recom-mendation of the executivecommittee of the medical staff.

The out-patient department iscomposed of the clinics, openedlast January at Riverview. Theclinics serve limited income

families, from infants to theelderly. According to the newdirector, regular clinic hourswill continue. Medical clinicsare on Tuesdays and Thurs-days, and surgical clinics Fri-days, all from 9 a.m. untilnoon.

Attending PhysicianDr. Siegel is an attending

physician and associate direc-tor of-iliedepartinent of medi-cine at Riverview and was ap-pointed to the medical staff in1946. He received his medicaldegree from George Washing-ton University in Washingtonand served his internship atMercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre,Pa.; and was a resident physi-

cian at New Jersey Sanatori-um, Glen Gardner. For 2tyears, Dr. Siegel was chestconsultant at the Marlborostate hospital and also a chestconsultant at the North JerseyTraining School, Totowa andSea View Hospital, Staten Is-land, N.Y. He also is an asso-ciate attending physician onthe staff of Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch,

Dr. Siegel fetornedihls Mayfrom a twojweek trip to theSoviet Union and eastern Eu-rope. He and Dr. Alice D. Tyn-dall inspected hospitals in Mos-cow, Leningrad, Budapest andVienna during the tour sponsored by the American Pediat-

Garr Indictment Challenge Contest SetFREEHOLD - Part two of a

hearing concerning a motionchallenging an indictmentagainst Milton Garr of Lo n gBranch, who is accused of giv-ing false information toa newspaper, will be heardNov. 8.

Part one concluded last Fri-day as Howard Newman ofKeyport, representing Garr,charged that the indictmentwas constitutionally unsupport-able, that the facts did not con-stitute the commission of acrime and that the law is un-constitutional because itrestrained free speech.

The test of actual malicemust be applied here, said Mr.Newman, explaining that un-der the N. V. Times ruling that

a defendant must have knownthat the statements he madewere false before he m a d ethem or if he made them withcomplete disregard to theirtruthfulness.

Mr. Newman contended thathe thought that the allegedstatements made by Garr May6 to a newspaper reporter con-cerning a statement he attrib-uted to county Prosecutor Vin-cent P. Keuper were compli-mentary to the prosecutor.

Sees No Innuendo

"If I read that," he con-tinued, "I would say that Mr.Keuper is a good prosecutor.I don't see how a person couldread it and see any innuendothat reflects unfavorably onMr. Keuper."

Mr. Newman maintainedthat a person loses part of hisprivate life when he enters pub-lic office. He added that if apublic official feels thata damaging statement wasmade about him, his recourseis through a civil suit, n o tthrough .criminal action.

Mr. Newman charged t h a tttiere was no public good orpublic need served in the in-dictment against his client."To quiet Milton Garr, to putMilton Garr to the test to provehis alleged statements, doesnot have a state principle or astate fundamental.

"No Issue is that great fora man to prove before a juryevery time he speaks," he ctimied. "Make Milton G a r r

FIREMAN OF THE YEAR — Burton FraMck, right, Wai presented-the Colts NeckFir«, Company's "Fireman of the Year1 award at an awards dinner' in Coirs N«elt

.Inn. Pictured with him are- George Milton, left, company president and.William Kastner, trustee and chairman of the awards committee,. ' .

f , (Rsgtyer Staff Photo)

come to trial as a criminal de-fendant and it will stop thenext person who knows some-thing from coming forward."

Almost ImpossibleMr. Newman argued that to

prove the truth i ? almost animpossible thing. He addedthat free dissemination of ideasmay be the loser if this casegoes to trial.

Throughout his arguments,Mr. Newman quoted c o u r trulings and opinions and evenstatements made by JohnStewart Mills and James Mad-ison.

When the hearing continuesNov. 8, Assistant County Pros-ecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr.will present the state's argu-ments.

The hearing is before CountyCourt Judge M. Raymond Mc-iGowan. He continued the hear-ing so that the state may file astronger brief and forMr. Newman to file his an-swer.

The judge complimented Mr.Newman on his argument andon his brief, adding that it wasa "refreshing dissertationwhich the court doesn't getvery often."

Crash KillsDriver, Hurts2 Passengers

UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN-SHIP - Joseph L. Neary, 17,61 • Hamilton Township waskilled and two passengers wereinjured when their car over-turned on fog-shrouded Rt. 537Saturday at 2:20 a.m.

The driver was hurled fromthe car and crushed beneath it,police said, the car skiddedacross the north and south-bound lanes of the road, struck

two-foot ledge and over-turned.

Charles E. Ermi, 20, a pas-senger in the car, was takento Walson Army Hospital, Ft,Dix, with cuts and bruises. Helater was admitted to St. Fran,cis Hospital, Trenton, in satis-factory condition.

State Police from the Ft. Dixbarracks reported both m e nwere burled frdm the car. f •

ric Society and the Soviet-American Pediatrics Symposi-um.

A member of the AmericanHeart Association, College ofChest Physicians, Trudeau So-ciety, Monmouth County Medtcal Association, American Pub-lic Health^Association and Mon-mouth County Medical Society,Dr. Siegel has taken a varietyof post-graduate courses.

These include cardiology andpathology at Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City; internalmedicine at Seton Hall Univer-sity; physiology at New YorkUniversity; allergy at Beth ElHospital, Brooklyn and electro-cardiography and diagnosticradiology at Post - GraduateHospital in New York. He con-tinues with courses in currentadvances in medicine at Mid-dlesex Hospital, New Bruns-wick.

The doctor is on the boardof directors of the TB-Respira-tory Disease Association ofCentral New Jersey, the BedBank Board of Health, and theRegional Youth Commission ofNorthern New Jersey. He is amember of the Board of Trust-ees of Congregation B'nai Is-rael, Rumson.

Dr. Siegel's papers include"Probable Miliary Tuberculosisat Term," published in Journalof Diseases of the Chest. Pub-lished in the Journal of theMedical Society of N.J. were"Treatment of Peptic UlcerWithout Dietary Restrictions,""Prolonged Fever in Rheuma-toid Arthritis" and "There IsAlways Hope."

—13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968

r~'-zrvrzr. SKE.— -J - » • J . - » U

MISSION SUNDAY — The Rev. William C. Anderson, assistant pastor of St.James Church, Red Bank, center, director of the Society for the Propagation ofthe Faith for the Catholic diocese of Trenton, discusses the campaign for thisyear's Mission Sunday, Oct. 20L with Sister Lorraine Lacourse of the MissionarySisters of Our Lady of Africa, left, who returned from Zambia after eight years;the Rov. Richard A. Behl, assistant director of the Society (or the Propagationof the Faith for the Trenton diocese; and the Rev. Andrew Cogan who will beleaving for the missions in South America. This year, the Trenton diocese hopesto raise $200,000 in support of missions throughout the world.

Howard, Stout to TalkAt Anniversary Fete

LONG BRANCH - State Sen. RichardR. Stout and James J. Howard, D-N.J., havebeen invited to appear on a special programmeeting sponsored jointly by the JosephFinkel Lodge, B'nai Brith, here, and theNational Council of Jewish Women, LongBranch Section.

The meeting is to be held tomorrow inthe Lagowitz- Auditorium at 85 Second Ave.Representatives from both organizationsmet last night to review final plans for thescheduled meeting.

Both B'nai Brith and the National Coun-cil of Jewish Women are commemorating ananniversary event. Joseph Finkel Lodge iscelebrating the 125th anniversary of thefounding of B'nai B'rith, the world's largestJewish service organization. The N.C.J.W.,a voluntary service and educational organ-ization, is marking its 75th anniversary,and is interested in expressing itself on the

American scene through programs of com-munity and public affairs.

'In keeping with expressed objectives,the agenda for the joint session will includeas a community service.of immediate in-terest, an evening with Sen. Stout and Con-gressman Howard. Abe Davis will moderatethe question and answer session, whereinthe audience will be afforded the opportunityof querying both men on popular issues.

Joey Russell, radio-TV and night clubperformer, will entertain with singing andhumorous quips.

Mrs. Charlotte Kaplan, Mrs. RuthSchneider, Paul Weiner and Joseph Sider-man coordinated in the preparation of theprogram agenda, and they are in charge ofthe refreshment period which will follow.

The meeting is scheduled to start at 8p.m. and will be open to members, theirfriends and guests.

Couple Flee as FireWrecks Sports Store

ENGLISHTOWN - Fire saidto be of suspicious origin gut-ted the two-story EnglishtmvnSportings Goods Companybuilding, 29 Main St., at 1:50a.m. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cottrell,occupants of the second .loorapartment, escaped injurywhen they fled the burningbuilding in their nightclothes.

Approximately 100 firemenand nine fire trucks from fourfire departments fought theblaze, with ammunition storedin the front of the store ex-ploding around them.

The front of the store blewout while firemen werfe battl-ing to bring the flames undercontrol, sending splinters ofglass flying across Main Street.

The front of the store hadbeen boarded by the owner,Roy Drost, to prevent break-ins and theft of ammunition,and Fire Chief Donald Burkesaid "it was. a good thing thoseboards were there or we wouldhave had a lot of firemeninjured by- flying glasV'

Mr. Cottrell, a former Eng-lishtown police chief, and' hiswife lost all their possessionsin the blaze, Chief Burke said.Tne couple were to move laterSaturday to their new apart-ment on Rt. 33 in Manalapan

Township, and the movingcompany's truck arrived at 7o'clock that morning to findonly charred ruins.

The Cottrell's personal pos-sessions weren't insured, ChiefBurke said, because the apart-ment's location abov^ thesportings goods store made thepremium prohibitive.

Firemen weren't in serious'danger from exploding ammu-nition, Chief Burke said. "Theslugs just dropped out of thecase" because of the heat ofthe fire, he said:

Firemen had the blaze undercontrol within l'/i hours, Jhechief said.

Back-taps sounded for theout-of-town departments about5 o'clock. Local firemen wereon the scene until 10 a.m. wet-ting down the ruins.

In addition to Englishtown'sfour trucks, the JamesburgFire Department and Manala-pan Township Fire Co. No. 1each sent two trucks and Free-hold Fire Department sent one.

Four firemen were treatedon the scene by the English-town First Aid Squad for minorinjuries.

State Police at the Tennfentbarracks said the fire is ofsuspicious origin. Chief Burkewould say only that It is underinvestigation. . ,

DAMAGE caused by a fire which broke.out at 2 a.m.

Saturday in the Englishtown Sporting Goods Store,

Main St., Englishtown, is sur.'veyod by passerby. The"

store stocked a substantial amount of ammunition end

gunpowder which exploded, blowing out the front of

the store. Damage was estimated at $90,000. No one

was injured. ' (Register Staff Photo)

WORRIEDABOUT

BUYING ASECOND

CAR?

COME TO KITSONCHEVROLET FOR

SAVINGSSERVICEDEPEND-ABILITY.

'66 CHEVELLETwo-door stdon, standorti tronsmli-Mon, radio, heater.

$989

'66 FORDCustom two-door wdan, outomotictrans mlsi Ion, radio, healer.

$999

NEW 1968 FORDSLEFTOVERS & DEMONSTRATORS

HURRY WHILETHEY LAST!

f' SAVINGSLARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS — DAILY FORD RENTALS

TOM'S FORDHWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT

14-THE DAILY REGISTER,Monday, October 14,1968

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — Bladt c«l, pUchu of wtitleon atomftch and eh«et. Broken Ull-Bllver collar with bell. Name "Bpon-

! key". Reward. 842-1281.

LOST — Rsvrarrt. ra rk irr»y cat., Faint utrlpps. Bell collar, strauimorej area. 3M-28S5.

PUBLIC NOTICEREDUCE naff, dimple and fas! withGoReie tablet*. Only flfir.. ProfessionalPharmacy. R«<1 Ban*, wid MonrnouUiDrujpt. Shrewsbury.

TRAVEL - TRANSPOETATIONWANTED — Person to drive 19MDodge. D*rt (automatic transmission)to npnrgft A(r Force Base, near Vic-tnrvllle, California. 747-3606. .

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOR SALE

irmfi — CHEVROIJ3T. ft PaaMnvM-Wagwn. One, owtwr, AJ1 Power, WhileWalls. In very good, condition. Call8M-7422.

"WANfTED — P»rUe» Interested In tak-ing over balance on repossessed car*.I have 30 cars available, For Informa-tion Call Hob Wlckmtn. Towa 6Country JT)(>riK*i 5M-61WK

AUTOS FOR SALE

19« F O J I D — CoimtrrCall T«7-mi aiU

6 p.m.

1983 KORD MUBTANQ — Hardtop.Red. Power aleerlng. Good condition.J1Z0O. Call 787-9315.

1981 PLYMOUTH — Station -wagon.Standard transmission, clean, 20.000mile?. LlkP new, nperla one tire andhub cap. J700. 291-2087 alter 4:30.

1 » ( OORVETTlf -^aof t «n4 ha7d~tops. SPI n( snow Urea, c a i In ticel-lent c<jn.lltl.j|3. Owner asking 12300.I>iys 741-4477, «VCB: T47-M38.

19M UNCOL.N CONTLNBSTALCall after 4:nn

542-31(7.

1S6S PONTIAC — Four-floor hardtopAir conditioned. Power steering,brakes, windows. Four year factorywarrantee. $3100. T21-7U1.

1962 OPEL STATION WAGON—Verygood condition, $150.

781-EUU

AUTOS FOR SALE

IMS FOlm Salaj&t euervertlble M»V8 MttonsUfc. fjllr «l^pa*4. Own-Bed otlw. 7U-H7S before 4 p a .

tt&i MUSTANO Seoul SU. Oritowner. Excellent condition. Reason-able. 542-8231 after 7 p.m.

1882 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-doorhardtop. Automatic, lull power. Lowm l l u t t . A-l. Asking M » 842-4319.

AUTOS TOR SALECHEVROLET JKPJJUl ISO — Belcomrllble. Power iteufei. Call al-ter i pro. m-MXl

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

RIVIERA BY BUICK 1864 — Renal.Maroon. Custom made. Whitt leath-er bucket sell. Air conditioned. Fullypowered. Extras galore. Showroomcondition. Owners pride and i«y. 741-(974.

19«4 CHEVROLET 211 PASSENGERBUS — A-l ibap«. Call 244-3411 aftera p.m.

BUICK INVICTA — 1962. Bucket seat*.Power brakes, sleerlnft. wlntlowis.WOO or best offer. C«ll 787-MiK 8 to8 p.m. "

1968 MERCEDES250SL

Dark green, all leather Interior, airmn.lltiotilng. Low mlleapP-rail 671-2.™ daytime. »l-2<8» nlgnH.

WM flUICK WILDCAT - Convert-ible AulwnaHo plus power. A-l condi-tion. $986. Call «7J-I866.

1968 IMPALA — Station wagon, nineIiassengrr. Full power, factory air.Blue. *3100. 222-1310.

1051 PONTIAC - Four-door, auto-matic. Low mileage. Good tires. SM.Call !42-03M

'65 CORVAIRM e n n ceupt, siondord tronimlsiton,rodto, htottr.

$799

'65 CHEVROLCT, outomotlc 1

$1189

V-| wogen, outomotlc tronimltsloo,dl htcttr. I)

'65 FORDGoloxlt SOO KL conwrtlhit, cutomotft tronvnlsslon, rodlo. htotir,powtr itttrlng, bucket woti .

$1179

'65 PONTIAChtalir.

$789

standard transmls-$k>n, rodlc htottr.

'64 FORDCountry sedan, wogon, automatic(ran&mlsslDn, radio, hoofer, powerstnrlng.

$999

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE DROPS $10 A DAYON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD

1965 CHEVROLET Thil cor U »lckM oul of our reg-ular Inventory l« cr»ot» Inrertst.THre l i Mttilng wral f with II. I Iwtll b* sold t« IIM llrUbuvtr.

Chevelle Malibu, Super Spori, V-9,2 Door Sport Coupe, Brindle Brown,Four on the Floor, Brown VinylBucket Scots, 283 C.I.D., H«rt ondMusic.

ORIGINAL PRICE51500

TODAY'S FRICE

$1160

CadUlac-Oldsmoblle

BROADWAY AT 41H

LONG BRANCH HHIM

'64 CHEVROLET<.IM. twa-doar Mdan. itondord trans-mlision, radio, hcoier,

$689

'63 CORVAIRWonio <oni/ertlble, outomotlc Irani-•nission, rodiO: heoter.

$47?

'63 TEMPESTl.cManv coupe/ nutomnllc Ironsmls-Mon, radio, heater, powtr itterlng,bucket ieaU,

$559

'63 TEMPESTLeMans convertible, oulomatlc lrnn>-misston, radio, heolsr. Needs point.

$439

'62 CHEVROLETmpcila convert I tile, standard tronj-

(illon, rodlo, heattr.

$469

'62 FORDGal axle SOO four-door sedan, oufo-motlc If ansmfiMon, mdio, ticater,

$449

'62 CORVAIRMonio count, automatic transmission,rodlo, heater.

$339

'60 FORDWanon, aiiiomotic tron^miision, radio,fieettr, powc stcpnnp.

$169

SAVE $$$ SAVELEFTOVER 1968 OLDSMOBILES

ONLY 3 LEFTHERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. WE

WANT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT QUICKLY AND WE'RE OF-

FERING EXCITING DEALS. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" TODAY1

ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY . . . IN A

1969OLDSMOBILE

CUTLASS S

HOLIDAY COUPE

Excitingly n«w . . > »»cit-

ingly diffortnt , , . tnd

you can S M tfiam at) at

RUSSELL1

. . . YOU CAN ALSO LEASE CARS FROM RUSSELL

BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR ON A LONG TERM

BASIS.

'60 PLYMOUTHFour-floor sedon, oulomotlc trcinsmli-slon, radio, heoter.

$199

'60 CHEVROLETBel-Air lour-door «erion, automatictransmission, roalo, heater.

$189

T W t Rijht, Buy o New 1'i"! CHRYSLERsr PLYMOUTH NOW! and trade it (or a New

1969, next October lor only $59 Diiftrinca plust a i « . (Model foi Model). Eiccllant lelectian of oilModels, Colon & Equipment. Come In to MonmouthCounry'l Larjejt Chryilcr Plymouth Dealer. HugoTrode Allowance., NOW!

"IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" TO SET A BETTER DEAL AT

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK

741-0910

OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI.'TIL 9:00 P.M.COPYRIGHT l « l LEON SHAFFER COLNICK ADV. INC, "SM-LSGA, INC.

RUSSELL

MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .

Where a little goesa whole lot further

'60 RAMBLERFour-door i«don, outomoiic tronsmission, rodlo, h*ot»r

$129

FINANCINGARRANGED

FOR ALL

KITSONCHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 36

(H«it to Meter V.hlcltStorion)

EATONTOWN

Open E»«i. till t P.M.

Wed till • P.M.-Sot. till 4 P.M.

542-1126

USED CAR PRICES SLASHED!'41 Bulck U\'97Rivitro hardtop, oir conditioned,automatlCi powtr steering, powrr

- brnkes, sttreo tap« deck, vinyl lop,Fully tquipptd, low mlleoga.

'(7 Cadillac . . . . SSWEldorodo 2 door, air conditioned,full power, vinyl roof, leathttr in-Urlor.

•11 Chtvrolel S1197Impola 4-door hare)lop, air coniii-Honed, power st««( mg, outomotlc,R&H • Whotl covtri, WW tlret.

'it Chryiler ,. . . «l?7Ntwporl 2-door hardtop, outomalic,full pOW«r.

•i7 Ford - $1497Foirlane "500" oulomallc, WW,wheel cavers.'67 Vollont *1S?7Automatic, R&H. WW Hrw, wheelcovi r .'47 Comoro . tllV71 -door Sport Coupr. autornaMcpow«r ilwrlno, bucket seats, WWtifci, wheel coven.•6/ MGB GT . UVJ:-door jedon. Exceptionally clean,low mlleoQ*.'47 Plymoulh . $3l?7Fury 4 d&or • hordtop, air condi-tioned, automatic, power sfeerlny,power brakes, RJ.H, WW Ilres,wlietl covers.

LAST OF THE 1968'sHURRY WHILI THEY LAST — LIMITED SUPPLY

•6B PLYMOUTHSFURY III, 4-dr. SEDANS

Rodla, heoter, outomalic, power itecrms, lightpockoae, bumptr guardi, whltawall t l m , wheatcoven and all itandord factory equipment.

MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FRCMIHerdtopt > Alr-CDnoln»n«d Modeli Avolloblt

ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3743

WAS S2»87

$ 2597

•47 Ford - \W7Golaxle "500" 2-door, power steer-ing, power brakes, WW tires, wtioelcovers,'64 Bulc* $3197Convertihlp, automatic, power steer-Ing, power brakes, R8.H, WW tlrei,wheel covers.•44 Mustang tUV2 door hardtop, automatic, powersteering, bucket seats, sporl wheels,WW tlrts.'M Plymouth . SU17Fury 4-door hordtop, automatic,power steering, vinyl trim, R&H»WW Ures, wheel covers.'44 Voikiwagen _ JW2-door.•66 Vollont JMJ74 door s*dan, aulomotlc, Big "A",power steering, WW tlrei, wheelcovers.'45 Plymouth Waoen l\WFury 111 9-pass. wagon, air condi-tioned, automatic, power steering,R&H. vinyl interior.•4$ Chrysler S1B97New Yorker, air-conditioned, powersteering, power brakes, low mile-age, exceptionally cleanl•4S Chrysler J»*74 door Newport, oir-contfitloned,.automatic, power steering, powerbrakes, WW tires, wrieel covert.

•45 Bukk „ . . 113974-door, automat Ic, powtr steering,power brakes, R&H, WW llrts,wheel covers.'65 Cadillac J3397DeVllle, 2-door hordtop, automatic,power steering, power brakes, fullyequipped.'45 Rambler J WAmerican two-door. Economical six.'45 Ford I W7Two-door sedan. Excellent transpor-tation, well keot.'*5 Plymouth > i !3»Sport Fury convertible. Automatic,power steering, power brakes.Bucket scats, low mileage.'65 imperial $2197Crown. Air conditioned, fullypowered, low mileage.'44 OldimobUe 11197Wagon. Air conditioned, automatic,power iteerlng, power brakes.•64 Volkswagen JllWMicro-bus. Exceptionally clean, lowmileage.'*4Ootl .1 497Two-door sedan. Economy plus I'64 Chrysler . j mNewport convert ID It. Low mil tone*excepMonall clean. >'44 Comet I 957Two-door sedan. TRUE ECONOMY.'44 Plymouth Wooon | It7Fury station wagon. Automatic*power steering, radio, heater.

1969

TOYOTA

Op*« Evening! Ti l 9:30Including Wedrmdo/ In Monmouth County, See Us For . .

'69 TOYOTA o n , $ 1 5 9 7 P0E NO MONEYDOWN!

4 - Y R S . P TA ° Y ,

NO PAYMENTS'til DECEMBER

- CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTHp 9 RT 36 , EATONTOWN 542-55OOOirectly- Across From MV Inspeclion Station J 4 Mile East Of Monmoulh Shopping Center

IMMIDIATEDELIVERY

1969

CHRYSURS

PLYMOUTHS

4-door sports sadan& 2-door hardtop

C O R O N A Prices start at $1870P.O.I.

And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket seats •90 hp, 1900cc Hi-Torque engine • O-to-60 in 16 sec.pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 mi|es or more per gallon «4-on-the-fioor • Fully automatic transmission (optional)• Dozens of luxury and safety features... all standard.Get your hands on a Toyota, today.

IANKRATES

$38rn

MONTH

TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON!

CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN t 542-55OO 4 Mile East 01 Man mouth Shopping Ccmtr.

AUTOS FOB SALE

1M0 T/iUMV - EicelltM wmaitton.' S« » « . »Mn. juidni 1178. Ci 1 H2-

6773 evamngB.W O CHBVEOLBT I M P A L A C c U TVEBTIBLE * — Burgundy. Bl«ck In-terior. 283 lUtomlUc. (1285. Call 49S-0713.

1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC MO - IdealMcond car. One owner. Bought UteIn 1903. Asking KBO. TtI-(966, after6 p.m.

AUTOS FOB SALE19W VOLKSWAGEN — 1721 WDU«/it, CU1

M31WS

1M2 TRIUMPH — TR 3. Good eondltlon. (400. M'jit tell. Call

942-3984.

19« F0NTW.C — EzeeuUve nodestation wagon. Air conditioning antmany power accessories. April goliwith wood grain slda panels. 462-5663

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

VOLVOTHE 11 YEAR CAR!

BIG BIGSAVINGS ON

1968 LEFTOVERSMonmouth County's Import Leader

RED BANKAuto Imports

N»wman Springi Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank

What to Look for

In a Used Car!W» Mil ntw Volkswooeni, mainly, but our eusfomtri hnva put us In

o thriving usad cur buslnus with their trodi-lm. And wa Ilka our usedcor customer! to go out ot hert as satisfied and confidant as our newVolkswagen owners.

The check list below Is lor your convenlinct. A cor that rates\X%, we'd coll "factory cleon." 01 course you can't ask for perfectionIn o vlntoge economy model. But you con make lure you know whatyou're petting for whatever you're paying.

Besides prlcf, year, color, style, make and model, you can lookInto o few less obvious points to ossur« yourself of the cor's worthwith this check list.

We'd rather hove you satisfied — than lust sold.

On tlti lot, look tor:Q Tfres with evenly worn tread.Q Tight windows and doors.Q Lights and accessories that

work.D Clean, undamaged upholstery

and flooring.D Spare tire, lack, tire Iron,• Good rodlator hose, fan belt,

distributor cobles, wipers.D Tight hubcaps.Q Locks that .work.

Chtck IhtM polnti In rood K i t :0 Good springs and shock ab-

sorbers.• Comfortable steering thai •

doesn't pull fo either »ld«,• Firm brakes that don't pull ]

to ellher sldt.• Effective emergency brakes.• Speedometer and t, other

gauges that work.D Smoke-free exhaust.

Wt have all kind! of used cars on th« lot today. Some, nearly new;some fairly old; all worth Investigating.

Try out your cheek list on these:1«9 VOLKSWAGEN : S 59B

Blue sedan, rodlo, hector.

1941 V01KSWAGIN $ 79SRed sedan, radio, heater.

1941 VOLKSWAGEN : * 795 IWhite sedan, radio, heater.

1942 VOLKSWAGEN $ 8 «Green, tun roof, rodlo, htattr.

1943 VOLKSWAGEN * 99SGray sedan, rodlo, healer.

1944 VOLKSWAGEN ......: $1050While ledan, radio, heater.

1945 VOLKSWAGEN $1095Black ledan, radio, heater.

194S VOLKSWAGEN SI 095Blue sedan, radio, heater.

1944 VOLKSWAGEN $1350Green sedan, radio, heater.

1944 VOLKSWAGEN $1350Red sedon, radio, neater,

1947 VOLKSWAGEN $1550White sedan, radio, heater.

DOMESTICS1943 CHEVROLET i 750

Corvolr, two door Monza/ green, rodlo, heater, four speed.1943 MERCURY S »50

Four door sedon. Monteray, radio, heater, automatic.1954 OLDSMOBILE "88" ....: SI 195

Convertible, rcdlo, heater, automatic, power.1944 IUICK SI 250

Skylark convertible, rodlo, heoler, nutomollc, V-B, power..1945 CHEVROLET $1595

Ifmalo convertible, radio, heater, automatic, V-B, power.1944 FORD S1395

Custom "500", two door, radio, dealer, automatic six, power.

SPORTS CARS AND FOUR SPEEDS1945 MSB SI 495

Roadster, radio, heoter, four speed.1945 SUNIEAM $1150

Alpine, radio, healer, fDur speed.1945 PONTIAC S1595

Cotollna, radio, heater, power, four speed. "421".194* CORVETTE 53495

Stlnaroy, radio, heater, four speed. "427". , i

,w*ww<SPECIAL OF THE WEEK w v w v .'65 Kharmann Ghia $Coup*, rodlo, heater, white watl tires,two torn blur Alt vinyl interior.

Car #U8-B8.1295

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGESTAUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

AUTOS FOR SALEJ*57 FOUR-BOOK PLyMOIJ T H _Runout*; eoa^Hton. Two new KnowUre«. tlOO. 2S1-253O, mornims.

m IMPALA SPOKT COUPE — Sl lcylinder. Automatic transmission.Power steering. -Good condition.Meeds minor body work. Asking J80O.H1-O3B after 8 p.m.

PONTIAC — White convertible.Sew top. Very good condition. 264-3251.

OPEL STATION WAGON —Red,Like new. Low mileage. J175O. CallZ61-2232.

AUTOS FOR SALE!.&« MERCUJiy COMET — Clem.Excellent crjndlliQn. U*v mJSPBpp,Radio eni hfal.fr. 'Five extra, iiree.Inspection guaranteed. $350. Call 2Si-B27.

1956 VOLK8WAOEN — Completelyrebuilt. Excellent condition. 130O. Call711 -1230,

1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Sim roof $285Cull

741-2076 or M2-56J0

1940 FORD — Two door eerian. AllorlKlnal. "Mint condition". Call 066-8623.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

LARGE STOCKOF 1969's FOR

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY!!

18 LEFTOVERSNEW 1968 MODELS

also 10 DEMOS

WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL!68 CHRYSLER

Leftover, Save Hundreds

68 FORDGoloxle 500, Hardtop

47 CHEVROLET(el Air, Air Conditioned

«7 PLYMOUTHFury I I I , Air Conditioned

66 FORDCountry Squire Wagon

66 CHEVROLETImpola Convertible

66 CHRYSLERNew Yorker, Hardtop

65 MERCURYHardtop Coupe

65 OLDSMOBILENlnely Eight, Air Cord.

65 BUICKElectro Convertible

64 PLYMOUTHStation Wagon

63 VOLKSWAGENSedan

5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 229-4790

68 PONTIACLEFTOVER SALE

HERE'S A SAMPLE . . .

GTO HARDTOP

• Meridian Turquoise• Black vinyl interior• Turbo-hydra ma tic• Radio, push-button• Deluxe wheel coven• Consolt• Power itoering

#8-951 LIST PRICE $3721.31

$3015.99

TEMPEST CUSTOMCONVERTIBLES

Red350 engineDeluxe wheel coversV/hifewall tiresRed vinyl interiorAutomatic transmissionPush-button radioPower steeringTwa<Jidrrel carburetor

#8-844 LIST PRICE $3431.15

'2783.24COMPARABLE PRICES ON 12 OTHER

'£8 PONTIACS (Some with Air. Condition)

HURRY WHILE THEY LAST!

DOWNES42 LOWER MAIN ST.

PONTIACMATAWAN

1969 FORDSYou'll get the best deal at MOUNT-ENGLISH

FORD LTD FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP

IT'S THE GOING THING!•44 CORVAIR 500 $ 7 9 5

Two-door hardtop.

'43 COUNTRY SQUIRE $ 850Automatic, power steering.

'44 FALCON $ 895Squire Woaon

'44 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1050Automatic, power itwrlng.

'45 MUSTANG $1350S Cyl., Automatic.

'44 MUSTANG $1595Convertible* automatic, power iteerlng.

•46 GALAXIE 2-dr. or 4-dr. $1595Hardtops, cutomatk, power steering.

'46 FALCON CLUB WGN. $1595Custom.

'45 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1450Automatic, power steering.

'46 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1995Automatic, power littering.

•46 BUICK ELECTRA $1995"225" four-door.

'47 GALAXIE 4-DOOR $2095Hardtop, automatic, powar staring.

FOUR FLOORS OF FORDS

MOUNT-ENGLISHMONMOUTH and MAPLE • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000

'47 XL 2-dr. HARDTOP $2150Automatic, power steering.

•47 LTD 2-dr. HARDTOP $2350Automatic, power steering, air-condltloned.

•44 CONTINENTAL 4-dr. $2995Alr-condltloned.

'68 GALAXIES $2495 upNew Bxecotlvei used — demonstrators.

T R U C K S

1946 CHEVROLET $1195Pickup.

1967 FORD $1495Pickup.

FORD

AUTOS FOR SALE

J"JM OMJS14OBJLE — One ot.-ntr,

228-8511.__

"i95fTCHBV^LE~SS~3Mr~T~ip?frrpoKltractlon. Green with black vinyltop. Sterfo tape, reverb, tach. Call671-1S33 between 5-6 p.m.

1368 GT FASTBACK « Mpmiry Cy-clone, Factory air conditioning, tintedglass, blue with while racing M ripen6,500 mites. Call pvpnings. SrJ.i:>:ir..

M B ROE DB3~Fi*ENZ ~ " ^ - ~ x h g F. ~~' 1 ft Wfour-door sedan. Heater, AM F i t andshort wave radio, Reduced priceCall 747-9T49 ,

1964 PCINTIAC TEMPEST — rnnvprt-ihle. SUrk uhlft. radfc heater, Bestorrer over $700. Call 671-230O 9-5 p.m.715-9ZU after 6 p.m.

,1965 T-BIRD LANDAU ^ V e rjTgoo dcondition, 51650. Call

787-956:1

1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY —Bucket seats. Very go«i condition.Asking $800. 741-9:108.

MGB 1966 — ExcellPnt cnndltlnn. Lowmileage. Many extras. Must sell. Call774-2585.

1965 HEALEY 3000 — Silver b!up.Take over payments of $55 per mo.Call 946-877.*.

1065 MUSTANG — Standard VS.Snow tires. Good condition. Call 871-3288.

1965 DODGE Four-dnor. White. Gr>nrlcondition. Radio, hentcr. 51,200. CullSat., Sun., MOD, 201-2687.

1066 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door hardtop. All powpr. Air cnnrtl-tlonlnK, tinted window*, automatic.Low mlleagp. Park preen. 946-43!)!).

19fi:i FORD FAIULANE — Fmir-rlonrsix cylinder, s tandard shift. SSftO. Call671-2762.

1962 CHEVROLET — Four-dnor BelAir. Automatic six. Economy plus.$100. 787-I18H.

BETTER THAN NEW — 1967~MGB*—GT yellow. Wood wheel, AM-FM, 12Months old. 52199. Call 6'clock. Ar-thur, 741-7240.

1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Fourspeed. Only 13,000 miles. Excellentcondition. Hunt sacrifice. $2500. Call787-7914 after 6:30.

1965 PONTIAC Cntalina four-donrhardtop. Full power. Special . -only$1350 RASSAS TONTIAC. 3t)5 BroadSt.. Red B«nk. 74l'-51S0. ^ ^VOLKSWAGEN 1061 — Sunroof, newllrcs heater, radio. Very Ki>ori condi-tion. 5450. After 5 p.m., 747-3866.

RIVIERA BY BUICIv lDfi4 — Kena!Maroon. Custom made. White leatherbucket aets. Air conrtltionprt. Fully

powered. Ext ras galore. Showroomcondition. Owner* prld« and Joy. 741-6974.1964 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU- —White and black. Full power. Factoryair. Excellent condition. 51450 or bestoffer. Call 542-7833STATION WAGON — 1661 Plymouth,fully equipped. Excellent condition.$425. Must tel l . 871-0063.

1S62 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - V-8.automatic end power. An ' a s W*special — only 5385. RAS&AS PONTI-AC, 395 Broad St., Bed Bank. 741-M8Q1963 PONTIAO Cafcalina. four^door hard-top. Fully equipped. In excellent con-dition. Only $850. RASSAS PONTIAC,395 Broad St., Bed Bank. T41-O18Q.

AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE TFfE DAfLY FECISTEfc Mon^y, Or-toW I4t

JftJfi CHEVROLKT i'-APRlT.R - Twr<-li/mr tiBMtrjjj. Vinyl top. Eixhl cyl-inder atuofnatlc P O W P / ptpf ring,J1995 or make olltr. Dayg H3-9000.After fl, 222-47S2.

l!)6fl CHEVROLET SS convprtlhlp4-Bprpfl. Many extras. Call tiPl4-7 p.m. 787-2112. "

BOATS and ACCESSORIES

I IBM lft'7" BOSTON WUAT.BR —* Sa-knnnrt. J00 h.p; Mercury. AlumfnuM

I trailer with pnwrr winch. Many PX-| t ran.Cf i II 2fil 0928.

EMPLOYMENT $UKIV WANTED-FEMALE

Hdonr. Rndlo and rioalpr. Bdnw whnl**-salp price. %&M. Must be teen. 201-SStlfl after 5 p.m.

MOTORCYCLES

SUZUKIHf-flfifinnrtfTfl for Mnn month County.All models and colors In stock.

BILL LANZARO'SAUTO SALES INC.

331 Mala St, 56(1-2224. Matawin"liiflPfRIUMPH —~Tff[ffr rompetl[lon~MiOcc Low mlleaRe, IlkP new cnntti-ttr.n. JIOOO. 542-6050 after 6,

250 DlirATI IMS Wnnia, «notl cnniil-lion, JJ5D. 747-5626 otter [lv« or wtek-

1S6S T R U U i r H «50 — Motorcycle.Call afler &:.1O p.m.

"4Tnsfl7

1HQ7 YAMAHA — 100 cc. ExcellentcriiidUlun. CM

711-0038

AIJjSTATE"T«!r"^"ilTiicc~i2<iirnill«»,unrasr i In May. S'27f>. Black, A l .Helmet. AM*r 6, 741-SOW!.

MOBILE HOMES

REAVESlflfifl MOPEl^l ON DISPLAY

19SS MODELS DRASTIC REDl.'CTION

AA-Llle - Travplma-Uer - Terry Hlle •Chateau • Tn>t Wood - WandererMotor Home and Truck Camper -Avatwi Motor Horns - Amerigo TruckCamper.

17iS lit. ftfl (20Q1 W. of LaureltonCircle! Brlcktown Open 0 s.m. •» p.m. Mon.-Sat. H99-1053.

1968 MARLETTE — 60x12, 4x11 ex-paniio llvlnfc' ronm, two bftlrnoniF.Call 4:11-1)885 J-8 p.m. and til day Sat.and Sun.

10 lx53'~AIR~? r6NriTriaNEn — TnrenhPdrooma. CarpetlnK. Mnny (xtraa.Call a-fter fl p.m. 774-3403.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARSPICK1CI) UP

Twinbrook Auto WrackingEatontown 542-2235

JUNK CARS — Towed lre«. Call R»yHyer.

787-8774

FINALSALE

7DAYSONLY

OCT. 10 thru OCT. 16

ALL CARS REDUCED

TO WHOLESALE

OR BELOW.

'67 CHEVROLET $2295Impale./ 3-door hardtop. Loaded In-

cluding air condition.

'67 RAMBLER $1995Station wagon with air condition.

•66 MALIBU $1795Station wagon. Completely equipped.

•66 FORD $1895XL. 2-door hardtop with bucket seots.

'66 MALIBU $17952-door hardtop. Completely equipped.

'66 NOVA $15955tatlon wagon, automatic transmission.

'66 CHEVROLET $1595Impalo, 4-door hardtop.

'65 CHEVROLET $1395Impola, 4-door hardtop.

'65 MALIBU $1495. SlaMon wagon.

•65 BUICK $1595Skylark. 2-door hardtop.

'64 CHEVROLET $1195Impaio, 2-door hardtop. Loaded.

'64 FORD $1195Falrlane, 2-door hordlop, wltti air

condition.

'64 CHEVROLET $1095Molibu, 2-door hardtop.

'63 BUICK $ 795LeSabre, 2-door hardtop.

'63 CHEVROLET $ 795Impala, 4-door sedon.

'62 CHEVROLET $ 695I n pal a, 4-door hardtop,

'62 CHEVROLET $ 495Nova, convertible.

'62 CHEVROLET $ 595Chevy Id station wagon.

ONLY AT

"YOUR LOW

OVERHEAD DEALER"

McCARthy

Fin! Av.., Atlantis Highland*

GET OASH FOK YOUK FOREIGN —AMHJRIOJtN — AND SPORTS OARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC.,Hwy. 35, Eatontown, M2-2W.

OLD CARS TOWEDAWAY FREE

Call M4-7068

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORDRENT A CAR

200 Hwy. 35 261-1600 Keyport

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES8' ALUMINUM PRAM —

$50741-R105.

THE BOATMAN'S SHOP19&9 EVINKUDE

MOTORSNew Jersey's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Whirl Ave.. Red Bark. 741-5780. ,LIGHTNING #1)101 — OUfion built,racing Three years oil. Two auilariacron, trailer, hold downs, cover.All rxtr&B. Very fast. Call evenings,872-028*.

HP

illFtrlbiitnr.i. Mak

Pul-

nffrr. fall fifll-fi~4fi

: .T2""n] iAY T K M P K K T " iniifipit. Hrti ' ia ge;ir. winches, ^ a m u->ami f i rnoa. Nrw fj h ]• Kvtnputr,Pink. head, pier' nel ly , ;ill Rmr. Kill-l y p f | i i i [ i | n i i j i f i m

THE YACHT SFlfiP11ft4 Oroan Avt-,, R^H Brlpiit. Rt2-irni

electricity, spinnaker and dr.crioa Vr» rAll sails by Ralsry. Fully .•prjulpprrl.

i1R4 n,I'fi' I.CIIKS Fly

YATHT SHOPAvc Ken Rr Kht

er. ilf-jitli finripr, NHlilnR rfirl.«, pnhn ld f r . nnrhnr , fish wells, .-t't.!*!ir*. I'n.•J:H KIJTH i'vr-ilnR.1 and wrrki-mlR. "4

lf)fi.i T K o j A N ' • J « ' " ~ ' E K p r r ? i " " r r i i l f rL a i ' s t n i H r . i!m h .p . In lerc .cpt .n- int n r y r^tiii l l t , Imv Ivmrs . A f\fP\ifS h h . - t n - S h o r e . d r p l h flnrlcr. full T.Pc n n v u s , bow n i l , m a n y c \ l r;is Aennd i t l nn . f; h-c<| In «. 11. fi7]-.VJ.fJ ,

2 ^ ~ ('ENTF,rtnriARn s i . o n ph p . Inbnnnl. SH>pp-'« IW". Free wlntr

sell. 7«-fi'<Jvi Hfttr 7 ' r m,1fi'" FAnUCl.AS PflAT - Knlfl rl<ftml r f i i r KP.HN, ififiT. R-'i li p. MPT(RK, rnfllo. fhif, 18 ful l 'm n.i? IsuikCt%{c\r Irailor, plus" many *>xtra.«. {.'al

COLUMBIA" YACHTS^The YACHT SHOP

l i m o r rnn Avp., s ra nrlgnt S12-1S1

VI- "TROJAN~BPEE!)BOAT Wllmotor, trailer anrl oilier oxlra*. Mtifsell. Excellent condition. i1;ike olfpCall 671-10r!fi evpnlnKi.

BUSINESS NOTICESLIGHT HAUI.INCi--ri.EAN CELLARYARDS CJARAr.ER - - Free esltmfiteHall alter 3 p.m. 741-2M!!.RM'KHOE m'l.LDOZINr. — MoulnK.plnwInK Iiumping. liltrnilfl. All sepftank work. BEN RRYAN. 671-0585.

SLIP COYER5Sofa, }30, chair SIS, wim your onfattrle. Free welting, zlppprs, or ovclocklns. I-'al>rics al«o available. Caanytlms 671-Z1R(.

I U J B B E R T S T A I I P S — M"aSe to order,Fant, eTtlclent Berviee. Tina at home O!billlnran. Call 711-3227 or 787-2400

LIGHT TRUCKINO AND PELIVEHIEWilliam Ahrams

225-281S

J.C, TRUCKING - - Light h&ullnr an.odd Jobs. Clpan nfillftra, yards andrages. Call 542-2728.

FOR ALL TYPES OF HOME RE-PAIRS—alterations, painting, at rea-Bfmabln prices, call 741-3953. Fre* «tlmates. Prompt service.

FURNITURE MOVINd - - Attics ancellars clea^ned. Fre8 estimates. Ci747-3002.

LAWN CAREFeed and seed now! Also leal work.Est lmUM free! call 671-8131.

TYP'N'COrYIBM Eiecutlve Typing and Mimeo

Resumes - Letters - Reports 94G4M:

PAINTER — Will do Interior and eterlor painting. Very reaaonableFree estimates. 737-8027 after 4 p.mHEATTNCr CONTRACTOR — Oil DU1er Bales and service. Call

747-387°.

ROOFING, SIDINCi AND INSTALLS-TION — l n Y e a r Guarantee. 3tnrmwindows and doors Installed. Airexterior painting. Dutch Blend. In566-8815.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Altypes ot masonry. Fireplaces, patloirepair!. Call 291-0003.

FERTILIZINGSeeding and weed control. Call !4,1247 alter 5 p.mPAINTING - Free estimates. Indoior outdoor. Call alter « p.m. 742293. .

AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

NEW 1968 CADILLACSl B k R lDeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. Bl.-Bk.-Ronl

DsVllle Hdtp. Sdn. Wl.-Bk. RoolDeVIII« Hdlp. Sdn. Mn.-Bk. RoolDeVlllo Conv. Red-Bk. Top

NEW 1968 OLDSCull's Sup. Hdtp. Cpe. Bl.-Bk. Roo!Cull's Sup. Hdlp. cpe. wt.-Bl.TopCutlass V-B Hdtp. Sdn. BlusF-85V-8 Twn. Sdn. IvoryF-8S6Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Bl.-Bk.TopF-B5 6Cyf. Twn. Sdn. JadtF-8S«Cyl. Twn. Sdn. Gold

OVER $3500tSCodlllac Brougham Forest Gn.69 Cadillac DeVlllt Hdtp. Sdn.68 Cadillac DeVIII* Hdtp. Sdn.67 Cadillac DeVilU Hdtp. Cpe.M Porsche 912/5 coupe67 Cadillac Fleetwood 4-dr. Sin.67 Cadillac DeVllli Conv.68 Olds ° l Luxury Sdn.

$3000-5350068 Olds Cutlass Sta. Wan.6B0lds Delm'l 88 Hdtp. Sdn.66Cailllloc DeVIIH Conv.66 Bulck Riviera G5 Hdlp. Cp«.

$25OO-$30OO47 Olds Vista CrglstrSlo. Wgn.67 Bulck Electro 4-dr. Sdn.

$200O-$250O68 Olds Cutlass V-B Town Sdn.68 Olds Cut'sftCyl. Towrt Sdn.67Chevy Impala Sia. Wgn.66 Olds 93 ' Hdtp. Sdn.66 Pontlac Bonnevllls Hdtp. Cpa.67 Ford Mustona Hardtop67 Olds Cutlass Hdtp. Cpe.64 Olds Delta Sd

$1500-S20O064 Buick LeSobre Hdtp. Sdn.

- 66 Pontlac Tempesi Ccnv.66 Buick Special 2-dr. Sdn.66 Chevy II super Spt Hdtp. Cpe.65 Oldi ?8 Hdtp. Cps.65 Olds Delto IS Hdtp. Sdn.63Codlllac 62 Conv.61 Olds 58 Hdtp. Cpi.

$1000-5150066 Ford Fwtura, 6 Sit. Cpe.65ChevelleMallbJ Super Spt.64 Olds 9864 Olds Super 8164 Olds Super SB63 Olds Cutlass

Town Sdn.Hdtp. Sdn.Hdtp. Sdn.Hdtp. Cpe.

$500-5100064 Chivy Impalo, 6 Hdlp. Sdn.64 Buick Wildcat 4-dr. Sdn.64 Dodgj 880 Custom <-dr. Sdn.63 Chrysler 300 Hdlp. Cpe.63 Olds 88 Hdtp. Sdn.63 Ford Goloxle 500 Hdtp. Cp«.62 Mercury Colony Pk. Sta. Wgn.6! Cruvy Bel Air 4-dr. Sdn.61 Chevy Blscaynt 2-or. Sdn.

64 OldsM Cadillac Sixty-Two(A Cadillac Sixty-Two65 T-BIrd Landau

Hdtp. Sdn.Conv.Conv.Hdtp. Cpe.

CADILLAC—OLDSMOBlie

Broadway at Fourth

Long Branch

, 222-1234

• w v t sold & serviced for 54 y ton - Buy with confident"

' 'l.KCK TVr'IST - - Y.-tjifiTfanwi, all»[•'•'•!rvt u'.'\< c • I T V ^'fififj lypjsr. ptrnodolj.ful. '['!<-n;'-r\'\r>\i% *:rn-\ ih p o t f n U a l .

To 185

f\iYA\\f'K\. - f'.onr] aplitU'ls with-fiK-irr^, «>rr,p H'pinp. To $70

TYPISTS M'Ht !.<• a r r j r a t f . Mini-m-irn I.', wprn B!>K- < hip cmr-any. $79

r n s T Afcr.v:rnsc c.r,Er:K • W-mtha\»- f..innK i':ickpn.-inrl. To 5110

SK< 'ftK/PAT:y I'-irt-tlmf*. fi lamnurli-.tfi ^|,,.! n>, rnirikM •'» to 10, Mon.

^EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL

O n t W - IS to 25 In detail c a n .nrlvpr ' j lironso and arllvp, athlp^cbackKr'nin-l iircfrrr'-fl. Work ouldnorafor n<,(,,i pnv. Arply Country SudserCar Wn^h. Mlddli'tnwn.

y I [ r ev«nlnKR an1nlfjhtfl. Apply in porjum tictw^en 9anfl s. Holm'lrl Convalescent Center,Rt. :M. Ihiirmiri.

R l k N H l I A I n h R K a S B RWith (niinwlnK. Full or fiart-tlnriR. Vli •(•rnl'a iu;imy snlnn, 32 Linden PI ,Kr<l Hiir ik.

It.N.'s anr! L.I'.N'd WANTED — AHflhtftn. .King Jamrji Nursing Hom«.

rOH KAfrnRY — Call 787-73M be-

''n fi.'lfl arif] 5: f) p.m.

PRRIBNTKn COSMETICIAN —KulI time. Cnnd pny. Rrd Rank area.Wrltft HIIK K-tOO. Tho Dally Reglgter,Ki-d Hank.HEt>P \VANTP:n —~ilTf!((lp agP'Twom-nn fnr canfiv stand in tr^nt^r. Mustnp ni'at and hnvc car. Apply arter 6:30.Town Tli«';ihT lllKhwny 3-"5. Palmer\v., Miildlctuivn

~'lNDUSTRIAL"NURSEt to 11 p.m. mipning for rrntiterpduirsp. Sniiif inrltistrial cxp^rirncp prp-

form!, imt not rpquirpd. Good nlflrt-' " • salary with oxcfilent irlnKP honr-

lncluiilng overtime compensation.

Rcni! rpsumo nr contact Mrs, Robinson671-3000

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.Hwy. & Holmde]

An eijiifll npiKirtunity employerCH AMFTE i f M A l t P - Excellent yearround posltlnna avallablfi, Must applyIn person. Rt. 35, MtrMletown. HOW-ARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE.

HOUSEKBErER — Full time, sleepIn. Two boys ages 10 to 11. Call fl71-"103.

FOR HANDWORK AND PRESSING—Pleasant working conrlltlons. ApplySUREWaniJRY DECORATORS, 468Hroa.l St., Shrpwabury.

IONlST — Jipntal asfiistani-For npfciallat. Must type accurately.Experience preferred, not eanpntial.Writn tn Rnx X-IOO, The Dally Regis-ter, Rrd Hark,

F.XTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMASFlexible hours. Service establishortciiHtomors, Have women earning $40cnmmlsslon a WCPIC and more, Part-tim"1. Exi-lllnn nnci new. Call 291-1687or 787-1447, !> to 9 p.m,

INSURANCE REr.KETARY — Ex-pcrkrcr:fl. EsUhltehrrt agency la RrdBank. Five day week. 0-5 p.m. Ex-

len t worklnK conriltlon. Write, giv-ing qualifications, to Box B-121, TheDaily Register, Red Bank.

SALESWOMAN WANTED — Expert-'enccrt prorerrerl. Will train, Apply Inperson HI Red Bank Bake Shop, 126Brand St.,

WAITRESS — Counter work In BweetShop, -Five day week. Call 254-1809I) to 5 p.m.

wb~MEN WANTED — Morning hours.Gontl pay, Apply In person, FREED-MAN'S BAKERY, Matawen. 566-61'44.

WAITRESSES WANTED — Day andnight shlftfl. Full time. Apply In pcr-•on, Red Oak. Diner, IU. 35, Hazlet.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — RBCEPTION-IST — MaUwan area. Reply te BoxX-19i, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

(More Classified AdsOn Tiie Next Page)

AUTOS FOR SALE

A Word to theWise Is SufficientTake Over

Low WeeklyPayments

OUT OF THIS WORLDt

SAVINGSON ALL OUR

USED

CARS!STOP IN TODAY!

'67 CHEVROLET $1775Srat;on wagon. Four-door automatic. Six-cylinder.

'66 MUSTANG $1450G.T. V-8 automatic. Pow»r ite»ring. Very clian.

•65 VOLKSWAGEN $1175Convortibls. Likt ntw. Radio, heater, n«w whitswall firai.

One owner.

•65 RENAULT $695Aulomatic, on» Wnar. Showroom niw.

'63 RAMBLER $650770 four-door automatic. V-8, power iteering,

air-cohditionsd. ExcalUnt condition.

MONMOUTH MOTORSHWY. 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN

-1967 TRIUMPH $13.20 _Spitfire roadster . •1969 MUSTAKG 113.20 •6 cyl., auto., radio A heater, coupe, p.1966 CHEVROLET $10.00™Bel Air 4 dr. radio & heater, auto- •ma tic •1B66 IMPALA *H.4fl -

• Conv. V-8, double power, low m i l e - •

1966 CHEVROLET * $15.80 •2 Door Hardtop, V-8. automatic, Jdouble power, radio & heater, •1965 BUICK $13.10 |4 dDor LeSabre hardtop, automatic, «double power. —

19S5 CHEVROLET $10,70 •2 dr. Impala Hardtop. V-8, a u t o - •matlc power. • •'- • _

11995 CORVAIR J 8.80 •1 Monza Coupe. MI9f>5 FORD 515.10 pj

ICountry 3([ulre wagon, 10 passen- 3|ger, rarllo & heater , automatic, I.full power. •hXH PONTIAC $12.60 • •2 t l tw Bonnevitle Hardtop. Factory yAir Cnnrt. Radio 4 Heater. • *1965 FORD S12.10pj

• Fnlr!an*> .100, Bpr>rt« coupe, 6 cy l .™IftUtri., power. ' •|196.ri PONTIAC ; S13.10B•BnnnevUle 4 rlr. Hardtop. Factory • •l a i r , Full nowrr. •• 1!>M OLPSMOHILE $12,12 1JjptHtiir I, V-B, automatic, dovihle mI power, buckets. M|lf»G4 PLYMOl'TH $ 3.8(1 •• Fury 6 passenger wagon. V-8, aulo- •"mnllc power. •I 1!>S! rOiNTTAfl SI1.80?II door liardtop. Double power, r a - •Idfo, Itentrr, ••l9G4 T-RIRD 510.10 Z| rnnverillile, Full power, autoniilir ™

1354 CHEVROLET £12.80 •[Miillhu. 0 ptiss. wagon. 6 cyl., auto- •Im.'illc. Power steering. S|1!>M MKR. POMET SI!) Sfl •.1*2, ivauon, V-8, autn., power steer- •

I \'.)fii G-MC $ T.B0 ,Killanrty-Van, atanrlartl shift, radio •|fc hr.Ttcr. , M

Bel Alre 6 cyl. radio A heater, •19G4 PHRYSLER S 7.00 •Now Ynrkrr, sedan, full power. m

• 1«H rONTIAO 4 fl.ftd"Cattillna 4 rioor. sedan, auto., full •power. •1964 CAniM.AC SIR.fioSCoupp df vine, factory air, full Zpownr, vinyl roof. •Iflfli CHEVROLET S12.10BStation WflRnn, H^I Aire, V-8. »u- mtomatlc flnulile power. •1964 PONTIAr, , S13- BO •GTO, V-1!. automaiji:. full power, •vinyl nor Z1061 rUKVHOLKT * 8 BO •Impala I dr. Pdi.in. 8 cy].. stick, •rndlo iinrl heater •infi,! CADIU.Ar $14 10™* dr, Mnrdtop, 7 way power. Fac-™mry air. •1!)»".1 CHEVROLET $ 7.BO ZRnl Air I dr Sfilan, radio a n d B

•ilJlS.1 OI,1>S i 7.10I PS-., 4 rlm.r, apdin. V-8, a u t o , ra-

| in ! , l rONTIAf $10,20

I n rand Prix, full power, auto., (ac-i i

I Super Sf), wagon, full power, air •jconil. . ™

|9B T*wn SMan Radio A Heater, •- aiitornsitic. full power. _

IConverilhte. F\iH power,) radio h Iilirater. -Jl5 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS i

J $2.-i. t 'P- | . - in.L PRICE •

• MONMOUTH •

•AUTO EXCHANGE". 3(5 Mapl. Av*. {Rt. 3J) S

- Red Bank, N. J. 5

i 747-3930 . •! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

16-THE DAILY UEGISTEH,Monday, October 14, 196S

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

PAfcT-TIME EVES.e P.M. — 10 r.M.

We h*v* Hverel o*»wn*s in our sMr-f>in|: department lor l>Hght wnnifn f^rorrirr pleWiux and packing, ReliabilityiTAlhcr thus n s w l e n c e U oiw only ?t.flulremcnt. Prtrfftr hith aehrKfl erxa.•1.70 hmrfy.INTERVIEW TUES. ONLY MO A.M.

LANVIN -CHARLES OF THE RITZ

Rt. » Holmd«l. N. J.4 10 ml. w. lit. 03 thive-in Th**.M-BOOKKEEPER — Espertencert niltook" Ificliifllng two t'nfrfil IMitfrn.MftTnrt>, r*»ponnlt)1ft t*ntnn fr»r per-manent petition In Long Brand.,flood opportunity l»lu» fcfrWitii. WrUofull detail* to "ROT 0113, Th* ftnllyJjtfglMgr, Rffj Btuik.

CA.&HIDR _ WAWrKD — Apply In

•on. No phOfl* calli, HAWATM JAIU

HfnUumnt. Rt. 3ft, MUMletivwn.

HELP WANTED-PEMAMS

LADIES PART-TIMEPtrnunenl posiUon* cvatWifl* for twomor* Indie* witfi c a n who can rtfvrtlt2.1 hours ror .wpek making OAIIA !O*rally on new ninth CM delivering rtfts,D r n n n t and dignified work. QURMIMif arts fumiftmrt. Avnr««ff cnrninin$M..y» <o fin.fio prr 25 hour wurkiniweek. Kor intPTvl»w an>oJnijnrnl write,.•latlnj; jihufio nimit'Pr, to P.O. Box2iS, IVanwk, N. J. 07606.

WANTED - Nights, Ai>ply rifflnsntvi i l ty inn, Hwy 34 Hoimriei. S46-8628EXPETIIKNCEn JIOSTEBs"WANTEfJ—Apply in person. Shore Taint liiti,Hwy 3.1, HiulH.

HELP HEL? VANTED-HALE

JIEAnrlrlAN -- Licensed, Rule! rep-re*rntnllve wnnlM for national hairrnlnrinK rflmpsn? OTilrtl Jeneynrcn nver 2'). SI02 starting salary,perloiilo Increase*, bonus, cur eapeni-i'« m i l Mr. Drown (212) TR e-3.100,Allrr « p.m. 48M70J.

OKNETU.L OPFIOK WORK — RirniJBM keypunch eKperleiirr nerrnniiPermitienl p i l l ion . MMkM and*lr*ment benefits. Norm>M J^lcfrillorn, 829 Broadway, Long Prun322-M04.GENERAL O^KICH POSITIONTyping neceep&ry. ApprnxImAielvhours a wfek. Apply for applirnHIn person. See Mr*. Krausn, WfrnnInc., Hwy. 36, BilloM,COMPANION H0i!SKKKKPBn."~~Fwoman. Nfl Tmrfllnx. dmvenlenttown. Red Bank err*. Prmn» cnllcS32-«47 after 9 p.m.

"WAITRESSES — l£reTlTnT~wnTkintondltions. Fringe beneflls. ApplyJMirson, Tftt Buuonwood ^anor , II34, Matawan. Mfl-6220

FOR (MCNBIUL flBTR-ErAlAL WORK ~ Apply In jK-rttin, Kintro Impuii* LtborAtory, Olieitnut SIR»d Bank. _.8KCRKTARY — Cart-nr girl Bft kti#mi>loymem »t mtremfty nottve (tlce. ttiRctliPr vlih mwilwit «ppftunity (or Rdvanccment ittould t\yylor Lhl< pontilnn. Mult h»vi ly|ilr•Kill nnil clrrli-fltcno rxi'TlcncWiny rrltiR^ bpn*fit«. C*r requlrto •nd I mm wnrk. Call Mini ""Binat 531-1B00 lo nrninup an Intcrvli"

"WAITRBBSKSifiih~rtpVrlfIICP. Ar!'In ppriwn, VPRUX Vic rii^prln, rotirr Church and Main. KeanahuriCLERK TYPIST — Some bookIng. Call betu-tpn 10 and 4 on

BI2-17OO.DENTAL ASSISTANT — IUd B«•rpa. Expftrlanc* prArsmd, but ft<r«e»aHry. Write dt ta lu to Box 11-10:Tb l Dallf B««1it«r. Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

X-RayTechnicians

MANUFACTURINGAPPLICATIONS

Openingi a\Wist.rn Electric'*

modern, air-conditionedfacilitlet at

Clark, N. J. for•xporiencod mtn and

women to develop andexamine negatives of

industrial productsto a specified require-

ment. Will considerrecent X-Ray TradeSchool graduates.

Openings forl i t & 2nd Shifts

$3.13 to $3.31 por hr.plus 10% bonus for

2nd shift.

PULL RANGE OFCOMPANY BENEFITS.

ApplyEmployment OfficeMonday thru Friday

8:15 to 4:30.Alk for Mr. L. Ping

or call 331-4500.

WESTERNELECTRIC

ManufottufIno & Supply Unitoi the B»ll System

100 Terminal Ave.Clark, N. J.

An w)uol opportunityemplover (m ft

POOKKEXrER -- Automntlv* *xp«r«inji<-« would t>* helpful, hut not n*rM-snry Full CIIMEC Cull TA or /rnnlrtfor 4nt«rv^w nppfilntrtlPnt 747-07H7.Mnm-ire Srhw^rtr. A Bnnn, Ohryilpr-l'ly mouth, HI W. Front Bt., RM

Start nnWot 7f*.

w 3

st6y6vtt tt you win.mnncy tor Ohrtstmim.

. Writs J. Sirchft.ll, P.O.T'nrt VonmnutJi or CRII

mxrt T7i<2' \Vn.\ lAN Tf>Any per week. Call SM-3Q11 after 4

nnOKKBKPINn ASSISTANT --60 hlliln|t( prutlnit *n<\ RorountlApply In porjon, Filf Rtrn Ttnpl.nb , 118 ChPBtnul St., Urit ButitV-(•LEUK 'I'VI'IRT - - Pirmnn^ntplfiypr. Powntnwn Hffl Wink menttArciirBt* typing ft " MUST". *RC-lflld.

gR - nn t diy a wnkMu»t liavB own trAnapnrullnn. O i lalter 8:110 p.m. 7*7-0112 __cmm'rBfi~oiRiT~FOR BNACK B A R—Pay Imurn. Mint b» neat inrt ploni-«n! Arei nt Tl Monmnuth, Cull 74T-

t'tlroment )mni(t ftv# *lnylili unnual Vflratlon. mcrtl*apltftl 1niuratict>. Mill ap-

Navfilnk Hnufli, <0 Hlv-, lied Bunk.

ut necmiary K y jWriie Box O-lflS, Tht

l

COOK — Jw«ok J70. Ienl and h<jillrnlion 1"prBlrtt AT*. _ _ _LAW OITICB BErRETAKT — NorVM'ticnci m-centfiry. Cull

flTtl2Ml _ __

"liKN'-rAf^APlBlHTANT *-"- 'aJxI'TK''"^^prffrrrttd hut nnt necntmry. " " 'MnUwan nrcnDully n,«gi*ter, __^HAT CHECK niKl/ ' - -"ov»r~21, pnrt-llm« Frtrtay unrt flaturdny. C&n foxIntftrviaw 7H-.«W, ^

•on' Electro Impute* Lib.* 11U Chwt-mi! si , H("d Hnnk,

«nrnn'cn o/f[e» (not ltf#>, flve-d«ywtok t>-0 fiaiiury oomniBiuiixante withat.llHy. CUM f«r appointment, VA Wnlktr, BlirewBimry. 741-COM.MATUltK WOMAN -- Cl«rloil Mar«-Ury. Constmotlon olllco. Hxperlenc»d[iroferrcd. Bniary ccpording to qualKl-citlftni. Cull between S and 3. W«ek:day*. «71-001R.flALKSWOMEN — ICxperlenned. GoodBfilnry. Apply i« i»"(ii>n. Faililon[•'air, 87 Brniirt St., R'rt Bnnk.

HELP ffANTICD-MALE

INSPECTORSOPPORTUNITY FOR H. S. GRADSTO LEARN QUALITY CONTROL

JOIN A GROWING CO.PROMINENT IN CATV FIELD

GOOD SALARY PLUS GENEROUS BENEFITSSteady Year-Round Work

Apply In Parson All WeakSsa Mrs, Barrett

VIKOA CABLE CO.Hall. Mill Rd.

JIM EQUAL OPPORTU.N11T EMPLOYERFreehold, N. J.

MEN — FULL TIME (and Several temporary opening))

MATERIAL HANDLERSWe tiavs openingi available for men ai Material handleri,Rtllabiliiy and a good itaady work rtcord, r*th«r 4hin «x>per! en Co ar« our only qualifications.

V/a of far •xcttUnt working condiUom combinid with «congmial Atmotpher* in our modern, alr-condition»d plant,

InUrviewi Tuet. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. — 2 p.m.-3 p.m.

L A N V I N -C H A R L E S OF THE RITZ

Rt. 35 HoWel (4/10 mils reufh Rt. 35 Driva.|n-7Wrt)

HELP WANTED-MALE

GENERAL FACTORY HELP

PRINTER SLOTTEROPERATOR

HEAD SETTER FORPRINTER SLOTTER

COMET OPERATOR

8&Mnd shirt only. All fringe Denpflta.l'n!>n Shop. Apply in per Aon.

MIDDLESEX CONTAINER•nfil AVP. MIlLUm-n. N. J.tK\JE~VN8K]LLKD HRLP — Some"nbi pay (too'l lcccntlv« rate* afterl»>tt training. Hnapttnllzallfin, paidiollflnyit snrt olhir tiennMla. ApplyiTi-n CKRAMD'S. Rt. -JX.. Key port

An rqua.1 opporluriliy BmployorH1JT1NU liErAHTMKNT — l-'ull,mi> iirrmancnl fmi»lnyni«nt. l'ald

hnllilay.H oilier compnny boncflti. A;i-r>ly hi t'Tson, lialph KrJ*d)«nd Bio*.

ist St., Kaypm-l.Afi' WASHERS — tocn over 17. Tx-Tii-nro proter-TtA, hut not cwtntlaj.raining In vncuumlnf, #toamlnj and-tnlllng. Good wage*. AppJy Ooun-

ry Sutler f a r Wnsii, MldlM

•AT/KSMHN AND TirOBHWHO WANT TO 11K ...

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARDua to t in tromcndnui increacriminal attack, on bomei end bual

DICTOGRAPHThe world Iruuler In ftleotwnln i!tUC and aJert, Mr*, bu rne r unA sniokdetwrtlon lyAtonrui, muat odd men1U BaQfes X>opa.itmtnt In order lo meian unpracftdrotftd dom&nd In th» filioiArea.,

H I D seieoiod will bo ma-Lurp, marriedown late model cars nml t « abls tfollow wmiplet* direction!,

Mnn aclcotcd and vrlio qualifyTM«IV* it itariing: piaTanteM «

S125 Per WeekPmlw.leii 4»rr[torl6i, Kxpuntlcd Com-puriy Lriwl-ITrumrcinent pixvcrioii, An-tllo- Visual Tpcfrnlquo, Bonuj and oom-piny benptlla!

Vtiu niil.n tin intcrftstPd In curcciwtildi orrtfrs lilftn Immediate income,JilRlier futuiu incnniL', i>l»jx>i"liiiitly fninl'l lulvauccment, «ecarlty mid prell

A 2'4 IIOWR PiancruiiIS A MI1BT, 8" you enn ovjtlimtit Ufl

AND TO OAJJ EVAI.UATiO YOU

BE OUR LUNCHEON GUESTUKSPAY, orrronicn ooui, 12 NOON

AT THF] BKUKJa^BY" GAUTiQIlKTH0TBL, ASnUKY PA3UC, N. J,

WANTED-MALE

A U T OHELP

WANTED

• • • MECHANICS• • • PARTS MAN• • • LUBE MAN• • • PORTER

MCCARTHY CHEVROLETAtlantic Highlands

291-0305Ask for Frans Teuschor

WANTED

DRYWALL MEN

SHEETROCKERS

HAND FINISHERS

MACHINE MEN

See Ralph Perillo

LEVITT & SONSEnglish+own462-8800

PAHKRR OPPOR'nJNITY — Joini»f MunmnuOi wid Ocean OdimftutMt growing real i\ttnlu ret'iu\VP will train and prnrnrn for llcIns, through our special oom pairichool, quaWItd jnounjr men for JKIjtitloni in ona of today'* most In eralive profession*, ft you ars IntoreJn flrat year ea.rnlnK8J of *12,000, withunlimited future In com • iwtentlal, callMr. Stoarn, 787-W00.

JIAfiJK~E, HOBKU MAN — To afliinrrlnt»ndPtit. 8om# knowledgftjmintinR, piumtilnR and Rfnorai mtnnanci', lor garden ap&rtmenli.711!)115

PORTKR3 — Ktill time, 3 p.m. to 11Ii.m, shirt. C.rotl Buliiry with" fill'[ rinse licnetlts. Contact Prrnprnoi it flue, Htverview Hospital, 741-2700,K 22:

A E f Mhnmls. Union ihop, MMiinttnnworking Corp., Old Bridge, K.3. 7*J7-;m'joSF.UVICW STATION ATTJCKPANT —Kiill-llmc. Six i\ty*. Apply In porsmnr niII 'Jfli-'JlUKl. AfcV i.'ilRO, Holmde

and Bethany Rds., HazK't.

PAINTERSKxpnrionccd On)! 871-07CS.ll0i;TfflIl3 — Full Unio, 7 a.m. U:\ tun. shirt. Cloud s*i;iry with nil(rlngo ln'iicfllfl. Oontnut Ppraonnel Offlee, nivervivw UOB()11III, 741-2TCD,K t " :1'llOTOnitAl'HKK — $1^5 _prr weekCiillilrrti's home portralt.s, ExpcTlcm-t[irpfcrrotl lnU not necrsHary, we wlltrain. Gnml uppnrtunliy lor willlnBworker. No rnnva.ifllnK. Kqul pnsupplied, Car uuceaaary. Call OOS-547-21VI

imtsitKlun i>lm bonua. Full or- SEOl'RITV INVESXO

.IM-

PRECISIONASSEMBLERS

1st SHIFT OPENINGS AT WESTERNELECTRICS MODERN, AIR CONDITIONED

FACILITIES AT CLARK, N. J.

Perform precision ai iembly operatiDm of electronic

ccmponenf i uiing bench (hear, dr i l l , And arbor prej ies.

Mul t bs dbl« to fol low manufacturing layouts and

understand drawings.

Starting rate: $2.92 par hour — 7 j.m. to 3:3Q p.m.*< . . , '

"Call or apply Employment OfficeMonday thru Friday 8:15 to 4:30Ask for Mr. L Ping — 381-4500

WESTERN ELECTRICM/.'JUF*CTURING I SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM

100 Terminal Ave"nuet Clark,. N. J.An «qjol opporturilti' employer (MiF>

rKUSONABI.R MAN -- Nc.it appear-nnocfi, run p:iri-timp nlplit work, Snlcst vperlcncp hrlpful tuit m>t necessnry.dooil oii|iortuntly for advnnred |>nal«tlnn. Cnll Kit-ltU for appolntnipnl.

"SEWING MACHINEMECHANIC

An excellent position for Uia Tl^lit•nan, Oppitrtunlly to Join i\ rcllnblo(yimpuny, a IWLder In Ha floH. i l m tbe «xpeijenc»il w-.Ui S-ll and 175 Classlingerx, 1'9 nml Lewis nilnrt StitchMjtclilm1.1! — S;i!.iry open. O.-ilI l.nngH-jincJi Mj»nu/jict»rlnir, ^O.Tlilrd Ave.,

KXTBRMINATOtl - EOil \*lt,L TRAIN. SKNU KKFKH-F\CKB A M ' gi'.M,Il'"K".\TlONS TO1H1K X-l'll, THK I>AI1A" JtUtHSTUlt,K - n PANK.

HELP WANTEP-MALE

PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES

• Good storting sotary• ExceHeni benefit proflrom• Hospltollrction• Life Insunonct

(J^VmstrongBean and Francis Sts.

An tquol opportunityKt/port

nployer

HELP WANTED-MALE

MACHINISTMECHANIC

Should h&v* latht And bench erperl*enco to be used in repair of molttafor protluotlon of flata contalnera. Ex-perteivoo on mokl repaLr dealraible, butnot neowwary. H«ceU«nt (rlage toens-tlis JnokWe lrwur*nc(f, piid v*ca,Uonand {pension plan. Overtime av&ll<&b1*.Top ratM. Apply Hon. bo Fii . P«»on-nai Departtp

MIDLANDGLASS CO.CLIFFWOOD AVE.

CLIFFWOOD, N. J.An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By B0 Kftint

"Mommy, when other kids ar« around could youcall me Bill Instead of Billy?"

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANSGREAT OPPORTUNITY

FOIJ H. S. GRADS

COAXIAL CABLE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL

SALARY COMMENSURATEWITH EXPERIENCE

Very Generous BenefitsSteady Year-Round Work

Apply In Person All Week

VIKOA CABLE CO.Halls Mill Rd.

MASON'3 HELPER —poaslUle. Call aftur 8.

0GQ-07OS

ATTENTION SHIFT WOttKBKS —Piirt-tlmo man. Noat tppe-arancft, Ex-purlenco proferred. Floor waxing andJanltnrlnl aervlce. Call 787-20JM.

STATION ATTENDANT —(inly. Excellent salary. Applyn HIvcrsldn EHSO, Hwy. 35 anriI1!., Red Bank.

Tl KN* WANTHD — Mechanically irv"J - i i Ability to handle men. Apply

Prospect Ave., Llttla Silver.B1IORT ORDER MAM — Evenings.An ply In piTsim aft IT 6 p.m. Hiir-

my Hcwl Coffee Shop, Rt. 35, Mid-dle town.ROUTE SALESMAN — Fnr shore'sflne.it Jauriiiry n.nd dry clearing plant.Froo huanitallJ.atlon, paid v;Lcatlon.Highest u-aga scale In country. ApplyBl;ir Cleancra, i;i2 Myrlln Ave,, LongBrancli.

EXCELLENT SALESOPPORTUNITY

you qualify, ho your own bow a ifales representative witii forge mulli-bUllon AoUrur firm. Opportunity lornanagpment Excellent for the person

ability to meet nnd tfilk with!. Begin with BaJary plua com-

miaiilons. Comprp>ien3lv« training pro-Llbernl /ringo beneHti. Call

„ for appointment,An ciiua.1 opportunity employer. M / FKITOHHN W0RKHR3 ANP PORTEHa"— 1'LKASE APPLY IVY HOUSENURSING "HOME, MIDDLETOWN.571-O1G9.

AN EOUAL OPPORTUNrry EMPLOYERFreehold, N. J

HELP WANTED-MALE

MESSENGERSH.S. GRADS OREARLY RETIREES

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Applicant.1? must haveGood driving record

Excellent benefits

C Apply or call Mr. Seyler636-aooo

MESS OIL &CHEMICAL CORPORATION

HESS FkAZAW00DEBIDOE, I*. J.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER

CARPENTER3 — Steady work. O»l8TENDER. BUILDERS.

U3-O173

FIRESTONE TIRE •AND

RUBBER COMPANYFlrestnnc IIJLS tmmrdlato openings tnx>ffk:o and credit itian;iger trnlnct'3 nndotall Biileamen. Dcslie Individuals withxpcrlfnpe in credit nnd collection Innir rotnil P;L1P3. Sulary comnietuuratcultti nhillty. Kxcnllent opportunlly for

mh'ani'omcnt, outstanding fringe hpnt>-lts. IKIDIIS liasLMl on perfnrmnnce.

Stock purchase plan avallalile. Appli-cants should contact Mr. Hochltpppelnt FlrcEtonr Stoics, Whlta anfl Maple

Rot! uanit. Apply m porson findp brie* rt'sume. Equ*l opportunity

employer.

SALESMAN — Now Jerseys l.ircG3tdoor covering clialn la looking for af(HitiK npKrcflfllve man. ExperienceitMpfuI hut not necp(<nary. ExcellentwnrkttiK conrilUona. Cull tor appoint-ment, 78T-J6M, nnd aslc for Mr, Ot-

.1*11.

rlRE MOUNTKR — Must have N,J.lrlver'a llconse. Apjily MlddletownLire, 1325 Hsyy. 35, Mtddlelown.sj<K AT~" Ai*I*KENTICffi W ANTB n —

ill tlmi*. Apply In jiprann, Mntnwan''oodtown. l'-'G Main St., Matawati..IASON'3 HEM'KR -- Full llmo.»mily work. Call after 5 p.m. 7-41-71B.

ROUTE SALESMANyou tire a younjr man over 21 andlire security, wiLh no layofra, guar-Iftpd income, top fcen&flts, excellent

•I'tlreniont iilan, A chancft to run yourrm.tfl oiulnoBi plus an opportunity

o advance Into mnnnRPment, i-nll 7-9m . for ii<*r»ona.l intervlow, 727-fl33€.

IAOHINE SHOP CLERK — Thor-utfi, rell(Lt)lo Individual with me-uinlcnl backp round. Knowledgo ofFirdware, machinery, toola. r o r m * -••nt J<>!> wfUi chance tnT advancftment.xt'ollcnt .starting salary. Apply Atnoeranitfa Cnrp., Hwy. 3S. Keyiwrt.ii equal opportunity employer.HOP MEN — Ami alash or welders'T truck body shop, Holldtiya, unl-irm^ top benefit.", top pay. '26 W.

l d t l t i H i h l l

MANAGERrom SHOE REPAIR DEPAKTMENTGood pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re-pair Dept.. N?tnner'«, Hwy. 35. Middletown Shopping Department.TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC —Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr.Gray, 5i2-3220.

PLUMBER — Bxporlcnced In -Job,nine work. Excellent working conditifin-s. Must lie A-l mechanic. F. VVerange, 711-V217.

MENFull time night*, 6 p.m. to 8:30 a.mPermanent door waxing and Janltorlawork (5 Aliddletown building. No expf-rience noceMdry, Our repreientatlviwill lie intwviftwing Tuw., Oct. 15th,6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the HarmonyBowl Rt. 35, Mlddlctowa

PLUMBERS — Expcriencea. Anplumber'i helptrs. Steady work. 531-8085

BALES

MANAGEMENT TRAINEEExooullve typo man. collegft call-lior. SlarUng *alary to ¥8.-i00 year-Intcmlve 3 year training program.Career poaitloa with managftmantopportunity; excpllpnf retirementfind group Insurance program; notraveling, with or without experi-ence.

For personal Interview and aj>tltud(testing call Mr. Berk, 741-6700

Tha Penn MutualLife Insurance Company

Red Bank, New Jeraay

DISHWABHER WANTED — Apply Iiperson, THE PUB, Rt. 35

MlddletownSALESMAN WANTED — For Men'Shop. Must have some experience.Gnldln't Men'i Shop, 28' Broad St..Red Bank.EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN - F o rdesign deuil worfc, Apply In p«r«on,Electro Impulse Laboratory, Chest-nut St., Rod Bmk.

Avi, p

Atlantic

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCED MECHANICSDue to the largo growth and con-stant expansion or our BUICK-OPELDealership, we hove permanrrtt posl-lons now available for exparienced

mcctionlC5 In all deportments. In ourlarga new modern (acuities now near-Ing completion. We offer top pay toqualified men. Benefits Include re-tirement and profit sharing, excellent'orklng condition*, modern equipment.

Excellent opportunity (or the rightmen. Cull Mr. Charlst Straub j r . ,iTRAUB MOTORS, Hwy. 35, Keyport.!44-4000.

Extrusion operatorsMust be High School Gradi

JOIN A GROWING COMPANYIN A GROWTH INDUSTRY

W* are a leading manufacturer of wire,cable & TV system products offering . . .

GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITSSTEADY YEAR ROUND WORK

Apply In person all week, .tee Mrs. Barrett

VIKOA CABLE

EDUCATIONAL SAZJES

I C S will select and train part-timand full time mon to sell and serviceeducation and training courses. BOS Uthe largest company In the nation'fastest growing field — Education,

ninlfe ami commission. Call &X34R31 to arrnnge (or personal Interview.An Ecjual Opportunity Employer.

PART OR KULL TIME MAM — ToInstall window shades. PROWN'S, 32Broiul.St., lied Bank.YOUN'f; MAN — To work> In retatlumber operation. Experience notneceggary. Call 7*1-7800 Mr. Haven,

PAINTERS, WOOD WORKERSSteady year-round work with •world'slargest sailboat manu/acturer. Allbenefits. Boat oxparienco not n*c«-M.rj'. Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,43I-0.1O0, Jensen Marine. -EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Bftek-hoe and front end louder. Steadywork. Good pay. Benefit* Paid holi-days. Call 5B6-4421 after 7 p.m.QUALITY CONTROL ASSISTANT —With electronic background. Apply Inperson. Electrn Impulsa Laboratory,Cfiefitnut St., Red Bank.

Halls Mill Roadj An Equal Opportunity Employi

l

•CO.Freehold, N.

ASSISTANT MANAGER —For con-lumcf Ilnanco of lice. Good startingsalary, regular Increase*, Othar com-pnny bont'ths. Apply Mr. H. CohenBell Finance Co., 77 Btoad St., RedBank.KITCHEN1 HELP WANTED — Eve-nings. Apply in p«rion, THE PUB,Rt. .13, Mlddlelown.D E L I V E R Y HOY — Boms stock workDrJver'i llcerwe.

•m< or

MEN PART-TIMENlpliU i p.m. to 10 p.m. permanentottk-Q cJcanlnj; ami floor vraxins workIn HoJmdel and Union Beach buildings,Oo«l pay. No cxpcrlcnco nocaesary,'Our repreaontallve will be Intirvtew-Ing Tupa., Oetobw 16tti, 6:90 p.m. to7 p.m. at the Harmony Bowl, RL S3,

AUTOMOBILE SE3BV3CB SALB8-UAN — And two pick up and deliv-ery men. Excellent opportunity forright men. Top working condi-tions. All company benefits. Apply Inperson, RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-OADlLIiAC OO., 100 Newman Spring!Rd,, Red Bank. Ask for Bill Orlee.AUTO BODY MAN — For larBo CM.•gency. / Salary commen*itr«ts withexperience &nd Ability. P^mani-ntJut) for m&turp. rellabls man. Cull74176UPLUMBER'S HELPER

call747-O4S3

MAN — To work U t U i Sllvir DOWl*•Land, Ic i ida work. Id ia l Coriser, Veltied or otherwl i i ,

HELP WANTED-MALE

CHEMICAL OPERATOR

COMPOUNDERWE SEEK A PERSON EXPERTBTfOBD DI liATOTO ANT) MIXTNOBATCHES OF 1/IQUIDS ANDORBAMS,

WE OFFER EXCELLENT WORK-INO CONumONS COMIilNBn WITHOONG-ENtAb ATMOSPHEK.E IN OUKM O I D E R M AIR CONDITIONED

Eiur INTERVIEWSTUBS. AND IHURS.

9 to 10:30 a .m. 2-3 p.m.LANVIN -

CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 35 Holmdel, K. J.4/10 ml. »o. Rt. 55 Drlve-ln TheaterTRACTOTl TRAILER TRUCK DRIV-ER WANTED — Skilled only. Shorthauls, steady year-round. Cull E H O N -OPAL INC., 462-7111 for appointment.

BOYS WANTEDIN MIDDLETOWN TWP.

13 yesra or over. Fsr t- tJmt work onSaturday. Light delivery - on bicycleor by foot Call T75-061(f. batween Tand 0 p.m. only.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Con-sumer Flnancs Industry. High Schoolgradunte, All oenefits. Experiencedor non*experienced, salary open. Po-iltlon available In Essex or Mon-mouth County, Call In person, BENE-FICIAL FINANCE CO., 21 Broad St.,Red Bank.MECHANIC — Experienced. Neededat once. Top pay. ideal working con-ditions. All frtrtKe btneflta. Apply inperson, DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Low-er Main St., MAtawan.

PORTER — MAINTENANCE MAN—For religloui institution and school.Full time, steady. Must have experi-ence and referenced. Call 'j'hurs. andFrl. between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. andnext Wed. 842-1800.YOUNG MAN — To learn auto glassand general gl&fl* work. Permanentposition. Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21Maple Ave., Red Bank.OLERK — Apply 1n person. No expe-rience neceasary. CBS Market, 3flMain St., KeansburR.

MEN WANTEDMCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN

925 Hwy. 35 MlddiotownWe need lull or part-time workers(or •venlng*. Must be a t least 18years old. For further InformationHop In or en.ll O71-OM5.DRAFTSMAN - Machine and struc-tural designing experience desirable,but not necesnary. Good salary. Fullbenefit*. Writs to Box X-186, TheDaily Register, Rod Bank. An equalipportunlty employer.

MBN-AGE NO8TAJIT YOUTi OWN BUSINESSSELL "KNAPP" SHOESWORK rUUL OR PAItT TIME

Complete line o[ men'* work chout andmen'i and wo-men'a drcwi Shoes. Dallycommissions plus moalhly bcnus; in-

nce bonfrfite, training, adllitiff eijulp-metit, aarnplM (ree. Call or write G.P.Cardinal, 790 Broad St., Newark, MAaeasi •FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER -

Cftll741-0618

AUTO rAlNTDR/COLOR MATCHER—Experienced In lacquers. Top salary.Paid holidays. Company benefits. Ap-ply In person or call 604-5016 for In-

'"ARTER AUTO TRANSPORT& SERVICE LEASING CORP.303 Dolr*ln St., Port Newark, N. J.KXPBRUNCED SHEET METALWORKER — Full Urns employment.Insur&nce benefits, pflnston plan. Op-portunities for advancement. Applyweekdnya B:3O a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 151Hillside* Ave., South Rlvor.

HELP TTANragJ-Mite-Female HELP WAWTEP-MilfrFeiMle

PARTIAL LISTING

ENGINEER - $17,000Pla«t!os manftfftr. Injwrtlon, Wowmolding. B8HH. FM ptM.

ACCOUNTANT - $7,000-7,500Vegne, no experience need»d, I I D K -al accounting. Fee paid.

BOOKKEEPER • $110ftyr&n, iiiflBl*» SM toCelvlMM.Plft-tlrae slso coA»lder«d.

BOOKKEEPEB - J1WStock brokemo «p«rieac«.Local.

OLERK-TYPIST - $6640 train*. Will train dictaphone,or without experience.

Bora,

With

DIVIDEND CLERKStocK bronwijt l

l

$ OpenI>«rMtai«

p.A-T-T-O-NPERSONNEL AGENCY

' 12 Broad St -— Room 401Telephone 842-5757

Commercial - Technical - ProfessionalEmployment

HELP WANTED-MALE

BUS BOYWe leek Individual who can do •••!••ral Cafeteria work „

IMMBDIATB OPENING

C»14 or apply to Mr, SeylM039-3000, S i t 2U»HESS OIL &

CHEMICAL CORPORATION1 Hew P l a n Woodbrldee, N. J.

An Bqual Opportunity Imploy>r

DRIVER — For delivery In drug•tore. Full time. SANFORD PHAR-MACY, Matawan. Call 566-2376.

STABLEMAN — Experienced. SteadyJob. Board and room if de»lred. Ap-ily In person, Eatontown Bldlni Sta-ile, Hwy 35, ,!

SALESMANAn unusual opportunity for * man witha proven <al«a record, constructionknowledge, rood ethics and buslacMicnse, to cover pro<it*We territory ac-tively handled the past 12 yftarS.(Ocean and Monmouth Courrtlei). Drawtgalnst commission and share tfiepnorita. Call collect (609) 42i-&ti%. Aaktor Mr. Carr,

JONES CEILINGS INC.I JonBs Ave.. Cherry Hilt. N. J. OsVIM

WSHWASHUB — n r n n or Oiu.Apply In per«on, HOWAED JOHNSONRESTAURANT, Rt. 35; Mlddlelown.MAN INTERESTED IN LIAENINOFLOOR COVERINO INSTALLATION—Only 1ho«B Interested In a iteadylob with a future need apply. CallSaynton's, 747-3876, for appointmentHOLMDEL — Part-time recreationdirector needed. Mall resume to P.O.Box 74, Holmdel, N.J.EXPERIENCED PLUMBEIVB 11E1,P-ER8 — Full time employment. In-surance benefits, pension plan, Op-portunities for advancement. Applyweekdays 8:39 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 151Hillside Ave., South RIvtr.

RESIDENTIALREPRESENTATIVES

lagftSt dUUCT service In the worldhas local area open, Work by appoint-ment only. No canvawlng, no evenlnganecessary. Guaranteed salary, com-mission and car allowance. A41 lead*furnished. Call Mr. Kegan. 735-4565.PHARAMACI9T — Part-time, icver-al evenings. Keyport area. Call 264-5558.EXTERMINATOR — ExperiencedPart-Urns, mornfnga. Call

671-9197YOUNG MAN —To work In decora-tor store. Will train. Call 2M-G252 or£66-8440

YOUNGER MAN WANTEDFor home waxlnff Route. 12.39 perhour, plua overtime. Will train U19proper man. Call T41-O42S after 6 p.m.SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — Tor Janito-rial work In tha sc&ooli. Previous ex-perience desirable but not necessary.Good working conditions, good start-ing pay, plus pension benefits. Call642-0187 between 8:30 and 4:30.LABORER — TO drive and operateseptic tank truck. Year-round work.Call 711-18(6.RECEIVING CLERK — Apply Boat-man's Shop, 31 Wharl Ave., BedBank.

CERAMIC TILE HELPERCall

812-1242

HELP WANTED-Male-Female

BALKS HELP — Part-timetime. Experience halplul. Or

lullwllllni- learn shoe fitting trade. Apply In

person, PU Shoe-!, 1031 Hwjr 3S, Mld-dietown. No pnona cam pleaie.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

GENERAL FACTORY WORKImmediate openlngi for males andfemales. "Must work rotating shifu.Starting salary (2.36 and H Cfinia perJiour (mta Shirt dtrferdntUls. Excellentfrln£e bencfltn. Drive to Exit 120Garden Stale Parkway — riffht turn toClitiwooii AVB. — lft« turn OllffwoodAv«, to PJuit. Apply In p*rMn a tPersonn&l OMlce.

MIDLAND GLASS CO., INC.CLIFFWOOD AVE.

CLIFFWOOD, N. J.EQUAL BMP1OTERS

MONMOOTH COUNTY Association of.Senior Cltlseni, Inc. finds jobs forolder people wanting part-time work.Also volunteer! needed, 9 N. frth Ave.,Lonr Branca. Mon., Prl., 10 «.(n.-4 p.m. 129-2917 or 39 Broad at., Free-Hold. • 432-6981. Mo Ie»».REAL ESrATU SALZ8MAN ORWOMAN — Opening an opportunityfor one additional laleiperson. THUDOWSTRA AOSNOT, 7U-IT0O.

ONE HOUR PER DAYcould net you |5O-H,00O monthly.Wrlta lor details, Box D-101, Th«Dally Register, Red Banlc.PART-TIMJD HELP — Waltresgei.Bus boys. Bzperienced c-r lnexperl-meed, will t ia lc Cull after 4 p.m«842.0205.COUPLH — Retired, to lly« with andassist young mothtr with Uiree dill*dren. Good salary, Rumson. 842-0679.REAL B8TATX SALESPERSON —Must be licensed. Call - after C p.m.747-5460.

MEN - WOMENOur firm needs u to «tart immediate-ly. No experience. We train. H15-WO to start, call 741-1019 bitwees2:30 and 4 p.m." H A I R D R E S S E R — ISipirlenM pre-ferred. Full or part-time. Call 264-1461.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

MATURE WOMAN — WlShei to c a nfor children la ner own home. RedBank. 842-0240,GIRL WISHES to do typlni at home,Call 264-3491 or

251-7324YOUNO WOMAN desires work laown home. Two years college*. Ex.perlenced secretary and telephone op*erator. Can sew and do almost anytype oi asiembly work. Call 4S3-85O7after 5:30 p.m.MAID — Sleep In. Britlih W«t In-dian. Available In anout four months.Excellent references. Attorney, week-days (212) 771-1719 or (212) C3-8701.

WEDDING MOODSCaptured In color photography

Call 229-2983CHILD CARD — Mature woman. Jlhour. Day or evening. Transportationcertain times. Call 291-0964.NUHBB'8 AIDE — REGISTERED —Maternity and childoent and recovery,duty. S42-30O7.

&re, convalen-lly or 21 Hour

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — £*perl-enced in home improvements, etc.Will work from my home. Gdmmts->lo» only. 842-5982.MOTHER — Tender loving ear« loryour baby In my home while youwork. Excellent references. 542-0259.WILL. CARE (or children In myhome. Any age. Call mornlnfa 787-J597.BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, 10-2,Ldncroft, Biirewsbury, Red Bank. 741-3002.

(More Classified AdsOn The Next Page)

MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN

D«ol confidintly with N«w Jtruy'amoit -wldsfy odvertlitd loon company.Conioltdat* all y*vr bt\\», I IMI g*t t n -Ifa cath far naw ixpemts, tool Alt ata hwtr monthly payment,

CALL NOW

988-2300ZENITH LOAN CO.

2260 Hljhwoy 31, Ntpturit

Caihl"ou Set

$ too- 1,000

.1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

4,000

5,000

40 Mo.Pyrnt.

$ 13.55

22.59

33.8?

45.19

54.4?

67.79

9O.3B

112.98

Totalrymt. •

{ SI3.001,355.49

2,033.40

2,711.40

3,389.40

4,067.40

5,422.80

6,778.80

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines-TypewritersA D D I N G MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired.' Serplco's 101Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0483.

Ceramic Tila Contractor

Now construction and remodeling,also repairs. Kitchens, bathrooms,•howors nnd patloi. All work tfiir-antepd. Call 264-3M3 for Irct esti-mate.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Let uj buy the diamonds you don'twear or let us rcstylo them for youpersonally. JReusaUlcs'. 36 Broad St.

Draperies

Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers.GOLDEN TOUCH DECOBATORB,117 Brond, Bed Bank. 747-0651

Electrical Contractor!C. * a ELECTRIC — New wirlnj,rewirfni. Electric heat. N Q Job toowirfni. Electric heat.

all. 741-9O40, 7(1-9766.

Entertainment

Ticket! available for latest Broad-way BC-OYR and Major flport.i Event*.17S Monmouth 5t., Red Bank.

General ContractorsCARPENTRY — ASfllUMia, panellsf,it«pl. daewalks, patios,' «dd lobs,neawnabl. ratM. J42-4383., 74J-2338.

General CoittractorsJ. PALLADINO * 8ON8 - Contrac-tors. Patios; additions, wilha, etc.We specialize In plumnlng and heat-Ing of all kinds. 40 Menson PI.,LlttlB Silver. Bi2-r>lO8 or 0196,

Moving & StorageUOVINO-ALL POINTS UBA

Direct ServiceFla. • Calif. Specialist!

NGEL« K B B 8 »

741-22U

Odd JobsLIOHT HAULmo—Cellars, (ari(escleaned up. Have trucii. Free estl-matee. 741-2149 after 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL B. JONES - PalnUnj andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimate*. Mil 2&3KM.PAINTING.— Interior, exterior. Gen-eral repairf. Free estimates. Reason*able rates. Call 583-1350.

THOMAB 8LATEFree ^sUmatca

Painting and DecoratingFully lniurtd 741-4334

Fainting and DecoratingROBERr a, VARWK&TFainting A Decorating

ror Free Xatlmatei c m 842-3K8

Painting and DecoratingSAND BLASTING!

your premises or ourB.2292444

Pearl and Bead Restringlng

ExperUy on hraldefl nylon. $1.50 astrand. Btcrllnz clasps from 75c.REUS3ILLE8', 30 Breed Bt., KedBank.

Photography

WEDDINGS — Portrait*, Theatrical,Advertising. FrLM ART PRODUC-TIONK, fa i r Haven. 741-4744.

Plumbing and Hatting

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-I708

Booting, Siding & Insulation

OL8BN OO. INC. Roofirifc Biding *Insulation tnetalled . and guaranteedfir 10 yeaM. 7J5-M05. !91-(«40.BIDING — AJaco, Dupont Tedlar andAicoa. Work guaranteed

PROWN'S •<3i Broe.d St. Bed Bank 7il-7tMBRLFORD ROOFINC3 & SIDING CO.New roofs and repairs, aluminumBUiag. wIDdows, doori, iwnlBli, cut-ters, leaders, shutters. Belfordt'tM.787-1528. 19 year guarui)e<.

gmJATIONS WANTEDFenul*CHILD CARE — Will babyi l t In m Vhomt , full or part- t ime. Call 737-3303.

RELIABLE PERSON—I m i l care torchildren In my own home. Call 2B4-

•

BABYSIT - In ray ht>miweekdays. Port Monmsuth area. Call787-«288.WOMAN WISHES TO D o TYPINGAT HOME

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES

BHAUTY SALON — Serving FairHaven tnd Huniwn. Nice clientele. Fi-nancing can be arranged. CaJJ 671-

IN8URANCB BUSINESS GETTINGTOO TOUGH? Interested In retire-men t? T l r td of constant , commissioncuts? We would Uke to discuss buy-In? your agency-we're located In Bay-flhore Area, Replies confidential.Principals only. Stale volume. WriteBox G-182, The Dally Register , RedBank.

GULF SERVICE. STATiOlflS FORLEASE — Modern 2-ba.y, good nelph-torhoodB and transit t rade. Paidtraining. One In Matftwan and one InClieesfe^uahe. Call days, HE 8-8066.Al ter 5 call 737-151T.

LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAINSERVICE ~ t#ong established, excel-lent location, at bargain pr ice : hnuri- T a.m- to 4 p.m. six days . Excellentlui ine«» opportunity for family man-agement , dood Income with g rea t po-tential . Pr iced at 512,000. PAULBRAGAR. Realtor, 791 Broad St.,Bnrewibury. 747-0221.

INSTRUCTIONNBW WTNTHR CLAI8HB STARTING—Jan., ~8th. Register now. Hypnosisand s*U bypnosli For informationcall 2i9-«H8.

ENROLL NOWIBM

•Keypunch•Computer Programming

•Office AutomationD»r or (realm oluiea — TIM dact-menL

NORTHEASTCOMPUTER JN8TITOTB

H Worn* i t . W _ U M T Bed B u i

AVFKOVBD TOR VETERANS

COMPUTER CAREERSI n builnttt, Industry and government• t t r t wlt» SJCPI tr l ln lw . Day and• v u i l n p . Call EOPI at M2-J800 orvisit BCPI. 265 MDnmouth Park Hwy.,West Long Branch.

IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGIBM KEYPUNCH-TYPING

Complete Office AutomationDay-Eve. Fap-as-u-go

SCHOOL OF BUSINESSMACHINES

M8-1M0 M844M820 Banji Ave. Asbiiry Park

Approved "For Veteran* TrainingClu te i Start Monthly

ART LESSONS — Morning StudioClasses • Beglnneri, advanced - titmedia, by Lonla Kfthyvoulou. "StudioSI", 21 Broad. St., Red Bank. CallT41-M58 morrvinfa.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

DESKS (15 up FILES, tables, ohalri,lading machines, typwrlters, of/loeequipment, etc., at bargain prices.New or used AAC DESK OUTLET,R L 35, Oakhurat 631-3930;

TYPEWRITERS" A D D I N Q rnaohTnesTAll makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low M $23. Berplco's 101 MonmouthSt Ne»t to theater. 7«7-(H85.

SELLING OUT — Reatfturant gup-piles and bakery supplies. Evpry*thins must so . 488 Main St., Belfor i .(EBtr tnce on Woodland Ave.)

RENT A TVColor or black anfl white Pay, weekor month. Low ratea. BAYBHOHR TVBe Church SUKeanaburg . 787-4400.

FOR THE P E R F E C T WEDDINGGOWN — Bridesmaid d r e l i e s end at l»ccessorle* with individual personal•ervice <Jaii Virginia Kimball , Fr«B-hold. 462-7773.

SINGER ZIO ZAGL*t# mods). Reposfi.ipd. Makei but*tonholes, monoRrami, hems. Needs no*ttaehm«ntt. Full price $5(1 caih orM.00 per month. Trade-irn accepted.CREDIT DEPT. 254-8353

PIANOS — ORGANSW i are- winterizing our wire houseand for the next few daya you canBavft a lot of money on a new oruied pf«n« or or gun. Pianos-Bought-Moved - Repaired - Tuned - Rented.ITREEHOLD KIM6ALL Piano & Or-gan Warehouse 481-UOT or 462-4120.

COLONIAL GOLDand all the other Early Americancolors now In Aluminum Siding. Callfor free «*Urt>«t*.

PROWN'SX Broad 81. Red Bank 741-7500SALE — INTRODUCTION — BALE

ALUMINUM SIDINGDo you ovm a ranch, split level orCape Cod! If so, our workmanshipand price will beat all others. CallT41-0175 for frefl es t imate.

HAMMOND ORGAN — Model 102,•how room condition, for aale or willconsider exchange tor antiques, cutglass, sterling, tiffany ihades , oldcoins, etc. 918-8571.

FOR SALE

ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED Oft USE WILL . . .

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIONLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES • 5 DAYS

JUST £ .Available for Merchandise For Salionly. Article mus t orlt^nete from Ihousehojda and m a y not exceed a aaliprice of »3O.O0 pe r article.Price MUST be advert ised. Eacti addltlonal line sl.oo. No copy changemay be made and no discounts oreturns will be m a d e U ad Is can-celed before e tp l ra t lon .

To Place Your Daily Register

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-6900. 24-Hour ServiceCALIFORNIA WINE GRAPE

WINE BARRELS. ALL 3IZE3CALL, 787-9085

LOAD NEW TRAILERFURNITURE SALE

Samples only. Walnut tlnlMhed, marresistant four-drawer chest or singledrwera, W0. m r r o n J15. Doubledressers (35. Giant triple dreaeereS45. Desks, maple, 121. Over 200 p l «to PICK from.

IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURECREDIT - F R E E DELIVERY

37 MonmouUi St, Red Bank 7*7-0011

FILE CABINETS - 2 and 4-dr iwewith looki. Phone

7U-112S

SCALAMANDRE-Schumacher , BtrLhelm Romann r emnan t s 89c yd Sat-Ins, Bilks, velvets. Little Silver Up-holstery. 333 Sllvcrald* Ave

"ALL ORIGINAL"Espresslonlstlc, P o p and Psycheaell 'art paintings. Call 747-1650.

$100to all your order uead be to ret freedelWary at low Bad Back tenterCa«li h Carry Prioea. It you a » build-mr a raiage, addlni a room or otherl&rfl pro]eotj, ba aura to obtainprlc« from:

RED BANK LUMBERPear t and Wall Had Bank 7U-WO0SHRUB3 — F r e s h dug spraadlniyewa for hedges or foundation, 2Wa n l bigger from our nursery, | i ;valu«-»pecial for $6.50 o r 10 for I5.T!each. Also hemloclM 5'. Crimson Klnimaples 12', reduced for fall clearanceBucklln Plant Market , Phalanx Rd.Llncroft. 7U-09SO. Closed Sunday*.

RCA WHIRLPOOL refrigerator ^freezer, frost free, 4 y e a n old, J75.

TRACTOR — 6 h.p., wltli laaf blow,er . snow-blower, and 26" rotary mow.er. Like new. 741-0041.

WALNUT BEDHOOM SET — »35Call 229-2(83

^ ^ ^ after 6 p .m.

NIMROD TENT TRAILBR — SlBepup to 12 persons. Screened in dlnlnifly. Excellent condition. Reasonable,787-8111.

LAWSON CHAIR — And ottoman,Rei Naugahyde. $50. Call after 8 p.m.747-1DW.

Sals - Introductory . SaleClear Plastic Slipcovers

3-plece set J79.86 pin fitted to youfurniture. 20 years experience, Guaran.teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495-O108.

UPRIGHT F R E E Z E R — Used once,Coppertons. ?150. Call

3<2-1509

ORGA?I — Small console. 28 whltiand 29 black keya. Very good condltlon. (30. 1B7-M6S,

MAHOOANY CONSOLE EXTBNSIO]TABLE - »25. Call

S42-2971

REFRIGERATOR —Beit oflef. Call

787-5042

Coppertone,

7 — PIECE MODERN dining roomact. Coffee And end tables. Reason-

ble. Phono 711-5165 or 229 )379.

Q.E. ELECTRIC STOVE — Used al:months. ?50. Call 2M-0057 afterp.m.

UNPAINTED FURNITURERED BANK LUMBER

Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank. 741-MM

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — A»(articles. Call KeanaDurff

«1I5-O073

EARLY AMERICAN HDFA — anFrench Provlnolal chair. F ramo,sprlnra excellent condition, $2j. 671-2251 after !:30.

PHfLCO REFRIGERATOR - Sepa-rata ffeMM-, ftoat free, $35. o . E . ror iable electric oven with stand an

keware, $10. R42-5623.

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS — Collettor's i tems. Also one slide and one8 m m movie projector. Call 565-8958

EA8Y WASHING MACHINE — 1worKlnR order, 523. Boys chick blaz-or, size 18, $3. Grey poplin s tadiumcoal, size 20, {5. Call after 6 p .m.7(7-2895.

TYPEWRITER — Royal portable,G.E stereo, two speakers . Call 842.2341 arter 6.

MU3ICRAT FUR COAT—Full lensth,letnut Worn on occasions only. WasS700. Very reasonaWc. 787-T911 after 6.

AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES

OFFICE EQUIPMENTAUCTION SALE

By order of SAI LEASINS COMPANYON PREMISES OP

HOLIDAY INNRr. I t - Menmoulh Parkway 1 Broodway

Welt Long BranchTuesday* October IS — ID a.m.

-Large Quantity Ntw and Uied Electric Typewriter!, Including: IBM,Royal/ Underwood. Remington.~U Office Wo«l and Pwtt&it Typiwrnen - New and Ui .d Rotaryand Printing Colculatori — BooKKeeping and Polling Machines - DldaiingMacWTOi - Clrtrtwrlteri - Dupllcoton — CoJh Regliiert and OfficeFurnlshlnji,Aim.: Dealeri - Uwra - Surplus Buyert. An encepllonal opportunity tobuz ot your own price. Many machines In original factory cartons withMlr.'i guarantee. « % Cart deposit required. Balance caih or cert, cneck.

FOR SALE FOR SALE

NOTICECOST PLUS 1 0 %

We Must Move $25,000 Worth of New; Philco. IN STOCK AND FROM CATALOG

COLOR TV SETSAUTOMATIC WASHERS

> GAS & ELECTRIC DRYERSREFRIGERATORS

ELECTRIC & GAS RANGESAIR CONDITIONERS

THIS WEEK ONLYNo Gimmicks

Dealer Coir Avallabia for Inipectlon

TUES.. OCT. 15 THRU SAT., OCT. 19No Money Down—36 Months to Pay

N O PAYMENTS TILL NOV. O N ALL TVs!!

"WHERE YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS"

M N IVERY PAY 8 a.m.. 6 p.m.—WBD. & FRI, S a.m. • 9 p.m.

M A P U AVE. at WHITE ST. RID IANK

PHONE 747-5700

FOR SALE

HAMMONDORGANSTUDIO

OF ASBURY PARKOpen daily 'til g - g i t . 'til »

HUGE SELECTIONS -TREMENDOUB SAVINGS

CONSOLS PIANO SALE!• Direct Blow AcUoh• Full SI Note Oonsole• Lifetime Guarantee• SPECIAL PRICE %M.

Mason * Hamlln — Krtibe — 8ehm«r —EDverett — J u n t a s — Hammond Pl tnoa

775-9300300 MAIN ST. ASBURV PARK, N. .J

HAMMOND OROAN — Model A-102.Excellent condition I170O. Call 78T-<09l alter « p.m.

DRUMS — Qrotsch and Ludwlg 4-Piece, two cymbala. Excellent condi-tion. H76. Call 747-0541.

GARAGE SALE — Plumbing; suppliesand oddities In household collection,o c t 12-16, 35 Florence Ave., Leonar-do. 9 to X p.m.

Five T.V. sets , ex t ra picture tubes,S25 for all. Call 741-217S.

COLLECTORS ITEMS-Llone l trains,S5Q. Round Curio cabinet, » 0 . twotapestries, |12-<19. 787-2931,

BROKEN GLASSBring In your aluminum frame* tornew slaas now. Cold weather duo <tny

***' PROWN'S31 B m w St. Red Bu>k 711-75COBOA X V . — 23", |40. Hand carvedrocker, «30. Two table lamps, f6.Other Items. 787-4087.

MODERN SOFA AND MATCHING.CHAIR — Good condition. S35. Alter2. 741-8487.15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR —WHIRLPOOL OA8 DRYEB. O.K.automatic washer. J20 each. 842-S827.

O.S. 13 cu. ft. upt ight freezer. Ex-cellent condition. « 1 « Call

264-5533

VICTORIAN SEVEN-PIECE B E D -ROOM SET —Two leatl i ir chairs.Kitchen set. Call 7S7-34S8.

GUNS-GUNS-GUNS-GUNSOver 50 used riflea, BhotKun« andptotalfl. Doublw, I I O C I M , &nd *uto-moUci . Alao h a r * under and overI thaca tfhottima. We Teeloorne trade-(na o r will buy c r iel l <wtrt |ht . Man-n y ' i Sports Shop, Rt, 36, m. Keaai -burg. 78T7-«50e.

COLONIAL — Maple bullet, 50xl8x33, $75, Beige Fo rmica oval table.36x52, 4 chairs. Good QUfcllty l tnem,$35. Excellent condltloa 7i7-S313.

2 T IRE8 ON RIMS — *:00Xl4, | 9each. Hip boota, ilze 11, 510. Woolstorm windows, screens, Both | ? . 222-6710.

CHINESE LAMP — S8, carved O&ltserver, 930, piano stool, (9. 8' bench,$7, portalble TV, ?35. W«Hfl73 after 1.

CUT LUMBER?"Sure wo do It, and at modett prioM.B r i m la written Hit ot ilzes. We willhave order In 24 hours. We cut circles,wedges, bracket!, stt lr itringeri, etc.No phone orders.

RED BANK LUMBEROorner Pearl and Wall Red BankOOLLIBR ENCYOLOPEDIA — Excel-lent condition, $74, Call

747-1050.

AKAI STEREO Tape Recorder. Twomikes, turntable, head phones, twospeakers , assorted tapes. 4275. Call264-S43S.

STEVENS — Double barrel 12 sauceshotgun. 30" bane!. |13. Call 741-1847.TV—21" on roll-around cart, $45. Callafter t p.m.

284-6348

SNOW TIRES — 6.70*15, (20. Hlflhchair MB. Car seat 55, Training chair$2. .Inranseat. ¥1. 4 doz diapers $6.543-424B evenings only.

CARPET AND KUOS — AH color*,11.00 per yard above our cost Freeshop at homo service. All first quali-ty, no seconds. Direct from mill toyou. Financing arranged. Call Mlk»B. 787-1882.

LEAVING COUNTRY — Must ssll allhousehold furniture - reasonable. Bed-room, living room, etc. Good condi-tion. 17 Park Ave,, Port Monmouth.787-M49.

DIAMOND RING — 6'/i carat. Set Inplatinum. Must sell for persona! rea-sons. Write Box B-123, The DallyReslster, Red Bank.

NEARLY NEW CLOTHING SALE —Men'», women's and c&lldren'i. Tues.,Wed., Thur.1., Oct. 15, 16, 17. 11 Ma-ple Ave., Red Bank. 9:30 to 4 p.m.

TWO AQUARIUM TANKS — All ac-cessaries ana fish, cal l after « p.m.671-2K5,CONTEMPORARY STYLE-Sofa andchair, o r e o n and brewn tweed. $125or best offer. 291-3311.

A M P L I F I E R — Fender Bandmaster .Three months old. Best offer overJ225. 671-2330.

DON'T FOOL AROUNDWant a food siding o r roofing )c* doneat a. very fair price? Call for F R E EESTIMATE.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. R M Batik 741-TSOOCOMB TICK j o u r own PUMPKINSlOo and up. LAURINO FARM, Syca-more Ave., New Stirewshury.

HOCJBN PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM*—200 wat ts , model- C H . B . 100. Alsotwo Bogsn Shure dynamic mlkos,one stand, large speaker. Completo$125. 787-61JO.

MOVING — Must sellContent* ot home

BLACK WROUGHT IRON — Kitchenset, with pink Irlm, best offer. Fourchain, pink vinyl trim, best oiler.Draper le^ 'nS 1 , wall-to-wall. Belpedesign, J50.00. T.V. ruid record' play-er combo, blonde, In working condi-tion.. Best erter. Call eventngi after6. 787-2854. . _ _ _ _ _BABY CRIB — Natural wood finish,rubberized Inner spring air cooledmat t ru i . Clean. Like new. «25. 7»7-6180.

20" SCHWINN ST1NORAY BTKE —Girl's, like new, ona ycaj old. $40.812-25110.TYPEWRITER ROYAL — Largemodel. Like new. Grey with chrometrim, J35. Also Remington older mod-el, 115. 787-6180.

DINING ROOM SET — Nine piece.Metal clotlw« closet, Sid. Bell *Howetl slide projector uA icreen.560-5141 .LOVE BEAT — Two cushion loamrubber, with slipcover. Call

22U-O4S0Q.B. 0L0THE8 WASHER — Likenew. Model V-12. pick. WO. Jtounflmahogany tier taBle. t20. 871-5407.

' s k i PANTS — White Stag. Lady 'ssize- 7-S. Used twice. Excolient condi-tion. J12. 741-9038 after ».

GARAQffi SALE — Household ltem«,yard Rnd garden tools, snow blowerand miscellaneous. B-5 p.m. 671-1853.&JI11 111! 3«*VllKS**f l-1-'Uk'« f V j'i..B4 WI ~ ~w—

"VELVET — Maternity drc»s, likenew, Blie 9-10, J5. Two boy's Camelblazers, 20-B, S5 and J3. Cub Bcoutuniform, slzo 32, w. 787-851S.

LAUNDROMAT EQUIPMENT —Three Hnyt 25 lb. ilrycrs, one twinCock waeher, one 15 lb. and one 25lb. Extractor, one Natco water herit;er, oil flrefl. Call 2B1-O2C0 Mon., Tucs.and Frl. Atlantic Hlghlanrts Launrtro-mat, 111 Fir»t Avo., AtJantlo High-lands.

KITCHEN TABLB — Round withmarble top and brown tegs. Dannyo'Oay puppet, like new. 21" boy'flbike, 4 inwrilu old, Paid (3d, u k l uS2i). Round end table, brown. Baby'snight stand with 3 sne1tas, Tn7-709»1^TRAINS —Dated 1941. 35 mm retinatwo way camera. Eolex 8 mm movlocamera. Call 071-3730 after 7:30 p.m.

FUR COAT —' Black Persian lamb,size 14, practically nsw. Call 747-4779.

TORCH BALE J— 48 Neville Bt., NewShrewsbury, October 16th, 10 to &p.m. House hold and clotfilng.

MERCHANDISE WANTEDCOLLICTOR — Wants old toy t ra in !any oonditlon. Pay cash or will t rade .H O . . 027, 0, s tandard H u g e . 774-S710.

ANTIQUED — Tiffany Items, toys, fur-niture, china, paintings, elatuary, polns,lighting fixtures. Carved oak <Holngroom pieces. Copper Kettle Antique*,Oakhuret. KH-leM or 21S-0802.

TRAILDR WANTED — Utility orboat. Also cfllce desk, etc. What haveymit ilutt be a bargain. 7S7-9M0.

BUECTRIO KANOE — g i l t cleinlngoven, icall

Ml-3260 *>

APARTMENTS APAHTMENTS

KEYPORT AREA — } miles from Bell Lob.

GREEN GROVE GARDENS2'/J ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 •FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123FIVE ROOMS ITWO BEDROOMS) $153

SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTSFREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In itoraaefacilities. Spacious rooms, targe closlfl. Walk fa shopping pfaia, buses ondschool.DIRECTIONS: Garden Hols exit 117 to 36; east on 34 to Airport ShoppingPloia, turn left, then two blocki lo model apartment. From 35, (J. tA,Fields) ta Hazlet Ave., turn lift to Middle Road, straight ahead.

Phone 264-1846

MERCHANDISE WANTED

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac,Immediate cash for anything and ev-erything. Kusdl'i 23 EaJt Front St.,741-iaSS.

PIANO BABY GRAND — Stclnwaypreferred. -Must be A-l. Call 741-1123.

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

PROFi:B9fONAIj DOO OROOMmQAKC puppies. Appointment only.

671-9021

DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES—YMCA(Freehold!. Start Frl., Oct. II . Pro-fessional trainer, 462-7812.

PURS1 BRBD MINI BLACK POO-DLES — AKC, plus all mots. Sixweeks old. « 3 . Call 7I7-M41

POODLE GROOMINGWITH TLC

Call a,fter t p.m., weekends, 843-4030.

P E K I N E S E P U P S — AKC registered,inoculated. P a p e r trained. Call 364-9443.

COLLIE P U P P I B B — May be t ra inedas children's <£ets and /or watchdogs.Call «71-9478.

HORSE CARRIAGE — Rumble ica t .baske t , phaeton 1880 vintage. Excel-lent condition. Musi aell. Best offer.741-2345.

POODLES — Minis and Toy«, AKCregistered. Reasonable. 120 Aster Dr.,Lakewood. 363-371)11.ADORABLE] P U P P I E S — Beagleea n d spaniel mixed. 4 female*,7 males. Call 462-0828.

HORSEBACK RIDIN&Horsea (or rent

13.50 an hour weekendsts.00 an hour Mon. through F f l

Dutch Acres, 190 Hollar.! Rd.Mlddletown 611-6990

A.K.C. POODLES — One apricot, onechocelato. Call

5G6-8623

AUSTRALIAN TERRIERS — AKC.Small, Btiong, lovable. Two months.Shoti. Paper trained. Call alter 5,244-0653.

PIGEONS FOR SALE — High flyingTiplers, all 1058 and 1967 birds, SIea. 52.50 lor m a t e ! pair. Call 747-0349.

AKO K-9 CLUB CUTIES — Chihua-huas, Corglea. FaDuIous Danes, Do-h e r m a n Plnschers , West HighlandWhites, Bchnauzors, St. Berna rds ,Dachshunds, Poodles, Beagles andm a n y more available. All heal thguaranteed. ARTISTIC GROOMING,ALL BREEDS — LAVAWAY A P U P -P Y FOR CHRIBTMAS NOW. 3 E a s tFront St., Red Bank. 747-3531.

AKO REGISTERED BEAGLE DOQB— 11 montlM old. Pai t laUy broken to rhunting. 2 females and l male left.With papers. «75 each. Call 787-0947.

BASSETS — Boston terr iers , collies,I r i sh set ters , Labradora, echnatlzera,S t Bernards , wire halrB have just a r -rived along with 2P other breed«.•Qale-VIn P e l ahoppe, AfonmeuthShopping cen ter , Katontown. 842-1273.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

LONG BRANCH — Furnished, toutrooms and bath. Until June 1. Heat ,w a t e r supplied. No pete. 229-1553.TWO-ROOM efficiency apa r tmen t s .Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter t a t e s .Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. M. 241-9ffl4.

R E D BANK — Furnished three-roomapar tment , bath. All utilities included.Adults. No pets. 747-8320V ^ _ ^

RfflD BANK — Two-bedroom unfur-niahed garden apartment. Branch andMadison Ave., No pet«. For appoint-ment call Mr. Lomazzo, 741-8115.

LEONARDO — 3 £ rooms, to busi-ness couple. All utilities fornlihtd.Hcasonable. 291-0317 after 6 p.m.

R E D BANK — Two room efficiency-Furnished apar tmen t . Including util-ities. Inquire 1M Maple Aye.

WEST END — Attractive, modernfurnished 3 rooms. A d r e a m ! Nea rocean. Yearly. Utilities. Reasonable.1 West End Court, 222-2648.

F I V E LARGE ROOMS—Unfurnished.Reasonable for right party. Make ownrepa i r s and own deooratlng. Call Inperson before 7 p .m. Cy A Art I ,1000 ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

FURNISHED — Three-room apar t -ment . All utilities, air conditioned.Over-looking bay. Adulta only. Avail-able Nov. 1st. *125. 291-174!.

MIDDLETOWN — Garage apartment.Modern 3 room* and bath tumlihed.Utilities included. Wee. 671-370?.R E D BANK — Unfurnished fiverooms on river. J2B5. Available Dec.1 842-4592 or Bupt. 741-5556.

DUPLEX APARTMENT 514 rooms,1 ' - tmtha. Belford. $125 per month.Call 78T-7108 aftor 4 p.m.

RED BANK — Furnished apartment.4^ rooms. AH utilities. Private en-trance. ^ ot I mile north or RedBank on Hwy. 35, Call 741-4105 afterIV30 p.m.STUDIO APARTMENT — Pr iva t ekitchen. Share bath. Private entranceFurnlihed. Red. Bank. 741-2636.

R E D BANK — Second floor. ThreBrooms and bath, Furnished. UtilitiesIncluded. No pali . Near t ranspor ta-tion. Apply a t 228 Maple Ave., RedBank, after 8 P m.ATLANTIC HiaHLANDS - Three,room furnished apartment. AH Utili-ties Included. Adults. Parking. , 291-C889 or 2D1-0820. _R E D BANK — Unfurnished, Cannonpoint Village Garden Apartments . 230Spring St., 3M room apar tment avail-able. All electric. Sco manager , Apt.E 9.HIOHLANDS — Panoramic view ofbay and ocean. Flvo-room apa r tmen tIdeal tor bachelor or couple. ?'J° P "month includes all utilities. 741-3754.

T H R E E BEDROOMS - Living room,kitchen. Own utilities. Rumson. >100a month. 842-4091 _ _ _R E D BANK - Apartment , lourrooms. Near Rlvervlow Hospital. AHutilities. Recently decorated. Pr iva teen t r inoa . »145 per month. Write BoxG-184, .The Dally Register, Red Bank.

3 « FURNISHED - S«0. 4'^ unfur-nished $140. Call a l ter 6 p.m. 74(-4233.SSA BRIGHT — Four and three-roomapartments. Heat, hot water supplied.Call alter 5, 842-0525.

C0MMEMCAL RENTALS

WARHHOUSB STORAGE BPACD —Approximately J300 .so. »• Call

747-11M)

OFFICE SUITE — 750 so. ft. In ex-colient location. Desirable for any pro-fession Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5.

DESIRABLE OFFICES wlm view ofthe r lvsr available. Tuller Bids. , 103B. •F ron t St., R t d Bank. 747-3440.

SSCO BQ, VT. — Light manufacturingloft for lcaae.

Call 747.1100MIDDLIJTOWN OOMMBROIAL BUILP-INQ — Good oonditlon. Small busi-ness shop, store office. Reasonable.On lease. Parking. Call evenings orweekends 747-3770.

QUAINT STORE for rent tn h e a r tof Colonial Fair H iv in . Suitable forgifts, clothes, antiques, etc. Call 747-4321 or B42-411B.

EATONTOWN r- 24 bewll St. Mod-ern. Good parking. 1125. Call eve-nlflBS, 83I-H7O. Nea r Ft. Monmouth.

UUAINT PAIR HAVEN - Move oropen your .shop NOW before the holi-days . New rcnlnl a r t a . 741-4337 or872-1709 eves. • -

STORE FOR ItKNT — WOO «1. "N e a r Leonl rdo Post Otfflco. Former-ly m e a t . mark i t . Oe.lt 291-1713.OFFICE BPACB — 4050 aq. f t P r i m elocation In Red Bank. Excellent park-ing. Cell 741M0D.

NEW OrTIOB FOR RBNT rf oW "S'ft. around 'Floor. Air coualUoaed..Shrewsbury. Call 7i7-26M,

HOUSES FOR RENT

J83 to S2.T0 F e r MonthT H E BERG AGENCY

Rt. 35 Midi!>lnwn671-1000

TWO AND THREE-HEDTiOOM HOMES— For rent or sale. $l ' j : i , to $!Ml amonth, T H S KIRVVAN* CO., KK.AL-TORS, Belford. 7«7-.')W)fl. \V. Kcans-burg. 7B7C500. llailet. 204-UOO.

WIDE SELECTION O F " T T E ~ N T A L S ~Furolahed and unfurnished. Imnjrril-a t e occupancy. SAMUEL TElOHEItAGENCY, Oceanport Ave., oceanpor l542-3500.

LITTLE SILVER — Fniir-bnlroomCape Cod, furnished. Occupancy mi-proxlmatply Oct. 15. $275 n monthELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 812-3200.

U N F U R N I S H E n " " - ThreR-bpilrnnraduplex. Available 1st ol Nov. Year'sleaso and one month's secuiriJlv Ten-ant to pay all utilities. CAitki" 15White 8t., Eatonlown, between 2 and4 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN — BeaulAfu! Ihree-tjtd-room ranch. »230 per month. Call 741-7338.

RUMSON — 400' on Navei lnk Rlv«r.Large older mansion. Six: bedrooms.five ba ths . Separate ma id ' s quar ters .Two fireplaces. EncloaPd porch andopen porch wflh command view orr iver. BoathouHe. Located on 7-s.creestate . A. Kozlcky, Real Eslale Bro-ker , Kt. 35, Eatontown. 542-2'J23.Eves , Holidays Carl Peterson 512-2827.

R E N T F R E E — Plus salary, to pmi-ple who will live with and assist youngmother and threB children. Nicehouss. Rumson. 842-0579.

NEW MONiMOUTH — Two bedrooms,living room with fireplace, iltnlnRroom, kitchen, garago. Convenient lo.cation. One yea r l ease . $190 permonth. Call 671-1250.

WANTED TO RENTFURNISHSTD RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN—Area. High grade th ree to five-bed-room home. One year or longer. Withhelp If available. No children. Bentreferences. Write Box B-123, TheDally Register , Red Bank.

THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Forfather and three school age children.References. Write P .O . Box 296, Allen-hurst.

FURNISHED ROOMSLARGE ROOM — With bath, pr ivateentrance. Gentleman only. 747-1641.After 5 p.m. call 946-3441. '

FURNISHED ROOM — F o r lady only,Kitchen privileges. I n private homowith widow. Convenient Red Bank lo-cation. Call 747-5397 for appointment.

R E D BANK — Large room. Pr ivateentrance, parking, Convanlent .loca-tion. 741-6808.

BUSINESS WOMAN OH TRACKER—Attractive, newjy decorated. Kitchen

lvlleRcs. Good area. 747-OW8 a.m.or «ves.

SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort-able. Reasonable. Gent leman pre-fered. 92 Wallace St., 741-539C.

SINGLE ROOM — Newly decorated.Colonial furnished, for -tmsln«»i adult.Quiet, private area in Itumaon. 842-3007.

ROOM tor business m a n . Ret rif ator. 20 Waveriy r l . . Refl BanK. 741-2G77.

RED BANK — Furnished room withown private kitchen. Nice flection oltown, close lo shopping and trans-portation. Cull altar 6 p.m. tor ap-pointment. 264-51T8.

GARAGES FOR RENTWANTED — GARjtQE — Vicinity ofColts Neck. Monthly or yearly basis.Call 462-496!!.

STORAGE BUILDING — Brnid St.,Shrewsbury. 800 sq. ft. Clrnn, easilyaccessible. Available Jan , I. $30month. B42-2S2J.

OARAGE FOR R E N TCall 747-3880 or

7<7-2!73

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

LITTLE B1LVS1H — Popular thre*-bedtoom floor r U n Twr> baths. Baywindow In living room, With fireplaceand bookcases. Formal dlnlnj roomwith F rench doors to screened porch.Eye-appealing easy-to-worK-ln kitchen.Ganieroom. Aluminum aiding. Neargooa schoolB. 13S.500.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor - Insuror

16 W. Front St. Red Bank 0T701TOMS RIVER — Nine room BMevt l ,five years old. Excellent condition,convenient to shopping, churches andschools. Four bedrooms. 114 baths ,spartous living room, formal diningroom, eat-ln sanltaj kitchen with allappliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele-vated lun deck, t/ovrer level - spaciousmahognjiy paneled room with huyebrick fireplace, laundry room, ffarage.Many ex t ras ! No AQENTS. Call lorappointment, after 2 p .m. 311-M19.

IKTBREBTBD IN A NEW HOME? —We have m a n y choice locations in UioMtddletown • Atlantic Highlands a r eawhere custom constructed new homesranging from $18,000 to 93.1,000, are tobe built, For complete details CallMUL.L.ANHY REALTY. 671-5151.

SHREWSBURY - T h r e s - bedr ramranch. Fireplace In living room, twobaths, Gigantic playroom. Near

tools. 530,000. Call 741-4180

RUM30N — PAIR HAVEN — Three-year-old nil electric four-bedroom Co-lonlai. Living room, formal diningroom, den with fireplace. 2Vi bath3.Extras . $45,500. Pr incipals only. 747-4073.

MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Threebedrooms, 1 % baths, fsmJJy room,gas heat. Attached garage . Largoplot. Convenl«nt location. 842-1709 a i -ter 5 p.m.

R E D BANK — Two story home. Fiv*rooms and balh. Newly remodeledoutside. Call after B, 741-7221.

HAZLET COLONIAL — Spotless. Inexcellent titste, F o u r bedroflmB. liv-ing room, dining room, ent-ln kitchenwith appliances. RecreaUon roomwith brick hearth, basement with tilefloor, \\-t baths. Attached mirage.Large enclosed, porch. Pat io. Well fnrwtLterinu lawn. iVt% OI rnortftapomay be assumed. Immedia te occu-pancy. Near nchortls and t ranspnrta-tlcn. Positively no 'broker.1?. $23,900.2G1-1784.

LITTLE SILVER — 3 bedroom CapeCod, Attached garage , fenced ynrd.Many ix t ras . Lovely location. 842-2301.

FAIR HAVEN — HARD TO FIND —Cozy cottajce on plne-flhacled lot. Com-pletely renovaied and decorated In-terior; two bcdroomB, dlnlnB room,living room with fireplace. All ap-pliances Included. Nea r hus Unc &ndBfiopplnft center. By owner, Prlnal-palfl only. SUD.OfW. Call for appoint-ment after 6 p.m. 747-0203 or 29L-0322.

TIED ItANIy — Seven-mom hmiae.F o u r . bPdroonut, RpdwoTAted Inte-rior. Fully equipped Kitchen. Hot wa-ter oil heat. Full cellar . Tnree-irnckwindows. Cliflln fCncert-ln y;ird. Oa-r«Kp. FHA B|>(irnvPd J12,ft00. Aiking511,050. Call 7fM6UT o r 82 HardingJ l f ) . Tterj Bank.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COTTAaB—Four rooms, bath, gas lioat. Lowtaxca. Btorms, Rcraena, Infiulaled. na-ragc, attic, bnacment, porchca. Prln-clpalfl only. J15,500. 2M-24&2.

BUILDERS HOME — Bnautlful (our-bedroom new Colonlnl In Fair fHav-en. Sunken living room, contrai a i rcondltlonlnR. Paneled dnn, cnvercilporch with patio. Two-par enrnfc-ewith laundry room. 741-0.M8 for ap-pointment. ?

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Two hed-rooma. 3S 8nyilor A v e , $15,500. Call1)42-4346 after 1 p.m. • '

MtDPr.ETOWN - «1.900A terrific Tluy. Five yea r old ColonialIn excellent condition. Four bedroomaformal dining room, epaclous livingroom anrt kitchen. Huge recreationroom. Attached g a r a s e . &U percentmo rt r a t e can be .qjisMm^n. J H EBERCT ACJSNCY. nOftltor, Hwy 35,Mlddlotown. '071*1000. PieaB« coll col-lect,

HOUSES FOH SALE HOUSES FOH SALECHAPEL HHX RIDGE — Middletown, two miles north Hwy.zh. Brick front Colonial Bi-Levelt three bedrooms, two baths,immense kitchen, plus dining room, recreation room, fire-place, lath/plaster interior. Hot water baseboard, oil. fired.Landscaped acre. Taxes only $674. $35,000 includes many extras.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four year Ranch, Colonial trim,cedar shingles. Three bedrooms, two baths, /ull cellar. OffScenic Drive in woodsy setting. Hay window, circular drive todouble garage, patio, realistic-ally priced at $34,000. Partmortgage, 5'4%f available.

HARVEY H. BOWTELL

Hwy. 36

REAL ESTATE"30 Years in the Bayshors"

291-2100Leonardo

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIPPLKTOW.V, HAJiM-n*. MATMVANW'ti fi/uc j tn t ir^tfii tfif falbnvlnt; re-ItussessiMl homes that ti:ive hern re-

Tliankr-nU'lng. 8r> hurry and vail now.

3 bedm-im. SI 1,000.Ot.«fl down JlOfl.

3 bedroom. Si.yinO.

OR3 bedroom $23,MW.

4 beiirofim t&.SOO.

Ca*h dtwn.#floo.

i down Ji.flOO.

i down $i,i«H).

HOUSES FOR SALEATTKArTIYI-) IIA.NCHI — HIV.T rIK>its' b n n s , twr> batln, rcunnl

, , 'nnvcnlon.^ kltrhf-ti.srls . Extra* F.xr.'l|,.THHi'tlrM nwnfr .-an give

early P'»H.-iefH!nn. Aililnji K^.'iOO.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYKpnltnr'- Insuror

W. Front 81. Krd Hank 07701

TIIIVKK I-KVBI, ariJT k

BEACH AGENCY, Realtor191 l i t 33 MMiU'lnivn. N. J.812-2826 Open 1 days

D V M : 631476SPayment* approximate

Qualltlm b u y e n

, arlicrlrftomn, mlf lM l ivlnp riinm.

ii dinlt iB r o o m , r eu rca l io i i ruoit i ,j r y Dinni. 1 I . li;ilti-i. Al(arhi- . l

t u r i K P . Lot 150x1 (Ml, phiB lit lift) PH. A S -' 1 * njnrtwnR No b r o k e r s .

Sfli-SIIfi.

FOUR BEDROOMSA NEW LISTING

Thin 12 year old 1mme ifi 1n "moveIn" condition. TustcfiiJly dc ro ra tM In-sfcie and out. Two /ull 'baliw, familymom, hn-spmrnt. Attached ga rasc .Walk to aohonla, atorfl nnd Mow Yorktraimportation. Convenient MlddlnlownJotatlfin. Ideal area for We familywith children, Clly sewers, Don't bedisappointed, call -right away. We havethe hey. Asking S2A,500.

HALL BROS., Realtors913 River Rd, 741-76M Fai r Haven

Member Multiple Llnllng ServiceOpen 7 Daya

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM O L \ ' K ~ ? T O T TO 100 ACRES —Either conimrrr.lal or residential. CallMULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151.

RIVER FRCINT — South Shrewsbury.Bulkhead remodeled home. Sp&dousliving room, fireplace, dining arc-a,eat-In kitchen, three bedroomn, twobaths, enclosed pr>rch overlr>oklnKwater , 'Two-car n tUchcd garage. Bagp-boaM hot water h&nt. $32,500. Buy itnow lor your winter aiwirts.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATERBURYRealtor - Inauror

16 W. Front 91. R B J Bank 07101

WHO NEEDS A CAR?I.IVP and work In Red I*ank — primelocation. Income properly, two-storyhouse with two 3- room apar tment a.Immediate occupancy on first door.Modern kitchens and baths. Inspec-tion by appointment. 520,900. FAJIROWABfiOClArff-s, Owners. 1B9 Brood St.,Hed Bank. 741-3450.

ATTENTION ! !SPECULATORS-HANDYMEN

Red Bank. Two-story home in needof everything Including the woman 'stouch. Six rooms. KltinnHnu ar ranged.Tenant supplied If desired, Now va-cant. Lpt me worry shout credit. Callafter B p.m. 812-0327.

UNIQUE CAPEElegant 24x13 living room, fireplace,formal dinine room. Parque t floors.Finished, basement. Many ©MtfHfl tnthis unusual Fair Haven home. $22,-SOO. STERLINO THOMPSON & AS-SOC, Rcaltora, 45 W. River Kd.. Rum-aon. 747-MOO.

SAVE fniltlMa houra of nearchtng bysending for our froe cotnprehenBlvecatalog; modest homen; palatial Hum-son estates, waterfronta, farmfl. Mul-tiple Mating!).

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 50th Yea r "

&18 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8C00

LOW PRICEFVir family home In Himuion. OnlyJ59..W0 iv-JJI buy enod nclfrhborhood,four bod rooms, (•one- unfinished) l%balhs, lingo country kltchon, opondeck. Call today. 8TBRLLVG THOMP-SON & AS3OC. Rumson. 747-OBOO.

SHREWSBURY~CdLONlArSix months old. Oiistom built. Tfircnrx l ra larRC bedrooms. 'J'-j baths , 31'kitchen, family room, full dlninz room.Two-oar garage. Convenient to nohooliana transportation. Extra-i. 741-32fto.

COZY CAPE-ply t rord lot, top locatinn, Three

bctlntoms two haths, panflnd game-room. 534,.WO. S T E R U N O THOMPSON& ASflOC, Re/tttors, « W. River Rd.,Rumson, 747-0900.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Pour-bed-room homo In leading ahorc com-munity. Already appraised by V.A.a t Slfl.400. Fea tures brand new kitch-en, baseboard hot water hsnt . newelectric and plumbing. No down V.A.only 5B0O down F.H.A. to qualifiednuyers, Approximately $160 permonth paya all. Bettur bo first! KAYBELL, ItEALTORS, 7T;V4660. Evrfl.and Sun. Bob McSweoney, Ml--i860.

HOMES — FARMS — AORDAOKNew Hat mnny good huys-Oall LAM-SON', INC., JIEALTOR3, FREEHOLD.462-0440.

B E L F O R P — ?20,firrflOwner needs nctlnn. An.inm# a a per-cent V.A. mortitftKe. Lnvely thrp«-hed room ranch. Formal riinfnsr roimi.larpe living room anil kitchen, fullbnjiement, attncbftl jenngf. Quick oc-cupancy. 5^500 down. THIS BERGAOENCV, Realtors Hwy 35, Middle-town. 671-lOOfl. riKiHe call collect.

HAZLET — liO.iOOAssume a low Interest mortgaBCQuick occupancy, Thrcfr-berirocmranch. Full basement. Carport ga-raRC. Tiled batn. Nicely landncaprd.THE BERfi AGENCY, Realtorfl, ^206Rt. 35, Hazlet. 264-620O. Plcaiifl callcollect.

UNION BEACH ~ $10,n00Cute rancher. Two large bedrooms,full bath, n pa clous living room andkitchen, Low taxes. THK BERGAGENCY, Realtors, 32lM Hwy 35,Vatiet 2W-S200. Deaa© caJJ Collect.

"A LOT 1

Of houee and \nn\\orty. Kour-hed-room Goorglan Colonial, 2\'t baths,Jarge ncrecned jiorcli and sunrlci'lt,[Iruplime. centra] air • ccndillnnmR,Full h.iiiemerit. Two-cur Ranige. Cun-vcnlcnt Mlddletown location. Lovelyshade Ireen and Innrincaplng on n ra racre lot, 132,500. Principals only, SM-ASH.

KEANSBURG — REDUCED — Ex t ra]ar(?e lot. Can be nub-divided. Twobedroortig, Ik1 Ing room, hUclicn, biith,dnfilosed' porch. Gas heat. Only S10,-900, CHATEAU REALTY, 215 CarrAve., KeansbiirK, 7fi7-S88i.

MIDOLETUWN — JIS.OO0.Five lied rooms for the larftcr familywith sjmcloLia ilrrnslnB room oft mas-ter bedroom; fireplace in Ilvjnfiroom; a',j bntha; game room andtwo-car garage . All Ihl.i on a lovely\ atfre lot. Thr re Yoara Ymmp - CallNow (or Appointment! WALKER AWALKER - i Rfaltom, HoKmlel-Mtd-flloiown. 671-3311. MuUlple ListlnKfland Trade-ins. Sond for Calaloji.

ATTENTION KAKLY AMERICANNUTS — You should soe this reeetil-ly rmlocorated Cftlonlal In tho ln-arlof Little Silver fpnturlng three veryl g e bedrooma, updated hath withcolonial accensarUf?, center hall. Liv-ing rtium, famliy dining room, l a wcountry kitchen and' dun, PIUH frnnlantl roar porches. Heiachpri g n r a p cWon't last al S'JVnOd ("atl before • It'stoo lato, B. A. ARMSTRONG AGEN-CY, HealtorH, 55J> FroFpect Av«., Lit-tin Silver. 74I"ir,no.

THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER ISThis three-hedrfmm, tWn-hatii R;ini:hneertd aorflo T I. G. BsrpjMn pricedfor the urea. 6^i% mortgage can bo

Owner askingC

gCall 741-2D34-

J27.5OO

ATTRACTIVE tour-herironm homowith, many extras. Living room, din-ing rnom, eat-ln kitchen, two baths,den, basement. Ba.ipboilrrl heat . Sow-ers. 525,500. REDDEN AGENCY,RoallorB, 201 Maple A v e , corner Ber-gen PI . ,PRtd Bank." 741-91f>0.

NEW SHUEWSBURY - Itrami toroam In eight room split level onacre landscaped ground. Fnur hed-rooms, • throp huthfl, -.ixio ramltyroom. J3a,aod. K.A. A K M S T K O N OAr.ENCY, Jlealtura, flSS ProspectA v e , UlUt Bllvcr. 741-HMO.

EARLY AMERICAN COLONIALBeautUuliy r tnovatcd. Four Ucrtruomii,two modern tifithB, 30' living rnnnihas beamed celling", tmmni diningroom, two Mreplaced, iwo-cur Bfirnpc.Tastefullyhlandaca-pcd iVi acrta. 544.-000. WALKER &• WALK1CR, Bftnllori,Hwy *35, Shrewsbury^ 741-5212. 24-'Hour 'Service .

in

Wooded acre with view of Navrr. Cnll 6t'2-3377 &tli'r 4 p.m.

/ V r T N T o W N l T w ( d r a e o newer, All utnillrs, Terin.v Phcina

542-2827

THE DAILY REGISTERtoday, October 14, 1968—17

Celli UrgesThe Voters,Check Record

LONG BRANCH - Michael. Ollt, former city council-

man who has entered nextmonih's council race, hascalled on voters to learn oflis opponents' political affilia-ions boforp clerfion day.

" . . . AffliialionK are stari-ng to show," Mr. Cell, said, inticking off his campaign. " . . .X is perfectly understood," heiddc.d, "fhat ci»r(ain groupslon't back cnndtclntcs unlesshey want something."

The former councilman saidie regards politics as a highcalling and the science of pnli-ics as being useful, honorableind rewarding in service toithers.Studying candidates' back-

ground, friends and affiliations,he said, is the only way to cast

n intelligent vote for tt^e city.Quoting the late Alfred Smith,

ormer New York mayor, Mr.>Ili said: "Lets look at the•ecord." He called on voters to-'heck his record in civic andxrtitical activities.

'(1HNEH LOT UVJxlPA. tiuHiiMo forlentisfa or rtoctar'5 < if flee. IlesldPn-l:il area . Oorner r t ies tnut and Wal-

>ne mile mirUi of Hed BankiriiiRP, Mtildletown. 2>7-0T22.

nut

WB8T END — KuMpnllal , lot. AllImprovpinenlH. Hoady for building.Bargain $7.600.

ENNIS-VOOEL, R E A M E R S531-12M

COMMERCIAL PKOPERTY~MII>r>LETOWN TWPT — Coraraorclnlproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. F romI7i' lo 10 i c r i i J IULUANKr 1UCAL'I T 871-0U1.

BUSINESS PROPERTYNEW MOTfMOUTH — Professional of-lico bullning. Asklng-»2I^CIO. cal l 671-12S0.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

ATTENTION—COLTS NECKW'n have rendy qualified buyer*, HOfor (;ist efficient service, call J . D.nOGHE, RcaJtor, Rl. 34, Colts Nock.462.2741. Member Multiple lAstlng fier-vico.

NEED VACANT LANDSmnli lot or largi? irRCU. Call MULANHY REALTY. 671-51M.

LIST WITH CONFIDENCEOur 14 professional u.]e»peor>l« a.r«rnady and able to mn.rkct your prop*erty auccpsBfully.

Trario-J;i3 — ExchangesMember Multiple U.iUng Se-rvlceaWALKER, & WA^KBK, Kealtor^

Bhrcu-si)ury . Ilolmde7*1-5212 671-3311

WE N K E D — Five or nix. 2-3 bedroomincomes, furnished or unrurnlfdfrom W to $175 per monUi for Incoming pprsinnncl. THE B K R a AQENCY, Hi. 3o, Mlddletown, 67M0O0.

wnOBNTL,Y N E E D E D — Two amWires- bed room homes Middlelamt, HMZ-let vicinity. We Jiave buyer i vrilttng.THE KIRVVAN CO. 787-6600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today find give dctallfl and ca.«hprice. 3 T R R U N O THOMPSON & AS-SOC. 747-5600.

LEGAL NOTICE

SALE OF FKOPEXTYTAKE NOTICE that Uie BOROUOH

OF UNION BEAfH, will offer (nrSale a t Public Auction, the followingparcpln of B6roilf;h-owned land. TheBorough has received an offer to pur-chase each parcel in the amount ln-cllcatpd. The Snl« shall take placft at

Council MpptlnK Room. MEMO-.IJ SCHOOL. MORNTNnaiDE AVE-

NUE, UNION REACH, N. J., OHTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1968,commencing at 8;JB P.M., at whichtime aald Offer to Purchase shallhe considered and m a y be repeatedor confirmed and ratified, provider*no higher prlcp or better te rms shall"then be b l j fur said property by anjrother pcraons. The Sale In also sub-jected to- the approval nf Tho Mu-nicipal Finance Ommlas lon of The

IvlPinn nf Local Onvornment.Prospective Bidders m a y mail

written bids fnr sutd pr<M>crty d].rected to thp BnrouRh Clerk, Admln-

itrat ton Rullfllng, Flrvrrni'e Avenue,Union Beach. N. J., Riving the namemrt address nf thp Bidder, and (heimrnmf of th« HW, nr liny bMrtar

may brlnp: this P l i in wrltlnjc to aaldplace OT m a y ornlly t>!d tfiereat.

Tli© Properly to he snld shall b«mihject tn thn following condltloniand rentrlrtlonn:

1. Subject to iiich ufafe of (actsas nn accurnte nurvey atH Inspectionof tiie prMnlnes may disclose,

2. Subject to covenants, conditionsand rcatrlctionj of record, ir m

.1. Subject to exIstinK ordlnanceiand regulations affecting trio use ofthe properly.

4. In the event the purchaser Innwncr of premises continuum io th<liroperty Bold, the ontlre t ract or plotcomprising both the original and ac-•|uirprt prnpprly nhall be consideredfnr tho purponc of zoning na a JilnKlttract or plot, and a provision to thinpff,pct shall hr put In any need IromThe BnroiiKh for thp property.

Thp SucccflHful Bidder uliall Imme-diately fU said t ime pay tn tUe Bnr-IIIRII 'iQ'fo of The Purchase Price. Thelalancp In rash or cprtltipri checkihflll br pnld within 60 dnyn foilnB which the Borough will deliver ainrRaln and Sale Deed tn the iiGSSful Bidder. Failure to comply withhis r rqu l r emer t VllI result in fnr-Mhirn of deposit as liquidated dam-

ages,Thn miccpssful Bidder shall also . .

for tho cost of adv*rt t i tng tho saleand prepnnitlnn nf the Deed, andt&xu on the property fft he ftasecand adjusted from tlie da le of flale

Thf Rfrough rpscrvpa the rl^ht toreject any imd all Bldi for »ny r t a -ic»n \vhit*never.

Th* land to he iiold la described

?IKTV^I DpflcrlpHon on LocutionNn. VMl Tux Mftp1 BJnck 203, Lot 11. Lorlllard

Ave.Apprnt. Size Offered

of Lot Prlrp20x1*10 S100.0C

MARY 8ABIK,Borough Clerk

Oct. 14 *20.75

"Smc» gtlt ing ihit car In Th

Daily Register Want .Ad i , t i l l v

htard from you pa'oplt 1* '

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICECITY O F T.ONTi BRANCH •

Notice Is hereby glvpn that «ea!*1Ms will be received by ths d r e e -)r nf the Depar tment of Publicforks of the city or Lting Branch,. J. Tor the Purchfmp or four Heavy

mty p u m p Trucks a n d (hree Light'nty r i ck -Up Trurhn for u i e of the^apartment of Public Work* of the

City nf Long Branch, N. J,B/ds w/H hf> opened and rearf on

Octuber 2i, 1038 at 8:00 p j | p r « -vailing Tims at the regular meptlnnor the Council i t the City Hall. LongBranch, N. J.

Specifications, form of bid and con.tract for the proposer! purchanfl ofthese trucks have been filed In (h»office of the Department of PublicVorks, South Sovnnth Avenue fcnnjr-*"

Branch, New Jersey, and m a y be In-— - ' by proipectlvc bidders during

» hour*. Hldilem will bo fur.._ with- a copy of the Specifica-

tions by the Director of Public Work*upnn proper notice.

Bids must be made on the Stan,dard Tropoflftl Form* In the 'mannerdcsijfnatcrt therein as required by th« .Specification*; min t b e enclosed In- .scaled envlopes bearing: the name and Aaddress ot tha bidder and name ofhe work on tha outside, addressed to

tha Director of "Public Work* of tha'"Wy or Lntijj Branch and must b t-cuompanied by a certified cheeklayablft to thp order of the "City

of Lonn Brunch" In th« sura of notr«s than ao*^ of tli« amount of thaHd and be delivered a t the place and"i th t hour above named, The Stan-

dard Proposal F o r m s will be Tur-nlnhed upon application to thd Direc-tor of Tubilc Works.

The. award of the Contract (or thispurchase •will, not be made until thettMwntry monies to malt« tbm \mr-ciniia have beon provided by the Mu-nicipality In a luwful manner.

The right Is reserved to reject any

mailtles, wlirre such informattly °Unot detrimental to t h e best Interestsof the Munklpallty. The right In ainereservert to Inoreifle or decrease tfttQuantities In the m a n n i r deslKnatedin the SpecUlcatlona.' By Order of the Ei rec tor or TM|.Va Works nf (i i a city of ism ft BrancH.

O c t -Direclor of Publ ic

$15.50

ADVERTISEMKVT FOB BIDSProject No. anfl Location

6681Replacement nf Inferior Breechln*

Roller Room, Mario H. Katz^nhiclcSchool for Iha Deaf. W TrcnlrmNew Jerseyownpr: s t a t e of New Je r sey

Separate sealed b ids (a) for eaohor listed brandies of work and aseparate over-all single Contract bid(bi covering all trie brancnes orwork and material required to com->lete the project will be received Inhe Itcception Room of the Oftlcft of

the Director, Division of Purchaseand Property, 2nd floor, Room 2C2-2,State House, Tr*nton. New Jersey0S825, until 2:00 o'clock p.m. D . S Ton Qctocer 17, 1908 and thon public,ly opened and read aloud. No Bidwill be accepted af ter tho hour spec-ified. Bias win he received on thefollowing branches or work: ^

Boiler BreeebJnrThe Information for B idden , Form

of nid, Form or Contract , Plans,*neciflc.ttlonn and F o r m s of BidBond, Per tormance-Pftyment Bond,and other contract document! n u ybe Bxnmlnttt &t lh» following;

Office nf Architecture,Englneertns; & ConBtructlon,

State HounoTrenton, New J e r s e y 08825

Copies m a y be obtained a t the Of-fice of Aroftiiecture, Engineering tndJon.it ruction, located a t tha State

House, Trenton, N e w j e r s e y upenpaymant of |26,OO for each aet. Anyunsuccessful bidder, - upon telurnin'k*such aet promptly a n d In good con-dition, wlJ] ba refunded h is paym«nt,and any non-b!dd«r upon ao return-

such a set wil l be refundedne;25.

The State reserves th» right to re-[ect any or all bids.

Each ^bidder mtint d#posft with hisd, security in t h e amount, form

and subject to the condition! pro*Mod in the Instructions lor Bidders.Attention of bidders, is particularly

called to the requiremcnls aa to con-dlVoni ot employment lo be observedand minimum wag« ra tes to be paidunder the contract,

No bidder may wi thdraw hla bidwithin sixty (B0i d a y s after tho ac-tual date of the opening th^fpnf.DEPARTMENT OF T H E TREASURY

Division of Purchase and PrfcpfrtyCHARLE3 F. BULLIVAN, Dlractnr

pet. 10, H _ 331.50

NOTICECITY OF L O N d BKANri l , ,

Notice is hereby given that sOAlfrihlrig will be received by the nirec-tor or Pahiic Works of the City cfunrig Branch, N. J. for the purohaieif iwn new Tali Gate Spreaders, fouriew Snnw 1'lmv.i, one Snow Buckettr Basket, nnt! new Motorized ^StreetSweeper, one new LeAf Collector, tfnanew Grass CutUr with sickle Bar,one new Front End Louder with Back

a t t a chmen t one Beach CleaningTractor with Beach Cleaning attach-ment, twn new Snow Rkm-era, fnr useof the Department ct Public Worksof the City ol Long Branch, NowJersey.

Rlflfl will he opened and read onOctober 23, 1058 at 8:00 P.M. Pre-•alllns Tlmft at tlie rfKular mfMtnRif the council at the CUy Hail, LonfJrancii, N. J.

Specifications, form of Md and con-tract fnr the proposal purchase otthl.i equipment huve bren filed In thBoffice of thn Depar tment of PtiNIoWetrka, Scuth Seventh Avenue. Longnrant'h, N. J-, anil may he Inspcrledhy prnnpectlvo bidders durlne hiisl- "np.is hnitw. Birlflffrs will bp fiirnj.^hecl .with, a copy of the specifications bythe Director nr puMIc Wtirkn.

Rldlt' rniiBl bi> m a d e on thn Sinn-dard rrojHisal Korms in llif* inannuriPMlKnatfrt therein urn required by tho3[mcl/(tifl:Utnw; in tint lm enclosed inM-iUcil envelopes bear ing the narnnind addre»i of the bidder und ramoif thp wnrk nn ttir- nutsldp, addrested\n th« Director of Public Works ofthn City uf Long Branch and mustbt ncetimp&nhd by a cerllfiud chicknayatilc to the order or the "City ofI/inB l i rnnch" in tha sum of Jnot li>wlhan mr'o nf the- amount of the bidana he delivered lit the place and

n IIIL1 hour nbove mimed. The Stan-firil Pnipusrtl F n r m i will be tut-Isheil U|>nn «(ipiK;itlon Id the Dlrsc-or of Public wnr'ka.The iiwiirrt nf tho Contrnct frr this

>urpli;is.* will nof -ba mado until theneoe«:iry monies t o makn the DUT-chH/ii: have been, provided hy the ilfd-nicipalliy in a lawful manner . •

Tho right Is reserved lo reject any..- all bids, nr to waive .'any Infor-

mal I tics, whfrr Hih'h Informality lai it ilPtrlmfiiial to the beH intereatif itie M(intcip«l«y. Tlit rlghl'm also• served to thermae or d e c r e a w ttift

Quaniitlfi in tin' m a n n e r Aeslgnated

By Order u[ the b l r t c l o r of PublloWorks of the City of Long Branch. .

C E O I W B R, WOOLLEY, :DlifliWr At P u t l l 6 Wftlntfl

Oot. 1* * H7.00

PEANUTS By CHARLEim. SCHVLZ

rrUOILP GIVE ME A BETTERCHANCE TO MEET THATUTTIE

REP-HAIRS? 6IRL...

l'P 6AY,1(UELLO. LITTLERE0-HAl«EP6l4'., .MiWI tTREAT WU TO LWICHTOOAV?'

BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNGI KNOW/ "YOUWe MOT.' NOW 1QUITMOMKEVIMS AROUNDAUOCAU_OA.GWOOC> '

MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

1 AlSUMPEMKflO JESSIE 30NES")lUPTHESn*EET,FLQ--SHE'S/

1 pjnlNVrTEb US 1D*ERJ"^^

/VOUkNOWTEffSlEA

AFTK'EDeSERTE&yI 'ER -SHE'S OOIN"^\TOMARRY ^ § Q k

JL

/TCH.'TCH.'I WOULDN'T)GO ON PRINCIPLE J-AW0MANVs/HO<MARRIES A SECOND*)

^ DOESN'T £j|jgS&

/SHE'S A \GREAT J

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

THATOUGHAIDSNHF!HE PESTERED TH1

LIFE OUT OF MEIN SCHOOL TODAY,

MAW

WHAT ARE WEFUSSIN'ABOUTiSAMANTHV?

HE DIPPED MV PIGTfllLSIN THE INKWELL,

TRIPPED METWICET AW'FLUNG PINE BURRS ATME DURIN' RECESS -

/ PAW--f SflMflNTHV'S\ GOT HERSELFV A SWEETIE

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

THEn#$rPHANTOM!OATH OF mesxvu! THRU meCENTURIES,THE NEMESISOF EVIL-DOERSEVERYWHERE-HE WORKSALONE-THEPHANTOM !

mose WHOCAME IN LATE

DEVOTE MY LIFE TOPFST RUCTION OF

, c'KUCLTY,INJUSTICE - - M y S 0 N 5

C-£ HERAT IONSFOUOWDHM-Blir

BEUEnO IT

WILL r o t LOW M E .

400 yEAVS 460, THESOLE SURVIVOR CC APIRATE RAID, l\'ASH[DUP Of/ A REMOTE

' BEH6AU 8EACH.

NUBBIN > .//.)/ MiRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

PARPON WE,SIR. eO'JlP YDUTEU.ME THE WAY TO NEW YORK?

60 STRAIGHTPOWN THIS ROAt?- r x YOU coi\\g

TO THEH.SHWAV...

. . . y o u CAM CATCHA BUS AT THB

CORNBR.

HI and LOIS liiJioRT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

WELL, HE VVA5NT SOWONDERFUL WHEM

NO MAN IS REALLY AHUSBAfJP UNTIL

K.'S WIFE PO;NiTS OUTHIS FAULTS TO HIM/

I HARDLYKNOW WHERE

TO BESIN/SOWCK/TO6ETA \M3NDERF0L

HUSBAMP?

Teaching Negro HistoryLecture Given Teachers

MIDDLETOWN - TeachingNegro history was the them<of a lecture given 45 socialstudies teachers from Middle-town schools by Dr. Arnold S.Rice, professor of history a<Newark State College.

Dr. Eice's talk was a partof continuing plans toadd black history and black lit-erature to the social studiesand language arts departmentsof the Middletown school sys-tem.

Dr. Rice, who developed acurriculum for the Negro inAmerican History, emphasizedthe importance of includingblack history in social sciencecourses at every level.

He also declared that unlessa separate course can be giv-en, there should be no obviousseparation of white and blackhistory,

He suggested techniques withwhich teachers may includeNegro history in day-by-daypresentations of existing cur-ricula.

Court OrdersErasure OfConviction

FREEHOLD - John J. An-gerio, general foreman of theI-ong Branch Department ofPublic Works, gained a courtorder erasing from his recordsa 1944 conviction of an electionlaw violation.,

The order was approved byCounty Court Judge M. Ray-mond McGowan, after LouisAikins of Long Branch, repre-senting Mr. Angerio, said thathis client has led an exemplaryife since the incident.Mr. Aikins said Mr. Angerio

has never been convicted of acrime or charged with a crimesince the Feb. 1, 1944 incidentand I hat he did not consortwith known criminals.

He added that his clientpleaded no defense in 1942 tocharges of willful neglect ofthe election la.w and was fined$500.

Assistant County ProsecutorThomas J. Smith Jr. said thathis office "checked with the'edcral Bureau of Investigation

and the state police and thatthere-have'been no inquieries ofany criminal activity involv-ing Mr. Angerio.

Nothing TakenIn 2 Entries

MATAWAN - Police re-ported nothing taken from twohomes forcibly entered some-time Saturday.

Sgt. John Muller said the'aul Mucci residence at SI

Marc Drive was broken intoetwecn 7:30-9:15 p.m. from theiack door.During the same period the

Armando Lopes home at 246Mafawan Ave. was also en-ered through the rear doorind ransacked.

Mr. Lopes said yesterday, onlis return from a weekendrip, that nothing except some:hange from a bank appeared;one. Detective Sgt. Carmenfcssina is investigating.

Gray ReversesMan's Conviction

FREEHOLD - County Dis-rict Court Judge George A.>ay has reversed a Municipal"ourt conviction against RobertJould, I.akewood Place, PortUonmouth, on charges of violat-ng the Keansburg plumbing:ode.

Mr. Gould was found guiltyif not having a plumbing li-.•ense or a permit to do \yorkn Keansburg and was finedi0 by Keansburg Municipallourt Judge William C. Lloyd.George E. Ostrov represented

Jr. Gould. Borough Attorneyloward A. Roberts represented•Ceansburg. -

The history professorstressed three points:

—Teachers must be aware ofthe role of blacks in contribut-ing African art, music a n dLanguage to American culture

—Proven teaching techniques should be used, amongthem guest appearances, TVtapes, debates, role • playinglectures, films and film stripsand recordings.

—Research materials mustbe made available to teachersand students. A wealth of ma-terial is available for schoollibraries and for those doingprofessional reading in blackhistory.

Pole Clipped,KeansburgLoses Power

KEANSBURG - Power tomore than half the boroughincluding police headquarterswas disrupted for more thantwo hours early yesterday, af-ter a utility pole was shearedoff by a' car.

Police issued a summons forcareless driving to Robert R.Dieckmann of 348 RaritanBlvd., Cliffwood Beach, afterhe struck the pole at Main St.and Wood St.

Mr. Dieckmann was treatedat Riverview Hospital, RedBank, for a head wound and re-leased. Police said the accidentoccurred at 12:39 a.m. andpower was restored at 2:53 a.m.

To EnforceBike Laws

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Local police will begin to en-force violations of bicycle safe-ty laws, Police CommissionerFrank Marzulli has announced.

As a result of an increasingnumber of pedestrian accidentsand recent fatalities involvingbicycles, Mr. Marzulli has di-rected township police to stopand warn all cyclists who arein violation of state statutes.

When youngsters on bicyclesare' observed during the darkhours in violation of the law,they will be taken to policeheadquarters until their par-ents call for them and are noti-fied of the infraction.

Mr. Marzulli also announcedthat Police Chief Alex Nazarukis available for speaking en-agements on bicycle safe-

ty. An ordinance regulating theuse of bicycles is also beingconsidered by : the township!ommittee.

Center's ForumSlated Tonight

LONG BRANCH - The Lib-erty Community Center's for-um for candidates for the LongBranch Council will be heldonight at 8:00 in the center.

Participants will include can-didates Samuel D. Bartolis,Frank Pallone and Wilbert C.Russell. Paul Wiener and Mi-chael Celli will not be presentas had been announced.

The forum will be moderatedby Thomas Byrd and will con-sist of a five-minute talk byaoh candidate followed by a

question and answer session.The public is invited.

Mr. Celli will not be in the.cily during the forum. He was

l d out of town due to ill-ness in his family.

ENDS BASIC TRAININGSeaman Appren. Wlllard G.

Wiley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.leorge W. Wiley of 86 Pem-erton Ave., Oceanport, hascen graduated from nine

iveeks of basic training at the~reat Lakes (HI.) Naval Train-ng Center.

18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, October 14,1968

DENNIS THE MENACE By Han* Keic/wm

*IT SEEMS LIKE A l AWFUL I T OF 1TOU81E t> S O 1 O

Sea Bright Bars ActionOn Gun Control Issue

SEA BRIGHT - BoroughCouncil Friday night decidedagainst action on a resolutionfrom the New Jersey Emer-gency Committee for Gun Con-trol asking for the borough'ssupport.

Mayor Cecile Norton saidthat she favors every kind ofgun control. But the councildecided that since Congresshas passed legislation againsthand guns, it would not takeany position on the issue atthis time.

The four-year-old insuranceclaim of Sea Bright vs. ColonialArms has been settled. SeaBright is to receive $500 assettlement for the sewer linesthat were broken when ColonialArms was under construction.

Will Study CodesCouncil will look into the mat-

ter of registering with the N.J.Division of Motor Vehiclesordinances governing parking,dead end and fire zones onstreets off Ocean Ave. Themayor said that such ordi-nances might be unenforceableat this time on the smallstreets.

Two buildings are to be de-molished. Roy W. Shadt willdemolish . a garage in thevicinity of 240 Ocean Ave. byNov. 1, and Louis Drazin wasgranted a 90-day extension todemolish a building on OceanAve.

The question of which signslea Bright Marina will have to

remove was turned over, tocouncil attorney Louis Aikins.

The glass on both sides ofthe door of the Borough Hallwill be decorated with tape sothat no one will mistake it foropen space and walk into theglass. The tape is a temporarymeasure to be used until Jan.1, when the hall is to be re-decorated.

Two SchoolsEmptied InFire Drill

FAIR HAVEN - The bor-ough fire and police chiefsstaged a surprise fire drill inthe schools here Friday — andwere pleased to see that boththe 570-pupil Knollwood Schooland the 470-pupil Willow StreetSchool were emptied withinone minute.

The drill took the school ad-ministrators by surprise too."I just walked in and pulledthe alarm," Chief Lang report-ed.

The drill also was a checkon the fire alarm system which"worked 100 per cent" both atthe schools and the police sta-tion, the fire chief said.

The surprise drill, arrangedby him and-Police Chief CarlJakubecy marked the close offire prevention week here, andwas in addition to the regulardrill held twice a month, ChiefLang said.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanTuesday, October IS

Present—-For You and Yours • • • Participatein community, church or political affairs to the bestof your ability. These are responsibilities that shouldbe shared by all, not done by a conscientious few.Although it is not your reason for doing good works,you'll appreciate the high praise you receive just tbesame.

Trie Day Under Your SignArief. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. 19'Tendency to be stubborn ac-cented today. Eren if you'raright, lie diplomatic about it.Taurus. April 20 to May 20Extra effort could make this anoutstanding day from a finan-cial angle.Gemini. May 21 to Jim* 21Good dar ' « ; JtraigMteninff outdetails, ctcaninff up odds andends on yoar desk.Concur. Junt 22 fo Jury 21Strength of purpose wijl over*come obstacles put in your pathby enriotis person.L«o. July n 4a Aug. 21

A difference of opinion cmiHgrow into an all-out fijlbt ifnot settled promptly.

Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22Take advantage of one of manyofferings now. A happy# JtfO\doctiTc day uccntcdj

Libra. S«Pt. 23 to Orf. 32Stick up for yoor rifbtfr h ddon't hesitate to back dmawhen reason dictates.Scorpio, Oct. 23 la Nov. 2tAnxiety and agffrarttion toxfslow- progress in ajn., bat oo|>look improrej after land).SagtHarw*. Nov. 2 2 to Dtt.21Don't enter into toy agreetneateluileai Qualified {KfMW looksover papers,Capricorn. D*c2ltoJ»*20Sunny disposition vitt endearyou to other*. Smile tboQgh youled leu than cbeerftU.Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19Avoid dissension* especially ifdealing with thasn born matteigns of Leo and Sterpio.

Ptscts. Feb. 20 to Marcfa 20You can't go forward; if you

•re looking backward, *CTJttpast indiscjttiau.

CFidd Enterprise* I « * IKS

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

60TTA LOO*y

POGO By WALT KELLY

THE ROWBOATERS barbershop quartet will participate in tha 15th annual Waveof Harmony Show Saturday at Asbury Park High School. Mombors are, Uft to right,Ernest Boskey of Little Silver, on washtub; Richard Cusack of Neptune, on drums;Randy Bailey of Eatontown, on fiddle, and Stan Jones of Monmouth Beach, on ban-jo.

Television Program ListingsCh. 2 _..- WCBS-TV Ch. 4 .

a . 9 WOR-TV. rVNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 .:_. WABC-TV

MONDAYAFTERNOON

<:M5—House Parly-Color4—Match Gome—Color5—Mighty Mouse—Color7—Oork Ihadows—Color •e—Fllm—Kw-Tlkl—

Narration by Ben Grauer—n mln.H—Three Stooges—Color31—Around the Clock—Police >-•

4:2S2—News—Ethrardj-Color4— News— Kolber—Color

4:301 - M l k i Douoloi—Variety—Color4-f l lm—In This Our LHt^-

Bette Davis—ra mln.J_8ob McAllbler-ColorJ-Fllm—Tin Brras Bottle—

TMiy Rondoll—90 mln.—Color11—Suwrmon-Advtnhjrt-rColor13—Ultle Adom-Color31-F1lm

l : u13-Frkndly Olonl-Chlldrtn

S:M11—Ministers—Comedy ,tl-Mhtarogtn-OilldranJl-Fllm

J:JJ

5-AAcHoltfj Novy-Comedy9—Rtol AAcCoys—Comedy

11— Salman— Adventure—Color13-Whot't New-Children31-Flint47-Fllm—S* Remotan Illusloms—

Jos« Olarro-2 hrs.EVENING

«:M2—News—Jim Jensen—Color4 _ N C W J — Lew Wood—Color5—Flintslones— Color7—News—John Schubeck—Color9-Gilllgon's Islond—comedy—Color

11—F Troop—Comedy—Color13—Book B«o1Jl—Community Action

5—My Favorite Martian7—News—Reynolds—Color9—1 Siy— Drama— Color

I!-Voyw]»-Atfventure— Color1?.—l""i'ei Pare TodosJl -F i 'm .

.6:4531—News—Paul Manocner

7:M2—News—Walter Cronklte—Color4— Mews—Chet Huntley. David

Brln'dey—Color$-1 Love Lucy-Comedy7—Olympic Gome*—Color

13—New Jersey Speaks31—Return to Nursing

7:305—Gunjmoke—Color4—Jeonnlt—Comedy—Color5—Truth or consequences— Quit-Color

— « • » Education Special—Color9-Whot's My Line?—Gome-Color

11—Rat Patrol—Dramo—Color

Ch. 11.. . . . WPIX-TVi 13—Communications and Society—

Lecture31—On the Job—Fire Dept.47-Lllla Lazo-Varlety-Coloi-

4—Rowan flnd Martin—Color5—Pay Cords!—Game—Color

, 9— Steve Allen—Variety-Color11—Run For Your Life—Dramo—Color13—Art ond. Mon31—Consultation—Medicine

8:30I—Here's Lucy—Comedy—Color5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color

31-lnslghts Into Music47—Myrta Sllvo—Color

•:0O2—Mayberry R.F.D.—Comedy—Color4—Bob Hope—Color7—Outcasts—Wtstim—Color

11—News—Lee Nelson—Color13— Net Journal—Documentary31-New York Report-Color

9:30!—Fomlly Affair—Comedy—Color9—Film—Orders la XIII—

Paul Mossle—90 mln.11—Password—Game—Color01—Film—Color47—Spanish Drama-Color

MS31—News—Herbert Bolond

»M2—Carol Burnett—Color4—Mifzl Gaynor—Color5— New*— Bill Joi^ensen—Color7—Olympic Gomes-Color

II—Perry Mason—Mystery13—New$lront—Mitchell Krauu31-Broaklyn College47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color

10:3931—Lolin America47—News—Corrlgon—color

10:4547—Variety Hour—Lona—Color .

11:002—News—Bob Young—Color

Cft. 13 ..... WNDT-TV4—New*—Jim Hariz—ColorS—Donald O'Connor—Varltty—Color7_News—Roger Grlmsby—Color9—Film—Cvrano de Bergercc—

Jost Ferrer—2 hrs., 30 mln,11— /Mile Sherman—Foolball—Color

11:104-Wwthtr—FWd-Cotor7—Weartier—Antolne—color

11:15A—News—Jim Harii—Color7— Rogir Grlmiby—Color

47—Film—Se Rematon Illusion**—Jose Olarro—90 m!n. >

11:254—Sports—Kyle Role—Color

11:302-Fllm—Slim Corter—

JocH Waiion»y—1 hr., 404—Johnny Carson—Color7—Joey Bishop—Color

11—Film—Impact—Brian Donlevy—90 mm.

12:305—Alon Burke—Color

11:41.47—New*—Arturo Rodriguez

4—News—Bob T«wut—color5—Bold Journey—Travel7_Film—Rock Island T r a i l -

Forrest Tucker—1 hr., 45 min,11— News— L u NelsorwColor

1:102—News—Color

1:132—Film—Tb» D.I.—

Jock Webb—3 hrs., 5 mln.4—Film—Junglt Jim—

Johnn/ Weissmullcr—1 hr.,l:M:M

5—Bedford-StuyvesonJ9—Fllm^Color

1:459-Naws and Weathpr

2:W5-Ntws

3:M2— Film— Barbory Coast—

Miriam Hopkins—I hr., 50 mln.

Monmouth Arts SetsScholarship Program

Me. H»Union Housa hnow offering yen<w dally tout-tenwtlng dsaecleh. Eveiday a new

delight-

" T O M O i l O W S SPECIAL"SLICED SIRLOIN

STEAK SANDWICHFnnck Frl«o Onkni

PreiKk Fried Petatou • Colt Slow

2.75VIAL PARMAOIANA

Ipoolultl, Vegetoblt and Solad

2.75Cnola i l Chanpogne, Vln Rot*

or Burgundy"AIM Kiddle cocklnlli"

Fine Nod and oDelightful AtmoipMrt

Whorl Avt. 74MSW Rid Bonk

BED BANK — The Moifmouth Arts Foundation has an-nounced its annual scholarshipprogram, open to all highschool seniors of MonmouthCounty in the fields of musicand art.

The foundation recog-nizes students of outstandingability in the arts by means ofits merit awards. These aremade to applicants of meritwithout regard to financialneed. Recipients are chosen bya committee of judges who arecounty residents, active pro-fessionally in the arts. Thisyear the merit awards will beannounced before Jan. 20so that recipients may refer tothem, if they wish, in their col-lege applications.

Those who receive meritawards may apply to the Mon-mouth Arts Foundation, for fi-nancial help to aid their fur-their studies. The foundationwill distribute grants on thebasis of relative need.

The application blank, com-pleted by the student andsigned by the teacher, must bereturned by Oct. 31 to Mrs. H.J. JSearney, 57 Winding Way,Littie Silver.

BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR ITDINNER INVITATION OFFER

• y popular demand, w* ara pleased to reium* ourweekly dinner Invitation ipeclals ot tha. MOLLYPITCHER MOTOR INN. Tim week we present

FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY(Mon., Oct. 14 THRU Fri.. Oct. 18)

our regular. COMPLETE $5.50

FILET DE BOEUFSTROGANOFF

$3.75DINNERFOR JUST

Thli bml lover'i H u t ol o dinner Includti tverylhlng:geiwroui prim* month ol belt tenderloin, souieed to arich flavor peak* blended with a wtll-Moiontd winesauce with tour cream oddeq and wild rice. Servedwith toiud lalad, dreulng. chalet of 4ipp*tl»rt, loupi,dcuert and beveragt. Tht portion! art the. lame. TheONLY thing Ihof'i different It the enchanting decor ondChef u tg tm Menlen, wlttM culinary tgitnti ore the talkal the area. Come In TONIGHT and Re-Discover Iholeyi of dining al the MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN.

A iwidwlch, a M a k 01 a mack served to 1 a.m.

EXCITING PIANO ARTISTTOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly

Danelnq and Entertainment1 to theBOB McKEVITT TRIO every Sat. Night

MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN; On the Shrewtbury River

Red Bank/New Jersey 201 SH 7.2500

Application blanks are avail-able by writing either to Mrs.Kearney, or to Monmouth ArtsFoundation, Inc., P. O. Box453, Red Bank, 07701.

State 4-H BeefShow, Sale Set

TRENTON - The 1968 4-Hbaby beef project will end withthe state show and sale, Oct.29-30, in the Coliseum on theTrenton Fairgrounds.

About 100 Aberdeen Angus,Hereford and Shorthorn steers,all of prime and choice qual-ity, will be exhibited Oct. 29,starting at 10:30 a.m.

Members of the 4-H Mon-mouth Livestock Club who willexhibit and sell their steersthis year are:

David Kniffen and DonaldKniffen Jr., Morganville; Rob-ert Mclntosh and Phyllis Mc-Intosh, Marlboro; Christa Ond-rush and Philip Ondrush,Holmdel; Carol Swavely andDonna Swavely, Marlboro; Mi-chael Biddle, Colts Neck; Tim-othy Page and Michael Page,Freehold; James Kilbourn,Barbara Kilbourn and MaryKilbourn, all of Jamesburg.

Bridge TourneySet Wednesday

NEW SHREWSBURY - TheRed Bank Bridge Club will holda club Championship bridgetournament in two sessions atthe Monmouth Reform Temple,Hance and Sycamore Aves.,this Wednesday and Oct. 23,commencing at 8 p.m. Thegame is open to the generalpublic.

Winners of the bridge tourna-ment for last Wednesday were:

Dr. Robert Isaacson, WestLong Branch, with Mrs. JohnT. Lovett Jr., Little Silver,playing north and south; TomCurley, Matawan, with Mrs.John Lombard, River Plaza,Middletown, playing east andwest.

BridgeAdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLDIt's wrong to assume that

only a talented mathematiciancan hope to become a goodbridge player. Many of thebest bridge experts could nottell you the difference betweena digit and a fidget, but theycan count up to nine.

In today's hand South wonthe first trick with the queenof hearts and led the queenof clubs for a finesse withoutfirst counting his tricks.

East won with the king ofclubs and forced out the aceof hearts. Now South couldtake three spades, two heartsand three clubs. As soon asSouth tried for his ninth trick,in diamonds, East took the aceol diamonds and defeated thecontract with the rest of thehearts.

If South had counted his

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTHt> A J 7

9 65O KJ534 AJ1O7

EAST•> 963

ACROSSIRake5 African

tableland10 Shoo!14 Soviet lake5 Awkward

16 Palm tree17 Hawaiian

cliff18 Confine9 Unusual

20 Gets down22 Supplied

oxygen «24 Possesses25 Leather

thong26 Flavorful29 Regret30 Shelf34 Tears35 Fold36 Seniors37 Presidential

nickname38 Contend39 Wages40 Force41 Stopped43 Placed44 Rub45 Enter46 Certain

humans

WESTt> 8 J 4 29 8 7 2O Q 7 6+ 5 4 2

OA4* K63

SOUTHt> KQ109 AQ3•0 109 8 2

North1 <>3 NT

East South1 9 2 NTAll Pass

Opening lead - <0 8

WestPas»

tricks he would have tackleddiamonds first instead of clubs.He should lead the ten of dia-monds for a finesse. When tinsloses to the ace, South cantake three diamonds, twohearts, three spades and theace of clubs for a total of ninetricks.

Finesse May LoseIt is possible for East to

hold the ace - queen of dia-monds but not the king ofclubs. In that case South's fi-nesse with the ten of dia-monds will lose to the queenand a heart return will forceout declarer's ace. South mustthen try the club finesse; andwhen that succeeds he willmake his contract with fourclubs, three spades and twohearts.

If you're really gloomy, youmay wonder what happens ifEast has the king of clubs aswell as the ace-queen of dia-monds. In that case South goesdown. There's no shame inlosing a contract that cannotba made.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S— K

Q 10 H— A Q 3 D - 10 9 8 2- Q 9 8. What do you say?ANSWER: Bid one club (or

one diamond). You intend tobid one notrump at your nextturn, thus showing a minimumopening bid with balanced dis-tribution. Your hand Is toostrong to pass since you havenot only 13 points in highcards but also two tens, 'twonines and two eights.

(A Pocket Guide to Bridgeis available. Getyour copy bysending- 50 cents to Red BankRegister, Inc., Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York,N. Y. 10017.)

New Mail Address

For Trade School

FREEHOLD - Donald P.Hoagland, superintendent ofthe Monmouth County Voca-tional school board, has an-nounced that after. Wednesdaythe administrative offices willhave the following new mailingaddress: P. O. Box 838, Free-hold, N. J., 07728.

The administrative officeswill be located at the Mon-mouth County Courthouse Addi-tion, Court St.

PUZZLEBy Luclle H. Bowers

47 "GreenHat!"author

48 Agency •workers

50 Indian titleof respect

51 Espouscr54 What the

three kittenslost

58 Arab judge59 Send money61 Follow: si62 False god63 So. Amer.

ruminant64 Feudal slave65 Boat66 Iceland

money67 Require

DOWN1 Cloak: Sp2 Spoken3 African

country4 Frustrates5 Scot apparel6 Cockoos7 Comment;

abbr.8 Drug9 Water ,

mammal10 Grated

11 Garment12 Land

measure13 — the line21 Grass for

fodder23 Revive „25 Eat an eve-

ning meal.26 Instant27 S.C. town

28 Weapon

29 Girl's name

31 Satan32 Complaint:

si.33 German city35 Top36 Consume38 African

plain39 Play on

words

42 Sudsy

manntr

43 Mightierthan thesword

44 Opposite ol2-D

46 Barley47 Knack49 Blackbird50 Hindu

instrument51 Sour52 Pedestal

part53 Aroma54 Girl of

song55 Facility56 Certain team

number57 Snow

vehicle60 Disfigure

Solution to Yesterday's Punle

THE DAILY REGISTER, Mwdiy, Octobtr 14,196&-19

At the Movies

Holiday Ideas RoundtableIs Open to Homemakers

FREEHOLD - The sixth an-nual Holiday Ideas Roundtablepresented by the Home Eco-nomics Extension Service Ad-visory Council will be Wednes-day at Koos Brothers meetingroom, Rt. 9 from 10 a,m, to8:30 p.m.

All Monmouth County home-makers are welcome to browseand collect holiday gift, food,and decorating ideas for theirchurch or organization bazaaras well as for their own use.

American foods from otherultures will be featured, ad-

vises Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan,county home economist. Recj

ipes for foods displayed will beavailable in booklet form.

Miss Mary Calletto, countychildren's librarian, has ar-ranged a story time for pre-schoolers which is scheduledfor 10:30 a.m. Mothers are in-vited to have their pre-schoolers listen to the storywhile they browse.

Books suitable for children'sgifts and books describing han-dicrafts will be displayed bythe county library. Coffee willbe available throughout theday.

Homemakers representingMonmoulh County communitiesand women's organizationsserve voluntarily in an advjsory capacity to the countyhome economist. ExtensionService facilities, which arefree to residents of MonmouthCounty, ar,e supported by theU.S. Department of Agricul-ture, Rutgers University andthe Monmouth County Boardof Chosen Freeholders.

MEMBER OF BAND

Evelyn E. Sullivan of 41Southvale Ave., Little' Silver,is a member of the band atthe University of Chattanooga,Tenn.

RED BANKCARLTON-

The Hrart Is A Lnrtly Hunter i 00;7:10; 9.M.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY—

With Sin You r,pt iu Boll 2 00;T :id; 10:On

BRIVE-IN-Tbe r;re*n JUrMfl 7:W: Thft Great

FREEHOLDMA.LL-

Wlth Six Yml Get I ' l l Roll T 29;9:10.

ASBURY PARKLYHIC-

Ttie llnnrt le A Lonely HunKr 2 10;7;l.p.; fl 4(1.

MAYFAIIt-Wllli SU You OH ElB Rell 3 25;7 : S 3 ; ».-M.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTU.NE CITY-

iinet of U(e T:OD; i.O!>; Hf-lga 7:45;M. ,

BRICKTOWNBRICK PLAZA-

WIUl 8 Ytiu Oft Ecnrnll !:2«; 9:30.LAURELTON

DRIVEIN-Wilh Six Ynll l e t y.ce Roll 7 Mr1<1:VJ; I W t Hai5e the BrHi«, Lnw-cr the Klver 8:.Vi.

TOMS RIVERDOVER-

With Six You Get Em Roll 7:M; 1:29.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN-Wltl, Six You fift E K Roll 7 35;9.4D

IIAZLETPLAZA-

Wllh S Y..U Get Esjroll 7:39; 9:30.

Night a t Ixi I in Casino

Ticke t s Available

MATAWAN. — Tickets arestill available for A Night atthe Latin Casino in Cherry Hill.

This announcement wasmade by Mrs. Stanley Sieben-berg, ways and means chair-man for the Bayshore Sectionof the National Council of Jew1'ish Women.

The "Night" will be Oct. 26.It includes a show starringAliza Kashl and Totie Fields,and a full course prime ribsdinner.

ROUTE 35 DRIVE-FN-V H: HollnS !.*•( Him fUi 7:10;11:00; Dpadll^r Tlian ihe.Male 9:18.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Pcnamtn 7 00; 10.10; Up the June-

""" ' PERTH AMBOYAMDOY'S DRIVE-IN—

Tartan 7 m- With XIX You O*t E n -roll J:«l; 10'..'*; AH»r If,*. Tnx 9:11.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

iNnoon — with O You O*t VavraU7 30; 10 M; Hour of lh« Oun »:10.OWTP'OOH With Six You Grt Eg§>r'lll 7 (H); ]0 2fj; Hour of the Gun

MENU) PARKCINEMA-

Thp r.rMuitl J 00; < 00; 6:00: 8:00;10 A

Garage SaleTo BenefitScout Fund

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Gregor Asbjorn, generalchairman, has announced fur-ther plans for the garage saleto be conducted by Boy ScoutTroop S6 of 1<H Fordham Drive,Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday, Oct. 17-19, from 10 am,to 7 p.m.

Articles will be accepted tobe sold on a commission basis.They may be brought to thehome of Mrs. Eheinhardt Has-sler, 12 Donna Place, or if toolarge, Mrs. Hassler will ar-range pick-up.

The public is also asked fordonations of useful householdItems, toys, clothing, furnitureand bric-a-brac, and their de-livery can be arranged throughMrs. Hassler.

Funds realized from the salewill be used to purchase need-ed camping equipment and toreplace worn-out gear. Due tothe increase in the siie of thatroop, additional equipment isneeded.

Coffee will be served from 1p.m. to S p.m. each day.

^^^k^^V^^4^^e|e^^B^^^

WALTER VEADE TALTER HEADE THEATRES;• ^ e ^ e ^ ^ ^ e f ^ ^ ^ ^w^iw%

t RID RANK

ARLTON74MU0 I ASBURY f ARK

YRIC775-1081

imiiiimi

{ATLANTICI AHartleHlghlandi 291-014SJ

NOW THRU TUESDAYSAMMY PITER

DAVIS JR. LAWFORD

"SALT & PEPPER"PLUS — 2ND BIG HIT

BOB HOPE — PHYLLIS DILURJONATHAN WINTERS — COLOR

"8 ON THE LAM"

...Mid from this man who could not speakor bear, the girl heard many things.

<Qfe<Heartisa

Highly Rtt.mmiiKW

MIDDLETOWN

OWNHI-1M0

• ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKINt) SECTIONS! •

A I T " T h E A T R E S

( EATONTOWN

OMMUNITYM2-4W

M T»« FREEhold M A I IMir, brie J-462-0600

"Deadlier ThanThoMALE" I

OMcoooo<x)Oooooocxx3aoc;i

ANDERSON BROS., INC.PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE

51-53 Mechanic St.

Red Bank, N.J.

!! 74U 0030 ASENT,/AULBD WHIMS

• LAST 2 DAYS! •

THE RETURN OFTHE HAPPY ENDING!

Doris Day andBrian Keith

"WithSixYouGetEggroll"Color by Dtluxe. Filmtdin P«nav1ilon*.Rtliawd by National Gtrwrat Picture*.A CintmtOnter Film. PrtMRUtion,

NEPTUNE Cnyk h r , M l 35-77442J2C

• • NOW! • •see the actual moment of conception

EXTRA! TRUE! STARTLING! -• A FACTS - OF - LIFE FEATURETTE •

"PLANET OF LIFE11 In Color

M ASBURY PARK

AYFAIR775-8881

NOW SHOWINGALL THREETHEATRES

THE DOGGONDEST FILMYOU EVER SAW!

Doris Day and Brian Keithf i "With Six

(ATONTOWNi DRIVE-INI 542-4200

BIG FEATURE

"THE GREAT ESCAPE"

ThisGREEN BERETS

20—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Odtofer 14,1968

The place to go — for the brands you know!

BOTANY "500"clothes of distinction

JOHN DANIELS50 IROAD ST. RED BANK

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL » P.M.CHARGE IT — JO . t o - » DAYS

Our sclrct'wn M 50grrnl you can takeall day and you stillwouldn't really scr.them fill . . . comespend a ucck with

CXCXJFtC O M M U N I T T

CHARG t PI AM

"FOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING"

ocean electricHWY. 35, OAKHURST

531-3425

SuccessfulInvesting

BY ROGER E. SPEARSpeirQ — My three children aged I namics which subsequently

11 to 17 have each inherited paid a 100 per cent stock divi

Advertise in The Register

{3,500 which I would like tosee increase by their 21st year,"hould tbls money be bankedor should it be invested?—D.C.

A — Even your oldest childshould — with four years be-fore his 21st birthday — beable to increase his Inheri-ance. I would favor tht pur-

chase of blue chip consumer-oriented issues such as Gener-al Foods, Magnavox and Good-•ear Tire and Rubber.

Genera] Foods' entry IntoIhe fast food service fieldcould help lift earnings to $4.40a share in the year to endext March. Goodyear's popu-

ar Polyglas tire which haswon wide acceptance from the

uto industry and driving pub-c could boost company earn-

ngs to $3.75 a share this year.Magnavox, with a newly ac-

uired furniture line, has at-a hroadpr market fol-

lowing which should continuetu in» snare' price.

Q — Two years ago we weregiven 20 shares of Pneumo Dy-

Retired ColonelJoins Thompson

MIDDLETOWN - RealtorG. J. Sterling Thompson, pres-ident, Sterling Thompson & As-sociates, with offices here, inRiimson and in Matawan, hasannounced the appointment ofJohn F. Murphy of Red Bank,a retired Army colonel, to thestaff of the firm's Middletownoffice.

Mr. Murphy, a native ofBoston, graduated from Water-town High School in Massachu-setts and St. Anselm's College,Manchester, N, H.

He is a World War II andKorean ^War veteran.

Mr. Murphy retired in De-cember 1962 after more than 20years of service.

FARMERS & MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANK

Subordinated Debenture

$1,000 EACHMATURING 1990

COUPONFARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

140 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN 07747TELEPHONE (201) 566-1200

D.Check enclosed J...'..":

D Pleaso send more information.

NAME

ADDRESS ; , :

R-l PHONE ;

THEARMERS $$ JI»ERCHA1NTS

NATIONAL BANK

138 YEARS OF BANKfNG EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE

Member Federal Depoilr Inmronct Corporation

dend. The original value of$800 has now increased to over$1,100? If we sell will we have

to pay a capital gains taxsince it was a gift?-J.M,

A — First, let me reiteratemy position. A qualified taxattorney or tax accountant,who has all the data concern-ing your financial affairs, isbest qualified to give you thecorrect information on yourtax liability.

Now, as to Pneumro Dynam-ics, I am not overly im-pressed by its record which is,in a word, erratic. Its futuredepends heavily — 53 per centof 1967 sales — on continua-tion of defense and space proj-ects. Having operated at adeficit in the first half of fis-cal 1968, the company returnedto the black in the third quar-ter with 11 cents a shareearned on $39.9 million insales. The first delivery inAugust on a sizable subcon-tract from Boeing for landinggears for the 747 jumbo jetwas primarily responsible forthe third I quarter profit. Iconsider these shares highlyspeculative and regardless oftax consideration would sellthem

Development Stresses Environment ConceptMANALAPAN - BuiMlng

houses which are physicallyperfect is no longer the onlyobjective to be met by thehouse builder, says Kevork S.Hovnanian, president of Hov-nanian Enterprises, which cre-ated Holiday Park, a new com-munity here.

"The builder's concern nowencompasses the total environ-ment in which the home's resi-dents will live, play, work andrelax. His domain, too," Mr.Hovanian observes, "involvesnot only the preservation of na-ture but its enhancement."

These observations weremade by the executive a yearago when his firm announcedplans for Holiday Park, whichwas planned to present a newtheory in community develop-ment: the Dimensional Environ-ment Concept.

Twelve months later, HolidayPark is a reality, with 180houses under construction andland improvements — includingthe creation of two artificiallakes — completed.

Based on the initial accom-plishments, the "dimensionalenvionmerit concept" has beentermed by experts in the landuse field as a likely patternwhich developers across thenation will follow In the 1970's.

Hovnanian set aside a 10-acre site and built two man-

made lakes, stocked with fishand water birds, and a parkwith picnic tables, playgroundsand recreations areas.

Mr. Hovnanian said, "We'yecreated pedestrian walkwaymalls at Holiday Park so thatneighbors may walk together,get to know one another. These

have been designed to rrtainas much native shrubbery andlandscaping as possible. Tothis we've added architectur-ally-designed landscaping ofour own, and attempted to re-capture some of the 'old charm'with gas lamps on each frontlawn."

Lawrence 11. Reed, son. ofMrs. Catherine E. Reed ofR.D. 4, Freehold, has been pro-moted to technical sergeant inthe Air Force.

Sgt. Seed is an aircraftmaintenance technician atCarswell AFB, Tex. He is as-signed to a unit of the Strate-gic Air Command.

The sergeant attended Free-old Regional Hieh Srttnol

INTEREST PERIODBEGINS

Interest Paid Semi-Annually

AUTO SERVICE SPECIALSENGINE TUNE-UP

588* Q886-.yI. ^ g f S-eyl.

• Check battery, cables

• Replace spark plugs or

clean and regap

• Adjgst or install points

• Adjust carb.; set timing

• Test compression

'PARTS EXTRA

MWMW

J|WITH THIS COUPON ONLY

|

I|MW

Monmouth Shopping Center station Hours DailyEdtontOWn Circle «:30 am. 'HI 9:30 p.m.

wonFUSSY MAT SAVINGS ISOA,

am

Lamb Chops39c 1139Shoulder

Ib.

Lamb ComboCHOPS

and STEW

Rib Lamb ChopsLamb Patties

BONELESSLONDON

BROILSHOULDER f%4%

TUSOAf(CHOICE)

Smoked PicnicPORK

Corned Beef SHOULDERBONELESS BRISKET

STRAIGHT FRONTCUT ft.69c CUT

*.53c

Prices Effective Thru Tuesday

FWAST FROZIN

BEEF or TURKEYSLICES ' n GRAVY

ltk. pkg.1.2989

PV; 6 9 e

Boneloss Chuck; USOA Choice

Fillet SteakOscar Mayer Bologna

Bologna or Liverwurst CZKTS fc 5 9 C

APPRIZING SPECIAL (where available)

BOILED HAM

FANCY ALMERIA

FANCY C AOCWHWMT

LEANSLICED TO ORtER 1.09 CHICKEN of the SEA

SUMSWEETPRUNE JUICE

GREEN GIANTHIBLCTS CORN

SOLID WHITETUNA AW1

12 M.cat 17 FINAST CAKE MIXES

SLICED or HALVES,,,,P I A C H E S RICHMOND a;, can

FINAST FRUITCOCKTAIL

PINEAPPLEJUICE

1 qt. 14oz. can

Your Choice: Devils Food,White, Marble

or Brownie

116.2oz. pkgs,

Pear HalvesWI0LE-SULL WWTE CMS $

IN PUREE

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 o.m. to 6 p.m.-

Long Branch Atlantic Hglands.320 Third Ave. Route 36 & 1st Ave.

M O M afhdin ttir* Tiwdgy. Oct. .13. W* m m H» rigtrf la tail quooUtlw. Not mpwufck for typagrapMoal wmra.

Best Foods Pickles

FANCYTOMATOES

31 IQ. 12 d Aoz. cans o ^ S ~Tw