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CopyrlghWIto Red Bank Rejtoter,
DIAL 741-0010
HONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8 8 YEARS
VOL. 89, NO. 81
Paid U Bid Buk u j U AtdjUoul MtUlnf OWcM.
PAGE ONE
7c PER COPY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966
Gromyko: U.S., Soviet Seek Accord
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko says after meeting with President Johnson "it looks
like both countries are striving to reach agreement" on a
treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.
The State Department promptly agreed with Gromyko's
appraisal.
Soviet-American talks on the nonproliferation queslion reportedly will resume in New York within a few days with
William C. Foster as the likely U, S. negotiator. He is head
of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
After Gromyko met at the White House with Johnson for
qn hour and 45 minutes and had a 2% hour dinner meeting
With Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the State Department,
sources said boUi sides are in agreement that a nonprolifera. tion agreement is desirable.
The sources said "some of the underbrush" had been
cleared away by the two meetings.
In general, under such a nonproliferaUon treaty, the nuclear countries would agree not to sell or give away nuclear
weapons. And under the international pact, non-nuclear countries would agree not to acquire such weapons.
Gromyko's meetings with Johnson and Rusk provided
fresh evidence (hat a new era of friendly relations is opening
up between the United States and the Soviet Union.
They could lead, in addition to the nuclear nonproliferation
pact, to parallel reductions of American and Soviet forces in
Europe, to increased U.S.-Soviet trade and travel and perhaps,
as officials here hopefully believe, to eventual Soviet peacemaking efforts in the war in Viet Nam.
Asked last night if he had discussed Viet Nam with Johnson at the White House meeting, Gromyko said in reference
to his nonproliferation comment, "What I said was positive on
what we discussed."
Asked if the question of troops in Europe was brought up,
he said, "I did not mention troops in Europe."
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin and an interpreter accompanied Gromyko to the White House. U.S. officials
attending the meeting were Rusk, Presidential adviser Walt
W. Rostow and Llewellyn E. Thompson, ambassador-at-large
who has been nominated by Johnson to be ambassador to
Moscow.
In Moscow last night, the official news agency Tass carried this paragraph from Washington:
"Soviet Foreign Minister A. A. Gromyko, now staying here,
visited the White House today at the invitation of U. S. President L. Johnson. They had a talk in which took part Soviet
Ambassador to the USA, A. F. Dobrynin, from the Soviet side,
and State Secretary D. Rusk, Ambassador at Large L. Thompson and the President's special assistant Rostow, from the
American side."
BRIEF STATEMENT
An announcement issued by the White House press office after tlie conference broke up said only: "The President and Foreign Minister Gromyko had a frank and wideranging discussion in a businesslike atmosphere. They discussed a number of subjects of mutual concern."
Contrary to frequent practice the subjects were not disclosed. Also contrary to frequent practice when "the President
confers with high foreign officials, Gromyko entered and left
the White House by a door remote from the lobby where reporters were waiting.
Gromyko made no effort to avoid newsmen as he left the
(See ACCORD, Page 2)
Students, Administration Meet Today
Suspend College Sit-in
By SANFORD R. STAROBIN
WEST LONG BRANCH - A
sit-in demonstration at the Monmouth College president's office
was suspended yesterday after
students protesting alleged racial
discrimination agreed to meet
with administration officials this
morning.
'
The meeting was scheduled for
10:30 with C. Norton Coe, vice
president for academic affairs,
and Thomas F. Murtha, dean of
student affairs, representing the
administration,
and Kenneth
Morris, Barry Harris, John Cook
and Jeanette Thornton speaking
for the student protestors.
The students have demonstrated since Oct. 3 in protest of alleged discrimination in college
approved off-campus housing.
They contend the ' college has
failed to enforce anti-discrimination laws in approved residences.
The college has maintained enforcement of the laws is up to
the state Division on Civil
Rights, with whom the administration has promised to co-operate.
To Determine Action
Mr. Morris, spokesman for the
students, said last night the results of the meeting would determine future action by the students.
He declined to say
whether that action might entail
a continuation of the sit-in.
The students began their protest by picketing the college and
a boarding house for coeds it
said discriminated against Negroes. Last Wednesday afternoon the sit-in in the president's
office began. It lasted until Friday afternoon and started again
yesterday at noon, after Dr. Wil
liam G. Van Note, college president, failed to arrange a specific
comes under the jurisdiction of meeting with the students.
TWO-NATION CHAT — President Johnson and Soviet
the dean of student affairs, as Sunday night, the students said
does the Monmouth College of- that unless he scheduled a meet- Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko confer yesterday in
Chief Executive's White Houia office. (AP Wirephoto)
fice.
(See SIT-IN, Page 3)
Rutgers System Differs
NEW BRUNSWICK - When a health and safety points before
Rutgers University student*com- including it on the approved list
plains to the university housing Rutgers merely lists the residence
office that an off-campus resi- when the owner informs the
dence discriminates against mi- school of its availability.
norities, that residence is auto- Landlords must sign a pledge
matically dropped from the hous- not to discriminate against mi
ing list, a university spokesman norities, Mr. Drury said. A simi
said yesterday.'
lar pledge is incorporated in the
Charles Crury, assistant direc- agreement between Monmouth
tor of housing, said about three College and landlords of its aptimes a year the school drops proved residences..
off-campus residences from its In an interview yesterday, Mr.
lists on student complaints. It Drury said if a landlord who was
remains up to the landlord to ask dropped from the listing after
for reinstatement to the lists, he being charged with discriminasaid, noting that none ever has. tion were to appeal to the housThe Rutgers method of dealing ing office, "we'd probably folwith off-campus housing differs low the case through." He noted
from the Monmouth College ap- that the university does not notify
proach. ID thtt Rutgers exercises a landlord when Wi.resideoM is
little regulation of the residences. deleted from the Hit.
SCHOOL BOARD MOVES IN — Tho Freehold Regional
High School Board of Education moves into itj-ntfw home
at tha Gables Professional Building, Schanck Rd., Freehold Township. Mrs. Beatrice Harwood, board office
lecretary, pastas" a desk' tray-46 Dr. Jacob Lewis,- board
president. School Superintendent Lehman Shu garf hands
PautChieff, board secretary,, a box of supplies, one of
many moved from the regional high school office, BroadWhere Mo»B^i.e«Wifc inway, Freehold.
(See story, Page 2.) spects a residence for various
Cong Band Rejects Surrender,
U.S. Copter Force Destroys It
SAIGON {AP) - A diehard firefight, the helicopter troops of a B52 bomber raid last week nation's prime minister, Air Vice
band of Viet Cong guerrillas an- killed 29 more Viet Cong, cap- about 33 miles north of Qui Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky, and
swered an American demand to tured seven more, and seized 15 Nhon.
,
'• > ' other officials. McNamara will
surrender with a hail of bullets suspects.
In the 10 days of fighting, the tour the war fronts tomorrow
today, and an encircling force of . T*e^ •ntBgement was- part of U.S. Cavalrymen have reported and Thursday, visiting U.S.
U.S. helicopter troops wiped it the Air Cavalry's Operation Irv- killing 470 North Vietnamese and forces in the field and flying out
ing, which began Oct. 2 as a Viet Cong and taking 503 pris- for i "quick <rtp to a U.S. 7th
The Rutgers homing office out.
A U.S. spokesman said the Is combined action on the central ners.
Fleet- aircraft carrier In the
Air Cavalrymen killed 33 Viel seacoast with South Vietnamese
McNamara Briefed'
ul'f of tonkin.
Cong and captured eight in a forces- on the, west flank and McNamara spent the second In the air yesterday, U S .
five-hour engagement near the South Korean troops pushing up day of his visit In a round ,of bombers kept up their pounding
central coast 28 miles northwest from the south.
briefings and conferences with of the demilitarized zone beof Qui Nhon.
The U.S. troops reported find- South Viet Nam's chief of state, tween • Norm and South Viet
It was the only ground action ing 20 enemy dead at the site Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the Nam.
of any size reported as U.S.
Secretary of Defense Robert S
MoNamara met with leaders o
South Viet Nam's military govMIAMI, Fla. (AP) - As Hur- It- was 18 long, uneasy days said she would do until she hit
ricane Inez whirled toward her from the time a U.S. weather Cuba. After that, her moves FREEHOED—Mrs. Mary Cop- ernment to hear its assessmenl
death over Mexico today, U.S. satellite snapped the first pic- Were contrary to almost every polino, wife of. the accused of how the war is going.
double murderer. Dr. Carl A. Vietnamese headquarters' reweathermen waved a thankful ture of Inez off the west coast expectation.
goodbye to the most unpredict- of Africa Sept. 23 until she Never before had a hurricane Coppolino, was on hand yester- ported a series of small-scale
whipped into a hairpin turn so day to visit her husband at the Viet Cong mortar attacks on
able storm ever to come screech- smashed ashore in Mexico,
LITTLE SILVER - Lots of people comwithin the next two weeks with additions'
ing at them out of the tropics.
Hurricane Carrie lasted longer close to Florida that gale winds Monmouth County jail where he outposts 40 to 55 miles from plain about increased, food costs, but a group
members and plan a positive program.
of county housewives has banded together to
Inez wasn't the most wicked, in 1957, 23 days, but she re- were already beating at the is awaiting trial on one of two Saigon, but no major clashes.
She said many of the women at the initia'
do something about it,
Air Strikes Pressed
and she wasn't in the hair of the mained at sea and she behaved coast. Others had looped well out indictments.
meeting protested that increases in the cos:
agains
The women, meeting recently in the home
forecasters as long as some — like a hurricane is supposed to. in the Atlantic, giving ample Mrs. Coppolino was accom- The air offensive
of living force them to work to supplement
although it seemed like it.
Her 6,000-mile course, marked by time for warnings to newly panied for the 20-minute visit by North Vdet Nam showed no letup of Mrs. Paula Wainwright, Rumson Rd., here,
the family income.
But it took every trick of the the liosso* 80 Jives in *he sink- threatened areas.
the anesthesiologist's associate with American pilots flying 116 formed HELP — Housewives Expect Lower
Other temporary officers named by the
Prices.
Inexact ' science of hurricane ing of the German sailing Ship No hurricane ever traveled counsel, James Affiitto, of strike missions yesterday. They
group are Mrs. Hannelore Sweetwood, ElThe
organization
will
take
"whatever
concentrated
on
Communis
forecasting — and maybe just Pamir, e led in the British straight down the chain o: Wayne.
beron, secretary, and Mrs. Grace Donahue,
measures appear necessary to stop the spiralFlorida Keys, bringing every lit
a little bit of luck - to call the Isles.
Shrewsbury Township, treasurer.
Warden Earl Smith said the truck convoys.
ing
upward
surge
of
food
costs,"
the
mem(See INEZ, Page 3) •
shots on her.
Inez did what the forecasters
^Others 'present included: Mrs. Jacqueline
meeting took place in the regu- The fight against the diehard
Sasso, Ocean Township; Mrs. Alice Maxwell,
Viet Cong on the marshy coast- bers say..
lar visitors' room, where
~
Mrs.
Wainwright,
elected
temporary
Middletown; Mrs. Barbira Bajart and Mrs.
land began at dawn. A U.S.
prisoner is separated from
chairman,, said the organization is a sponCarl .Peterson, Oakhurst, and Mrs.. Louella
guests by a wire screen, and spokesman gave this account of taneous outgrowth of "coffee klatsch" comCumiskey, New Shrewsbury.
that it was in line with the policy the action:
plaints about spiraling food prices.
Further information about the organizaof standard privileges for all A helicopter-borne unit of the
HELP hasn't yet decided upon a course
tion is available from Mrs. Wainwright or
1st Air Cavalry Division spotprisoners.
Mrs. Sweetwood.
ted five Viet Cong in a rice of action, she said, but expects to meet
Mrs. Coppolino, who is staying paddy. The helicopters landed
in tfie American Hotel, indicated a platoon of Cavalrymen who
she will return- Thursday for the killed four Viet Cong and took
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) western Europe as a force for Goldberg later told newsmen second visiting day of the week one prisoner.
the United States was giving when She may talk with her hus- Helicopters flew in two more
Despite Communist rejections, peace.
"very thoughtful consideration" band for 20 minutes again.
British Foreign Secretary George North Viet Nam and R
companies — about 350,men—of
Brown was expected to make a China rejected Brown's peace to Brown's proposals. Goldberg Coppolino faces trial here for U.S. cavalrymen who formed a
new appeal for support for his proposals in broadcasts today expressed hope this "sober con- the 1963 murder of his former noose around other Viet Cong
Viet Nam peace plan today in and repeated their demand for sideration will be matched by neighbor at Middletown Town- guerrillas spotted in the area. A
equally thoughtful consideration ship, retired Army Col. Wdlliam U.S. officer called on the en- FAIR HAVEN — Councilman Mr. Buckley said it was direct- ed two recent applications apa general policy speech before withdrawal of U. S. troops.
the U. N. General Assembly.
The foreign secretary sought in Hanoi and other capitals." E. Farber; and, at Sarasota, circled Viet Cong, described as a James T. Buckley, Jr., unop- ed "to businesses planning im- proved by the Zoning Board, tha
Informants said Brown also American reaction to his plan Brown earlier, conferred for Fla., for the 1965 death of his ''local force," to surrender.
posed candidate for mayor, will provements and to. those plan- Fair Haven Yacht Works rewould deal with other interna- at an hour-long meeting late yes- an hour with foreign secretary first wife, Dr.' Carmella Cop- The Viet Cong replied w,ith a devote a concerted effort toward ning to come into town."
building scheme, and John Vishail of bullets. In the ensuing beautification of the business
tional issues and would stress terday with U. S. Ambassador Corneliu Manescu of Romania, polino.
Going to Planners
cardi's renovation of a frame
the member of the Soviet bloc
the role of a strong, unified Arthur J. Goldberg.
areas of town.
The resolution goes to the house Into shops for handcrafted
which has retained the olosest
His crusade does not envision Planning Board which must re- items.
relations with Communist China.
additional service stations.
port back to council with a recUniform Upgrading
Brown arranged to confer a
If the planners can find
Mr. Buckley, former chairman ommendation within 30 days.
second time with Soviet Foreign
if the Zoning Board, last night What Mr. Buckley says he has way to establish an architectural
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
introduced a resolution that would in mind, when he speaks of a guide within the limits of comlater today in an apparent eftake service stations and public nicer looking business section, mercial zoning, Mr. Buckley sugfort to get Russia to soften Its
garages out of the "permissive" is not just a permanent morato- gested it promote a voluntary
position on his peace efforts. NEW YORK (AP) — A trial
category of the Building Zone rium on gas stations. Last night policy such as the one which was
FREEHOLD - Voter registra- remains the highest In the, counGromyko conferred in Washuig- judge has withheld pronouncing
Ordinance and prohibit them ex- he also asked that the Planning successful in Shrewsbury. Hi
tion for the Nov. 8 election in ty; Neptune Township, off 230 to
sentence in U. S. Rep. Adam
(See
BROWN,
Page
3)
Monmouth County is up by 47, to 12,521, second highest; Matawan
Board consider forming a "new asked that the Planning Board
ressly.
Clayton Powell's criminal cona total of 179,535, though figures Township, off 251 to 6,668; Raritype of business zone where give special consideration to the
Overhauling Code
tempt conviction until he hears
for the giants of growth in re- tan Township, off 207, to 7,416;
the Harlem congressman's arguThe proposal comes at a time new buildings and improvements entire business area, consulting
cent years show mild declines. and Asbury Park, off 417, to 7,395.
ments that the case was out of
when the code is receiving a would be in conformity with pre- with the Chamber of Commerce,
to bring about uniformly upgradthe court's jurisdiction.
complete overhaul by the Plan- •ailing architecture."
Numbers announced yesterday •' The biggest gainers were West
ning Board and Borough Council. A trend toward upgrading the ed, Improved appearance.
by William Himelman, commis- Long Branch, up 722 to.2,921;
State Supreme Court Justice
area
already
has
been
established
Action on the Buckley proposal
sioner of permanent registration, Freehold Township, up 422, to
Mr. Buckley's suggestions were
Mattthew M. Levy said he would
probably will come more swiftly by the people, on a voluntary grouped with others from Coun- show that among the county's 3,388; Ocean Township, up 413 to
put off sentencing until he debasis,
Mr.
Buckley
said.
He
cittrjan
adoption
of
the
revised
build53 municipalities, 23 h a v e in- 8,182; Manalapan Township, up
(See BUCKLEY, Page 3)
cides on the validity of the trial,
Ing zone ordinance, in the form
creased, 29 have fallen back, and 398 to 2,960; and Colts N e c k
boycotted by Powell and his at3f an amendment to the existing
one has remained the same in Township, up 193 to 1,958.
torneys.
me.
the last 12 months.
The borough of Red B a n k ,
The Negro congressman, found
The one reporting the s a m e which has had static reports for
Unconfirmed rumors say a
guilty by an all-white jury yeseligibility total was Neptune City, several years, showed a rise of
large oil company plans to erect
terday of willfully disobeying
03 to 6,303.
/
with 1,953.
service station on River Rd., at
five court orders In connection
Page
Page
Significant among the reduced The eligibility list for the genthe site of the present Mack's Allen-Scott .
with a $164,0(0 libel judgment
.. 6 Events of Years Ago
t
group were Middletown Town- eral election Is up 2,768 from that
Market. No application for a var- Amusements
against him, faces a maximum
... 25 Herblock
...:... I
ahlp, off 343 to 20,809, which still of the Sept. 13 primary.
iance for it has been sought. Un- Births
jail lentence of 150 days and a
IS
-.
2 Movie Timetable
der the present ordinance, peti- Jim Bishop
fine of $1,250.
„
4
/.
6 Obituaries
Notice
tioners
would
need
a
use
variSporls
14,
15
Justice
Levy
asked
Powell's
BrMge
25
Attention
I will not be responsible for
Adam Clayton Powell
ance under the permissive clause. John Chamberlain
(
Tour-man legal staff to present
6 Sylvia Porter
any debts other than those con- 1986 Bulck Special Wagon Own18
its arguments for dismissal in Levy had Indicated to the at- It wou|d have to be recommend- Classified
22 - 24 Stock Market
er — if you have a dent on right'
tracted by myself.
addition to a pre-trial motion torneys that their presence dur- ed by the Zoning Board and ap- Comlci
24 Succeiiful Investing
'.
II
rear quarter panel and scratches
John Dupree
made before the four walked out ing the trial could be considered proved by council.
Crouword Puzzle
25 Telenblon
21
P.O. Box 24, Eatontown that are unexplainable please call
of court last Wednesday.
(See POWELL, Pago 3)
In Introducing his amendment, Editorials
...-- 8 Women'* News
U, IS
George Brawn
(Adv.)
(Adv.) Ray. 264-7377.
Weathermen Are Relieved
Hurricane Breaks
Coppolino
Is Visited
By Wife
Women Oppose High Prices
Shoppers Call for HELP
Briton Will Appeal Again
For Support on Viet Plan
Voter Registration Up
A Bit in Monmouth
Buckley for Beautif ication
Minus More Gas Stations
Powell Sentencing
Delayed in New York
Today's Index
f
i
fc
tl
.\
>
fiew Quarters in JJse
By Freehold Regional
TBE DAILY REGISTER
, October 11, 1566
Keansburg Firemen
Assist With Hospital Bill
FREEHOLD — The FreehoM^tarting with the 11th consccuBoard of Education tive day of employment, ' hot
its first meeting in newmerely the Hth day as the old
quarters t u t night and set a policy might have Implied.
record tot brevity.
Mr. Rucci, who is chairman of
heart
attack
and
we
wanted
to
EAST KEANSBURG - Some-[
la less than. 90 minutes, the the board's policy committee, obhelp,"
Mr.
Ensign
explained.
times in the (ace of misfortune a
Fund Established
beard rifled through a usual jected on grounds that the recbeam of hope shines through.
highlighted only by ommendation had not come
All members of the department [
The family of 12-year-okJ Willy
oestatjic note rf authoring re-. through the policy committee but
jumped behind the idea acd the;
Kopp must seme that emotion.
rather was presented directly at
Jars with this Liscription were*
Tor in the midst of the trouble
an executive meeting of the board.
(See Photo, Page 1)
imade up: "Willy Kopp Fund ( i ; ,
with Willy, who suffered a brokl
In the upshot, Mr. Rucci ofyears old). Help defray bapi!a, ;
en neck and, doctors say, will
B»val «i eight old trees from fered bis resignation as chairbe in traction for several
expenses. East Keassburg Fire!
th« grounds of the Freehold Re- man of the policy commitee. Dr.
months, the East Keansburg Fire
Co."
jiooal High School building Lewis asked that it be put in
Department is offering a helping j
; "We have about 10 jars out.
hand.
where the board had met since writing. By the time that oc!They are is taverns, candy j
curred the meeting had been adWilliam John Kopp (Willy) Is I
ttj inception 11 years ago.
stores, drag stores, the diner.
a fifth grade student at St. Calh-I
The new split level suite of of-journed and Pr. Lewis speculattailor and barber shops." Mr.
fices is in rented quarters ofjed that by the next meeting,
erine's School here. On Labor!
! Ensign stated, ad<fcg pridefully,
Day, he fell backward off a
The Gabies Building, Schanck Nov. 14, Mr. Rucci would have
• "no one refused."
drainage pipe and into the shalRd., Freehold Township. The been persuaded to withdraw the
' There is rx> specific amount o
low water off Atlantic Ave. Gomove was designed to provide resignation.
, money being sought nor any time
ing down, he struck his head on
more efficient arrangements for Ninety old military-style band
j limit on the collection period.
the pipe and the injury resulted.
the superintendent and business uniforms, discarded this fall
I "We certainly want to than!
His pediatrician. Dr. R. D. Me-1
manager and their staffs, and when new outfits were pur! the firemen for what they an
Curdy called in a Red Bank neuto free space in the Freehold chased, were sold t o the Royal
j trying to do," Mrs. Kopp asrologist, Dr. Laurence A. Dona-1
school building for the princi Knight Drill Team of the Walter
jsened. 'They certainly are fine
hue, and Willy immediately was;
pal's use.
itnen."
J. Conley Lodge of Elks, Free,
put in traction with sand bags'
1
WDUam J. Kopp
She works as a waitress. Mr
Private offices are to be used hold, for $1 each.
on each side of his neck to inby Superintendent Lehman Shu- The board conferred privately
has
jure complete immobility.
all the weekend days. His sisgart, the business manager, Paul on a proposal to install a vandal
Anxiety Relieved
ter, Catherine Anne, is not yet heart
Chieff, and for an assistant su- alarm system at the Freehold
His parents, Mary and Harold, allowed to visit.
perintendent when and if one is building, similar to one put in the
who reside at 45 Pacific Ave., At a meeting of the East
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK — Victor Terwilliqer. chief of employed.
Southern Regional building at
after an anxious wait in River- Keansburg Fire Department,
the Portaupeck Chemical Hose Company, Oceanport
The board meeting room is Howell Township. Attending the
view Hospital that day, were re- Edwin J. Ensign, suggested a!^-»
Fire Department, left, watches es fireman Calvin Sullivan situated in a basement level conference was George Dittmar,
lieved when Dr. McCurdy came plan to assist the Kopps with!I 1 1 1
the board's insurance agent.
cut and told them: "He's young. hospital expenses and to help in j
mounts ladder in a fire drill operation et Oceanport's area which accommodates about
50 folding chairs.
the rehabilitation period.
He'll knit"
No decisions were announced.
Wolf Hill School. Marking Fire Prevention Weak this
6ft Mr. Chieffs recommenda"Willy toM me the other af- His plan was to place glass
week, the Oceanport Fire Department and the Fort Mon- tion, the board approved a conternoon that when I tickle his jars in the local business estabfeet, he can feel it," Mrs. Kopp lishments for donations to the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Tai
mouth Fire Deparfment are slated to taka part in joint tract with Abel's Tree Expert!
Assessor
Michael
R.
Brermai
Co., New Shrewsbury, for remov-|
Willy Kopp fund.
aid.
firefighting
drills.
has
replaced
the
tax
collector
a
s
al of the dead and diseased
She and herhusband spend "Mr. Kopp was a volunteer
member
of
the
Board
American elms. A bough had
fireman here until he had a
every afternoon with him »nd
Health, as required under Titli
fallen from a dead tree, nearly|
2$ of the state health statutes.
striking a passing car.
The move was prompted afte:
Despite the brevity of the
it had been previously reported RED BANK—Martin A. Wat- James J. Howard, Democratic in- left in the campaign for them meeting, at which Norman
[hat Democratic tax collector, kins, the "Peace-Equal Rights" cumbent.
to get involved in one issue— Rucci, of Howell Township, pre
Robert R. Brady was illegall candidate for Congress, who is
sided as vice president,
appointed as a board member. still confined to Riv'erview Hospi- The independent candidate, IViet Nam — I am perfectly board had one wrangle
who
had
not
been
invited
to
the
willing to satisfy the wishes of many which usually keep meetMayor Marvin Olinsky com- tal after a fall last Friday, yes.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - dinance defines them as those plained that he has been the tar terday challenged the Republican Coleman-Howard forum, went on my opponents and debate on any ings much longer.
the
stage
and
was
placed
under
The Township Committee held its "of such magnitude to prevent get of literature in this town and Democratic candidates to a
This one. about a slight policy
arrest when he refused to leave. or all of the issues."
first meeting at the new Town- normal conversation or normal ship, stating that he made the debate.
change, came while the presiHe fell and Police Sgt. J o h n
ahip Hall on Schanck and Still- repose within adjacent or nearby appointment to retain control of
dent,
Dr. Jacob Lewis, still was
Mr. Watkins, an associate En- Shea toppled on top of him while
TRICKY TRA^ PARTY
the board.
wells Corner fids., last night. The residences."
in the chair. Mr. Rucci cast the
the
officer
was
escorting
him
off
glish
professor
at
Monmouth
ColATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. only negative vote.
A letter from township attornew letting is oneof paneled
What'i Covered
walls and crimson upholstery. The ordinance applies to noises ney Philip J. Blanda. Jr., verified lege, was taken to the hospital the stage.
Agnes Parent Teacher Associa- the superintendent had recafter
he
fell
on
the
stage
of
the
"My opponents cofnplain," Mr.
ommended a change in wording of
The committee adopted an or-made by horns and signaling de- the illegality of Mr. Brady's apRumson-F a i r Haven Regional Watkins said in reference to a tion will hold a tricky tray party a policy affecting employment of
dinance putting restrictions on vices, radios, phonographs, ani- pointment.
Thursday
at
8:30
p.m.
in
the
substitute teachers. His proposbusinesses conducted in a home, mals, birds, whistles, and ex- As yet no physician has bee: High School during a debate be- joint Coleman-Howard comment
and introduced another ordinancejhausts. It would also ban distur- appointed, pursuant to the stal tween Assemblyman James M. on his Friday night appearance, school auditorium. There will be al was t o make sure that the
ute, and the mayor said th
pay rate would be $20 per day
txnning loud noises.
bances caused by loading or un-board may continue without one. Coleman, Jr., Republican, and "that there is not enough time 50 prizes.
Only one non-resident employee loading boxes and by construc- , Mr. Blanda also indicated thai
will be permitted where a pro- tion and repairs.
the services o! the township al
fessional office is in • private Peddlers, drums, and fans or torney are not automatically rehouse. No non-residents will be blowers also are mentioned hi the quired at each meeting, but ml;
permitted to be employed In code, which would ban the oper- upon request.
other home occupations.
ation of pile drivers and like ma- Based upon this recent inci
In banning laud, unnecessary or chinery between hours of 6 p.mdent, however, he said his otfic
vsosual noises, the proposed or- and 7 a.m.
will be present at further meet
ings, if so requested.
| | Noises which interfere with the
use cf a school, church or court
also would be banned.
The committee received a let- NEW JERSEY: Fair and coo
ter from the Board of Health rec- through tomorrow. High toda:
ommending
that dog license fees in upper 50s to mid 60s. Low
RIVERVIEW
be raised to S2.3o from 12 andtonight In upper 30s to mid 40s.
R*d Bank
f i r . and Mrs. Louis Egnatovich that rabies shots be required. High tomorrow, 60-76, Outlook
WECB
(nee Phyllis Willtomm), 491 The recommendation was re-(or Thursday, fair with littl<
Palmer Ave., West Keansburg, ferred to the township's attorney, change in temperature.
Marvin
E.
Schaefer.
Marine
daughter, yesterday.
Cape Ma-y to Block Island
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Serpco The committee approved
(nee Mary Ann McKenzie), 6 sketch plat submitted by Produc- Small craft warnings displayed
Dogwood Rd., Middletown, daugh- tion Spray and Coating Corp. forfor westerly winds Increasing to
15-20 knots with higher gusts t o
ter, yesterday.
diminishing slowly to ter
Mr. and Mr*. Larry Adcock a subdivision on Asbury Ave. day
to 15 knots during tonight and
(nee Jean Brown), 23 Galewood
tomorrow. Visibility over fiv
Dr., Hazlet, son, yesterday.
miles. Fair through tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
TIDES
Matthews (nee Sally Carroll)
SOFA AND CHAIR
Sandy Hook
Main S i , Marlboro, son, yester- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP COLOR CHOICE
TODAY - High <:Z4 pjn. and
day.
3 8 J V BACK—FOAM—ZIPPERS
The new Township Hall now is in
Mr. and *'-s. Frederick Riebe use and the former hall, on Dutch low 12:42 p.m.
(nee Maria. Htnken), U Cresti Lane Rd., is available for civic TOMORROW - High 7 a.m
SOFA, LOVE SEAT, HI-CHAIR, OTTOand 7:18 p.m. and low. . .and
Blvd., Harlet, twin sons, yes- groups.
M A N , FOAM ZIPPERS, COLOR
1:06 p.m.
terday.
CHOICE.
ALL 4 PIECES
Township committeeman Dan For Red Bank and Rumson
iel B. Schwartz, last night asked bridge, add two hours; Se
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
all organizations interested in Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon;
Long Branch
72-INCH TRIPLE DRESSER - MIRROR • CHEST
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNetly using the building to apply to b eBranch, deduct IS minutes
• E D - 2 NITE STANDS
NOW
Highlands bridge, add 40 minute
(nee Judith Eckert), 94 Water committee.
works Rd., Freehold, son, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Heredia
(nee Angeia Gonzalez), 178 Broad
St., Keyport, daughter, yesterday.
1965
1966
Allenhurst
, 548
566
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Innazell
. $54
663
(nee Jeanne Conway), SI Mohi- Allentown
, 7,712 7,395
can Ave., Oceanport, son, yes- Asbury Park
Atlantic Highlands —
2,398
2,439
terday.
1,330
1,309
Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam LaPree Avon ...
2,883
2,843
'. ....
(nee Carol Santangelo), 205 Sec- Belmar
2,125
2.082
Bradley Beach
ond Ave., Belmar, son, yesterS3 INCHES
$
1,814
1,819
Brielle
day.
FRAME, 2 MATTRESSES
1,765
11,958
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Popo Colts Neck _..
1,311
1,324
Deal
_
(nee Evelyn Homer), 437 Divi2,711
2,806
sion St., Long Branch, son, yes- Eatontown _._
542
Englishtown
497
terday. *
3,233
3,169
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Washerman Fair Haven
433
419
DANISH—Sola, Rocker. Choir. An LOOM C M M M
LARGE 36x48x60 TABLE — 6 CHAIRS
(nee Grace Dickerson), 104 Farmingdale
4,255
Freehold
4,206
Brighton Ave., Long Branch,
2,968
Freehold Township
3,388
daughter, yesterday.
1,852
Highlands _ —
1,804
2,011
FrnaN
Holmdel
2,243
$
6,141
6,295
Ncptaae
Howell
773
770
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olds of Interlaken _..
Large Chino - BuHer - Table - 4-Side Chairs - 2 Arm Chain
3,6)8
Keansburg
3,508
1600 Heck Ave., Neptune, son,
3,481
Keyport
3,378
yesterday.
— 3,234
Little Silver
_
3,199
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Thom._. 172
Loch Arbour
157
as of 1401 Ninth Ave., Neptune,
....
12,302
Long
Branch
12,381
son, yesterday.
..„
2,562
Manalapan
.j
.
2,960
Mr, and Mrs. Ilmars Mierins
_ 2,463
Manasquan
2.449
of 5 Stillwel! PI., Freehold, son,
. _ 2,690
Marlboro ~
~
2,618
yesterday.
_ . 3,573
Matawan .,
3,551
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Es. _ 6,919
Matawan Township
6,668
daile of 629 Agnes Ave., Brielle,
._.. 21,154
Middletown
20.809
son, yesterday.
.... J.212
_
1,205
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison Millstone
.._ 785
Monmouth Beach
842
of Manassa Rd., Farmingdale,
_
1,953
Neptune City '.
1,953
con, yesterday.
_...
12,751
Neptune Township
12,(21
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolcott of
„ 2,857
New Shrewsbury
2,840
162 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst, son
__
.7,769
Ocean Township
_
8,182
yesterday.
... 1,832
Oceanport
1,873
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fournier
7,623
Raritan
_.
7,416
of 1904 Voorhees Ave., Belmar,
6,366
Red
Bank
.._
6,303
daughter, yesterday.
„ 480
Roosevelt
483
... 3,795
Rumson ..._:
3,758
CORRECTION
._ 767
Sea Bright
- —
788
MIDDLETOWN — It was in- Sea Girt
... 1,368
_
1,375
correctly reported Thursday that Shrewsbury
... 1,847
j,791
a car driven by Joseph J. Court- Shrewsbury Township
... 386
402
ney, Sr., 523 Greene Ave.. Bel- South Belmar
...
930
952
, • N O CHARGE FOR 3 M O N T H ACCOUNTS
ford, struck a car driven by Spring Lake
..._ 2,007
2,013
Evelyn Luker, Seventh Ave.,
1,765
• TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
1,781
Spring Lake Hts
...
Belford, in the Belford Post Of- Union Beach
... 2,948
2,892
_
fice parking lot. Police said the Upper Freehold Township
... 940
904
Courtney car was hit by the Luk- Wall
... 6,667
6,773
• Op«n 'MI i ?M. • Wed. t f rf.
... 2.189 2,921
er car, the driver of which was West Long Branch
179,588 179,635
given a careless driving, summons.
Brenuan Put
Health Board
Debate Asked By Watkins In Challenge
Businesses in Houses
Put Under Controls
ALAN'S BRINGS TO Y W COLUMBUS DAY' SPECIALS
YOU WOULD HAVE TO SAIL FAR and WIDE TO BEAT!!
Births
Weather
Civic Groups
Can Use Hall
French Provincial or Italian Provincial
- Sofa and Matching Chair
Foam - Self Platforms - Zippers - Tufted
"198,
248
289.
2-P1ECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM
4 - PIECE CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM
6-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM
Registration Totals
IF YOU NEED BEDDING - NOW IS THE TIME - ALAN'S IS
THE PUCE - 10 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE
MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS
from $29.95
W>C KITCHEN SETS torn $ 3 3 50 HI - RISERS
3 PC DEN GROUP
7-PC KITCHEN SET
53"
9 PIECE DINING ROOM SET
79.
*99.90
329.
HIDE-A-BED Innerspring Mattress $ 1 3 9 . 9 5 I BUNK BEDS Complete, 2 Sets Bedding $ 9 9 .
See Nationally Famous SETTLERS PINE . . . Solid and Beautiful
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD!
,
You Can Buy Quality at ALAN'S For Less Than You Can Buy
The Other Stuff At Other Stores!!
SHOP AND COMPARE THEN STOP IN AND SEE US!!
ALAN'S
70 SOUTH 7TH AVENUE
LONG BRANCH
(off Chelsea Ave) 229-0350
, October 11,1966-3
IHE DAILY
faidCAC Report Ig Awaited
Arnone Rips
pps
To Morton On Garage Site Problem 'Crusade 35' Stays Nonpartisan
GO VictoryJ And Nelson
Predicts GOP
With Larrison Joining Mangan
RED BANK -r John P. Arnone,
Republican candidate for mayor,
•peaking at a meeting of party
workeri last night, announced the
appointment of Councilman Harold E. Williams as campaign
manager, replied to comments
of his Democratic opponent, actIng Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, and
predicted a Republican victory
on Nov. 8.
Mr. Williams, whose term as
councilman expires this year, has
declined to seek re-election because of increased business pressure.
Mr. Arnone said, "Mr. O'Hern
appears to have gone to great
pains to list a series of Republican
accomplishments
during
the past several years and takes
'I did' credit because he happened to be a member of council at the time they were completed.
"The unification of the Water
Department was achieved under
the chairmanship of Republican
Councilman Harold Williams; the
Easteide Park land acquisition
had been planned for years and
took plape while I was chairman
Of the parks and recreation committee; the land purchased for
the Hudson Ave. extension was
first suggested by Republican
Councilman Tom Oakley many
years ago and was a bi-partisan
effort with a unanimous vote of
approval, and the formation of a
Civil Rights Commission was in
th« Republican platform.
the attorney for the Red Bank
Housing Authority at the time.
Now that such funds ,have become available, the Democrats
cry 'Look at what we did.'
"My opponent claims that municipal costs can't be reduced and
in the same breath advocates in
his platform that the borough
should buy land in congested
areas to provide vest pocket
parks. This is ridiculous.
In addition to the cost involved
in purchasing such property, the
land then becomes tax free and
no longer produces income, thus
adding to the taxpayers' burden. Once established, they probably couldn't even be used and
would only become a traffic
hazard. However, in t y p i c a l
Democratic fashion, Mr. O'Hem
is all set to spend the residents'
money on acquiring tax yielding
property and transforming this
property, at taxpayers' expense,
into vest pocket parks too small
to do anything with but hold a
statue of Mr. O'Hern.
FAIR HAVEN — Before the
traditional moment of silent
prayer that preceded last night's
Borough Council meeting, Mayor
Eugene M. Magee asked for a
special remembrance of the late
Walter Morton and the late Bernard Nelson, former civic leaders-here.
Letter*, of condolence were
designated to the families.
Mr. Morton was chairman of
the Local Assistance Board, active in the fire company, Coast
Guard Auxiliary and boating activities.
Mr. Nelson had been president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
active in the Fair Haven Lions
Club, and numerous other civic
projects.
FAIR HAVEN - The proposed Mayor Eugene Magee stid last
new borough garage lies in lim- night that the borough owns a lot
bo until Borough Council hears on C e d a r Ave. which is In a
what the Citizens Advisory Com- commercial zone and w h i c h
mittee has to say about its high- would "just take" the proposed
ly controversial site.
building, allowing for no expanCouncil last night rescinded ac- sion. "And the garage we plan
tion taken two weeks ago which meets only our current needs,"
called for rebdvertising for bids
he said. "R is not designed for
for garage construction. Original
bids came in too high and were equipment we may purchase in
the future." He called the Cedar
rejected.
Meanwhile,, the five-man Citi- Ave. site "unsatisfactory." Purzens Advisory Committee m e t c n a s e o f o t h e r l a n d w o u I < 1 • *
with representatives of the resi- costly, he said.
dential neighborhood t h a t sur- Richard Gale, chairman of' the
rounds the borough-owned tract Advisory Committee, presented
on which the garage is to be an interim report to Mayor Ma
built. They have objected, by pe- gee, outlining t h e committee's
tition, and by appearing at coun- initial conclusions. After meeting
cil meetings, to the noise, ex- with several of council's commitpected depreciation of home val- tees, his group will have further
ues, dangers to children, destruc- recommendations, Mr. Gale said.
tion of natural beauty and health The committee acts as liaison
hazards they foresee.
between Council and community
in matters brought to it from
Suggest Other Sites
The objectors ask that other either source. Its meetings are
sites in commercial zones be con- not public, and its recommendasidered.
tions need not be revealed.
WEST DEAL — Crusade 35. a shoulders of the strip, u rec- the motorcade may not be neccitizens' effort to have Rt. 35ommended by the crusaders as essary if results of a meeting
widened to four lanes between an immediate emergency mea- planned next week with the govEatontown and Asbury Park sure, is not enough, the gover- rnor by a subcommittee delegaion are favorable. traffic circles, remained a non- nor's letter said. •
partisan issue yesterday when Funds are no problem, Gov. If not, the cavalcade will go
Bruce J. Mangan, Democratic Hughes explained, but doing the in, Mr. Mangan stated. "I will
candidate for freeholder, and job will take time. He estimated xmtinue to fight for a mucr/
Freeholder Harry Larrison, Jr., that although the deiign contract ariler (completion) date," he
Republican incumbent who will for the project has been award- idded. "We will seek • definite
oppose Mr. Mangan in Novem- ed, getting necessary rights of priority rating for the project."
ber, were named co-chairmen of way may take most of 1967. All Mr. Mangan welcomed support
the crusade's motorcade sub- means are being expedited, he 'rom The Asbury Park Jaycees,
committee.
assured the . crusaders, but the represented yesterday by John
Highway Department tiuss and James Jeffries. Other
Mr. Mangan, who volunteered s t a t e
his services, said he believes doesn't want to hold out false faycee organizations, he explained, will be asked to help
the project too vital to be a par- hopes.
tisan issue. Accepting his ap- In recent conference! with of- with cavalcade plans.
pointment
as subcommittee ficials of Eatontown and Ocean Offering Mr. Larrison's name
chairman, the freeholder candi- Township, Mr. Noll recalled i co-chairman, Mr. Mangan
date promptly suggested that Mr. state officials esimated'late 1968 tressed that he, too, considers
Larrison be named as well.
at target date for completion rusade 35 a strictly nonpartisan
ffort.
Reached at home yesterday, of the widening project.
Mr. Larrison, who accepted the "This is too late," the chair- "If my serving as chairman of
Jie
subcommitee interferes in
appointment, said he agrees the man said, "too long a time to
crusade should stay nonpartisan make an improvement we feet is my way with the crusade, I'll be
and that both parties should pull necessary to save the lives of happy to withdraw," he promised.
together on it.
people using this highway." __ Subcommittee members named
"My colleagues and I have
Mr. Mangan's appointment was The motorcade subcommittee, by Mr. Mangan include Richard
been visiting homes all over FREEHOLD - The Freehold
announced by Elmer J. Noll of Mr. Noll went on, was formed McEvilly, representing area first
town. From every area we hear Regional District A d u l t school
Fair Haven, crusade general to speed things up. A caval- lid squads; Mr. Huss; George
the comments of our fellow resi- has enrolled 174 students in
chairman, at a luncheon yester- cade of cars and other vehicles Schueler and Duncan Thecker,
dents who are tired of the flound- 11 courses. Superintendent of
day at the Admiral's Table, Rt. is planned to drive to Trenton :rusade sponsors; Mr. Vieser,
ering, fumbling efforts of a Schools Lehman Shugart reported
35 — right on the three-lane
Democratic administration. They to the Regional Board of Educa- EATONTOWN - The Planning jrehensive planning. The vari- stretch of roadway deemed so and present to Gov. Hughes Cru- and Mrs. Mary Pyott, subcomsade 35 petitions, on which sig- mittee secretary.
Board approved a minor subdi- nce would permit subdivision of
were given their opportunity to tion last night.
dangerous.
natures have been gathered for A general committee meeting
perform a service to their com- A list supplied by the director, vision . and considered two re- a piece of the rear of Mr. Love
'ill be held next week, Mr. Noll
munity when they were swept in- Allen J. Berlin, shows there are ferrals Jrom the Zoning Board of lace's property. The piece would Mr. Noll read a letter from the past few months.
have only a IHMoot frontage on Gov. Richard J. Hughes saying GUIs Vieser of Middletown, pe- announced, to weigh results of
to office on the coattalls,of LBJ 20 for basic sewing; 18 beginning Adjustment at last night's brief
Lark Spur, although 109 feet the governor is "well aware of tition chairman, said about 15,000 the subcommittee delegation's
meeting.
but they muffed their chanpe. and intermediate bridge; 18 befrontage is jequlred by ordi- great public concern" over ac- signatures are on petitions al- meeting with Gov. Hughes.
In Red Bank, and all through ginning typing; 10 intermediate Approved unanimously was a
lance.
cidents on the "Death Highway" ready collected. He estimated
"The senior citizen housing the nation, this will be a great
and advance typing; 27 h i g h subdivision applied for by Bertretch, but seeking to correct several thousand more signa
project grant was first applied
2 Against It
nard Silversteln, Woodmere de?
Republican year."
school
equivalency;
21
oil
paintfor under the administration of
veloper. The subdivision splits 17 Michael G. Kilgore and Harold what Gov. Hughes calls "a mis tures ere on those still in the
ing;
22
shorthand,
13
'slimnasformer Republican Mayor George
N. Hardman voted against the conception that this is just a hands of committee workers.
tics for women,' and 11 speed acres off a tract on Wall St., proposed variance; saying it may minor project."
(Continued)
Gray and was part of the original
As subcommitee chairman, Mr.
leaving in one parcel the 70-acre
reading.
allocation of 90-low-cost housing
acceptance of its legality.
piece there to be traded to the interfere with possible future con- State officials feel, the gover- Mangan will make arrangements
Mr.
Berlin
said
there
also
are
units agreed upon when federal
nection of Princess La. and Lark nor went on, that a center bar- with the governor for reception They maintain the court hat no
seven registered in an American borough for 48 acres of borough- Spur.
funds became available. I was
rier and jughandles are neces of the motorcade and public pres- jurisdiction In a criminal proowned land in Woodmere.
Red Cross first aid course and
:eeding.
Held for study was a use vari- sary to eliminate danger of head- entation of petitions.
seven in a Coast Guard seaman- The planners ruled 4-2 that a ance application by Paul L. Tal- on collisions. Merely paving the However, Mr. Mangan added, The six-year-old case Involves
RED BANK — Ruth P. Spears,
ship course for which instructors variance requested by Robert P. cott of Bradley Beach and Har164,000 in libel damages owed
17, of the Sunset Motel, Middleare provided without cost to the Lovelace of 34 Reynolds Dr. will old E. Noah of 201 Madison St.
by the New York Democrat to
town, was injured yesterday
not adversely affect borough com- The applicants propose a Pertschool.
(Continued)
Esther James, 68, a Harlem widafter the car she was driving
ing with them before noon yes- struck a parked car on Shrews- Registration is less than for
tacostal mission at 20 Main St.
ow whom he called during a telethe 1965-66 year, Mr. Shugart
terday they would resume their bury Ave., police said.
In a B-l commercial zone. Such
'Islon show a "bag woman" or
said, though exact figures for
•it-in.
use is neither prohibited nor pera go-between used by corrupt
The girl was taken to River- comparison were not given. He
Fewer Show Up
mitted by the zoning ordinance,
police
to collect payoffs.
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A Jersey Central Railroad carryview Hospital where she was said the program is fully self susStrikingly fewer students than
The planners will announce letter from the state Public Util- ing the major portion of the fi The original defamation award
treated for chin injuries.
SHREWSBURY
—
Two
taxi
taining.
last week took their seats on
of $211,500 was shaved to $46,500
transportation contracts were their decision on the project's ities Commission to Municipal nances.
the wooden floor outside the Police said that her car
effect on comprehensive borough Attorney Robert V. Carton rec- The PUC findings also require through court appeals, then
awarded
by
the
local
Board
of
president's office yesterday. The struck a car driven by Leonardo
planning at the November meet- ommended the installation of he railroad to submit plans and raised when Powell was fined for
Education last night.
numbers, which at times had ap- Procopio, JO, 361 Shrewsbury
ing.
flashing signals at the Oak Glen cost analysis for the installation laving attempted to cover up his
Amerigo
Bruno,
here,
received
proached 35 at once, were down Ave., which was parked at the
Rd. railroad crossing.
by Dec. 1 of this year, with issets.
a
contract
to
transport
one
child
to as few as five in isolated mo-curb. They said that her car
work completed by Oct. 1, 1967. The proceedings since I960
The
PUC
recommendation
is
to
Matawan
for
$10.35
per
day.
pushed the Procopio car 37 feet
ments yesterday.
At the request of the County have meandered through five
the
result
of
a
hearing,
held
in
Public
J
&
J
Taxi
Co.,
Long
UNION .BEACH - Patrolman
Shortly after 4 p.m. Dean Mur- into a tree.
Traffic Engineer, Henry J. Ney, courts and past • more than 70
the
need
determine
August,
to
Branch,
will
transport
a
student
tha came to the sit-in and pro- Sgt. Alonzo Curchln investi- Joseph Diniz was appointed ju
judges. During the tangled •litisignal, and was the Township Committee passed
for such
posed today's meeting. The dem- gated and issued a summons to venile officer by borough Coun- to Atlantic Highlands daily for
a resolution endorsing the find- gation, Powell refused to answer
prompted
by
a
fatal
accident
at
onstration was quickly ended.
cil last night.
the Spears girl.
FREEHOLD - A $7,000 settleings of a traffic survey on Be live subpoenas requiring him to
Mr; Morris refused to specuMayor Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., Board auditor Joseph J. Sea-ment in an auto accident suit the crossing in June.
appear in court for financial exmar Blvd.
man,
Perth
Amboy,
reported
that
late about this morning's meetThe
township
will
be
required
said he will work with Police
was approved in Superior Court
Certain stretches of the road aminations.
the
board
had
$57,000
in
its
free
ing, but i t was understood the
to
put
up
15
per
cent
of
the
cost
Qapt. Richard Trembly in his
here yesterday in favor of Hans
will have a speed reduction from
appropriated balance account as H. Doering, Jr., and his fa of installing the lights, with the
students. would accept no less
$w capacity.
50 miles per hour to 45.
than the striking of two resi
' (Continued)
"%vpatrolman, 33, has been on of June 30. The auditor made ther, of Arlington Ave., OaWrarst
The committee also voted
dences in question from the ap Gil
__ and the Zoning
^ Board,
since February. A no recommendations to the pan' against Gary A. Pierce of Chi> and tftelorce
send a letter of protest to th
proved list. Those residences are the package was referred' back graduate of Matawan High el.
cago.
PUC on a proposal by the Lii
The Chateau at 2 « Cedar Ave., to the Planning Board along with School, he is a veteran of nearly A request by Congregation Bnai The younger Mr. Doering, 18
coin Transit Co. to.raise its loth( boarding house picketed^ last the revised Zoning Building Code four gears.,, in the U.S. Marine Israel, RmnsoO', to use the years old at the time, was the
cal traffic /ares 10%.
auditorium-gymnasium driver of a- car owned by his
wqek, and a cottage on Van Pelt | t n a s been developing for more Corps. He was born in New York school's
A hearing on the bus line's peand has. been a resident of this for ' recreational activities was' father which collided with one
PI;
than a year.
tition will be held Oct. 18 in
May Meet Demand
held for study by the board.
The revised code draft had borough nine "years.
driven by Mr. Pierce Dec. 26,
Newark.
One administration source in- been stated for introduction at last
1964, at West Park Ave. and Hope
FREEHOLD — One of two susdicated yesterday the college n i g n t . s Council, meeting. I n m o v .
Rd., New Shrewsbury.
might meet that demand, al ing for its return,• Councilman
The settlement awarded t h e pects arrested Saturday in conthough a spokesman in the col- William C, Rue, council's repyouth $3,900 for his injuries and nection with an ax murder In
lege public information office resentative to the Planning
(Continued)
his father, $3,100 for expenses. West Virginia has waived extradisaid the college's policy re- Boardi said, "We don't mean
Thomas L. Yaccarino, Asbury tion and is being held in Mon- tie Island Into the weird calmmained firm.
this as a slap in the face FREEHOLD — The Boroughal help to pupils. The teachers Park, represented the Doerings mouth County Jaii awaiting trans- ness of her eye.
The drop in demonstrators was to the Planning Board. They have
And none ever came from
are Miss LuciHe Visceglia, Mrs. and Robert W. Witt, Asbury portation.
attributed by some protesters to done an admirable job, but we Board of Education announced
Lucille Brousell, Mrs. Corinne Park, Mr. Pierce.
Florida to travel west-southwest
students falling behind in their have thought of several areas last night that it has received
Raymond
Taylor,
39,
of
Elklns,
Brodnick, Mrs. Maureen Kelly
to Mexico's Yucatan peninsula,
studies during the week of con- we don't believe have been cov- $24,462 under Title I of the eleW. Va., wanted by West Virginia
Considering all these capers,
mentary and Secondary Educa- and Mrs. Amarant Cormier.
tinued protest and wanting to re- ered adequately."
State
Police
in
the
slaying
of
his
Board President Robert R.
the Weather Bureau emerged
tion Act of 1965.
coup their academic posture.
uncle,
Kenzi
Taylor,
in
Elkins
The areas to which Mr. Rue The federal program Is to help Throckmorton said the board is
with a good record. Guadeloupe,
Other students said fatigue and
on Oct. 2, agreed yesterday to
referred concern minor def- culturally deprived students de- considering an addition to one
the Dominican Republic, Haiti,
frustration accounted for the atwaive
the
proceedings.
initions, regulations for Improve- velop better study habits and to of its six schools because all TRENTON (AP) — A commisCuba, and Mexico — every tartrition.
A
second
suspect,
C.
J.
Galnes,
ments to be completed before motivate them in improving their have reached maximum pupil sion to study efficiency and econget area but Florida — had 36
Wiiat had been a cohesive
40,
also
of
Elkins,
is
being
held
certificates of occupancy are iscapacity.
hours warning.
omy in state government was
group at the beginning showed sued, revised minimum square skills.
in
the
Ocean
County
Jail,
but
has
Hurricanes are steered largely,
Under the project, the board It also is looking into buying fully constituted yesterday with
approved $5 an hour rates for five property for another school to the swearing-in of William C. not yet indicated whether he will but not entirely, by air currents
waive
extradition,
state
police
in which they are embedded. No minimum balanc*
militancy and continued protest ings, method of appointing Zon- teachers who will work three keep the concept of having neigh- Jaus of Rumson.
Low pressure troughs pull at required • Guaranteed
until all demands were met and Ing Board members, and zoning hours each day providing tutori- borhood schools, he said, but no The commission, a bi-partisan said.
them.
High pressure repels
definite plans have been reached agency, has opened an office at
the other indicating acceptance variance application fees.
proof of payment* Pay
TO LECTURE TODAY
With regard to fees, council
them.
on either yet.
of a feasible compromise.
134 West State St., Trenton.
Two physical education teach- Members include Ormonde A. WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr.
your b i t at horn* and
A number of faculty members referred a Zoning Board recomto the planners, along
ers were voted $100 each to su- Kieb, chairman, of Brielle; Jo- Nancy A. Durant, assistant medistopped by the demonstration mendation
gain more leisure time
w i t h 1be o t h e r
(Continued)
recommendations.
pervise Hie schools' intermural seph A. Abbott, vice chairman, cal director of child psychiatry at
briefly yesterday, but w i d e spread faculty support did not The zoners would alter the pres- ton yesterday with President sports programs after school of Paterson; Kenneth G. Carr of Marlboro State Hospital, will lec- UNION BEACH - Borough •Senrkcisourbiggtst
gg
Johnson on Johnson's proposals hours.
Wayne; John A. Couch, Jr. of ture today at 4 p.m. in the Thom- Council will conduct a public land
materialize as had been prom- ent blanket $2 fee so that applifor improving relations between The board hired Mrs. Laurine Upper Montclair; A. Sam Gittlin as A. Edison science building at
Can w * h»|p you?
teed. A special faculty meeting cations for use variances would
sale of borough-owned property
has been called for Friday to cost $25. All others would remain the United States and Russia.
Auerbacher of Manasquan as a of South Orange; William C.Monmouth College. She will dis- here Monday, Oct. 24, as five
Rejected Proposal
discuss the events leading up to at (2.
music teacher at $5,830 a year, Jaus of Rumson; James M. cuss the autistic child program parcels go on the auction block.
Gromyko
Saturday
turned
the demonstrations.
Use variance applications based
Dr. Erling W. Clausen, school Keating of South Orange and' at Marlboro.
Starting price of each is $100.
r
thumbs
down
on
Brown's
proDr. Van Note yesterday met on the "hardship olause" of the I
superintendent, reported that Prof. Simon Markson of Prince
The public has been invited to Four of the parcels are building """ D 1KUVT
Informally with Mr. Cook, but law require more time and re- posal that the Soviet Union and school enrollment as of Sept. 30 ton.
attend this lecture.
'lots.
the student declined to discuss search than "special exception" Britain, as axhairmen of the increased 63 pupils over last
1954 Geneva conference of Invariances.
year's 1,1
the conversation.
dochina, set up a new Geneva
parley to negotiate peace for
THEATRES
Aerti of Fra* Forking! VietNam.
The Soviet Union has repeatedFrt* Smoking Sections!
ly rebuffed British requests (or
(Continued)
a new conference in the past State Department after his
I III.*I
two years, contending that it hour dinner meeting with Rusk.
could not act unless North Viet Johnson had set the stage for
Nam requested it to do so.
his meeting with Gromyko in a
Brown unveiled his peace plan speech in New York three days
last Thursday at the British earlier when he called for re•
Labor party's annual convention duction of forces in.Central En
in Brighton, England. It calls rope, announced a reduction in
on
East-West
export
controls
for:
««***»
— A peace conference as soon trade and said, among other
as possible with the Viet Cong statements clearly intended as
overtures for better relations,
present at the table.
that he would press for early
Halt to Bombing
Congressional action on a pend— A halt to the bombing of ing U. S.-Soviet consular agreeNorth Viet Nam and a pullback ment.
of ground" forces of both the
United States and North Viet Johnson also spoke optimistically on concluding a civil air
Starring
Nam.
agreement with Russia and noted
— A political settlement based that the two countries have beU i l l * Caran
on the 1954 Geneva agreements gun to exchange photographs
Maurlc* Chevalier
providing for withdrawal of taken from their weather satelLoult Jourdan
foreign forces, neutralization and lites.
free elections in North and South
Viet" Nam within two years.
North Viet Nam said Brown's
Sean Connery as James Bend
plan followed the U.S. line and
did not differ from tlie
proposals Goldberg presented be- FAIR HAVEN — Councilman
fore the General Assembly Sept. William Rooney, finance chair—BOTH IN COLOR—
22. In them, the United States man, last night urged residents
offered to stop ' bombing the to support the Fair Haven ComHenry Fonda — Paul Ford
north if Hanoi ends its military munity Appeal.
and Joannt Woodward In
activities in the south. It also Canvassing by volunteers will
"A BIG HAND FOR
called'for phased withdrawal of be Thursday night, Porch tlgh
all foreign troops and possibly Night, he said. "We derive many
THE LITTLE LADY", color
NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY
a voice for the Viet Cong in benefits from the organizations
• • M M I H M t ••#• !•>>•••• peace talks.
that receive support from this
*
HURRY—LAST TIMIS TONIOHT1 •
Western diplomats said they effort," Mr. Rooney said, "I hope
would continue efforts to get
- FRIIHOLD the community will give] them
.
TIM HAIA-NIPTUrU CITY
peace talks going despite the what they need to continue their
"Second*"
I "Wg Hand for the Uttte Lady"
new rejection tram. Hanoi.
constructive work."
174 Adults
Enrolled In
Fall Course
Eatontown Planners
OK Minor Land Split
Powell
Girl Hurt
In Accident
Sit-In
PUC Recommends RR
Signals at Oak Glen Rd.
School Transit
Pacts Awarded
Juvenile Aide
Is Appointed
Settle Suit
For $7,000
Buckley'
Suspect OKs
Extradition
In Slaying
$24,462 in Aid Received
By Freehold School Board
Inez
Jaus Sworn In
On Study Unit
Brown
To Sell Land
h|
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
TOM'W
at . . .
AIT
Accord
Thank heavei
, / - .
OUR
IL
BUSINESS
OFFICES
WILL BE
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 12
Rooney Urges
Appeal Support
in "GOLDFINGEft"
and "DR. NO"
iiS'v
OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL 741-5460
if
i
*
A
A
;
\
#
THE DAILY REGISTER
, October 11, 1966
Ashury, C of C
Sued for Film
OBITUARIES
T1ENTCW £AJ») - Tte State *4 Uk* «. "priyau p * » to
PaUlc Utility Commission has that seat&td hit ham* for a
ruled that the telephone com- privately installed phone.
pany Jus t right to inspect pri- Fleming charged that the comvate tomes for unauthorized pany had committal an unlawful
starch and seizure.
equipment.
"The right of access to a cus- But the PUC said it wai not
tomer's premises," the commis- qualified to rule on thli com*
sion said, "is not a police right tutkmat issue.
Entered Home
but an operating right and does
encompass inspections of lines Fleming said he permitted two
and equipment located on the lejJhone men to enter his home
customer's premises."
one day last year when they told
The commission ruled that New him they wanted to make a rouJersey Bell Telephone Company tine equipment inspection.'
employees must "properly identi- "An astonishing scene ensued,"
fy themselves and act in a prop- Fleming said. The two men
er manner when making such "raced at high speed" to different
prints In the house In search of
inspections."
The ruling was Issued in an the alleged contraband telephone.
opinion - made public yesterday The PUC noted that the comIn a case involving a Princeton pany gave a somewhat different
customer, James F. Fleming, account of the inspection. But it
id it w u tatliHed the t
FREEHOLD - A suit alleging
that (he city of Asbnry Park and
the Asbury Park Area Chamber
of Commerce are in arrears $1,W. F. NEUGITTH, SR.
WEST .DEAL -<- The funeral
215 on a bill for a promotional
was held yesterday for William
moving picture w u filed In
F. Neuguth, ST., 59, of 751 Ro*
Superior Court yesterday.
TRENTON (AP) - James M. eld Ave., who was found dead in
Samuel L. Schulman ProducBurke, editor and publisher of j his home Friday.
tions, Inc., of Trenton, said In
the New Jersey Legislative News, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,
the suit demanding payment that
county physician, said Mr. Neu
i s dead at the age of 66.
MIDDLETOWN - All Amerl the two defendants had agreed
Burke was associated with the guttt died of a self-inflicted 12
can flags flying over municipal to split.a $3,500 fee for' producLegislative News, a daily record gauge shotgun wound.
buildings were lowered to half' tion of .the advertising film.
of the activities of the New Jer- Mr. Neuguth was born in New staff yesterday with word of Ih
According to the action, filed by
aey Senate and Assembly. The York. He liad lived in Union 24 death of Howard W. Roberts.
publication was founded by his ^ears before moving here seven Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek sa John L Pawes, Freehold attorney,
years ago.
negotiations leading to an agreelather, the late Edwin Burke.
He was a salesman with Unit- he has Issued a proclamatio ment were conducted with Arthur
Burke died Sunday.
,,,'
that
flags
will
continue
at
hall
ed States Rubber Co. for 40 years
T. Young, former executive diGov. Richard J. Hughes said until his retirement three years taff until after Mr. Roberts' fi rector of the chamber. The film
leral tomorrow.
his death "saddened his many ago.
was completed and delivered by
friends, especially those in state Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The mayor issued this state
government, who had come to Maybelle Gibson Neuguth; a son, ment in tribute to the forme
know him in his many years of William F. Neuguth, Jr., of Co- municipal clerk and Republicar
•sgooiaton with the Legislature." ventry, R.I.; a daughter, Mrs, political leader for a half-can
He leaves his wife, Mrs. AnnClaire Muller of Havertown, tury:
Malley Burke and two sisters. The Pa.; a brother, George Neuguth "Although his days were num
funeral
will
be
tomorrow of St. Petersburg, Fla., and six bered, the passing of Howard
from the M. William Murphy Fu- grandchildren.
W. Roberts has shocked us into
neral Home, followed by a Remoments of recollection.
quiem High Mass in the Church MRS. KATHRYN M. GORSKI
"Here was a fine man, person
of the Blessed Sacrament.
TROY, N. Y. — Mrs. Kathryn illy dedicated as a public ser
M. Gorski, 89, of 135 Stow Ave., rant of the township for mon
MRS. ANTHONY VERDONE died yesterday after a long ill than 50 years and recognized by
ill for his many contributions to
RICHMOND-HILL, L.I. - Mrs.
Anna Sole Verdone, 72, of 109th Mrs. Gorski is survived by four the welfare of this community
St. and 66th Ave. died Saturday sons, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Vincent J. "We mourn his passing."
in her home after an illness of Gorski, pastor of St. Joseph's
five months.
Church in Troy: Com. (ret.) AlA former resident of Red Bank, exander V. Gorski of Rumson,
N.J., (he had lived here 45 years. N.J.; Dr. Edwin J. Gorski ol
Mrs. Verdone was bom in Italy, Fullerton, Calif.; Prof. Victor J.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Gorski, Averill Park, N.Y.; and NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) three daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Funeral services will be held toAnthony Sole.
Surviving are her husband, An- Reagle, Montreal; Mrs. Frank morrow for Fred W. DeVoe, 76
thony Verdone; three daughters, Ford, Ilion, N.Y., and Mrs. An- former state assemblyman am
Mrs. Jean Bruno and Mrs. Rose drew J. Swiantek, Utica, N. Y. itate Democratic chairman.
Cartrone of this place and Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be offered DeVoe, who practiced law he
Edward Sherman of Rumson, Thursday
St.
Michael's for 51 years, died Sunday in Mil
at
N.J.; two brothers, Frank and Jo-Church, here. with Rt. Rev. dlesex General Hospital after
seph Sole of Red Bank; two sis- Msgr. Gorski officiating. Neplv riet illness.
ters, Mn. Anthony Accsrdi of Lit- ews who will assist are Rev. Don- He served in the State Assem
tle Silver and Mrs. Lena Fon- ald J. Gorski of Charleston, S.C., bly id 1919-20, 1923-24 and 1936
tana of Red Bank, and five Rev. Walter J. Bamiak of Cat- 42, and was assembly speaker
grandchildren.
skill, N. Y., and Rev. Vincent 1937. He was state Democrats
A Requiem Mass will be of- Movak, Albany, N. Y.
chairman in 1924, 1937 and 1941
fered Thursday at 9:30 a.m, in
Ths funeral will be 11 a.m. tc
Holy Child Jesus Catholic Church
ROGER D. BILLS
morrow at Christ Episcopal
here. Interment will be In charge HIGHLANDS Roger
Church. Burial will be in St. Pc
of the Glendale Funeral Home, Bills, 55, of 62 Valley Ave., die* ter'a Cemetery in Spotswood.
Myrtle and Cooper Ave., Glen- Sunday at Monmouth Medica
dale, L.I.
ROBERT H. REYNOLDS
Center, Long Branch.
Bom in Highlands, MF, Bills NEPTUNE — Robert H. Reyn
SCHERI SERVICES
had lived here all his life. He olds, 72, of 115 Greenwood PI.,
OCEANPORT - A Requiem was the son of the late Danie Shark River Hills, died Sunda;
Mass for John Joseph Scherl, and Prudence Fazee Bills. He In Fitkin Hospital.
26, of IMS Eatontown Blvd., who was an exempt member of the Mr. Reynolds was the father
died Saturday in Maine after an Highlands Fire Department.
William H. Reynolds of Farm
auto accident, will be tomorrow He is survived by his wife, ingdale.
at 9 mm. in Holy Trinity Catholic Mrs. Miriam Bills; a aon, Daniel He was born here, son of t
. Long Branch.
Dills of Philadelphia, and a late Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rey
jM, directed by the Damlano sister, Mrs. Deborah Brooks of olds.
Funenl Home, Long Branch, Highlands.
Mr. Reynolds was employe*
will be In Mt. Carmel Cemetery,
Services will be tomorrow a with the A. G. Rogers and AHlei
W e s t i n g Branch.
2 p.m. in the Posten Funera Van Lines, Asbury Park, for
Als(j_ surviving is Mrs. There- Home, Atlantic Highlands, with years until his retirement i
sa Pipo of Newark, Mr. Scheri's Rev. William MoCuUough, pastor years ago.
maternal grandmother.
of Highlands Methodist Church, He was an exempt member
officiating. Burial will be in Old the Liberty Fire Company.
Tennent Cemetery.
Also surviving are his wif<
Mrs. Amanda Applegate Reyi
MRS. ANNE C. MacDONALD olds; three other sons, Wmfiel
RED BANK — Mrs. Anne C S. Reynolds of Manasquan, Ei
MacDonald, 70, was found dead gene H. Reynolds of mis pla<
last night in her apartment at 19 and Albert M. Reynolds of Jack
Alston Ct., Acting Police Chief sonville, Fla.; two daughter:
Leioy McKnight said today.
Mrs. Eva Dence of this pla
Police were called to the apart and Mrs. Doris Sicilians of Nepment at 11:20 p.m. after Mrs, tune City; 18 grandchildren, am
MacDonald's son, James Mac. nine great-grandchildren.
Donald of Westport, Conn., called The funeral will be tomorro
a neighbor and said his mother at 2 p.m..in the Frandoni, Ta;
failed to meet him In Pittsburgh lor and Lopez Funeral Horn
yesterday. Police entered the Neptune, with Rev. Sherman Ro
apartment and Dr. Victor Segal inson officiating. Burial will
pronounced the woman dead of in Monmouth Memorial Park.
an apparent heart attack.
The Worden Funeral Home is MRS. BELLEZZA SERVICES
MIDDLETOWN
in charge of arrangement!.
RUMSON — A High Requien
Rt. 15 and
Mass will be offered tomorrow
Nn>) Monnoutk Rd.
MRS. CLARA TOWER
at 9:30 a.m. In Holy Cross Cath
ISELIN — Mrs. Clara Tower, olic Church, for Mrs. Leonard
NEW SHREWSBURY:
Anyone attempting to collect this. $5,000 reward must
73, of 187 Worth St., died Satur- Bellezza, 49, of 1 Second St., wtv
Skiwwtbiry Av#. at Rt. 3 S I
day at her home.
contend with these scientific figures. They prove concluLocated In
died Saturday, Burl*] will be
She was the mother of Joseph Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mlddletown
AHartte Saptrama
sively OIL IS CHEAPER. This is not a matter of opinion as
Tower of Freehold.
under direction of the William
gas companies would have you think. Here's proof positive
SHREWSBURY
Mrs. Tower was born In Simp- S. Anderson Funeral Home, Re
.
659 tread St.
that MODERN OIL gives you MUCH MORE heat for the same
son, Pa., and had lived here 15 Bank. The funeral win leave th
Skmnbanf
money.
years. She was the widow of funeral home at 6:30 o'clock.
John Tower.
Realize this'-Your money buys "heat"—not just fuel!
Surviving, in addition to her
Whether It's oil or gas you burn, it's the amount of "heat.
son, are four daughters, Mrs.
FIRST MIRCHANH
Joseph Galavitz of Carbondale,
Pa., Miss Martha Tower of
Brooklyn and Mrs. Joseph Karauaky and Mrrs. Alfred Murgacz
of this place.
A Requiem Mass was offered
this morning In St. Cecilia's
- Morunou
Church. Burial was in St. Ger- FREEHOLD
trude's Cemetery under direction County Prosecutor •Vincent
of the Thomas J. Costello Fu- Keuper said yesterday he still
not ready to set a date for takir
neral Home, here.
the oath for his third term.
Press of other business, inclui
MRS. JOHN ZURAT
LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Alma ing preparation for a series
M. Zurat, 49, of 92 Seventh Ave., pending murder trials, has pre
died Sunday in Monmouth Medi vented him from coming to
cal Center. She was the wife ol decision of selection of assistan
prosecutors for the new admlr
John Zurat.
istration, he said.
Mrs. Zurat was born In MinersOn Spcelol Tiim-Savlng
ville, Pa., daughter of the late Assistant prosecutors in offii
Ctrtlficatti
automatically are displaced wh<
Maturity O n . Yeor or UHIJOT Mr. and Mrs. George Koslavage, the prosecutor concludes a ten
and had lived here for the pasl
by taking the oath for a ntf
nine years.
term. New assistants must
Surviving, in addition to he named.
husband, are two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Faye of this place and In the case of Monmouth Cou:
Paid b»
Compounded
Mrs. Gloria Lukaszek of Perth ty, the prosecutor may nam
Check Evnr
Quarterly
Amboy, and two brothers, Adolph three assistants on his own, bu
6 Mo. On
on Paubook
Koslavage of Oceanport and additional aides must be approve'
Thnt-Soving
Savingl
by the assignment judge am
CntlficotM
Enoch Koslavage of Florida.
Accounts
Board of Freeholders.
A Requiem Mass, will be offered Thursday at 9 a.m. In Star
of the Sea Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Woodbine Cemetery
under direction of the Woollcy
Funeral Home. The funeral will
Member Federal Iteierve,
FAIR HAVEN - The resign
leave the funeral home at
Ttinal DepojH Inninrace
tion of Rev. Charles R. Lawren
o'clock.
Corporation
as borough safety director w
accepted last night by Boroug
Council.
Rev. Lawrence has accepted
new parish in Barre.'Vt.
In his letter, Rev. Lawren
said a new bicycle ordinance h
been formulated and will be pr
sented to council soon.
For his work on this, and ni
meraus other safety projects, hi
was commended by Council lasi
night. Council
Robert Mat
thews said he "worked very han
with the schools, the PTAs am
HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
the police to formulate a pro
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD gram where none existed be
fore."
Flags Flying
At Half-Staff
For Roberts
J.'M. Burke, 66;
Ran News Unit
May
PUC Rules Phone
' tew,
, » prop* jawmtr.
Flemtoj admitted be had totalled an unauthorized telephone.
the telephone company claims
ia Increasing number of customsrs are buying such phones ailed antiques — from mall or-
•»
Search
. JJM PUC also i, ,
May's right to o»t
,.
to put teeth into, its campaign
against veauthorlwd phones. : '
Sell Fast! The Dairy Register
taJiifled
• *"
^wiiniMWrHH
tnt t i n * mi 9 M M Ante Prlw. tti»w«k.f*-*74MHI
O*«t tw. I A.M. » I P.M.: MM. Am M. IVM. till »l
ITI THI DIMIMNC! THAT COUNTS.
Aay 4wWr C M sell v»a Scrtts he*»ts-We •» « M * I . .
SCOTTS PRODUCTS SPRIAD M E ! !
Mia, y w l w $40-Ct«r9e * *
W «ahf l> s i
DeVoe Dies,
Ex-Party Leader
$5,000 IN CASH to YOU or anyone else! This cash reward is
to convince those few people who still don't believe
OIL HEAT IS CHEAPER THAN GAS. To settle this issue once and
for all—FUEL IACTS will pay $5,000 to anyone who tan
prove it isn't so! That includes gascompany officials, engineers,
plumbers, builders-anyone who has ever claimed "gas is cheaper1!
The truth is: OIL HEAT IS CHEAPER THAN GAS. We defy themor anyone else—to disprove itand collect this $5,000 REWARD!
Scientific Facts Prove MODERN OIL Cheaper!
Keuper Still
Not Ready T<
Start Term
INTEREST
IN MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES
$25 WORTH OF
525 WORTH OF
OIL
22,580,600
GAS
GIVES YOU
16,125,000
HEAT UNITS
HEAT UNITS
GIVES YOU
NOW
OPEN
)SUNDAY
^
OIL
GIVES YOU
4 0 % ••
MORE HEAT
for the same $25!
There it is! Right on the line! $5,000 IN CASH that says
OIL IS CHEAPER THAN GAS for heating and hot water. Next time
anyone tries to tell you different, hand him this page. And don't let
him doubletalk you with side issues. Tell him—if he really has
the scientific facts, he can collect $5,000. Otherwise, he's
talking nonsense. Tell him-this offer remains open to January 1,1967.
Tell him. too-this challenge applies to Monmouth and
Ocean Counties only. Doesn't this $5,000 CHALLENGE
make you wonder about all the other gas claims they make?
Rev. Lawrence
Resigns Post
-v
A
units" you get that counts. "Heat units'? from both gas
and oil are called BTU's (British Thermal Units). Burn one
cubic foot ot gas and (according to the gas company) you
get 1000 BTU's of "heat." Burn one gallon of home fuel
oil and you get at least 140,000 BTU's. Now, it's easy to
figure how many "heat units" you get from $25 worth of
gas and how many more "heat units" you get from $25
worth of fuel oil.
I
TILL 6 PM
DAILY TILL 10 PM
FUEL FACTS of Ocean and Monmouth Coifntiu, 157 Irood Start, Rttf Bank, N J ,
fi
•
r
• - • '
"
>
" • ' !
"
^
•. ' •
Tuesday, Odaber II, l % 6 - 5
THE OAJIY REGISTER'
Engineer^
Paper Wins
IEEE Award
WASHINGTON - Raymond L. I!
Robbianl, an electronic engineer I
with, the U.S. Army Electronics
Command at Fort Monmouth,
N. J., was cited here Wednesday
by the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers for an
"outstanding" technical paper describing a weather radar devel-||
oped for the Army under his direction.
Mr. Robbiani, of Goodenoughfl
Rd., Farmingdale, N. J., is a senior project engineer in the ECommand's Atmospheric Sciences .Laboratory. The IEEE
award carries a cash prize ofII
$250. In addition, the engineer I
was to be presented a $50 Special Act award at Fort Mon-||
mouth.
COLUM
DAYSA
Sears
1 Day
Only!
WED., OCT? 12th
PREVIEW
1967 CARS
at SEARS Middletown
Oct. 12th thru 15th
See All The New
1967 Models on Display
At SEARS
WIN A 2 5 W C H SCREEN
The citation, known as thejl
M. Barry Carlton award, was
presented at a luncheon during
the convention of the Group on II
Aerospace and Electronic Systems, which is part of the
IEEE.
"
COLOR TV CONSOLE
Compliments of the
Participating Dealers
Nothing To Buy!
Just Fill In The Coupon and Mall
oft Deposit at Sears Mlddletown
Entitled "High Performance II
Weather Radar," the paper has
been published in the IEEE
group's Transactions.
I
Dr. Rudolf A. Stampfl, who for-1
merly worked at Fort Monmouth, I
was given the IEEE's Harry Diamond Memorial Prize Wednes-1
'day for oustanding contributions I
in radio and electronics,
Mr. Robbiani has worked at
Fort Monmouth since 1951. Hell
Is president of the Farmingdale II
Board of Education, is a trustee
of Pierce Memorial" First Presbyterian Church" in j farmingdale, and is a neighborhood. Boy ||
Scout commissioner.
Participating Dealers
19-Inch
His squadron's mission is to |
attack and destroy surface tar-1
gets, escort helicopters and conduct other types of air operations.
Since Its arrival in the Southeast Asia area, the squadron has
sunk seven North Vietnamese
PT boats and destroyed, jthousands of gallons of petroleum I
supplies, And pounded.,militaryII
supply areas,, bridges, trucks, j[
barges and highways.
Radio Group!
Has Social
POINT PLEASANT - A "Cof-I
fee Break" sponsored by the Jersey Shore Radio Emergency Or-1
ganiiation, Inc., was held Saturday night in the Moose Lodge.
Prize winners were Ralph Cel!le. Mr. and Mrs. William Luithel, I
Louis Miller, Walter Melody, Jo-II
seph Pallone, Carl Nichol, and
Lee Taylor.
The organization sponsors such I
an event monthly for Citizen
Band Operators and guests.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, |[
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
The, group will meet in thell
lodge next on Friday, Oct., 21. ||
Smith Promoted
To Master Sgt.
PHU LAM, - John E. Smith,!
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Smith, Jenkins, Ky., was
promoted Sept. 16 to Army master sergant here.
I
Sgt. Smith, assigned as an I
operators sergeant in the U.S.
Army Strategic Communications
Command Facility,
Regional
Communications Group, 1st Sig- [
nal Brigade, entered the Army in I
August, 1948. He was assigned toll
the Army Signal Center, Fort
Monmouth, N.J., prior to arriving in Viet Nam on this tour
Of duty in November, 1965.
The sergeant is a 1947 graduate I
Of Jenkins High School and
attended
the University
of
Kentucky in Lexington.
Sgt. Smith's wife, Martha, lives
at 371 Benson PI., Eatontown,||
N.J.
Marines' Unit
Elects Officers
RED "BANK — A luncheon of|
the new Monmouth Chapter of I!
the Women Marines Association,
a national organization, was held
Saturday at the Molly Pitcher |
Inn here.
Elected president was Mrs.
Theodore C. Vlars of Spring Lake
Heights; vice president, Mrs. Wilson Poweil of Sea Girt; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Searby of
Freehold; treasurer, Mrs. P.H.
Manning of Mlddletown, and publicity, Mrs. Robert Myers of Manasquan.
This Is the first chapter to be
formed in this state, said Mrs.
Myers. Former Women Marines
residing in New Jersey and who
are interested In joining should ||
contact chapter secretary.
Sell Fasti The Daily Register ||
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English Motors
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Murphy and Davison
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Russell Oldsmoblle-Cadillac
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The Register's
«H>« More Than We've Ever Put OatBefore*
Ike m M c r wkotnes letters tram Its raatton, |r«rldc«l
they cwtth stgBsinre, address andtetephos*number. Lttrtn
should b* limited to IN words. They sbpold ba typavritUa.
AU letters a n subject to condensation and editing. Esdone-
The Airport and Politics
Something we had hoped would
not happen has happened on the question of the need for a publicly-owned
airport in Monmouth County.
Democratic freeholder candidates
Bruce J. Mangan and Alfred E. Sanders have taken the problem and are
trying to make it into an issue in the
current election campaign.
At least Mr. Mangan and Mr.
Sanders favor the concept of a county-owned airport. But suddenly they
have become self-proclaimed experts
on the private airport study that is
being conducted for the county.
Mr. Mangan has said the survey
could have been made for nothing by
the Federal Aviation Agency—a statement which the FAA reportedly has
refuted. And he has charged that the
Republican-controlled Board of Freeholders "has made every possible mistake" in its approach to the airport
situation. He said, too, the board had
not consulted with the FAA in three
years, had not consulted with Rep.
James J. Howard, a Democrat, and had
not sought advice from owners of in;
dependent airfields.
Anyone even the least bit familiar
with the work that has been done on
the airport situation over the years
knows that the freeholders have
touched all bases in gathering data.
One of the big problems, involving the
question of airport ownership, has
taken several unexpected turns in
recent months. This has caused the
freeholders to properly shift their approach and authorize a new study.
Mr. Mangan and Mr. Sanders are
doing a disservice to the county and
to themselves by grabbing on to the
airport plan and trying to make a
political controversy out of it.
A great deal of hard work has gone
into the need for a county airport and,
we are happy to say, the freeholders
have the situation well in hand. And
co-operating with them has been Rep.
Howard, who has demonstrated he is
more interested in bringing about a
county airport rather than trying to
score a few political points.
Reponsible comment on the airport
study is certainly welcome at all
times. But it is obvious this has not
been forthcoming on this question
from the two Democratic freeholder
candidates.
Night Racing in New Jersey
Governor Hughes disappoints us
when he says he sees nothing wrong
with the proposal to establish night
racing in foew Jersey.
The question of whether panmutuel betting should be allowed at
harness and flat tracks after the sun
goes down will be decided by the
voters in a referendum on Nov. 8.
"I see nothing invidious or wrong
with it," the-governor said at a press
conference last week. The governor
stated he will cast his vote (or night
racing —^ even though he does not intend to actively campaign for approval
of the referendum.
It is no secret that underlying the
whole question is the desire by Hudson
County to build a track at Secaucus
that would draw fans from North Jer-
sey and New York City. And, by
strange coincidence, a Democratic
governor and a Democratic-controlled
legislature have brought the night racing idea to a referendum wanted for
so long by John Kenny and his Democratic organization in Hudson County,
Apparently, it makes no difference
that New Jersey already has enough
race tracks. And apparently it makes
no difference that the state may not
get as much revenue as anticipated
from
night racing. Obviously it
does make a difference that the Democratic machine in Hudson County is
being satisfied.
That should not be the reason for
bringing night racing into the state.
More important is whether New Jersey really needs it — and no good
reason has been advanced that it does.
Howard W. Roberts
man was admitted to the bar in 1909,
The death Saturday of Howard W.
Roberts .of New Monmouth closed a ,. and 10 years later was Mr. Snyder'S
partner.
chapter on political history unparFor more than 50 years, Mr, Roballeled in Monmouth County, if not in
erts "was the leader of Middletown's
New Jersey.
Republicans and was one of those who
directed the activities of the county
The tenacity which was so much a
GOP. He has long been Mr. Repubpart of this "self-made" man remained
lican to his friends and neighbors.
until the end. When he was stricken
in April, 1964, his early demise was
His most publicized successes, of
widely predicted. Though in critical
course, were in municipal and county
condition, the will to live must have
government matters. As a person, he
been similar to the determination he
was a devoted husband and father,
exerted to win elections and provide
a loyal churchman and an outstanding
leadership in the Republican Party.
member of Monmouth Council of Boy
Scouts.
Valedictorian of the graduating
„ He will be sorely missed by his
class of 1904 of Atlantic Highlands
family and his numerous associates and
High School, Mr. Roberts then became
acquaintances. They should be cona stenographer in the law office of the
soled in the knowledge that Howard
late Charles R. Snyder. With Mr.
W. Roberts led a full, good life.
Snyder as his tutor, the bright young
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
A Rightful Decision
73 Hope Rd.
New Shrewsbury, N.J.
To the Editor:
Your recent editorial, "New Shrewsbury's Abrupt Decision," should rightfully have read, "New Shrewsbury's Rightful Decision." How misleading some stories can be. You state,
quote "more than 100 persons were denied the right to be
heard, including Mr. Sanford Bates," to whom you consider it an insult. I was one of those 100 persons, but I
do not feel that I was insulted. Clearly the case called for
none, as the decision was based on legal grounds, as defined
in the zoning laws. Had you taken the time to read same,
you, too, may have arrived at the same decision.
You hit a sour note when you stated, quote "common
decency dictates that it (the Orientation Center) be located
in New Shrewsbury." I am afraid that I, as well as many of
my associates, cannot define your meaning of "common decency." It should not be confused with "common sense."
The residents of New Shrewsbury should be grateful that we
have such men to protect us from invasions of our rights.
The residents of the adjoining properties have invested
many thousands of dollars in their homes. A reversed decision
would have meant drastic reductions in the value of some,
plus the constant fear of what could happen, should one or
more of these inmates go astray. True, they are not hardened
criminals; yet they have been imprisoned for a crime that
could be repeated, should . the desire overcome their better
intentions. Would you care to share these fears? Yes, one can
easily see the other side of the case, when the results do
not affect him.
I, like thousands of others, agree that these unfortunates
should be given a chance to rehabilitate themselves. By why
pick a densely populated area? Surely there are plenty of
other sites that could be given consideration. Yej; it is a
worthy cause, but let both sides wqrk toward a satisfactory
solution.
Vincent J, Moyes
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
Should You Buy Stocks?
You're a man in your 40s, with a wife,
two young children. You have a secure job
paying you about $12,000 a year. Since your
marriage 15 years ago, you have managed
to build a good equity in your home and
a nestegg of $7,000 in cash
and U.S. Savings Bonds.
You have $20,000 in life
insurance.
You have a frugal wife,
and with her help you are
saving $20 a week, of which
you're putting $5 in Savings Bonds through your
company's payroll deduction plan and $15 in the
bank. Also through your
IRTER
company you have a pension and group life insurance, and of course
you have Social Security. Now you're wondering whether you should start buying
stocks, too.
You are now sitting across the desk from
George Leness, board chairman of the
world's biggest stock brokerage firm—Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith—and
you're asking for frank advice.
You: Should I buy stocks at today's
prices?
Answer: Before you do anything, con-»
suit your insurance agent on an adequate
life insurance program for your family. Work
out a program based on your pension, group
life insurance and Social Security which will
give your family the additional protection it
should have if anything happened to you.
*
*
*
YOU: I'LL CALL my insurance agent
this week. Then what?
•
Answer: For your own protection and
peace of mind, you should always have basic
savings in cash or its equivalent. Ideally,
this should equal at least six months' income, and you should earn interest on these
savings. Don't ever let anyone talk you into
twitching your entire savings into stocks.
But it's certainly time for you to start build-
ing up an investment portfolio for income
and profit.
Because your wife is such an excellent
manager and because you're young, healthy
and have a secure job, you could safely take
half of your $7,000 nestegg and invest it in
good common stocks.
You: What do you mean by "good?"
Answer: By "gctod" I mean stocks of
well-established national companies In essential industries—such as the utility, office
equipment, food, drug and electrical equipment industries. At your age and in your
circumstances, you should be buying a diversified list of good "growth" stocks.
*
*
*
Opposes Tax on Flag
'
The American Legion
Matawan Post No. 176
.. IMMahnSt. '
:
Matatwan, N. J.
To the Editor:
.
•:
Enclosed you will find a copy of, a letter recently tent
to Governor Hughes, It would be appreciated if you would
consider publicizing it in one of your editions. .
In anticipation of your consideration, I remain;
Sincerely,
• " ' . . .
' Samuel Mazzeo
Commander
Dear. Sir:
(
You:.Can you give me a list?
At our last regular meeting it was rather forcefully pointed
Answer: There are many stocks listed
out that there exists what we consider to be a 'serious flaw •
on the New York Stock Exchange which
in the recently enacted New Jersey State Sales and Use Tax
would be suitable for you. Here are a few:
Laws of 1966. It is, to say the least, disheartening to learn that
IBM, your best local electric utility; General
the legislators in one of the most prominent' states of the Mnion
Electric, RCA, Merck, American Telephone,
didjnot use foresight enough to provide for the exclusion of
General Motors, Safeway.
the American flag and national emblems from the state tax.
You: And I'll earn on these?
We fail to see the justification for the American flag, and
Answer: Roughly 1% per cent a year as
other national emblems, to be incorporated with other "tangdividends, and over the years your investible personal property" for the purposes of any tax,.let alone
ments should grow in value. Since you don't
need income from these stocks now, you a state tax. Our flag is in fact tangible, if one considers that It
represents over three million square miles of real property.
should reinvest the dividends as you reThough any survivor of our fallen War dead, or any person
ceive them and let this money earn more
. who has shared the conditions -of a crowded troop ship or a
money for you.
You: Now what about the $20 I'm sav-" • j squad room on a military or similar type of iastailatJtMij^ean
attest to the fact that our national colors are anythingjjbut
ing every week?
Answer: Keep putting $5 of it in Sav- . personal. Literally millions of people, from all walks oF'ltfe,
have shared in the same feelings and have had the same
Ings Bonds through your company's payroll
privileges afforded them as American .Citizens since the origdeduction plan and let this saving increase
inal 13-star flag was formally adopted in 1777. After almost
your basic nestegg. As for the rest, let your
200 years, if we now consider the cloth as the subject of the
frugal wife take over and accumulate the
tax, are we not tending to discount the colors around which
$15 each week until you have at least $500
this heritage was built?
;
and then buy shares in any of the companies just mentioned. Then accumulate an.
This letter, with very little effort, could be one without
other $500 and invest it again. There are * an* end. Thus, for the sake of brevity and expedience, we sub"special investors' accounts" through which
mit that our flag has a meaning'and value that de'fies classiyou can start with 4500 arid add to the funds
fication a» "tangible personal property" and most respectfully
as you wish. Your own broker will explain
urge you to take immediate steps to revise the provisions'of
to you how these accounts work. Continue - ' the statute and allow the flag of our nation a little more disdoing this regularly, whether stock prices are
tinction than a hamburger or a hot dog.
down or up, and your dollar costs will aver-,
Very truly yours,
age out.
'•
Samuel Mazzeo
j
Unesco and Unicef
John Chamberlain: These Days
Putting Wet Finger to Wind
You leave the United States for five
Work Committee,' which has always lcept its
weeks, - thinking that nothing at home' will
ears to the ground in surprisingly objective
change very much while you are gone, Then
fashion,' is confident that at least 60 memyou return and find a marked shift in the
bers of the House of Representatives who
political temperature.
voted for repeal of Section 14(b) of the TaftBefore you went away,
Hartley Act will be in dire trouble on eleclead being erued by Republican defections
tion day. The 60 include some Republicans.
the dopesters had it that
to the "third party."
And two other Iowa freshman Democrats
Democratic Governor Pat
THE COMING BUTZ—Shapp, being supwill have to make a great fight of it to win.
Brown in California was
ported vigorously by Vice President Humbound to close the gap be- In the state of Tennessee, Republican Howard
phrey, Is hoping this unsolicited "third
tween himself and the Re- Baker, who is Everett Dirksen's son-in-law
Party" help will offset recent gains among
has a better than even chance of defeating
publican challenger, Rqnald
voters made by Shafer with his charge that
Democrat Frank Clement to take over the
Reagan, before election
the Democratic candidate is trying to "buy
incumbent Bass's seat in the U.S. Senate.
day. Far ahead in July,
the governorship."
Bass was knocked off in the primary for
_
Reagan had been whittled
Both political camps agree that this istaking the orthodox union labor leader posisue has been Shafer'a best vote-getter since
CHAMBERLAIN d o w n t 0 * e P0*"1 o f holding
tion on right-to-work.
the millionaire Shapp admitted to spending
a tense 48-44 margin in the
$1.4 million of his own money to win the late summer polls. The Brown forces, spear•
•
•
Democratic primary.
headed by union labor officials, were carryTHIS SORT OF tabulation in terms of
ing on fearsomely about an alleged "exJoseph Napolitan, the public relations
reaction to the attempted repeal of right-totremist plot" to get a "reactionary" Reagan
expert handling the Democrat's multi-milwork legislation could be extended to Utah,
Into the California governor's chair as a
lion dollar TV-radio-dlrect mail-newspaper
Oklahoma, Arizona, Virginia and Louisiana.
prelude to a Reagan takeover of the White
advertising blitz, is saying that for Shapp
If the Right to Work Committee is right,
House in 1968. But you come back to the
to win he must change this growing image
Lyndon Johnson took the losing side of the
United States and hear, from responsible
among voters.
argument when he pledged in Detroit to re.
California
sources,
that
Pat
Brown's
attempt
A half-hour television documentary film
new the fight reapeal 14(b) in the next
to fight the Goldwater campaign over again
picturing Shapp as a successful businessman
Congress.
is
producing
infinite
boredom.
seeking to dedicate the rest of his life to
The "backlash," which was a mere conpublic service is now being readied by Grug*
*
*
jectural proposition when I left the U.S. in
genheim Productions, Inc.
August, has become an all-too-ominous realTHE RIOTING In the Negro districts of
Similar to a film used effectively in the San Francisco, which forced Brown to call
ity. But the recapture of the Georgia Demoprimary, this documentary will be shown
cratic Party by extreme segregationists
out the National Guard, has demonstrated
an estimated 40 times throughout the state at
could
lead to the election of a Republican
all too vividly that California's "extremism"
prime TV viewing time during the final two
governor, which would strengthen the twois Brown's problem even more than It is
weeks of the campaign.
party system in a big southern state. And
Reagan's. One is told that the Democratic
As a counter to this TV blitz, the Re- sentiment has fallen Hat; the agents, though
in the border state of Maryland, where the
publicans plan to hit back with new figures
Democrats have nominated an opponent of
nominally Democrats, are allegedly for Reaon Shapp's latest personal campaign spend"open housing" for Negroes, the Republigan. A private Democratic poll in a south
ing, pumping new life into their charge that
cans may very well pick up the pieces in
Los Angeles district gives 72 per cent of the
the industrialist is trying to buy his way local vote for state assemblyman to the
November. The Democrats are paying the
into power.
penalty for pushing the issue of civil rights
Democratic candidate. But the same poll
too far, too fast, at a time when the "black
gives Reagan 68 per cent of the vote for
governor. The discrepancy between the two power" cry among Negro far-outers is scaring many who are well disposed to the Nesets of votes is presumably accounted for by
gro demands for better educational and ecoDemocrats who share Mayor Sam Yorty's
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1966
nomic breaks.
distaste for Pat Brown. In two districts of
the San Fernando Valley that are 62 per
W-U Broal « . . flea fealk, N. t.
So a returned traveler, surveying the
>!• nt. as. Himiiiam, N. J.
cent Democratic in terms of registration,
scene and attempting to bone up on things
30 Kail Mais SI., rrtfhtld, N. J.
Reagan Is vastly outdistancing Brown in priby way of the long-distance, telephone, gets
tn Broadway, tang ftraaeb, N. I.
vate polls.
the idea that the Republicans may pick up
Eilab. IW1) b> Jn«» It Coot a m ttmn CUT
rubllsAcd 6y~~Th« tUi B»nli B«lltl»r Incorporated
some 40 Congressional seats In November
COPE,
the
political
arm
of
the
AFL-CIO,
HAHUU) KELLY. raMlrtiw tad Otiwral U a u [ e r
and win the state house in California. First
irtniir 2. hamln. Kdlkir
is straining all its muscles to bring out the
Impressions can be fallible. But they could
flulmcrfnllon Prices In Advance
vote for pro-labor Democrats In,the House
be fresh impressions of a sort that has proved
llnili ennv >l counter. 7 u n u : bv null
u menu*-ni.to
a menu
trustworthy In the past.
i
and Senate races. But the National Right to
* mMUw-i t.to
1 month
3d Party MayHurt GOP
LATROBE, Pa. — Because campaign
spending and a budding "third party" are
becoming the dominating political (actors,
in otherwise dull Pennsylvania governorship
race is coming to life and taking on national significance.
This unexpected turn of
events is forcing Lt. Governor Raymond Shafer, the
GOP nominee, and industrialist Milton Shapp, his
Democratic rival, to reassess their strategies for the
final days of the Keystone
State campaign.
Until the newly formed
u 11 r a-right Constitutional
ALLEN
Party won the right to
place on the ballot its candidate for governor, Edward Schwartz of Hummelstown,
the local polls showed Shafer leading Shapp
by a comfortable 46 to 41 per cent throughout the state.
Here in the picturesque
Laurel Highlands oi Western Pennsylvania, the forecasts of both parties were
that Shafer would roll up
the normally heavy Republican majority needed in
this rural area to offset
Shapp's expected big margin in nearby Pittsburgh, a
iron
Democratic stronghold.
' But like the colorful
foliage, the political picture appears to be
^hanging with each fall day.
An on-the-spot survey taken by this column with the help of local college students
ihows that one out of every six Republicans
' 'Interviewed (in a sampling of 100 voters) has
switched to the "third party" candidate.
In marked contrast, only one out of
every 18 Democrats has decided to change
from Shapp to Schwartz since the Commonwealth Court ordered the Constitutional Party
candidate's name placed on the Nov. 8 ballot.
Should this poll be anywhere near accurate, its result* Indicate a real dlngdong
contest with the former's early
From Our Reader^
•• •' 1710 Pascal PI. >.
Wall TownshlpV-N. 3.
To the Editor:
;
In a recent letter to The Register, I referred to Unesco as
the organization responsible for the corruption of bur custom
of "Trick or Treat," The correct UN front which should get
the credit is, of course, Unicef. While both Unesco and Unicef
are transmission belts for the Communists, Unesco works
through our educational system while Unicef works more
directly on our children.
. .
Whatever the ostensible reason is tor the existence of either
organization, the effect on our country is a softening of attitude toward the Communists so that our children will, hopefully, reach adulthood thinking that coexistence with communism is desirable.
A careful reading of the aims and purposes of both organizations shows that each, among other things, promotes a
one-world socialist government, promotes accommodation with
communism, and supplants religious charity with secularism
(statlsm).
Sincerely,
/
Mrs. James K. Draper
'
Cynic's Corner
By Interlandi
THEMnX
h
f
It helps give me the proper perspective
on personol problems!"
Diocesan OiaritiesNamed in John Fillip WiU
Ortofer M,
Revoked List Driver Pays Fine of
< John FUUp, 1. will 4aied Aug. 19. ISM.
tor ctreSesj drfrtag. KkSmrdH
Itrbtra Leddy, two diamond of Clfcude Hurtey, hit wife'i MEW SHREWSBURY — DrivBASK
_.tJKapor, Long Branch, who JOE BROWN, of Middletown, rings and $1,000; each of her neon- brother, and the balance of his ing while m the revokedillst cost Decision wa« reserved id the Toed 23, of J Btyottnt Ave.,
!• Sept.'15, left- $10,000 to bis who died Sept 3, left U s estate !<ni, Randolph Cook, Arthur T.j estate to his wife, Madge L, Rodman G. Jackson, XI, of 419 case of Walter Jtofez. H, of 8 Monmputh Belch, w»i fined $J PARR1S fcLAND. S j C . - Mafor/' •
. . . .
ter, Michael Fillip.
'
to his niece. Colleen Bennett, in preen and Frank Long, $3,000; Schmidt Hit will was dated Dec. Langford St., Asbury Park, $200 Grant Ave., Deal Park. Accused for driving an unregistered veto- rine Pvt. Daniel O. Fisher, son
in Municipal Court yesterday.
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Fisher
of careless and inattentive driv- ele.
' The bequest was made In
a will dated Sept. 24. 1964.
each of her nieces, Dorothy Flan- 2, 1964.
of SC Northover Place, Middlewill dated July 21, 1964, and pro- WILHELMINA CUCKNER'of igan, Margaret Spence and Eli* BERTHA THROCKMORTON, Magistrate Marvin E. Schaefer ing, Mr. Holtz pleaded innocent
also fined Mr. Jackson an addi- State Police brought the charge New Car Preview
town, N. J., has graduated from
bated in the office of Surrogate Hazlet, who died Sept. 18, left abeth Barret, $3,000. TJie remainFreehold, who died Aug. 11, af- tional $50 for eluding*a police
eight weeks of recruit training
Donald J, Cunningham.
her entire estate to her daughter, der of her estate it to be divided
Sean Middletown
ter designating specific persona officer.
traveling at 60 miles an hour on
at the Marine Corps Recruit DeThe remainder of his estate Alice Salerno, in a will dated equally among her sisters, Nora
MIDDLETOWN
Sears,
Long and Katherine Noonan, and effects and furniture for her chU- Patrolman William Brown tes- the Garden State Parkway while Roebuck and Co. will hold its'pot here.
Mr. Fillip divided as follows; Aug. 31, 1966.
tified that when he attempted to he shaved himself with a cordHe now will undergo four
$700 to his niece, Annette Mouri; MATTEO COCUZZO of Long her nephew, Arthur T. Green, dren, left the balance of her es- stop Mr. Jackson, whom he knew less electric razor.
second annual preview of new
weeks of individual combat
$1,000 to his nephew, George Branch, who died June 18, di- in a will dated Sept. 5, 1962.
tate equally to them, Bea- was a revoked list driver, the de- "It seems impossible," Magis
Mando; $600 to his niece, Mary rected that his estate be divided WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN of trice Throckmorton Vanderveer, fendant drove off at a high rate trate Shaefer remarked, "to con-CSAli new American models will « ? g j**«*
" « * » rf U«C
Michaels; $500 to Helen White; equally among his nine children Fair Haven, who died July 27,
specialist
training.
be
shown,
as
well
«s
the
more
Gaywood
Throckmorton Mayr of speed, losing the pursuing offi- trol a car and shave at the same
ADVERTISEMENT
|600 to his cousin, Margaret Be in a will dated July 13, 1962.
popular foreign cars and sports
cer in the race track traffic.
time." •
nett.
FREDERICK S. CRANE of left his entire estate to his and Robert R. Throckmorton.
cars.,
The
showing
will
be
from
A motor vehicle division report Mr. Holtz replied that shaving
Ocean Twp., who died July 30, daughter,' Mary M. Alverion, Her will was dated Aug. 4, 1964. submitted in evidence by Patrolwhile driving is no more hazard- tomorrow through Saturday at
To his grandniece, Ethel Odell,
left his entire estate to his son, in a will dated June 21, 1965.
FLORA C. WILLIAMSON, Red man Brown shows Mr. Jackson's ous than smoking a cigarette at the store here.
he left $600; to his nephew, EdStanford W. Crane, in a will STEPHEN J. SCHMIDT, Long Bank, who died Aug. 10, left he license has been revoked since
Sixteen 'ocal dealers are parthe wheel. .
ward Bell, $700; to St. John'
dated July 16, 1966.
They will present
Branch, who died Sept. 5, left estate to her four children, Ed- 1963 and has never been re
David P. Kruschka, 17, of 783 ticipating.
Church, Luzerne, Pa., $1,000; I
Wayside Rd:, Neptune, found more than 75 new models. The Bat, talk, lauch or anean without
Star of the Sea Church, Long ROSA CUSUMANO, of Little his property at 149 Norwood Ave. ward C. Williamson, Anne Louise stored.
fear of UIMCUK (alae testa drapfUnf.
Branch, $500; to Star'of the Sea Silver, who died Dec. 27, 1965, and two adjacent lots on Vander- Laugel, Jane W. Lynn and Bar- Joseph E. Hyslop. 30, of 96 guilty of failure to yield right of dealers announced -that they will •lipptni
or vobbUnf. I U D E B
Church, $60, for Masses (or the left her estate in equal shares bilt Ave., Long Branch, to his bara W. Kinkade, in. her will Maple Ave., Eatontown, pleaded way, was fined $5. Similar fines award a 25-inch console television holdi plates firmer anil mot* oomtortabir.Thla
pleasant powdarbas no
as
a
prize
to
someone
visiting
were
assessed
on
John
Morton,
guilty
to
speeding
68
mites
an
to
her
daughters,
Mary
DeSalvo
niece,
Madeline
McKendry.
He
dated
July
12,
1966.
repose of his soul once a month
tymmr, fooer. paitr tasta or feating.
hour on the Garden State Park- 29, of 1827 Bangs Ave.t j Neptune, the show.
Doesn't cauae nauaea, It'< *l*fHm
for one year; to Star of the Sea and Nellie A. Maffei, in a will left $3,000 to his cousin, Catherway and to driving with an in- for driving on an expired II Arrangements for the 1967 pre- (non-acid). Cbacka "Plata odor."
ine Dorling; $2,000 to Charles
dated Dec. 30, 1964.
Church for floral sprays at
Dentures that at i n naatntial to
cost of $5 each to be placed a' JOHN B. FOLEY, of Marlboro Ryan and to Angelo 'Aschettlno; Sell Fasti The, Dally Register valid license. He was fined a to- cense; and Durant W. Pask, Jr., view are being handled by health. Bee your dentlat ncularty.
Oet ntSTERB ataU <ta« ootmtan.
of
Greenknolls
Rd.,
Morristown,
tal
of
$18.
Franklin
Radosti
of
Sears.
Classified.
Township,
who
died
May
2,
left
$495
to
each
of
the
five
children
his grave on Christmas and Eas
his estate to his daughter, Mrs.
ter for five years, $50.
Constance E. Greene, in a will
The remainder of his estate
to be divided among. Catholic dated Sept. 30, 1949.
charities of the Diocese of Tren- GEORGE S. HAYWARD, of
ton, Star of the Sea Church, anc Freehold, who died Sept. 16, diXavier Society for the Blind, vided his estate among his six
AT THE
New York.
children and directed that each
MARY E. BELL, of Holmdel receive 12 shares of stock in the
HTONTOWK
who died Sept. 12, left $5 to he Central Jersey Bank and Trust
CIRCLE
brother Charles W. Lupton, anc Co., Freehold, in a will dated
the rest of her estate to her sis April 17, 1961.
A MMMON CM* « . K M A O V * « M N S ,
ter, Mrs. Frances Latham in
ANNA KELZENBERG, of Ma>
tawan, who died Aug. 14, left i
her estate to her six children,
Mrs. Helen Mose, Mrs.. Louise
Lockley, Mrs. Ann Holmes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman, Mrs. Katherine Bruno and Frank Kelzenburg in equal shares in a will
dated Feb. 15, 1956.
CHARLES W. LOVETT, of
Keansburg, who died Sept. 12, directed that $10 be given to William F. Golden, 47 shares of General Motors Stock go to his son,
Harold C. Lovett, 46 shares of
4
General Motors Stock go to his
son Robert E. Lovett in addition
to a $50-2'^ percent treasury
bond, and that the remainder of
his estate be divided between his
sons, Harold C Lovett and RobNOW AT
ert E. Lovett, in a will dated
Feb. 15, 1958.
ASBURY PARK
CARMINE MANDIA, of Atlantic Highlands, who died Sept. 1,
CUFFWOOD
eft his estate in equal shares" to
DEAL
his sons, Louis Mandla, Frank
J. Mandla, Charles Mandla and
Phillip A. Mandia.
LONG BRANCH
JOHN MC CREA, of MiddlePORT MONMOUTH town Township, who died March
26, directed that his estate' be
SARITAN TOWNSHIP divided into 10 equal parts and
distributed two-tenths to Stell J.
SHREWSBURY
Clarke, four-tenths to his sister,
Emma McCrea and.four tenths
to Margaret Cogglns!
MARY A. MILLER, of L o n g
Branch, who died Sept. 18, left
her brother-in-law, Harry A.
NowMayWMr
FALSETEETH
With Little Worry
Day Sales
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Service
Delicatessen
Departments
w i n cyftV '.-•• -.
LITTLE SILVER
SUPER
MARKETS
Green
I t AMI-
t>
'
2 and3 button suits
COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL
These are extremely bandiome, *[QQ1». and wool blends, with
superior tailoring that make* a good suit a Bound investment,
especially at these exceptional tale prices. Two and threebotton styles, center or aide vent, some with vest*, in nest
hoptacks, herringbones, Btripea, glen plaids and sharkskim.
Olive, gray, blue, navy or brown in the group, sices regular,
short, long.
2O*OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF GIRLS'
WINTER COATS!
Wool topcoats and overcoats
THIS HUMDINGER OF A SALE
INCLUDES HANDSOME HERRINGBONES,
ere are herringbones, cavalry twilb,
single-and double breasted—in all the latest styles. Quite
comfortable and eaty over suits, of coarse. Grayt, blacks,
browns, bines. Sizes regular, short, long.
TERRIFIC TWEEDS, BRISK PLAIDS
AND SMART SOLID COLORS, FITTED,
PLEATED SKIRT, BOXY SHAPES AND ALL
THE OTHER IMPORTANT COAT
Casual wool sportcpats
SILHOUETTES. CASUAL AND DRESS
COATS. CLASSIC CAMEL'S HAIR
BOY COATS. PLUM, GREEN, BLUE,
For an afternoon at the game and then on to cocktaib, theie
are the debonair coats a man feela confident in every second.
2 and 3-bulton styles in all the important patterns and all
.the colon that matter, too: olive, burgundy, gold, gray, green,
blue, brown. Regular!, ahorts, longs.
RED, NAVY AND MANY MORE GREAT
FALL COLORS. 4-6X AND 7-14 SIZES.
THE FIRST ONE UP TO OUR CHILDREN'S
WORLD GETS THE BEST SELECTION.
MEN'S STORE
$
Sale 43
THE FINE WOOL SLACKS TO GO WITH THEM. Olive, black or gray. Regoiarly $21, Sol« *1«.
Not all aizes in all colon and models.
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE.,
FRANKLIN SIMON
CALL OS 1-2500 OR WRITE. Free delivery in New Jersey and in our delivery areas in N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'J, add 50c)
' M4n's Clothing (Dcpl. 10), Mall Level, Bamberger's Monmoulh. And at Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morristown, Plainjield, Princeton, *Cherry
BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAT FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS
a-Tawd»r. October 11, 19
THE DAILY REGISTER
Here'* How They Voted 2 Appointed By College
Amendment adopted, JS-J2.
WMbfatgtM B w e m
On passage of anti-poverty bill
SENATE
On Fannln amendment of anti- as amended.
poverty bill (S.3164) to transfer For the bill-Williams.
Job Corps to Department of La- Not voting-Case (paired for).
Bill passed, 49-20.
bor.
Against the amendment—Case, On passage of 32.9 billion foreign aid appropriation bill (HR.
Williams.
17788.)
Amendment defeated, 27-38.
On Dirksen amendment to cut For the bill—Williams.
anti-poverty funds from $2.5 bil- Not voting—Case (paired for).
Bill passed, 52-22.
lion to 91.75 billion.
Against the amendment—Case, On passage of $6.4 billion twoyear school aid authorization bill
Williams.
^.3046).
Amendment adopted, 45-27.
For the bill—Williams.
On Byrd (Va.) amendment to Not voting—Case (announced
anti-poverty bill to ban aid to
as for).
any individual who incites, assists, or carries on a riot or is Bill passed, 54-16.
HOUSE
a member of a subversive orOn "Truth in Packaging" bill
ganization.
Against the amendment—Wil- ;S.985).
For the bill—Howard.
liams.
Not voting — Case (paired Bill passed, 300-8.
Ufrf*
HOW DO THEY FLY
NEW DELHI <AP) — In re
spouse to a question, Aviatloi
minister C M . Poonacha toll
Parliament the government coul<
NOT at this time provide a fly
Ing club in Salem, in southcen
tral India, with an airstrip.
"How then does the club oper
*te? asked Arjun Arora, a mem
her of Parliament. "Do they fl;
siroraft or kites?"
Poonacha asked for time t
itudy the situation before reply
Ing again.
OPEN SATURDAYS!
ALL SERVICES
at the MAIN OFFICE
against).
Rt. 35 aid WyekoH Rd.
UTONTOWN
Membw: Tti. Dtp. Ins. Corp.
PHONE 542-4600
AAoNTCOMER^
WARD
Free . . .
1966 Fall & Winter
General Catalog
Over 150,000 Items
Shop From Home
Order by Phone
542-3900
pick up your catalog
at
WEST LONG BRANCH — Hob- «Id ATOMOU, Highland Fart, b*M
ert L. Tbomu,' Ocean Grove, Joined the faculty u an Instrucwho had 29 y e a n of experience tor In philosophy. He was a
in the administration of the Nop-part-time instructor at Rutgers
co Chemical Co., Newark, has University early this year.
joined the Monmouth College
staff as purchasing agent, ClarSALE IN PROGRESS
ence W. Withey, vice president KEANSBURG - A rummage
for business affairs, announced. sale is being held through
•Mr. Thomas attended Coleman Wednesday, sponsored by the
Business College and Essex Ju- Ladies Club of Bayshore Lodge
:, Loyal Order of Moose, in the
nior College. He served as a
non-commissioned officer in per-lodge hall. Officers include Mrs
sonnel administration in the Phillip Redden, president; Mrs.
Army in World War II and also Joseph Dietrich, secretary; Mrs.
served in the Panama Canal Clinton Jardot, treasurer; and
Mrs. Rudolph Schasney, ways
zone.
In another appointment, Ron- and means.
On motion to recommit state-
ADVERTISEMENT
outsell
J&B
Dewar's
Johnnie Walker
Chivas Regal
Black & White
etc., etc.
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
ustice - judiciary
appropriaions bill (HR. 18119) with orders N « Y.rk, N. V. (Bp.ei.l) - F o r the
cut all funds (except for the first time science has found a new
'BI) 5 per cent.
healing substance with the Bstonishing ability to shrink hemorAgainst the motion—Howard;
rhoids, atop itching, and relieve
Motion defeated, 152-201.
pain—without
surgery.
On bill (HR. 13161) to autho
In case after case, while gently
ize $5.7 billion for school aid
relieving pain, actual reduction
ver next two years.
(shrinkage) took place.
LONG BRANCH — The Hous- For the bill—Howard.
Moat amaiing of all-results w e »
ing Authority has submitted to Bill passed, 237-97.
its attorney assumption of liability agreements made by the assignees in the last two parcels
of property in the Shrewsbury
Riverfront Redevelopment Project.
Lionel K. Levy, project developer, has an assignment agreement with John Brockriede of 199
West End Ave. and Carmen Sorrentino of 528 Cedar Ave.
John E. Schulz, executive di
rector of the authority, said both
assignees have agreed to carry
out the intent of the Urban Renewal Plan and conform to the
zoning code.
The two parcels at the foot of
Liberty St. are to become a commercial and marina complex. The
purchase price from the authority
Is $66,000.
HA Submits
Agreements
On Liability
CLUNY
SCOTCH
In California?
BO thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of
a -world-famous research Institute.
This substance is now available
in tuppoaitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation # • •
At all drug counters.
Taste CLUNY
tonight and
find out why!
"CLUNY
SCOTCH
BUKOffl SCOTCH MUSKY • W.8 PMOf SCOTTISH • W A J I t f IVrtHTlU CO, KHOOBK. K * K W
Columbus Day
Wednesday till 9:30p.m.
Rotarians Give
> Scholarships
RED BANK - The Red Bank
Rotary Club has awarded three
(500 student scholarships this
year.
Chairman Howard Leon of the
William Sherwood Scholarship
Committee announced the grants
have been awarded to:
Stephen A. Bartosh, 157 Samara
Dr., Shrewsbury, who is attending
Carnegie Tech; James R. Devine, 203 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, who Is attending Franklin
and Marshall; and Peter Berg,
81 Silverside Ave., Little Silver,
who is at the University ot North
Carolina.
Montgomery Ward
MON. SHOP. CTR.
EATONTOWN, N. J.
(Catalog Desk)
EVERYTHING
5 months in the making
This is the sale you've been waiting for! The famous brands you w a n t . . . the fine 1st
quality broadloom you want...the choice decorator colors and textures you've been dreams
ing about. And,the incredible low prices you want. Prices so low, in fact, that you'll wonder
how Allen Carpet Shops does it. The point is, we d o . . . especially for our giant Columbus
Day event.
COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL
MEN,
WHY SPEND FIFTY BUCKS
WHEN OUR
IMPORTED RAINCOAT
IS ONLY 24.99?
Our imported raincoat with distinct,
SALE PRICE so. YD.
SALE PRICE SQ. YD.
Dense-set all wool pile deep velvet . 3 . 9 9
100% continuous fil. nylon pile 3.99
Longwearing acrylic pile multi-tone. 3 . 9 9
Thick 100% nylon pile texture velvet 4 . 9 9
Very heavy all wool pile thick twist 4 . 9 9
Continuous fil. nylon pile popcorn....4.99
Tip-sheared Acrilan acrylic pile 5*99
Stainproof 100% Here * pile tweed . 5 . 9 9
All wool pile wilton looped tweed 5.99
Cut and loop study 5011 nylon pile 6 . 9 9
Random sheared 100% Here* pile 6 . 9 9
Dimensional all wool pile cut, loop...6.99
Rugged Acrilan® acrylic pile velvet . 7 . 9 9
Hi-lo 5011 nylon pile texture tweed 7 . 9 9
Elegant multilevel al wool pile 7.99
Cut and loop Acrilan® acrylic pile 8.99
Herculon* pile rich swirl pattern 8.99
Decorator's choice wool pile twist . 8 . 9 9
Stain resistant Orion® acrylic pile. ...9.99
Superb plush all wool pile velvet...... 9 . 9 9
*polyprppolsne clelin
continental tailoring has leather bound
save Wednesday, Columbus Day, till 9:30 p.m.
pockets and buttonholes and it's completely
lined. With adjustable cuffs and
contrast stitching, it looks like a heck of a
HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS: MOHAWK • LEES • BIGELOW • MONARCH • TREND • CABIN CRAFTS • MAGEE • ALDON • PAINTER -CORONET • STEPHENS ...AND MORE!
lot more than a mere 24.99.
Black cotton lined in rayon. Not shown,
our fly front, Continental model
with a zip-out lining in British tan cotton.
I
Both 36 to 44.
I
JL
FRANKLIN SIMON
MEN'S V SHOP
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30j SATURDAY 'TIL 6
O
EASY CREDIT TERMS...TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
ALLEN
CARPET SHOPS
<>
WE NEVER HAVE AND NEVER WILL. SELL. SECONDS <>
MIDDLETOWN
•
•
*
STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 3 5
BETWEEN SEARS & TWO GUYS
OTHER STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, PARAMUS, UNION, WOODBRIDGE
Middletown Democrats
I$0e Debate
History Teaching Parley Slated
Viet Veteran h Decorated
THE DAILY REGISTER
LONG BRANCH - Dr.
been a vlattfiig prolit citation read* *C4j>t. K«nry II. WWder, tvtpn
VtiAUuor *t Bryn M»wr, Harvard
gbtf
wts
quick
to
gr**p
tfx
Jittery
•Erd md the London School of Ecs»
Paul E, Hugfaef, of « H c W
MBJOOIOWN - In a Joint
i umAa.
questions they Dr., Batottown, a veteran of tbt which he m i faced-aadto Had
Hstortcal Review will speak Sat- He is author of "The League
statement, Edward J. Roth and should ask their Sewer Authority. Viet Nam War who now is a stuways
and
means
to
solve
those
urday. Oct. 15, at a Moiunoirth of Nations Movement in Great
Thomas- J. Ames, Democratic Jliey should ask why a program dent in the Army Signal School,
College luncheon.
candidate* for Middletown Town- so urgendy needed has so'badly has been decorated w i t h Hit problems."
Britain." former chairman
ship Committee, commented y bogged down.
Bronze Star medal for outstand- Commissioned In 19M, the cap- Public and parochial high the European history advancethe list of goali of their oppoing service in connection w t t h tain has served overseas tours in school teachers will attend the ment placement committee of the
nent* and challenged them to.de- "We challenge Mayor (Ernest ground operations against a ho* Europe and the Far East. He luncheon, part of a day-long con- College Entrance Examination
G.) Kavalek and Committeeman tile force in the year ending last
ference on the teaching of his-Board, and former president of
bate.
(Harold H.) Foulk to debate
went to Viet Nam with the Wind tory and government sponsored the Highland Park Board of Edu"One of, the most Important these issues and other issues of August
Signal
Battalion.
He
reported
to
The
medal
was
presented
to
by the Monmouth College history cation,
problems facing the township the campaign anywhere, anytime,
taxpayer, namely the sewage before any group, yes, even be- him by Col. Willard V. Home; the Signal School here k i t month. and government department.
director
of
the
Signal
School's
disposal system, has been corn- fore any Republican club in MidDr. Winkler, who won the Und- Sell Fasti The Daily Register
department of command com- He and Us wife, have five chitpletely ignored. In oilr caavas- dletown Township."
bach Award for distinguished Classified.
d
m
.
munications.
•ing and at coffee meetings, the
question asked most is when we
will get sewers. The township is
literally floating away In «eptlc
water 'and every area of the
township is affected.
"As our opponents well know,
Monmouth County's planning
««iconsultant engineer and the
state Board tot Health are com'••.••.:;«•••:
»a)TT«J
mitted toy icgionallzation of
FT. x 4 FT.
•ewer facllites. To accomplish
this, agreements must be reached
NET,
PERFECT
with the communities which are
$.
to be In our system.
FOR HUNTERS)^
FOR
AND ALL
"Despite this knowledge, the
Sewer/Authority has not yet enOUTDOOR
tered/into a contract with Mr.
Useful over-work bench, In kit.ACTivmr
(Charles J.) Kupper.
chen and recreation rooms.
. • $ •
13 0Z. 89c SIZE
"Do our opponents know this?
1001 uses. May b« painted.
Do they know when the Sewer
Size
2x4xtt".
Low,
low
priced.
Authority last met with ofticials
of the communities who are to
be part of our system? Do they
know that taxpayers served at
Shorecrest, Wlllett Acres and Middletown Greens will pay not J60
SUPER STAINLESS STEEL
per year service fee but at least
DOUBLE EDGE BLADES
$80 and possibly more?
FORT
Tuesday, October 11, 1966-9
1
umyaum — c*pt
LMUALtV
M Y pax
coNsmuenoN
AQUA NET
oo
Hair Spray
MASTICS
Masonite Peg Board
FLEET TOOLS:
J A MB O R E E
GALLON TRASH CAN
SCHICK
Tool Sale
Hunting Boots
Red Cross
To Train 44
^Volunteers
! SHREWSBURY — Mrs v A.C.
Norwlfle, Holmdel, chairman of
the Red Cross office of volunteers, reports that 44 prospective
volunteer* and on-job volunteers
have Been invited to participate
in the next basic training clas;
•t chapter headquarters 1
Thursday, Oct. 13.
The dasa, from 9:30 a m
through 12:30 p.m., will he con
ducted by Mrs. Charles Dickey,
Wert .Deal, vice chairman, assisted by Miss Jeannette Lippjnann, Rumson, a Gray Lady
and «.member of th« speakers
bureau.
The short course ii a inake-ui
session for some who missed thi
earlier summer course end who
need tbe training before entering
the fall hospital volunteer courses
In local hospitals and for others
seeking a continuation of training, All volunteers In hospital
and chapter programs are required to take the basic course.
I FOR
Rugged and good for
sub-zero
temperatures, 10 eyelet deluxe
moccasin style rubber
boot with leather-like
finish. Warm fleece
lining. Deep cleated
sole. Steel shank.
3"
$.
All forged, guaranteed Fleet
tools —12 asst'd. items. 6"
combination pliers, open end
wrenches, box wrenches,
.combination wrenches,
American made. Stock up
at this price!
DEPARTMENT STORES
REVERSIBLE
CAPTAIN'S
Deeply tufted, poly-foam
filled chair pads in
Early American prints
. . . reverse side is solid
corduroy. Save Vi now!
13.99 • 14.99
14.99
•V"
• i' •
Eyeryttilngs Shipshape
with SAVINGS!
M
>
••:
54 & 63 IN.
LENGTHS
u :
Dfpodts Mod*
W
J
Bradlees
Exciting new texture In wonderful
easy-care Fiberglas. Won't soil,
fade or mildew. Never needs
pressing. In rich colors of Nutmeg, White, Gold, Green, Melon.
REG. «.« ir LENGTH
REG.4.M H» LENGTH
...ISO
Ml
KEYPORT
AVE.- JltRWRT ) l
Hooded Jackets
Mim'
Denim Slacks
49
All the most wanted colors
in popular horizontal stretch
denim. Navy, wheat, berry,
skipper blue, brown & loden.
Guaranteed washable 75%
cotton/25% nylon. 8-16.
LAURELTON
IIMWAT 71 • IIICIT9WN
Take your pick! RANCH JACKETS-button-froni.
Rust or antelope cotton suede; sherpa lined.
Patch pkts. 35-46. CORDUROY JACKETS-31"
length. Snap front; 2 patch flap pockets;
.sherpa collar & body lining. Antelope or olive;
3 M t WOOL PLAID JACKET-Surcoat length;
quilt lined. Zipper front; 2 slash pkts. Red &
black wool plaid. S-M-L-XL. SURCOATS-31"
length) zipper frontj 2 slash pktt, Iridescent
weave cotton/acetate shell; Orion acrylic
pile lined; Dynel fur-like collar. Navy, black,
olive. 3M6.
6 / f / f ' REVERSIBLE QUILT
S-T-RET-CH
- J
EA.
Never before sold by us at this
incredibly low, low price! Popular double breasted navy style
pea coats, quilt lined. Anchor
buttons. 82% reprocessed wool
/13% silk/5% nylon. 6-16.
Styled with man made fur collars,
some with scarves . . . solids,
plaids or novelties.- Acrylic lined
for warmth. All wools, some wool
blended with acrylics. Fall colors.
Sizes 4 to 6X.
Draperies
sy
\Jj\
^
99
m 7.99 WOOL MELTON
Soys' Pea Coats
OUR REGULAR IM
JACQUARD WEAVE
- -
n
The popular fashion at a Bradlees
low pricel Styled with large patch
pockets, attached hoods, zipper
front Some DuPont Orion acrylic
pile lined, torn* are rayon lined and
others reversible. Navy and burgundy. Sizes S-M-L
Wool Coats
R
r
EVEHt|
6 W LINED
REG.
2.99
r*
|42-MW .
OUR RE6UUR 12.99 •
$i
2 pc. Rocker Sets
Id Af
SAVINGS ft LOAN
Hljfcway 35, Mlddlttewi
471-2400
Hwy. I t , ArimHe Hlgfclcmis
291-0100
., UMftff Hwpphfl Cnter
A.
Bench Warmers
REVERSIBLE
Chair back snd seat are filled
with polyfoam, deeply tufted.
Long ties.. Colorful Colonial
prints reverse to coordinating
solid corduroy. •
Marine View
• LINED
1.48
LONG BRANCH - The Long
Branch Neighborhood Service
Center1 opened at 168 Broadway
Saturday morning.
The center will serve as headquarters lor all anti-poverty programs in the city.
10th
3 tornby Hit
from 1st.
Men's WINTER *
^ Outerwear Sale
T
Chair Pads
$. REG.
Neighborhood Service
Center Is Opened
Annual
DMdtml
Compounded
Qunttrly.
• • •
THE SALES EVENT YOU
CANT AFFORD TO
DISCOUNT
Dfc Michael i. Friedman
RED BANK - Dr. Michael J,
Friedman of 239 Spring St.' is
joining Dr. Lester R. Swartt al
his dental offices at 14 Wesl
Front St., here.
Dr. Friedman Is the son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frledmai
of Belmar. He Is a graduate ol
Asburj> Park High School and ol
Rutgers University. He also graduated '• from the University
of Pennsylvania Dental School.
' He served three years in thi
U.S. Army Dental Corps, having
served two years as a department head'at Fort Polk, La., and
a year in Viet Nam.
Capt. Friedman returned from
Viet Nam In July. He Is a member oft the American Dental Society and of the Monmouth-Ooean
County Dental Society.
A
/
I
f
19 COUNT 1.N SIZE
OPEN ALL DAY .TOMORROW
Joins Red Bank
Dental Offices
tot* (miration 1Mb lor fuMona
to IMH wlit Iravo «M «xp«riiiwt 'I
•w ytori bahlnd Itim. Tucti your
younjtttn wrly tin voliw of wvI I I ngularly. wllh a tilth dividend
Mortal lovlagi Acaiint at MorlM
Vltw~
SHOE SHINE BUDDY
STRETCH
Tights
What a selection! Nylon quilt
reversibles in solids & prints;
DuPont Orion acrylic piles with
quilt lining; quilted' nylons with
Orion pile linings. Originally
sold for more! 4-6X & 7-12.
THIS WEEK BRADLEES
SALUTES THE OPENING
2««
with mini.
rch
J
We
iTH
OF OUR
EATONTOWN
MADISON TOWNSHIP
HIGHWAY 3S(AT TNC CIICLE?
IT. I t tMSTfiN ID. IMILINI
STORE!
• TOPatHS^I
\
, October 11,1966
Harbor Group Hea4«l By
THE DAILY REGISTER
1,
tagtn,
Ettontown eounctlmui
ud Democratic candidate (or
reeholder, i i the tmw president
t the New Jersey chapter, Pearl
larbor Survivors Association.
Howard Seen Less Liberal,
Conservative ThanCase
WASHINGTON — Two organisations evaluating Congressional
, voting records find Rep. James
J. Howard, D-N.J., 3d Dist., less
Conservative and less liberal
than Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.
A third group gave Mr. Howard a better rating on labo
votes.
The seemingly contradictor)
picture comes from a glance al
estimates reported by the Ameri
cans for Constitutional Action
a conservative organization; th
Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal establishment and
the AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Action, a labor political unit.
Zoners Okay
2 Variances
The ACA rates veteran legislators, such as Sen. Case, who
was first elected in 1954, on his
composite record of voting on is
sues it considers importan
through last December. Their
rating of a freshman like Rep.
Howard covers onlv his firs
year In the current 89th Congres
sional session.
Only First Session
The ADA limits its estimate
only to votes in the first scs
sion of the current Congress
which means through last De
cember. It calls its rating a
"Liberal Quotient" sirtce it applies to votes only on scxalled
liberal policies.
Here are the three views:
Howard Case
Mr. Mangan, an Army veteran
Pearl Harbor, was elected
inanimously Saturday night at
he annual chapter meeting for
lection of officers in Glbbs Hall,
llso elected unanimously were
itanley Stawicki of WooSbridge,
ice president, and Merle E.
touffer of Long Branch, secrea^v-treasurer.
About 25 chapter members atended the.affair, some coming
from —_ — —
Mr. Mangan stid.
numbers 85 member*, tlf'^Pesri
Representative James J. How- Harbor survivors, WM.'f«rJ»i4 in
ard, Jr. (Dr3d Dist. N.J.), Is 1964.
making arrangements to fly a
U.S. flag over the Capitol in
..CHARITY BALL
Washington on Dec. 7, the 25th
anniversary of Pearl Harbor. The FREEHOLD — The sixth Anflag will subsequently be pre- nual Charity Ball of the Shore
sented to the New Jersey chapter, Area Elks' Crippled Childrens'
Mr. Stouffer said. Gov. Richard Committee, of Monmouth and
J. Hughes has proclaimed Dec. 7
Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day Ocean Counties was held Saturin the state,, the secretary-trea day night at the Freehold Elks
surer added.
Lodge.
The Pearl Harbor Survivors Association was formed in Califor- Sell Fast! The Daily Regirter
. .- . .
nia in 1958 and chartered there Classified.
In Observance
COPE —
100% 77%
ACA
4% 27%
ADA
84% 84%
MANAGEMENT — Joseph A. Trahan of 57 Tulip La., Colts Neck, left, and Thomas F.
In comparison, U. S. Sen. Har- Shortell of 79 Idlewild La., Matawan, right, discuss the management seminar at Sejon
FAIR HAVEN — The Zoning rison A. Williams, Jr., D-N.J., Hall University with guest professor Dr. Charles H . Berry of Princeton. The two MonB o a r d o f \\ Adjustment has who has been in the Senate since
granted .variances, to John Vis- 1958, earned a 4% rating from mouth County men wera among 20 executives to complete the program sponsored by
cardi, for a house he is convert ACA, 82 from ADA and 98 from Seton Hall.
Ing to a store and offices at 769 :OPE, -ery close to Mr. HowRiver Rd.-, and to Mrs. Jennie ard's one-year marks.
Lee Aitkenhead, 130 Oak PI., Among veteran U. S. senators
from his own parly, Mr. Case
(or additions to her home.
had the second lowest rating
Mr. Viscardi, who received pre- rom the ACA, the second highvious variances for his project, :st (rom COPE and tied with
Intends to add an outdoor stair- Sen. Jacob Javits, of New York,
case, a new rear room between for the highest from ADA. Sen.
two existing wings, and a door Javits scored lowest with ACA
overhang.
• • ''
and highest with COPE.
Mrs. Aitkenhead will add four
Republican
leader
of effluent and a potential maxi-cause more pollution than alBy JACQUELINE ALBAN
feet to her kitchen, and 12 feet Senate
Everett Dirksen scored 71 with
ready exists.
to create^a dining room.
HIGHLANDS - A citizen-com- mum of 15 million gallons.
ACA, to Mr. Case's 27; 6 with
The Middletown Sewer Author- "We must act now," he adds,
ADA to 94 and 10 with COPE, to munity drive to "stem the tide
TROOPER AT COLLEGE
77.
of pollution and clean up our wa- ity plans to locate its sewage dis- "before it is too late. If we wait
KEYPORT - Trooper Anthony
until final decisions concerning
ters"
is under way here, The posal plant; in Belford, adjacent lost Let's get together with othJ. DeMasi, State Police, Keyport
to
Compton's
Creek.
Still
to
be
Register has learned.
barracks, is attending Middlesex
er communities and act as a
County College under the New
Leading the crusade against decided is whether an outfall line body to at least stem the tide
Jersey State Police Educational
water pollution are Mr. and Mrs. will be placed in the creek or run of pollution and help clean our
Fund Scholarship Program.
Our waters. Many say 'a little
into the bay.
COLTS NECK - In default of Carl L. Higgins, Ocean St.
The fund'makes available tu- $10,000 bail, Carmine DePietro Mr. Higgins, a member of the A state Department of Health more won't hurt,' but It does.
ition-free higher education to of Hoboken was remanded to local Planning Board, has fired dye test study report has stated It may increase pollution only one
members of the state police who the county jail. He was charged the first volley for the cause in that up to eight million gallons per cent today, but this means
qualify through aptitude testing with breaking into Lovett's Nur- :he form of letters enlisting the of effluent can be dumped into it will Increase by the same perand selection board interview. sery here a- month ago.
id of governing bodies and Plan- the creek daily without an ad- centage or more every passing
yea
Trooper DeMasi joined the He was arraigned before Magi- ning Boards of this municipality, verse effect, from a pollution
Atlantic Highlands, Rumson, Fair sta:ndpoint.
ftate police in 1955.
strate Kleinberg Friday.
He lives with his wife and sev- DiPietro was picked up by Haven, Sea Bright, Red Bank,
No State Position
en children at 33 Monmouth Middletown police and later Middletown and Keansburg, all
Construction or an ocean out
Pkwy., Monmouth Beach.
turned over to State Police here. waterfront communities, "to do
all within our power to prevent fall line estimated to cost from
million to $7 million, has
the regional sewerage system
from placing its outfall lines any- been ruled out by the Middlewhere in the Sandy Hook Bay town Sewer Authority, for the
areas.
time being, and the state Depart'At a Distance'
ment of Health has taken no po"The outflow must be placed
sition on the issue.
69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY
nto the ocean and at a considerable distance from our beaches In his letters, Mr. Higgins conso as not to aifect them in the tends that "no matter how well
future," the Higgins letters state. sewage is treated, it is not as
Mr. Higgins refers to plans for clean as our ocean or where
a six-town regional sewer prostreams originate . . . meaning
gram proposed by Middletown
Township with an initial daily ca- that wherever treated or untreatpacity of eight million gallons ed sewage Is disposed of, it will
of the
r
Holiday
Our Offices
Bayshore Fight Aimed
At Creek Outfall Plan
WILL BE CLOSED
AIXBAIT
WED., OCT. 12
Entry Suspect
Sent to Jail
Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.
LIQUIDATORS
FABULOUS BARGAINS
THE RIGHT
COVERAGE
MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE!
THURSDAY 10 A.M.
In the Red Bank Area.
the In Crowd's waiting at your
Quality Buick dealer's. Get with them!
Straub Motors, Inc.
Highway 35 & Bedle Rd.
Keyport
Bob White Buick, Inc.
688 Shrewsbury Ave.
New Shrewsbury
RE-4-29C
Send coupon now to discover how New
Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield provides
you with the right protection at the right
time. And with your Blue Cross and Blue
Shield, you can add RidenJ which gives you
coverage for diagnostic and therapeutic services in the doctor's office and hospital outpatient department for only $2.39 a month
more for the entire family.
BLUE CROSS AH0 B1UE SHIELD • BOX 420 • NEWARK, K. i 07101
Plena send mo details and an application for Blue Croii
and Blua Shield with Rider J.
ADDRESS.
BLUE CROSS. BLUE SHIELD.
FOR
HOSPITAL
BILLS
HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN OF NEW JERSEY
NEWARK
TRENTON
FOR
DOCTOR
B I L L S
MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN OF NEW JERSEY
CAMDEN
M0RRISTOWH
New- Shrewsbury Set
To Launch '66 Appeal
collected lot the various of
nizailpQI if osfcd primarily jf
the t o n ] county eniptert. Less
than three per cent of the money
collected U used lor local appeal
expenses.
NEW SHREWSBURY - Plans cies have been added to the list The borough is being covered
by 25 area captains who will
have been completed for the an- f o r m
^
are
ta
Na
nual Community Appeal ,to be
*
assist Mrs. E. J. Norris, sectional
Arthritis
Foundation
and
held here for two weeks starting
retary; Roger Walwark, treaSaturday, and continuing until the the USO. Other organizations on
end of the month, says Paul C. the list are American Red Cross, surer; and Mr. Knauff. They are
Cerebral Palsy, Mental Health, Mrs. John Wolfe, Branford CirKnauff, the president.
Heart, Multiple Sclerosis, Muscu- cle; Mrs. Robert Henck, Del
The goal for this year's appeal
lar Dystrophy, Retarded Children Brier; Mrs. Lawrence Kirk and.
Is $11,000, an increase of $1,000 and the Salvation Army.
over last year's. Two new agen- The president said that money Mrs. John Malone, Fairfield;
Hance Park, Mrs. Mary Johnson; Hance Ave., Mrs. Gilbert
Langdon; Mrs. Oliver Jackson;
Pine Brook; Mrs. Howe Allnutt,
Riverdale Estates; Mrs. William
Paden, Riverdale Ave., E.; Mrs.
Frank Steckhahn, Royal Gardens.
Also, M>s. A. A. Six, Shafto
Corners; Mrs. William Guenther,
Shrewsbury Park I; Mrs. .Joseph Bechtle, Shrewsbury Park
II; Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs.
Bruce Whitenack, Stqnehaven;
Mrs, Paul Muench, Swimming PYTHIAN SCHOLARSHIP — Joseph Schapiro, left,
River Acres; Mrs. Anthony Rus- treasurer of the Jartey Shore Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
cip, Sycamore Manor; Mrs. fJor- presents a check to Jay O. Peterson, right, director of
man Field, Sycamore Ave.; Mrs.
C, F. Christopher, Tinton Ave.; financial aid at Monmouth College, W a i t Long Branch,
Mrs. P. O'Callaghan, Tinton for the organization's 1966-67 scholarship. Miss Judith
Falls; Mrs. Jack Rindner, Water E. Pines of Wanamassa, last year's scholarship winner,
St.: Mrs. Donald Liftman, Woodland Manor, and Mrs. Joseph looks on. This year's recipient is Milton B. Turner of
Neptune.
Dangler, Wayside.
,The Kiwanis Club will assist
':• Lester, Rigby in conducting
the soliciting businesses here.
Shake hands
with
LS.Green
31 BROAD ST.
MO «ANK
Lijcky Strike Green.
The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.
GUARANTEED
means Plus Service
between Asbury'Park
and Newark
P.S.#130
Asbuir ParkNewark Buses
Slrvino
uNCtorr—HOiMoa
MAUWAN-5AYHWOOD5
NEWAIK AllfORT
en Leeds Rd. residents in New
Shrewsbury. They want to force Cogging Backs Watkins
the Jersey Central Power and In Bid for Congress
Light Co. to put recently-Installed
34,500-volt transmission lines un- LONG BRANCH — Clarence
der ground and to remove SWoot Coggins, Jersey City, a candidate
in the recent New Jersey Demopoles.
The property owners contend cratic primary for the Senate
that lines are dangerous and de- nomination, has endorsed the
value property and the utility candidacy of Martin A. Watkins,
denies both counts. No date was Peace-Equal Rights candidate
for New Jersey's 3rd District
set for decision.
Judge Horn has summoned congressional seat.
lawyers in the other suit, a test Mr. Coggins, a Negro, is a
of contract awards for a new strong advocate of the "black
Monmouth County Library, to At- power" concept. He is a leadei
lantic City for testimony and of the Labor Vanguard Democrats and a well-known civil
final arguments Oct. 31.
rights activist.
Appropriate $400
For Cheerleaders
•n routi to Ntwaik
Frtqiunt M i v l u . low I O I M . to! M t
via Parkwoy and Tumplkt
A * bui op.ralor abovl low call 10-lrip
ccmmultrticJMt.
KJIUC vnici coonnuTD nANsmr
WEST
Dudley Gets NCE Post
REUSSILLES'
p.s.
FREEHOLD — Superior Court Counsel for the Henry V. VacJudge Herbert Horn has com- caro Construction Co., Asbury
pleted a 20-month long tenure Park, Samuel Epstein, of Asin the chancery division here «nd
bury Park, whose low bid won
will decide two pending cases
from his new assignment in At- the award for general construction, wants to be released on
lantic City.
The Judge will be replaced In grounds that it made errors total
the first floor court room at the ing nearly $40,000. The Board
Hall of Records by the county's of Freeholders contend that the
newest superior court judge, Mercounty should not be responsible
ritt E. Lane., Jr.
for mistakes negligently made
Still awaiting Judge Horn's decision, however, are suits by sev- by a bidder.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A
total of $400 was appropriated for
the Girls Cheerleading Squad at
Sell Fast! The Dailf Register FAIR HAVEN — Robert T. of office as president of the Fair a recent meeting of the Raritan
Dudley, 276 Hance Rd., was re- Haven Democratic Club, he is Township Recreation CommisClassified.
one of the Democratic candi- misslori.
cently named an instructor at
dates for election to the Fair The squad is being organized
Newark College of Engineering Haven Borough Council in No- by the Raritan-Holmdel 8-15
in the department of industrial vember.
League in connection with their
relations and is teaching fresh- He is married to the former basketball program.
man psychology in the college's Charlotte Kuhar of Plymouth, The commission's plans (or
1967 include organization of a
evening division.
Pa., bursar at the Rumson Coun- g i r l 8 s o f t b a l l | e 8 g u e W n l c h
Mr. Dudley, a graduate of ry Day School.
be discussed at a later date.
King's College and Rutgers University with a master's degree
in personnel and guidance, is also employed by the Red Bank
Board of Education as a guidance counselor.
Now serving his second term
Though technology did not advance rapidly in the middle ages,
substantial progress was made.
In the 12th century, the windmill,
wheelbarrow, window glass, candle, and paved road were invented. Spectacles and the ship's
rudder appeared in the 13th; the
grandfather clock was devised In
the 14th.
TueaUfc October 11,1966-11
THE DAILY REGISTER
Horn to Decide 2 Cases
in Atlantic City Bench
FURNITURE CO.
KEYPORT. N. J.
264-0181
Open Mon. and Fri. eveningi
COLUMBUS
BROADLOOM
A traditional Sandier & Worth sale, with traditional big valuw on a variety of fop quality, carpers . . . in a
wide choice of colon and textures. Come In for real dollar saving.*, and eome early! A l l PRICES INCLUDE
INSTALLATION OVER HEAVY WAFfLE FELT PAD.
«*»<-'
'
EXASPERATED
because your
big party starts
in an hour
and the
cake hasn't arrived
yet? And you forgot tq
invite Aunt Mini?
And you need chairs? And
ice on the way{fife home?
And a pipe i u s t w broke?
NYLON PILE
TEXTURED BROADLOOMS
luralltd ovtr heavy waffle fait pod
6
95
lutelM avtr Wary woffl* M l pa*
An assortment of heavy nylon
carpets including both 501 and
Cumuloft qualities. An excel* ;
•q. yd.
lent assortment of widths and
Mfulorir ta IMS
colors.
A tightly woven nylon tweed
that shows no footprints and
' keeps it appearance unchanged
longer than any fabric we know.
HERCUIOK* PILE
SCULPTURED BROADLOOM
ImtalM ovtr htavy wofflt felt
Guaranteed to wear 10 years,
guaranteed stain • proof.
As
close to fool-proof as any earpet made. Excellent where there
is a wear or soil problem.
ALL WOOL PILE
TWEED
Intlallid ovtr heavy
waffl* hit pad
All wool tweed originally woven for heavy duty
commercial use.
«.* 795
1
PhoM for
"At-Home11 Shopping
«l- yd.
HERCULOH' PILE
TWEED
Uitollrd ovtr htovy
wolfl* f*lt pad
Extra durable end extra
stain - resistant. Widely
used f o r commercial
work.
AIL WOOL PILE
PLUSH BROADLOOM
Intollad ovtr heavy
wofflo Mr pad
Deep wool-pile luxury.
Excellent for decorator
style wear.
*., 095
S10.K
f*
Beautiful cut and uncut luxury.
Shows no footprints and has
much the feeling of hand made
carpet.
'
CRESUN' PILE
PLUSH BROADLOOM
Inslalltd ovtr htavy
wafflt Mr pad
Best for resilience and
resistance to stains.
". 1 1 9 5
fl
^ ^ tq. yd.
J15.T5
«« 1 1 9 5
I I
*
*
$IMi
sa- yd.
l*..yd.
SANDLER & WORTH
ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN
Traffic Circl.
542-2200
Mon., W.J., Frl. 1:30 «.m. \u »:00 p.m.
Titti., Thuri., Sat. filO a.m. to 8:10 p.m.
• M sesfta. Hi tMesfee,
'
' tftetnt. . -
7
95
ACRILAN9 PILE RANDOMSHEARED BROADLOOM
Imralltd ovtr htavy waff It fair pad.
$10.«
Phone.
NYLON PILE
TWEED BROADLOOM
NORTH BRUNSWICK
6«ofg«i Road and Hirmann Rtid
Oppoi/t* irumwlck Shopping Cintw
247-1212
Man., Will., Fri. I I a.m. f» • ».m,
Tu«i., Thuri., Sat. • :30 a.m. te S:30 n m
O t W Startu SptlngfiaM, Paramui an/ Wtyna
12—Tuaday, October 11, i%6 THE DAILY REGISTER
Joan P. O'Neil Wed
To George R Gardner
Maiaw«n
Couple Are
Married
Miss Lambert Is Bride
Of Joseph McCarthy
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - York City, was maid of honor,
HAZLET - Miss Nancy Lee
Miss Joan Patricia O'Neil and Bridesmaids were Misses Carol
Granger, daughter of Mr. and
George Robert Gardner were Deer, New York City, and Elaine
NEW MONMOUTH — Miss ter of the bride, was junior
Mrs. John Howard Granger, I
married here Saturday in Cen- Mauro, Lyndhurst.
Kathle«n Marie Lambert, daugh- bridesmaid.
Woodbrook Dr., Matawan, betral Baptist Church. Rev. Harry Best man was Jerry Jorgenter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Michael Naughton, Port Moncame the bride of Pvt. John PatW. Kraft officiated at the double sen, Wanamassa, and ushers
Lambert, 14 Knapp Clr., Middle- mouth, was best man. Ushers
rick Slattery, V. S. Army, Saturring ceremony.
were Ralph Gardner, at home
town, became the bride Saturday were Dennis McCarthy, at home,
day, in St. Benedict's Catholii
of Joseph Gerard McCarthy, son brother of the bridegroom, and
The bride is the daughter of brother of the bridegroom, and
Church.
of Acting Police Chief and Mrs. Gordon Johnsen, Belford. MiMr. and Mrs. John Joseph Harvey Katz, Lakewood.
The bridegroom is the son o
Joseph M. McCarthy, 226 Wilson chael Lambert, at home, brothO'Neil, 130 Memorial Pkwy. Mr. The bride is a graduate of AtMr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Francis
Ave., Port Monmouth.
Gardner is the son of Mrs. lantic Highlands High School and
er of the bride, was ring bearer.
Slattery, 196 Church St., MataRev. James Roche celebrated After a reception in Buck
George H. Gardner of La Crosse, Red Bank Business Institute. Up
way.
the Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Smith's House of Brides, East
Wis., and the late Mr. Gardner. to the time of her marriage she
Rev.
Joseph
Rucinski,
pastor
Catholic Church and officiated at Keansburg, the couple motored
Immediately after the cere- was employed by Time maga
of St. Clement's Catholic Church,
the double ring ceremony.
to the Poconos. When they remony a reception was held in zine in New York City.
Matawan,
celebrated
the
Nuptia
The bride was given in mar- turn, they will reside at 23 PineRiver
House Inn,
Rumson. Mr. Gardner, an alumnus of
Mass and officiated at the double
riage by her father. She wore hurst Ave., Port Monmouth.
Church organist was Miss La- the University of Idaho, attended
ring
ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth A. Uird
•n Empire formal-length gown
Belle Murtha.
The bride and the bridegroom
graduate school at Michigan
The bride was given in marof peau de soie, Alencon lace and
are
graduates
of
Middletown
riage by her father. She wore a
John J. O'Neil of Philadelphia State University. He served four
teed pearl embroidery, styled
floor-length silk organza gown acwith long sleeves and detachable Township High School.
gave his sister in marriage. She years in the U.S. Navy and is
cented with appliques of lace and
Watteau train. Her three-tiered Mrs. McCarthy is employed as
wore a long-sleeved Empire- aa research biologist with Fedtechnical clerk by Bell Telestyled with long tapered sleeves
veil of illusion was held by a
styled gown of peau de sole and eral Water Pollution Control Adphone
Laboratories,
Holmdel.
crown of seed pearls and crysand a cathedral train. Her elbowAlencon lace fashioned with an ministration, National Marine
tals.
length bouffant veil was held by
The bridegroom is a member
A-ilne skirt and detachable Water Quality Laboratory, King- LEONARDO — Announcement
clustered petals of crystals and
chapel-length train. Her bouf- ston, R.I.
is made by Mrs. Daniel B. Laird,
Miss Barbara Lambert, at of the 50th Armored Division of
seed
pearls.
fant veil w a s heId i n lace b v a
home, was maid of honor for her the National Guard. He is ern^
The couple will reside in Poini U Nautilus Dr., of the engageP
f
a
n
d
sister. The bridesmaid was Miss ployed in the line department of
'edding
Miss Robinle Malkmus, Mata° ^".crystals
Judith, R.I., after a w<
' " ment of her daughter, Miss ElizaMri. Joseph G. McCarthy
Mra. George R. Gardner
Dana CollLnson, Locust. Miss the Jersey Central Power & (The former Kathleen Umbert wan, was maid of honor.
trip to the Adirondack Moun- beth Anne Laird, to James Pat(The former Joan P. O'Neil)
Jeanne Lambert, at home, sis- Light Co., Old Bridge.
Airman Second Class Edward
rick Foster. He is the son of
Miss Carolyn Stanton, New tains.
Francis Slattery, Jr., U. S. Air
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster,
is
Force, Loring Air Force Base,
421 Main St., Keansburg'.
Maine, was best man. Kenneth E.
Miss Laird, daughter also of
Kraft, Matawan, ushered.
the late Patrolman Daniel Bt
After a reception in the Poet's
Laird of West Orange, is a gra*
Inn, Matawan, the couple mouate of Middletown Township
tored to Virginia. When they reHigh School. She is employed by
urn, they will reside ui Mata
Prudential Insurance Company,
wan.
Church
organist
was
Miss
Rose
LONG BRANCH - Star of the
TRENTON — Hamilton Square pediatrics staff of Mercer Hospi- Newark.
The bride and bridegroom are
Sea Catholic Church was the set- DeNucci.
Methodist Church was the setting tal, Trenton, is an alumna of Mr. Foster, also a Middletown
964 graduates of Matawan Reting here Oct. 1 for the mar- Mr. Grandinetti gave his
here Saturday for the marriage Hamilton High East, Trenton, Township High School graduate,
;ional High School.
riage of Miss Janet Grandinetti, daughter in marriage. She wore
of Miss June Ann Rose to Kevin and of the University of Pennsyl- served in the U.S. Marine Corps
Mrs. Slattery i s employed by
long-sleeved
Empire-styled
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walter Truex, son of Mr. and vania Hospital School of Nursing. for three years. He is employed
The Farmers and Merchants
Grandinetti, 96 Rockwell Ave., to gown of satin appliqued with
Mrs. Arnold Truex, 127 Irwin « . , Mr. Truex, an alumnus of Mid- by N.J. Bell Telephone Company!
B a n k , Matawan. Her husband
Richard H. Dangler, 150 Nor- Alencon lace and A-line skirt of
• New Monmouth. Rev. Clarence dletown Township High School Newark.
was employed in the payroll dewood Ave. Rev. Thomas O'Con- matching lace extending in a
Conover officiated at the double Moravian College, Bethlehem,
partment of American Can Co.,
nor officiated at the double ring chapel train.
ring ceremony.
and the University of PennsylCliffwood, before entering the
ceremony.
Miss Jeanette Gonzalez, EatonThe bride is the daughter of vania, a t Philadelphia, is emArmy. He is stationed at Fort
The bridegroom Is the son of town, was maid of honor. FlowMr. and Mrs. Joseph Perron of ployed by the Lycoming Division
Belvoir, Va.
Mrs. Dorothy Dangler, 150 Nor- er girl was Valerie Accent, Long
of the AVCO Corporation, Stratthis city.
wood Ave., and Howard Dangler, Branch.
A reception was held in the Old ford, Conn. At college he was a
Jr., West End Ave..
Carney Rozza, Jr., Asbury
Yorke Inn, Hightstown, immedi- member of Omicron G a m m a
MIDDLETOWN — Forty-three
Omega fraternity.
ately after the ceremony.
Immediately after the cere- Park, was best man. Ushers
mony a reception was held in were Richard Paladino and Fred
Mr. Perron gave his stepdaugh- On their return from a wed- members of the Class-of 1951,
the Long Branch Elks Lodge. Accera, both of Long Branch.
, ter in marriage. She wore an ding trip to Bermuda the .couple Matawan Regional H i g h School,
A-line gown of peau de soie and will reside in the Gold Hill Apart- attended the 15th year reunion
The bride is a graduate of Red
here in The Cobblestones.
Brussels lace aocented w i t h ments, Mitford, Conn.
Bank Catholic High School and
Dr. John Sherman was master
pearls on the princess-line bodice
Wilfred Academy of Hair and
of ceremonies. R o c c o Briscese
and edge of the bell sleeves. The
Beauty Culture, Asbury Park.
LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Ann
chapel-length Watteau train had
gave the blessing and Mrs. Jamej
She is employed at Electronic
Kaminsky, a package stylist 'from
a matching motif of Jace. Her
Associates, Inc., West Long
A. Farley, general chairman, welNew York City, will give a prothree-tiered veil was held in place
Branch.
comed the class members and
gram on "Gift Wrapping Magic"
by a Swedish petal leaf crown of
Mr. Dangler, a teller at the
their guests.
t a meeting of the Woman's
imported Brussels lace.
Long Branch office of Monmouth
Club in the clubhouse tomorrow.
Messages were read from HowCounty National Bank, was
The program is sponsored by the
Miss Nancy Schadt, Bethlehem,
ard F. Lloyd, Jr., and Mr*. Laura
graduated from Long Branch
crafts department.
Pa., was maid of honor. Also atGordon Poll, class advisers, who
High School and Richard's School
tending the bride were Mrs. DenThere also will be a report
were unable to attend.
of Beauty, Red Bank.
nis Novack, Ithaca, N. Y., and
rom the student from Red Bank
Awards were presented to the
The couple will reside in Ea- i i
Mrs. William Stiebing, PhiladelHigh School, Miss Madelyn Brafollowing: Carmen DeNardo tor
tontown after a New York wedphia. .
ger of Little Silver, who w a s
the first and most prompt return
ding trip.
chosen to attend the Citizenship
Ronald Truex, Eatontown, was
of his reservation; Pascal Viginstitute at Douglass College last
W t ' r * famous for thorn . . . both
best man for his brother. Ushers
lionese, longest distance traveled
summer.
•ur riody madts and cmtom . . , St. Ann's to Hold
w e r e James McClelland, Brick
(Rhode Island); Joseph D i n i z j
There
will
be
a
Thrift
Sale
at
Township,
and
Joseph
Perron,
and wo ottar convaniant shop al Rummage Sale
most weight gained; Robert Hum'
Mn. Richard H. Dangler
Mrs. Kevin W. Truer
the
clubhouse
Oct.
21,
(previously
Jr.,
at
home,
brother
of
the
bride.
mcr, most recently married;
homt larvica. Giv« ut a call!
KEANSBURG - Rosary Altai (The former Janet Grandinetti' announced in error as Oct. 14). (The former June A. Rose)
Eleanor Bailey Schrank, longest
Mrs. Truex, who was on the
Society of St. Ann's Catholii
Mrs. D. Roger Wight is chairmarried; Jessie Wells W e l Church will hold a.jummage sa
man, with Mrs. A. Lee Don, Jr.,
wardt, oldest child; Bonnell ScbuFun and Fellowship vice
Nov. 7 to 11 in Corrigan's Hall
chairman.
ler Kcoy, youngest child; Robert
Main St. Mrs. Chrlstophe: HAZLET — "Fun and Fellow* . . *
On Oct. 25 the garden departHummer, most children; Oscar
ship" was the theme of the St.
O'Brien is chairman.
• • • % ' . '
ment will give a flower show for
Butch, most unusual hobby.
'
».
;
Installation of new members John's Methodist Church social members of the department with
and blessing of roses took place Saturday sponsored by the Cou- Mrs. M. R. Stoecker, chairman,
Serving with Mrs. Farley on
•esterday in the church. Dinne ples Club here in Fellowship Hall. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, vice chairthe committee were Miss Dorofollowed in Buck Smith's Restau- Folk games were led by James man. The theme as "With a Song
thy Moroski, Mrs. Carolte
SHREWSBURY
Neidinger, assisted by Mrs. Marrant, East Keansburg.
Schotte Hicks, Dr. Sherman, Mr.
in My Heart" and features song KEANSBURG - Miss Patricia which fastened into a bustle. Her
468 BROAD ST.
tha
Woods.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
iRdbBriscese and Irving Nussbaum.
\nn Ryan, daughter of Mr. and veil was held in place by a
The society will meet next on
titles of fall predominately.
Cal 747-4422
ert
Tr«maine
are
co-presidents
of
Mrs. Richard J. Ryan, 95 Ram- crown of pearls and crystals.
Nov. 2 in St. Ann's Auditorium.
The Jay Ross Quartet provided
the club. Devotions at the general There will be a card party sey Ave., and John J. Cesare Mrs.
Roger
Bremekamp,
music for dancing.
meeting which preceded the so- Nov. 3 with Mrs. F. W. Gray were married Saturday -in St. Keansburg, was matron of honor.
cial were led by Mr. and Mrs. as chairman and M r s . M. J. inn's Catholic Church.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
'an-Hellenic Group
Donovan as vice chairman.
W « Jravtl-Aftnti^/tUociation
WKliam Neumann.
The bridegroom is the son of Ryan, at home, sister of t h e
Meets
Tonight
bride,
and
Miss
Adrienne
CeMr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Cesare,
PIZZA PARTY AUCTION
The group, which meets the
SERVING THE NEEDS OP THE TRAVELING
sare, at home, sister of the bridefirst Saturday of every month, is MATAWAN - Sisterhood of South Amboy.
MIDDLETOWN — The fall
formulating plans (or a comedy Temple Shalom will hold a Pur- Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck cele- groom.
meeting of the Monmouth County
PUBLIC OF MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES.
to be presented next month, and ple Elephant Pizza Party auction brated the Nuptial Mass and of- Miss Mary Lou Ryan, at home,
Pan-Hellenic Organization will be
a
variety
program
"Fun
and
Frolficiated
at
the
double
ring
cereOct.
18
at
8:30
p.m.
in
the
Strathheld tonight at 8 o'clock In the
sister of the bride, was junior
AiwncQB Trovtl ACMRCV
Lowlear Trawl AgtKy
ic" in February, the second an- more Elementary School. Mrs. mony.
;y .JUr- home of Mrs. R. W. Richards,
bridesmaid.
842.2227
775-8100
nual presentation. Open to mem- Harold Orlick is in charge of The bride was given in mar- Leon Sobczak, South Amboy,
11 Tilton Rd.,
O ' D M M I I Trawl Amcy
Aibny Park Trent 1 ferric*
bers of the church regardless of contributions of merchandise oth- •iage by her father. She wore was best man. Ushers were RichA silent auction will be held
775
0050
741-5080
age, {he group has no fund rais- er than clothing.
i formal length gown of. import- ard Dooling, Sayreville, and
during the evening as a fundHtoMitt Trawl Sttvlc*
Caroll Trawl
ing program. Its purpose i s t o The sisterhood will conduct a ;d silk organza and rosepoint Thomas .Baranowski, Madison
raising project. At the business
899.5300
741 • 6500
encourage fellowship within the rummage sale Saturday at the lace, designed with a high-rise Township.
Mrs. David R. Andenon
meeting, the slate of office™ to
waist, bell skirt and chapel train After a reception in the Cardi- (The former Mrs. Frances Long) be elected at the spring meeting
Englishtown auction.
will be presented.
nal Room of Buck Smith's House
of Brides, the couple left for a MIDDLETOWN - MrB. Fran- Sorority women interested in
ces
A.
Long,
14
Central
Ave.,
ttending are asked to contact
jet flight to Bermuda. When they
return, they will reside in Red Port Monmouth, and David R. Mrs. Richards.
Anderson,
51
Chestnut
St.,
Red
Bank.
Bank, were married Saturday in
The bride was graduated from the reformed Church here.
Iff HE
Red Bank Catholic High School Mrs. Long is the daughter of
uTDimnnt
and Berkeley School of Secre- the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex
tarial Training, East Orange. She Scholz, Jersey City. The brideCIRCLE
is employed as secretary to the groom's parents are Mr. and
PWWOII or n.HM*ey*oo,ii«.
plant manager at Lily-Tulip Mrs. James Anderson, Kearny.
Corp,, Holmdel.
Rev. Earl D. Compton officiatThe bridegroom was graduated ed at the double ring ceremony.
from St. Mary's High School, David G. Long, at home, served
South Amboy, and the Newas usher before escorting his
Brunswick Secretarial, Account- mother to the altar. She wore
ing and Business Machines a light blue chiffon street length
School. He is a member of the dress with matching pillbox and
U.S. Army Reserves, Camp Kil- veiling.
mer, and is employed by LilyMrs. E. Hall Kempson, MidTulip Corp.
dletown, was matron of honor
for her sister.
Anthony Tracchlo, Clark, was
best man.
A reception followed in Idle
Hour Inn, Leonardo.
When they return frorn a moIMPORTID 100% HUMAN HANK WKUT
tor trip to Maine, the couple will
reside at 14 Central Ave., Port
IN SO MANY f H A M f
Monmouth.
Mrs. Anderson is employed in Youngitert Love to
THIRI'f BOUND TO Bl
the Computation Agency at Fort Take Dance Leisont
Monmouth. Her husband is emONI TO MATCH YOUR H A I R It opens up a whole new
ployed by Hyatt Bearing Corp.,
world to them. Give this
AT TMf 1OW PRICI A l l THIS W H I
Clark Township.
pleasure to your child. See ui.
Miss Laird
Is Engaged
Kevin Truex Marries
Wed to Richard Dangler
Janet Grandinetti Is Married
Methodist Rites in Trenton
Class of '51
Reunited
To Present
Program On
Wraps
Custom and
Ready-Made
Mrs. Long
Marries In
Middk+own
DRAPERIES
Keansburg Girl Wed
In St. Ann 9s Church
s
v-
Instant
Glamour
$
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
RED BANK — Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church will sponsor a fellowship
dinner Saturday from noon until
6 p.m. in flie parish hall. The
dinner is open to the public
Sale 15
Regularly 19.95
For a new dramatic height when you step out in
the evening or a complete change of pace during
the day, a wiglet is just the thing. Whatever your
hair color, from black to blond to auburn tones,
we'll try to give you a perfect match. *
LEAH MAUER
SCHOOL OF DANCE
PHONE M 7 4 S 5 2
. '.37 Edit Front Stoat '"•;'
RED BANK
HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S
Special Bedding Section . . .
Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat*
tresses and boxsprings from famous makers
i
Sorry, no Teletervke or mail. Bamberger's Millinery Department (Dept. 18), Mall Level, Bamberger'i Monmouth. And al Paramus, Menlo Park, Newa rk, Plainjield, Morristown and Cherry Hill.
h
;
•
i '
•
'
•
:
•
t
Mm. John J. Ceiare
(The former Patricia Ryan)
Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010
Same Day Delivery Service
Miss Boehler Is Bride
Of John Donofrio, Jr.
KEANSBURG - Miss Dolores
E, Boehler, daughter of Mr. and
Hfts. Anton A. Boehler, Jr., 442
Middle Rd., Hazlet, became the
*bride of John E. Donofrio, Jr.,
on Oct. 1 in St. Ann's Catholic
Church.
The bridegroom is the nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paul,
Brahford, Conn.
iRev. Frederick Valentino -offi' dated at the double ring ceremony..
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore
a delustred satin gown with a
long controlled bell-skirt, re-embroidered Alencon lace and studded with seed and oat pearls.
Her bouffant veil was attached
to a large flower studded with
pearls.
Mrs. Peter Allocco, Holmdel,
was matron of honor for her
sister.
Bridesmaids were Miss Frieda
BoeWer,. Hailet, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Emma -Hettrick,
West Keansburg.
Mrs. John E. Donofrio, Jr.
Anton P. Boehler, 3d, at home,
The former Dolores E. Boehler)
brother of the bride, was best
man. Ushers were Donald CoiBon, Branford, Conn., and Albert
Montesano, Hazleti A reception followed in the
Emerald Room .of Buck Smith1!
House of Brides, East Keansburg.
The couple drove to Florida
and flew to Bermuda. When they
return, they will reside in Bratitord.
'
The bride was graduated from
Keyport High School and was
employed in the Hall of Records,
Freehold.
The bridegroom was graduated from Branford High School.
He served four years in the U.S.
Navy and is employed by the
Atlantic Wire MM, Branford.
Miss Gaub,
Mr. Blahota
Are Wed
MADISON TOWNSHIP — Miss
Carolyn Elizabeth Gaub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.
Gaub, 259 Bennett's Rd., Madison Township, became the bride
of John P. Blahota, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Blahota, 20 VanThe bridegroom was graduated ethel Dr., Matawan, Saturday.
from Matawan Regional High Rev. Bernard Coen, pastor, ofSchool. He was recently honor- ficiated at the double ring cereably discharged from the U. S,. mony in St. Ambrose Catholic
Navy after serving four, years. Church.
He is employed by Colliers MacThe bride was given in mar
Millan, Inc., Newark.
riage by her father. She wore
a peau de sole A-line floor-length
gown with long sleeves. The capeeffect chapel-length train was
fastened at the shoulders with
fabric roses.
Her four-tiered
bouffant veil was held by a cluster of petals studded with pearls
and crystals.
Navy; Veteran Marries
fT««a.r. October H , l W - 1 3
Judith Boboly Married
To George C Brown
Mrs. George C. Brown
(The former Judith Boboly)
LAURENCE HARBOR — Miss
Judith Mary Boboly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boboly, 300
Rt. 35, Laurence Harbor, became
the bride of George C h a r l e s
Brown, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence King, SI Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Saturday.
The bridegroom is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J o h n
Brown.
Rev. Melvln J. Stancttwikl,
pastor, officiated at the double
Ting ceremony In St. Lawrence
Catholic Church.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a
floor-length gown with French illusion lace bodice with long
sleeves, and a chapel train. Her
shoulder-length veil of illusion
was held by a crown of pearls
and crystals.
Miss Diane Boboly, at home,
was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Marie Clayton, Atlantic Highlands,
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. J e r r y Parsons, Keyport,
aunt of the bridegroom.
Miss Catherine B o b o l y , at
home, sister of the bride, was
th» flower girl.
Richard Cumlnsky, Keansburg,
was best man. Ushers were WettK/ Calabreeze, West Keantburg,
and Jerry Parsons, Keyport, uncle of the bridegroom. Michael
Boboly, at home, brother of the
bride, was ring bearer.
After a reception in Joe's Koiy
Restaurant, Morgan, the couple
left for a jet flight to Bermuda.
When they return, they will reside In East Keansburg.
The bride w*s graduated from
Sayreville High School and the
Standard Academy of B e a u t y
Culture, New Brunswick. She Is
employed in the Femlnlque Beauty Salon, Ketnsburg.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Mater Dei High School, New
Monmouth. He is employed by
Hess Oil Co., Sewaren.
Bride of Pvt. Rosengren
Margaret Regenye Is Wed
1
•mDAILY mamrn
Actor Gives
Inside Story
RUMSON — Actor Walter Stetak began his new JXity lecture tour here yesterday.
His "insideatory" on " S h o w *
Business Is No Business.' was
presented by the Junior League
of Monmouth County in the first
of its subscription series In the
Congregation Bnal Israel, Hanee
and Ridge Rdi.
Mr. Slerak related experiences
In early days of television, the
theater and Hollywood-all areas
of entertainment in which be has
won acclaim.
'If you have money," Mr. SleMiss Karen Homth
zak quipped, "Don't invest It in
the theiter—Lai Vegas is, safer."
The next league lecture will
feature authoress Cindy Adams
on the "Many Lives of Sukarno,
the Whole Picture of Indonesia"
LEONARDO - Mr. and Mrs. slated for Nov. IS at 10:30 a.m.
Stephen Horvath, 14 B r e v e n t in Congregation Bnai Israel.
Ave., announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Karen No fresh mint in the houM to
Horvath, to Albert Downes at a add to cooked green peas to be
dinner party in their home. Mr. served with lamb? Add a little
Downes is the son of Mr. and mint-flavored jelly along with
Mrs. William Downes, 48 Edward butter after the peas are cooked
and drained; heat slowly to melt
Ave., Belford.
the jelly and allow flavors to
The bride-elect Is a senior at blend.
Mlddletown T o w n s h i p H i g h
School, where her fiance a l s o
attended. He is employed at M &
T Chemicals, Matawan.
Engagement
Announced
MADISON TOWNSHIP - Miss
Patricia Helen Hoben, daughter
KEYPORT - Miss Mary Mar- a floor-length white embroidered genye, at home, brother of the
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hogaret Regenye, daughter of An- satin gown with long sleeves and bride.
ben, Sr., 177 Cindy St., Old
thony Regenye, 13 Rosemary chapel train. Her chapel-length After a reception in the bride's
Bridge, became the bride of
Dr., Hazlet, and the late Mrs. veil was held by a crown of home, the couple motored to VirThomas J. Brislin, 3d, Saturday,
Anthony Regenye, became the crystals and pearls.
ginia. When they return, they
In St. Ambrose Catholic Church
bride of Pvt. Erik Lester Rosen- Miss Vicki DeLuccia, Hazlet, will reside at 13 Rosemary Dr.,
here.'
gren, U.S. Army, Saturday in St. was maid of honor.
Hazlet.
The bridegroom is the son of
Miss Karen Rosengren, Hazlet, The bride was graduated from ROMSON-Mrs. Delbert MamJoseph's Catholic Church.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas J. Brislin,
The bridegroom is the son of cousin of the bridegroom, was St. Mary's High School, South men, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Leo
Jr., 189 Ridge Rd., Cliffwood
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Rosengren, the bridesmaid, and Miss Star Amboy. She is employed by Pru- Kuglar, Little Silver, were named
Beach.
Estelle. Hazlet, served as junior dential Insurance Co., Matawan. chairmen of the Red Bank Chap9 Stanford Dr., Harlet.
Rev. Bernard Coen, pastor, ofter of Hadassah's forthcoming
Rev. John A. Dzema performed bridesmaid.
The bridegroom was graduficiated at the double ring" cereMichael Strano, Matawan, was
dance.
the double ring ceremony.
ated from Christian Brothers
mony. >
The bride was given in mar- best man. Ushers were Pvt. Jeff Academy, Uncroft. He attended
The event "A Star Studded EveMiss Suzanne Gaub, at home riage by her father. She wore Broderick, Hazlet, and John Re- St. John Fisher College, PittsThe bride ;was giyen in marning" starring comedienne linger
riage by-fcer iather. Mrs..Richwas maid of honor for her sisford, N.Y; He was employed by Betty Walker, will take place
ard Roberts, Newark, her couster.
Lily-Tulip Corp., Holmdel, before Nov. 12 at 9 p.m. in Congregain, was matron of honor. Miss
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
entering the Army. He is sta- tion Bnai Israel. Proceeds will
Diane Brislin, at home, sister of I
Robert Higgins, Madison Towntioned at Fort Lee, Va.
benefit the Hadassah Medical
eration
Day,
Monday,
Oct.
17,
MATAWAN
Patrick
J.
Me-]
the bridegroom,'was bridesmaid.
ship, sister-in-law of the bride,
Center in Israel. Miss,Walker,
when
Miss
Geraldine
V.
Brown,
Gann,
Jr.,
attorney,
was
guest
Miss Eileen Hoben and Karen1
and Mrs. Henry Koegleri MatTO PRODUCE MUSICAL
who has appeared in dims and
Hoben, at home, sisters of the,
awan, sister of the bridegroom. speaker at a meeting of The president of the New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The on radio and television, has a
Woman's
Club
here.
bride, were junior bridesmaid
Robert Higgins, Jr., Madison
Yes, they male* quite a
a member of the local club, will local Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary popular a l b u m release "You
and flower girl.
Township, brother of the bride, Mr. McGann's topic was "Repair. Yas, they stand for
be present. Rev. Eugene F. will present a musical s a t i r e , Don't Have to Be Jewish."
Jeffrey Zalepka, South Amboy,
apportionment
of
the
Legislature
was best man. Ushering were
uality. Ye« — Pay lass
ten
Gregory, Keyport, who is a chalk The Boob Tube," on Nov. IS and Assisting committee chairmen
was best' man. Frederick HoAngelo DeGregorio, Adelphia, and and he explained the proposed
or Brand Namas with
artist, will present the program. 19 in the Atlantic Highlands Ele- for the benefit dance are Mrs.
ben, Jr., at home, brother of the
amendment
to
the
constitution
of
Henry Koegler, Matawan, brothmentary
School.
Raymond Zager, reservation!,
bride, was usher, and Michael
New Jersey as It will appear on Mrj. Johnson Cartan will be hos"BIS W"
er-in-law of the bridegroom.
The group will meet next on and Mrs. Jack Winters, decoFlak, Northville, cousin of the
pitality chairman.
the November ballot.
Discount Mcas I
After
a
reception
in
the
Madibride, was Junior usher. Kenrations, both of Little Silver.
Plans were completed for Fed- The resignations of two mem- Nov. 1 in the school.
son Inn Restaurant formerly The
neth* Hulllngs,
Cheesequake,
bers were accepted with regret.
Turf,
Madison
Township,
the
cousin of the bridegroom, served
Mrs. Edward W. Legier, Jr., Morcouple left for a jet flight to
as ring bearer.
ganville, is moving to Japan, and
Bermuda. When they return, they
After a reception in the VFW
her mother, Mrs. Alton S. Cartwill reside in Glenwood ApartHall, Cliffwood, the couple mowright, is moving to Pennsylments, Madison Township.
tored to Florida. When they re
vania.
Miss Joanne Breglia
The
bride
was
graduated
from
turn, they will reside in the ArMATAWAN — Thirteen BayA rummage sale is scheduled
FOR FASHION FUTURES SINCE1919
.ilia
Joseph
Marie
High
School,
WEST LONG BRANCH — An- Villa
cade Gardens, Old Bridge..
shore area women are the first for Oct. 20 in the clubhouse and
The bride'atended Edison High nouncement has been made by Newtown, Pa., Class of 1960. She graduates of a new on-the-job a bus trip to the Christmas show
Discover a ^orld of
i Jennie Breglia, 39 Victor is employed by the Township of training program for nurses aides at Radio City Music Hall will be
School ;and 'Unemployed by Bergen Drugged., North Brunswick. AVe., of the engagement of Jier Madison.
given at Emery Manor Nursing held Monday, Dec. 12.
daughter, Miss Joanne Breglia, The bridegroom was graduated Home. The course, conducted by
to Dennis Robert Van Pelt, «<">from Matawan Regional High Mrs. Kay Boyle, administrator, The club will offer a 10-week
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Van School, ,Class of 1S59, and is em- and other registered nurses, will art course under the direction
Mrs.
Virginia
Dietrich
Pelt,
421 Branchport Ave. ployed by Ray Consultants, High be required of all aides at the of
in our Spectacular
Laudano. Classes will meet
Oceanport.
land Park.
home.
Wednesday mornings from 9 to
The bride-elect, daughter also
Training was given in bathing, 11. Information Is available from
of the late Thomas J. Breglia, is
dressing and feeding patients, Mrs. Bernsrdean Barr, tine art!
FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs.
a graduate of Shore Regional
making beds, and proper methods
Joseph Nfaher, Freehold, w e r e
chairman.
High School. She is a member
for taking temperature and prehonored at a surprise 25th wedof the Phi Tau Chapter of Beta
paring patients for medical treatding anniversary party here in
Sigma Phi international sorority,
the Lithuanian Hall, by their
MATAWAN - At a meeting of ment. Personal relationships with
and is employed by Electronic
sons, James and Raymond..
thB Evening Membership Depart- patients and other employees was
Associates, Inc., West Long
ment of the Woman's Club, Mrs. covered as were personal groomAttending were' Mr. and Mrs. Branch.
Famous Maker
ing and how to make the patient
Robert Hlgglns, Jr., Mrs. Robert Mr. Van Pelt also is a gradu Frank Ferrano named her chairRARITAN TOWNSHIP — A
comfortable.
Higgins, Sr,, Miss Mary. Higgins, ate of Shore Regional High men for the fashion show and
Parent Block Program i i being
Walter Gauch.'Browntown; Mr. School, and is attending Mon- card party to be held Thursday Graduates 'are Mrs. Marian planned by the Woman's Club of
at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse.
Carter, Miss Barbara Conrad,
and Mrs. Edward Crine, Mr. and mouth
College, West
Long
. Betty's Dress Shoppe, Mata- Mrs. Marian Jerkowicz, Mrs. RaritBn Township in conjunction
Mrs. Harry Higgins and daugh- Branch.
wan, will present fall and winter Grace Kane and Mrs. Harriett with "We Must Care."
ter, Patricia, Mr, and Mrs. Tony
fashions. Assisting • Mrs. Ferrano La Tourette, all of Keyport; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Canntto, program
Gre«lw|ch, Miss Sandra Applewill be Mrs. Thomas Ryan, tic- Dolores Schmucker and Mrs. Deb- chairman, has announced the
gate, Miss Judy Leonardis, Jack
kets; Mrs. Ralph Jannarone, orah Emrich, Keansburg; Mrs. program is being instituted to
Seher, keyport; Mr. and Mrs.
gifts; Mrs. Arthur Rothman, Arm Daniel, Cliffwood; Mrs. Es- assist Children in case of emerRobert ROse, Mrs. Leon Kenna,
table prizes; Mrs. Robert Ash- telle Doming, Matawan;. Mrs. gency and has been sanctioned
Harlet. "
' '
'
HIGHLANDS — Plans for the worth, models; Mrs. Arthur
Shirlee Ditskl, South Amboy; by the Board of Education and
Also, Rev, .PaulS. Hammond, annual fall dance of the High- Klatt, publicity; Mrs. Fenton Mrs. Leola Lee, Old Bridge, and the local police department.
(SAVE 21.15 to 4MB)
Trenton; James Maher, M i s s lands Lions Club were made- at Scholl, door chairman; Mrs. Don- Miss Gloria Nappi and Mrs Pat It is planned to have at least
Helen Maner, Miss Agnes Hana- a recent meeting in Bahrs Land- ald Nellls, table favors, and Mrs. Sullivan, Cliffwood Beach.
one home on each block in the
NIW FASHIONS
Connoiuaur's collection for town and travail
way, I«me» Hanaway, Holmdel; ing Restaurant.
Martin Bell, refreshments.
township designated as a place
Mrs. Josephine'McGowan, Mrs. Charles W. Case is general
beautiful now* in th* Ions and short jackets, the four-plan suit* (induct
of aid and assistance for children
Kathryn McCue, Mrs. Margaret chairman of the event which will Miss Karen Christlnat, a stuin case of emergency. The homes
ing pints suits I. many one-of-a-kind (plus a vary itlaet group of fur.
Gilmartln, Mjis Katbr/n Costel- be held Saturday, Oct. 22, in the dent at Matawan Regional High
wilt display an identifying emtrimmod* wits).
School,
reported
on
her
expelo, Mr. and Mrs/Al Dailey, Mrs, Stowaway Hotel, 1 Navesink
blem.
John Sheperd and. children, John Ave. Others on the committee riences as a delegate to The GlrTs FAIR
Mrs. Program volunteers w i l l be
HAVEN
COSTLY FABRICS . . . Fin* double-faced gabardinei, handsome camelinclude James Pheise, entertain- Citizenship Institute at Douglass Hoel Hirage of the Ohara Cenand Judy, Malayan.
screened and a fingerprinting
College.
ment
chairman,
assisted
by
heirs, cltuic fjanneli, rich lilk-and-wortted, luscious imported twoodi,
Others were Mrs. Elirabeth
ter of New York demonstrated session win be set up {or the parLayton, Mr. «nd Mrs. R o b e r t George Lahey, local postmaster, Mrs Thomas Stames, chair- Japanese floral art to members ticipants. Both the public and
wide-wale ribbad cords, unusual novelfias.
Heidel, Mr.'.«nd Mrs. R o g e r and Edward Brush, tickets, Rich' man, presided and welcomed two of the Garden Club Wednesday. parochial schools h a v e offered
new
members,
Mrs.
Ralph
Janard
Riker,
chairman,
and
DougKane, William Garthwaite, Mr.
Mrs. Hirage, dressed in native their co-operation, according to
U N I TAILORING . . . For a 'Custom' look.
and Mrs. Archie Cajtronova, Mr. las Wadsworth and Thomas narone and Mrs. James' Carter. costume, was introduced by Mrs. Mrs. Cannon.
O'Nell;
publicity,
G.
V.
KadenMrs..Wilfred
Johnen
was
the
and Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs.
Hortense Dean, director of the An open public meeting is beSEASON'S NEWEST COLORS . . . including black. Sitai 4 to I I .
John Collins, Mrs. Ruth Lamb, bach, chairman, and Joseph A. guest soloist, accompanied by center, which is a school for Jap- ing planned for the near future
Dempsey,
co-chairman;
proMrs.
Victor
Fredda.
Freehold; Mrs. Edward Corcopanese flower arranging.
at Town Hall, Middle Rd., to iniran, Red Bank;. Mr, and Mrs. M. gram, John J. McConnel!, chairMembers' horticulture entries tiate the program. All Interested
R a y m o n d McGowan, Little man, and John Ohliger, co-chair Douglass Delegate
were judged as follows: tied for persons can contact Mrs. CanSilver;; Mr. and Mrs. James Far- man.
first, Mrs. WUlard Gabel. Mrs. non tot details.
Reports on Institute
rell «nd Miss, Frances Farrell, Final plans will be made for
H. F. Boraeman and Mrs. Mal- Mrs. Cannon also announced the
Englishtown; Miss Carolyn. Chil- the event at the next meeting to- RUMSON — Guest Night and colm Specht; second, Mrs. Har- public is welcome to attend a
the regular meeting of the Rumsom, Buffalo; jvir. and Mrs. John
old Dowstra, Mrs. John K. Har- showing of the film "Child Moson Woman's Club were held
Maher, Jack Maher and Thomas
ris, Mrs. R. S. Plotz and Mrs. lester" during a meeting of the
Monday evening in Bingham Hall,
Maher, Marlboro.
James G. Pattern.
. .
Candidate's Tea
Sycamore Drive School Parenthere,
A new member, Mrs. Robert Teacher Association Tuesday ini
Miss Ruth Ann Egner of'RumSet for Oct. 22
Aaron, was welcomed by the the school.
son-Fair Haven Regional High
Mayor Addresses
RED BANK - The 44th Anclub.
raq. $59.95 to SU5.00
School reported on Citizenship Innual
Candidates
Tea
sponsored
Democratic. Club
stitute Week at Douglass College Forthcoming events inolude a
New Chapter Meets
by
the
Women's
Democratic
luncheon
and
fashion
show
by
LONG BRANCH - Matawan
last June, where she was a RumELBERON — Mrs. Carol HenBoutique of Fair Haven Nov. 2
Township
Mayor
Walter Club of Monmouth County wll son Woman's Club delegate.
man, 1001 Van Court Ave., was
be
held
on
Saturday,
Oct.
22,
In
In
the
River
House,
Rumson,
with
Gehricke, in a speech at a meetMrs. J. Wright from the Day
hostess at a meeting of Alpha PW
ing of the Woman's Democratic The Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Care Center for Mentally Retard- Mrs. Harold Lartaud as chair- Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
fHMThnfflMl*
Bank,
at
1:30
p.m.
man;
Junior
Garden
Club's
openClub of Monmouth County here
ed Children explained the funcsorority in her home. The newlyin the fountains, urged the wom- Mrs. Gustave J. Feret, Fair tions of the center and asked for ing meeting, Oct. 17, in the home
formed
chapter
is
compiling
a
of Mrs. Specht, chairman, and a
(SAVE $11.95 to $27.00)
en to actively support the Dem- Haven, will be the general chair- volunteers to assist her. . .
.
calendar of events. The wayt and
ocratic candidates. His topic de- man with Mrs. John A. Petillo, The annual Fall Luncheon and flower arranging workshop for
means
committee
is
considering
tailed the importance of the role Red Bank, president of the club, Fashion Show will be held in the Thanksgiving arrangements Oct.
A U THE GREAT SHAPES OP THE SEASON . . .
in the home of Mrs. James a candy sale as a fund-raising
of women in a political cam- acting as honorary chairman.
River House, Rumson, Saturday, Humphries.
project.
Something for Everyone in Our Choice Collection!
paign.
Mrs. Robert F. Norton, S e a Nov. 12, with fashions by Vogels
The chapter will meet again
Democratic
state of Red Bank:
Mrs. Cecile Norton, Sea Bright, Bright,
•
Camels, tweedi, diagonals
• Mink, Beavar* Fox-trim*
Beer gives good
flavor to a Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the borne
g
chairman of the ways and committeewoman, will head the The club will hold its annual spread
of Miss Patricia Kennedy, Allan-)
made
with
Cheddar
•
Fontmann
and
Imports
'
a Many ona-of-a-kind .
means committee, announced reception committee, She will be Christmas • dinner dance at the cheese.
tic Highlands.
• Black and newest colon
• Sixes 6 to 16
that tickets for the club's annual assisted by Mrs. George Reseter, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank,
Candidates Tea slated for Oct22 Hazlet, vice chairman of the Saturday; Dec: 10.
at 1:30p.m. in the Molly Pitcher County Democratic Executive The next meeting will be held
*Fur products labeled to ihow country of origin.
Inn, Red Bank, are available Committee; Mrs. John R. Kellt Nov. 7 with the music departfrom the membership. She Is Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Donald ment In charge of the program.
THE VALUES . . . SO EXCEPTIONAL THAT THE FASHION-AND-VALUI
state Democratic
committee- T. Kelleher, Belford; Mrs. Ar
CONSCIOUS WOMAN WILL HAVE TO SEE THEM TO APMICIATB
110 Me*. St.
11 Mali St.
•ranch
An.
thur P. Cavanaugh, Belmar; Mrs
woman.
RUMMAGE SALE
Mdlonk
Uttl« Silver
Bottonc,
Keansburg; KEVPORT—The Rerltan AuxTHEM!
Mrs. ^Nicholas F. Scatuorchio, Angelo
542-0743
741-5350
741-5292
38 MottmoUth Rd., Eatontown, Mrs. Alton Parker, Highlands iliary, of the Bayshore Communaturalization committee chair- and Mrs. Frederick Jones, Red nity Hospital will hold its annual
man, «ald there are approximate- Bank.
Rummage Sale Oct. 18-20 hare at
Charge Accounts Invited
FREEZER SPECIAL!
ly 20 non-cltlzen residents per
88 Broad St., from 9:30 a.m. to
U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF
voting district, and that she Change the flavor of cooked A p.m. each of the three days.
would be available to assist any- buttered snap beans by adding There will be an assortment of
AVG. WT. HO LBS.
jrjk*
SPRING LAKE
MONTCLAIR
and
one Interested in obtaining citi- a genarouj. sprinkling, of grated items ranging from household
Cut, Wrappad. Morted for Fiwtzor ........ Q V f t
!
500
BloomfieW
Ave.
O
HIS
Third AVS.
zenship,,"" ., 1
'
' Parmesan cheese.
goods to imaring apparel.
©nation
Name Aides
For Dance
Miss Breglia
To Marry
FAMOUS
NAMES
Explains Reapportionment
J
13 Aides
Graduate
Fabulous Fashion Finds
Celebrate
Anniversary
COLUMBUS WEEK VALUES!
Card Party
Aides Listed
A Dramatic Special Purchase!
To Organize
Block Program
LUXURY SUITS
Lions Plan
Pall Dance
$
rafc $49.95 to $129.95
48
«68
Demonstrates
Floral Art
WIN1R SEASON'S
OUTSTANDING COATS
•48 *88 $138
MONMOUTH MEATS
Natalie'
Top Manager
JETS' NIGHT was hsld at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, last night, and
manager Charfie Truax, left, greeted, left t o right; player* Pete Lammon* and Bake
Turner and president David A. "Sonny" Werblin of the New York professional football
team which is unbeaten in its first five games.
Sonny Gives Lowdown
On High Flying Jets
NEW YORK (AP) — Hank Francisco for four yean, diBauer, the former Marine who rected Kansas City to -a surled the* Baltimore Orioles to prising seventh place finish.
their first American League The A's won 74 games and lost
pennant and World Series vic- 88, placing ahead of Washingtory, was named the circuit's ton, Boston and New York.
Manager of the Year for 1964 Others who received votes
yesterday in the annual Associ- were Gil Hodges of the Sena-,
ated Press poll,
ton, three, and Bill Rigney of
Bauer was an overwhelming California and the late Chuck
choice In the balloting by 380 Dressen and Frank Skaff of
baseball writers. He received Detroit, one each.
321 votes. Al Dark of Kansas
Skaff was the Tigers' interim
City was second with 53 votes.
The Orioles led virtually- manager after illness struck
Dressen
and Bob Swift. Dresthroughout the season, clinching the pennant 10 days before sen died of a heart attack
Hank Bauer
the end of the campaign and two months ago.
finishing with a record of 97
victories and 63 defeats. They
ended the stretch nine games
ahead of the second-place
Minnesota Twins.
Hampered by the sore arms
of several of his starting pitchers, Bauer made effective use
of his strong bullpen that included Stu Miller, Moe Drabowsky, Eddie Watt, Ed Fisher and Dick Hall.
Associated Press
ISO for 15 first-place votes. Ph.
The former New York YanPOWERFUL Notre Dame con- Michigan State (18)
(4-0) 109
kee outfielder made a key per- tinued its place-a-week increase
(3-0) 333
sonnel move before the sea- in the Associated Press major Notre Dame (15)
.(34) 300
son's opening, placing rookie college football poll this w e e k Alabama (4)
(4-0) 288
Dave Johnson at second base. while closing in on the leading UCLA (2) . . .
USC (1)
- (4-0) 214
Jerry Adair, who had played Michigan State Spartans.
Nebraska
. ( « ) IN
that position for Baltimore in
Losses suffered by fifth-ranked
1965, was later traded to the
Georgia Tech
—...(4-0)174
Arkansas and eighth-ranked TenChicago White Sox for Fisher.
Florida
..(44) 112
nessee dropped each from the
_1_._(M) 42
Johnson turned out to be one rankings and resulted in addition- Purdue
of the club's most valuable
Baylor
(J-l) 18
al position switching in the Top
members along with outfielder
Others receiving votes, listed
Ten.
Frank Robinson, who won the
Purdue and Baylor are t h ealphabetically: Air Force, Arkantriple crown, third baseman
sas, Georgia, Houston, Missouri,
Brooks Robinson and rookie newest rated teams. Alabama,
Southern California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Southern Methodist
catcher Andy Etchebarren.
Syracuse, Tennessee, Wyoming..
Bauer is 44 years old and a Georgia Tech and Florida also
native of East St. LouU, 111. gained ground.
Michigan State collected 18 Coach MacSpeedie of the
He took over as Baltimore
(manager before the start of the first-place votes and 369 points Denver Broncos received a
1964 season and the club fin- in the latest poll based on games $1,000 bonus when he signed his
ished third the next two years. through Saturday. Notre Dame first pro football contract with
Dark, who managed San accumulated 353 points, including the Cleveland Browns.,
Irish Gain
2d in Poll
What Orioles
Proved
t
Themselves
By GORDON BEARD
Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE — Staid old Baltimore slowly returned to
normal yesterday following a rousing celebration in honor of
the city's first baseball World Series championship. • '
The Orioles, who had a difficult time convincing local fans
they were even American League pennant contenders, took the
top prize by completing an amazing four-game sweep over the
Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday.
SOON AFTER center fielder Paul Blair caught a fly ball
tor the last out, the celebration began. It lasted well into
yesterday morning.
Thousands of persons swarmed through the downtown area.
Torn paper was thrown from hotel windows. Cars roamed the
streets In various sections of the dry, with horns sounding
and passengers waving pennants from the windows.
Even the City Hall clock became involved. It was rung 66
times in honor of the yeaT the Orioles won the Series.
•
*
,
•
THE ORIOLES THREATENED to make a runaway of the
American League race until injuries slowed down their torrid
pace. Still Baltimore won by a comfortable nine-game margin.
The World Series opened with Baltimore an 8-5 underdog
and closed with the Dodgers humiliated. The National Leaguers
scored only two runs on 17 hlts-both all-time Series lows—
and were shut out for a record 33 consecutive innings.
While the observers thought the Dodgers would be too
much for the Orioles to handle, outfielder Frank Robinson of
Baltimore thought Los Angeles Would be the easiest of the
National League contenders to beat.
"EVERYBODY THOUGHT I was crazy when I picked the
Dodgerrover San Francisco and Pittsburgh," RoWnson said
yesterday. "Now I don't look so crazy.
"People kept saying I should know better," Robinson said.
"They said Los Angeles would beat us wSth pitching and
speed."
It was Robinson's theory that the Orioles would be involved
In close games with the Dodgers, and one swing could decide
the outcome.
Baltimore won the last two games 1-0, in Just such a manner. Paul Blair's homer won the third game and Robtoson
clinched the title with a solo homer Sunday,
*
*
*
EATONTOWN David A. hauls to Peekskill, N.Y., but lack ohn Barbour, comptroller; Ev"Sonny" Werblin, president of of facilities in Long Branch, rett Wilson, superintendent; BobCicero, TV consultant and
the New York Jets, and the nanwould not permit it.
who makes the Jets hum,;, high- "The Jets have no secrets from 'Woody" Vandyke of the office
lighted the Shore Area N.Y. anybody, and merger is a word itaff, and represented the racing
Jets Sports Nite with inside in- we're not allowed to use. I'miport.
not for the merger, and we'll nev- Political representatives
formation on the Jets and AFL
last night at Old Orchard Coun- er agree with it, we don't believe land to boost the Jets were Senit's right," stated Werblin.
try Club here.
tor Richard R. Stout, James W.
Also representing the Jets and "Sonny" praised Coach Weeb
'Chippy" Coleman, Jr., Republi•mvering questions with a little Ewbank and called him a superb
"THIS HAS BEEN an amazing year all the way around,
urging were two gridders from craftsman." It's his team, I've ;an candidate for Congress; Mayfrom beginning to end," Robinson said, "It's all been like a
Texas, Bake Turner, offensive left him alone. Only one personor Paul L. Nastasio, Jr., Superior
dream."
end, and Pete Lammons, tight we didn't get up to now is Daryl Court Judge Clarkson Fisher and
Robinson sparked the Orioles from the start In his first
end and linebacker. Turner is a Royal, (a coach with a long story Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin.
time at bat, after being obtained in a trade with Clndiuuti,
product of Texas Tech, while regarding the Jets)," stated Sonthe 31-year-old outfielder doubled in a spring training IrrtraLammons is out of Texas U.
ny.
squad game.
"It
is
a
tribute
to
Ewbank.
I was backin June that Charlie
He homered dn each of his first two games of the regular
Weeb
thinks
young
and
has
a
Truax, director and manager of
season to get the Orioles winging, and his two-run homer in
young
coaching
staff.
He
went
Old Orchard Country Club, hostthe first inning of the opening World Series game took the
ed a night for a few of the Balti- out and found the best coaches
pressure off th« Orioles.
1,108
S43
'W YnBK (AV\ — L aa n
c
e
"
W
«
i
Denver
48
VA
4.J5
0
PASS
BECEIVEFS
San
Diego
1.M1
S43
l
,
more Orioles, and they went on he could find. Weeb knew his
n c e
475
ROBINSON WON the American League Triple Crown duri W I U K H \.nlr) — ^
DMleU, Oak. .
It
IM Z.77 1
Av».
Houston
1,«3I
4W
1,1,151
1<18
tnlHafben:. Oak. ... 40 184 4.60 0
Becd. Ydi. Gala TDs Buffalo
1,928
7la
71»
1,
to a championship. The lucky coaches," said Werblin.
lrft,,.
1 n _ _ _ _ -./.attfinna
ing the 1966 season and a new car, as the outstanding player
irthS 10 p a s s receptions >I> ° S r E 7 ' H t i _ . . ; : : « {54 3.W 0 AlwoHh,
...JS 461
W.5 4 Oakland
-1.4T8
38»
1,1
Alworth, S.Dlego
S.Dle(O ...18
461 16.5
38»
1,M»
Truax touch was given to the The Jet president said their
Boston
711
FowcU, Oak.
Oak.
410 10.:
•14
n i o ^ ' . k . 1 . . . . , , c . Sa>.inc»
FA8SBBS
r»».U,
_. .. ,.,J7
17 410
1B.J I Boston
1,331 fl«
in the World Series. He seems a-pinch to be named the
Miami
Dab«nlon, Baff.
311 15.1
Jets and it appears as if they'll present payroll doubles profesas league's Most Valuable Player. ' V . '
tt 4W Jl.J
Denver
Ad. Com. Yds. TDi Gain Pnuler, lltn.
M4 S 5
wind up with a championship to sional baseball clubs. Hetoldthe few York Saturday gave him Damon, K.C. .- 85 51 116
Jl 40S 19.3
DEFENSE
8.37 Tavlor, K.C.
Robinson, who was paid about $65,000 this year, was asked
115
Oakland ...
.1,143 nig
7.37 Saner, N . Y .
.......Jl 301 14.3
8. Dlelo .118 8t 810
keep the Truax record clean.
group playoff games in pro foot- he lead among American Foot- Hadl,
J15 13.1
New York
1,169 37»
a.48 Birford, K.C. ..
Sunday if he would be embarrased to seek a six-figure salary
M.miUh, N.V. 163 15 1,036
618
San Diego
i,m «M
6.30 Maynard, N.Y. ..
181 10.6
landa, Htn 1R4 83 1.159
Werblin, who is prouder of hisball would pay players more tall League pass receivers.
next season.
Houston
17 181 10.6
.1,4(0 118
6.38 Haynes, Denver
;«np, Buff 187 11 1,066
no
club than a father with a new than what the Baltimore Orioles Alworth now has a total o! 28 ioret, Oak. .... 83 41 618
7.45 llrnnlian, Htn.
16 181 11.3
Kansas City
1,406
534
143
"Embarrassed?" he said. "That's where we'll start.
1,535
3M
6.J8
Boston
Mlsml 64 !3 339
884
born son, mentioned rumored received for the World Series. atches good for 461 yards, an Hlion,
tn
1.B4J
Yds. Bashing Fasting Buffalo ...
. " I was only joking," Robinson said yesterday. "I really
•artlll, Boa. ...146 80 TIJ
811
1,154 Miami
1,130
431
SS3
reports that the Jets would train In fact, a pro playoff champion- iverage of 16.5 yards per recep- tovldson, Oak. 109 48 613
1,139
haven't thought too much.about next year's salary y e t "
605
840
SS6 Denver
Kuuaa City . 1,651
1,145
in Long Branch next season. He ship would probably earn be- ion and four touchdowns. Al- [cCormlck, D . 106 36 418
1.M3
tossed water on that rumor when tween $10,000 to $15,000 for in- rarth gained 149 yards on pass1,015
he reported facilities in Long dividuals.
against the Jets, but New
Branch would not meet the needs "This is not a little business.
'ork won, 17-16.
of the Jets.
We treat our players as part- Art Powell of Oakland, the
Werblin, who resides in nearby ners," declared Werblin.
leader last week, fell into second
Elberon, said he was anxious and Pro basketball was represent
place, one reception behind Al
desirous to train in Long Branch ed by the new Asbury Park
':
especially after the making long Boardwalkers headed by Paul rarth.
Jim Nance of Boston retained
Dave Lambertson scored a from four yards away in the first recovered a Roselle Park fumble ahead in the first quarter on a
THE RESULTS
Larsen. Team coach Larry Henhis rushing leadership with 437
pair of six-pointers for Brick on quarter, and passed for two in the end zone in the first quar- one-yard plunge.
:
JUNIOR VARSITY
nessey and player Howie MontIEO DUROCHER SAYS:
yards gained in 100 carries for a Jrlck 53, Middletown S2
A pair of third period touchruns of six and two yards, and more — a 30-yarder <to Russell ter.
gomery also were introduced.
.37 average and four touchrfonmouth Reg. 13, Long Branch lso kicked two extra points. Yess in the opening period and A second period five-plunge by downs lifted Neptune's jayvees
Mickey Walker, former great
owns. Wray Carlton, of Buffalo,
Other Brick scorers were Angelo a 17-yarder to Pat McGrath in Gary Sergeant scored the Redpast Freehold. Ed Riley passed
middleweight boxing champion of
6
.
Bank Jayvee's TD needed to 30 yards to Bruce McDonald and
Perna on a • 40-yard pass play the third.
the w6rld, was introduced find is second with 337 yards in 81 ted Bank 6, Toms River 0
from Joe Cassall, Carl White on Defensive tackle Bob Reasso down Toms River. The score Jim DiMarco connected on a 35
spoke of his days when residing carries for a 4.16 average.
larltan J8, Manasquan »
Len Dawson,of Kansas City reEdgar
35-yard run, Charles Parks on got into the scoring when he re-was set up by Charles Carter's yarder to Bill Alston.
in MonmOuth County.
Roselle Park 13, Rumson-FH 6
nained the passing l e a d e r
10-yard run and Larry Kull on covered a second period Mana- 40-yard run to the Toms Rdver Calderone 6cored Neptune's iniA delegation from Monmouth vith 51 completions in 95 at- Matawan 25, Lakewood 7
tial
TD,
on
a
five-yard
plunge
In
squan fumble on the two andfive-yard line on the previous
safety.
Park, headed by General,Man- empts for a. completion percent- Freehold 6, Neptune 0
the first quarter.
scored from there. Bob Heinzer play.
Pt.
Boro
45,
Shore
0
John
Geran's
successful
rush
ager Harvey Wardell, included
ige of .537, an average gain of
FRESHMAN
or the extra point after Tony and Stan Piorkowski scored Rar- Carter halted a Toms River
.37 yards and 13 touchdowns. Middletown 11, Brick 8
Russell's TD run of four yards in itan's other two TDs, both on 12-drive in the fourth quarter when
Rumson-FH 7, Red Bank Catho-the first quarter was the differ- yard runs.
he intercepted an Indian pass on
GROUND GAINERS
Av(.
lic 6
ence a s Matawan's freshmen A 30-yard pass play from Bill the 15-yard line. Red Bank inAlt. Yds* UalnTDa
Matawan IS, Lakewood 12
nipped Lakewood, 13-12, for its Armenti to Tom Eisenmann with tercepted a total of six Toms
431 4.31
ice, Bot.
lton, Baft. ..-.. 81 331 4.M
Rarltan 7, Manasquan' 0
third straight victory of the sea-40 seconds left in the game and River passes in the second half,
MARLBORO — The first meet- SaelL
3.13
N.Y; - SO
Toms River 19, Red Bank 0
son. Russell also tallied the Barry McBride's run for thewith Carter and Kevin Costello NEPTUNE - Neptune High
S.9S
44
ing of the- 1966-67 ski season of Oo»n, K.C. :
3.6J
runetl. Baft. ...... 66
world's largest
Madison Twp. 27, Mater Del • Huskies' second touchdown, on a PAT won the freshman game picking off two and Tony Mazza
(he Arrowhead Ski Club will be l i m i t , K.C. .. 35
6.U
served notice it won't give up its
F t Boro 13, Shore 0
two-yard plunge in the third (or Raritan.
and Joe Conlon one apiece.
tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the YMCA
Shore Conference "A " Division
Neptune 19, Freehold 6
period.
Camp Arrowhead here.
R-FHHS Wins
Dean Hilchey scored two
:
All the scoring in the Rumson- touchdowns,
both on 12-yard football crown easily.
Meetings will be held e v e r y
Richie Steward's two second- George Fox passed three
ouchdown
passes to Jesse Fair Haven-Red Bank Catholic runs, to pace the Toms River The Scarlet Fliers, who played
second and f o u r t h Wednesday
half touchdowns Saturday, lifted Brown, covering 20, five and ISfreshman tilt was limited to thefreshmen. A 35-yard pass play Middletown to a 6-6 tie in the
October through April. The firsl
Middletown Township's undefeat- yards, to spark Matawan's un final period.
Greg Joseph of from Bob Hermann! to Harry mud two weeks ago, turned in a
meeting .a month will • be i for
Removing, Dismantling,
convincing 34-t whipping of Freebusiness',' the' second for social
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) — ed freshman football (3-0) team defeated JV team (3-0) to its RBC scored first from two yards Walters accounted for the other
Thorough liupectron
hold Regional Saturday,
activities, such as. speakers, Although held below .his 200- o a victory that snapped Brick's victory over Lakewood yester- out. Chris Merli's placement at- touchdown.
' of all parts
equipment displays, dances' and yard a game average for the wo and a half-year winning day. The first pass was in thetempt for the PAT was blocked. The Monmouth Regional jay- It was the Colonials' second
first quarter, while the last two Rumson-FH took . the verdict vees' victory over Long Branch loss of the season, while the Fliski films.
'
:.
second straight week, Virginia's streak at 34. straight games.
NONE HIGHER
were in the second. Jim Alston when Bill Sanborn plunged over was its first of the season after ers were winning their tint
$
The club will sponsor two bu: Bob Davis of Neptune continues
any mak*
Brick took a 6-0 lead at half- tallied Matawan's final six-point from the two-yard line with 35 two setbacks. Rick Hubbard led game against one tie game.
trips to outlying ski areas, said to s e t a hot pace in the Atlantic time on a second-period TD, but
any modtl
er on an eight-yard run around seconds left, and Pete Reardon the way with touchdown runs of Neptune had its own way all
Les Parleman, program commit- Coast Conference's total offense Steward tied the' score in the
end in the fourth quarter.
passed to Paul Hennessey for the nine and 70 yards. Quarterback during the contest and it was
MAY SERVICt • FREE TOWING
tee chairman. Instructions for be- race.
third quarter on a 12-yard jaunt. Raritan's JV and freshman PAT"
Dave Darlington plunged over not until the fourth quarter that
fREE ROAD TEST. EASY TERMS
ginners will" be . held Saturdays
The Cavalier
quarterback The extra point placement was
teams' victories were both their Defensive end John Poxsey for the PAT after the initial Freehold Regional found the way
from 10 a.m. to noon and from managed 166 yards in Virginia's blocked. Midway through the
193 E. Newman Spring* Rd.
third straight.
Bill Fleming prevented the Rumson-FH jay. score.
to Neptune's goal line.
Red Bank—342-2500
2-4 p.m. ,
;
. .
204 loss to Tulane and boost- final period, Steward won the
scored one TD for the jayvees vees from being shutout when he Frank Henson put Long Branch Trackster Otto Nichols scored
Open 8 a.m. t o 5 p.m.
A ski patrol for the slopes here ed his yardage total to 833 game for Middletown on a sixthe lone Colonial score when he
is being formed. Courses in first yards, an average of 208.2 yards yard scoring run. Bob Yesenki
809 Railroad Ave.
hurdled the Fliers' line from the
aid and snow rescue will be of- per game.
converted the extra point on i
Aifaury Park—774-4800
two-yard line. Rich Enderly*s
fered to applicants.
But Davis' closest challenger, placement.
passing set the stage after Freequarterback Jimmy Addison of
Steward and Ken Halgring
hold had gained possession at th«
Clemson, has been the most were the chief ball carriers for
Neptune 42.
successful per play, averaging Middletown, totaling 160 yards
Fullback Larry Clark scored
8.5 yards on 70 plays. He has between them on 32 carries.
two of Neptune's five TDs. Don
594 yards in one less game.
In yesterday's jayvee contest;
Beekman, Charley Thomas and
Davis Is also the No. 1 passer defense was "thrown out tti
Rich Haller added the other
with 55 completions In 111 at- window" as Brick prevailed, 53
three scores.
tempts for 689 yards. Passing 32.
Freehold had a few marches
By TOM SEPPY
leaders are based on complecoach Harry Gilmer thought he could handle
Each team had a player score
underway, but each time the ofAssociated Press Sports Writer
the big fellow.
tions. Pastrana is second with three touchdowns — Joe McCulfensive
move was halted by fumWASHINGTON — Joe Don Looney may be
44 of 79 for 598 yards.
lough of Brick and Carl PompoTwo weeks ago, Looney refused to return
selli of Middletown. McCullough football's bad boy but the controversial fullto action against the Atlanta. Falcons saying bles and recoveries by Neptune.
Tackle Hill Hall of Freehold
scored twice on runs of 60 yards back already has become the darling of
he wasn't a messenger boy and that his back
was taken to Neptune's Fitkin
and once on a 40-yard gallop. Washington Redskins' fans.
was injured.
Hospital for treatment of a broLooney, acquired only a week ago after
Pomposelli's last two TDs were
Gilmer decided he had had enough of
ken leg.
NEW YORK (AP) - Temple on runs of 30 and five yards, re- he was suspended by the Detroit Lions, drew
Looney and traded him to Washington.
Coach George Makrls had a spectively. In the third quarter, loud applause from an otherwise listless crowd
Looney in a College All-Star game, Issued a
simple explanation yesterday he raced 50 yards after taking
of 50,116 Sunday when the Redskins used him
carefully worded statement in which he said:
for his team's amazing 82-14 screen pass from Bob Nyman.
on a hick return team against the Atlanta
"I am well aware of the trouble he had
victory over Buckneil Saturday.
Falcons.
Nyman also tossed a scorin
Redskins' Coach Otto Graham, who had
Noting that Temple had lost aerial to Steve Bertson on a play
Buying
a
color
T
V
?
The crowd went wild when he was put
with other ball clubs, but I firmly believe that
MONTHLY PAYMENT PtANS
Cfsh
to Bucknell 12 times In a row that covered 40 yards, scored one into the game as a substitute for A. D. WhitA better car? N e w
Looney will be a big addition to our football
6
18
ll
u
before Saturday's game, Mak- TD himself on a one-yard field with Washington on Atlanta's three-yard
furniture? Get a n
team.
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Appsymtt
f pnmli Jitjmts psrmli $1^.15
H
F
C
B
i
g
Purchase
rls
told
the
New
York
Football
plunge
and
passed
to
Bob
Mor
line.
He
satisfied
thear
toudidown
appetite
"He is a terrific athlete and could be parently nobody wants Cookie
5 6.97 $9.75
flM
Loan.
Then
shop
Writers
Association
by
phone:
ford
for
an
extra
point.
Johr
when
he
crashed
over
for
a
score
on
his
first
Gilchrist,
the one-time No. 1 ball
one of thhe great fullbacks In pro football.
200
13.93 19.50 36.31"
anywhere for the best
"We were very high for the Porter ran for the PAT eftei carry from scrimmage as a Redskin.
300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46
"I realize it is a gamble," said Graham, carrier of the American Football
savings. Later, repay
game,."
400 21.94 27.47 H8.!l9 72.14
Pomposelli's 30-yard scoring run
"I felt just like Cinderella," Looney said
adding, "I feel that he is riot as bad as his League.
HFC. conveniently.
500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53
yesterday. "I really felt good, knowing that
reputation has made him.
Officials of the Denver BronI was helping the team."
IhuiikoidTl chstf it 2M% pir Mntkimbal-,
/\tk Kltoul credit lilt
"I can assure everyone 'that my policy cos worked up to the midnight
maif>ff300mlissciidii
of 1% pir moitthak
foiurance on loans
questioned the move.
hasn't changed a tat. If Joe Don gets out of deadline Sunday in an effort to
ifi300ltSOO
af group rates
Looney, who celebrated his 24th birthday .
fine; he will be through—whether it happens trade their rebellious fullback.
yesterday, has had a reputation of being a .
Tuesday, next year or five years from now." But they had no success.
sjaAjasqo Eupjspoy Xurnu piq KMtnp
\
The '.fans quickly accepted Looney In the The only thing left is for some
pasopsipun uo JO) suon ^ 1
game In which the Redskins defeated the other club to claim Gilchrist via
'Z-)ooj-9 R 'jfouooi pajmbro
Falcons, 33/20, and ware cheering for hhn to tho $100 waiver route.
trouble maker. •
score another touchdown late in the fourth
It no team claims him he Is
IATONTOYVH
quarter when Washington was on Atlanta's 16- still just a "resigned ball playDrafted No. 1 in 1963 by New York after
Frank Porter's
Rf. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center
yard line. Time ran out after Looney carried er," said Jim Burris, general
an effective but rebellious college career—he
Phone: Liberty 2-1340
three times but could get the ball only to the manager of the Broncos.
was dropped from the Oklahoma team for
five.
disciplinary reasons — Joe Don ran Into difMIDDUTOWN
Gilchrist refused to play for
ficulty with the Giants and was traded to
"I knew I would be on the specialty the Broncos this season although
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
747-3404
Middletown Shopping Center
Baltimore- where he lasted one season.
teams," Looney said, "And I thought I ml#it his two-year contract has another
Optn Monday thru Friday—8 to • pjn.; Sat. to 3 p.m.
1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400
Looney and a friend smashed in an apartget in the gams if we were way ahead, but year to run.
I didn't think I would get an opportunity to
ment door in Baltimore, with Joe Don going to
Lance Leading Receivers
r.zn
Middletown Frosh Hand Brick First Loss
In 35 Games, 13-6; Brick JVs Win, 53-32
"FofVoorCarj
Bock in the'
Baf/game'
of
AAMCO
NeptuneNot
Counted Out
Arrowhead Ski
Club to Meet
TRANSMISSION
specialists
LEO DUROCHER SPECIAL
Davis Still
Pace Setter
23
Redskins' Fans Going
Looney Over JoeDon
'Very
Buy with cash and save!
Buy with an HFC Big Purchase Loan
HOUSEHOLD H
Gilchrist
Unwanted
Best Service
Best Quality
Best Price
Red. Bank Tire Co
lit and eventually to Detroit where Lion
.1
•conjU touchdown."
X'
14r-Tuesday, October 11,19(56
' Tnes&y, OcuAer 11,
THEPAILY REGISTER
Nfeeiv to Oilers?
WASHWGTOM (AP) - The Su- derworld boxing b o a . and Jo- facilities
preme Court, in its first full seph Slca, Los Angeles sports The Delaware attorney general
day of the fall term. Issued, deci- promoter, who were convicted of requested the Diamond State
sions yesterday pertaining to foot- conspiracy and extortion for try- Telephone Co. to discontinue «erMIDDLETOWN — Monmouth County Hunt Meet
ball, boxing, golf and horse rac- ing to muscle in on the earnings Wce and lengthy court proceedof Don Jordan when he was ings followed.
ing.
day is closing in for its 1966 debut on OcL 22 at Mrs.
champion In 5. Granted a hearing to the
Among the opinions handed world welterweight
Amory L. Haskell's estate here.
;
1958.
,
Curtis Publishing Co. on its apdown, the high court:
Ilils event Is one of the most popular sport1.. Refused to review a deci- 4. Denied Delaware Sports Ser- peal of a $480,000 judgment givsion by the U.S. Circuit Court in vice, engaged in providing horse en Wally Butts, former Univering affairs held ,n Monmouth County at a time
Denver holding valid and en- race results by long lint tele- sity of Georgia football coach, in
when the leaves are showing off their best colors.
forceable a contract signed by phones, a review of Its legal bat- a libel suit. No date was set for
Ralph Neely, former University tle against discontinuance of wire the hearing.
Leaves have been changing their colors more
of Oklahoma football star, to
years than any history book will show, but when it
play pro football with the Houston
comes; to hunts, this Monmouth County Hunt AssoOilers of the American Football League. Neely has been play
ciation is by no means a young chicken.
ing for the Dallas Cowboys of
It's just loaded with history. In fact, it's 81 years
the National Football League,
li whom he signed after reo l d . •'••
turning the Houston contract.
The hunt was established in 1885 and picked
2. Refused to review a deciup its charter in 1917. A little digging will even
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Rut- romped over Lehigh, 42-14, Satsion that rules of the •Profession
carry you back many more years when mentional Golfers' Association of Amer- gers' Denny McGorry, defensive urday.
ica do not violate the Sherman halfback f r o m Allentown, Pa., Coach John Bateman, looking
ing hunts.
and Jim Higgins, offensive end ahead to the Army game Saturantitrust laws.
A letter to Mrs. Rachel Mount, written by her faThe U.S. District Court in San from Watchung, w e r e elected day, said that Lou Tepper, of Lather, regarding a Richard Crawford, has historic bits CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PACE •— Th o sixth race at Freehold Raceway yesterday Francisco made the decision in "monsters" by the team yester- trobe, Pa., will be back in action
was designated the Freehold Area Chamber of Commerce Pace in the chamber't sixth ruling against a suit for $210,000 day after its victory over Lehigh for the tussle. Tepper, defensive
of information.
linebacker, missed the L e h i g h
Saturday.
annual day at the races. Winning driver Harry Sowash holding Edgewood Frisco, his damages by Herbert C. Deesen,
a pro tournament goiter.
Crawford was the first man to have jumpers
After each game "the m o s t game.
horse, received a trophy from chamber members, left to right, Irv Eggert and John
3. Rejected a second appeal dangerous men" on offense and Bateman said, "We don't know
and a pack of hounds in Monmouth County to be
Dawes and Chamber Director Fulton Arnold. The price was $7.40.
by Paul John Carbo, onetime un- defense get the title. Rutgers what to expect from Army." He
regularly hunted in sport, for all kinds of game,
said the reason for his puzzlement was that in its first three
even to hunting slaves that had run away.
games the team played a runCrawford started west on a hunting expedition and
ning g a m e but in Saturday's
game against Notre Dame, they
went as far as Ohio with his hunter and hounds. While
RED BANK - Bill Magee, in Neil copped the second.
1. N. Cocker, J. Haltom, 3. D. Cocker, mostly passed.
going through Illinois, one of his favorite hunters was
Penquins, and Robbie Howie, in Dick Kezer and Jim Carpenter 4. J. Cocker, t. Blair. I. Odom.
Co-captains for the game will
Blue Jays, both won two races were the winners in the Wood
taken sick and he left it with a farmer, also one of his
IAIR HAVEN BAILING CLl'B
be B o b Schroeder defensive
BLUE
JAYS
Sunday
on
the
Naveslnk
River
Pussy class.
hounds which would not leave the sick horse. Crawtackle from Llndenhurst, N. Y.,
First Race
as Monmouth Boat Club's fall
1. Qaentln Frailer, :. Sieve Vonlnkel, and Sam Brown, defensive midford left the animals there, hoping to pick them up on
3.
Stan
Williams.
4.
Ruth
rtilnnofk,
A.
sailing series heads into its final
FAIR HAVEN
Paul White. 6. Herman Noweck, 7. dle guard from Rahway.
FREEHOLD — Austin Thomas hired Greater Freehold Chamber
the way back east. In a few days, the horse died. The m o v e d another race closer to of Commerce Pace with a 2:05 three weeks.
FAIR HAVEN - Quentin Fra- Jetia. HBRiohreyi.
Second Rs.ce
Andy Wruhlewskl, t. Humphreys,
hound, after staying around the grave a couple of days, Freehold Raceway's all-time win 4-5 performance that paid $7.40, The regular fall series will zier and Andy Wrublewski each >. 1.Vo.lnkel.
4. While, I. Wllllanu, 6. Colgate hasn't scored a point
conclude Oct. 30, while the Tur- won a race In the Fair Haven Chliuwck, 7, Noweck.
$4.20
and
$3.
Driven
by
Harry
record
when
he
won
with
Fredtook the back track and reached New Jersey a few
against Princeton since 1962, but
erick Direct in yesterday's eighth Sowash, Edgewood Frisco beat key Bowl Regatta for Penquins Sailing Club's two Blue Jay
Tiger football coach D i c k Colweeks later.
3IONMOUTH BOAT CLUB
Adios Haste and Rusty's Up to will wrap up the club's activities aces.
race.
FLYINO
DUTCHMEN
man said yesterday the "exploon Nov. 6.
Frazier took the first race and
First R u e
the wire.
With the return of the hound, it was taken
It was the 49th victory of the
1. Wi
IWck Devlin. 2. rVib /leld. } . Nek sive offense" of the Red RaidOther winners were Dick Dev- Wrublewski the second. Neither Wilton,
In
contrast
to
Saturday
When
4.
#MT
ers may change that Saturday.
for granted that young Crawford was dead, or the season for the 41-year-old former longshot bettors enjoyed a profit- lin and Bob Held, Flying Dutch- sailor competed in the race he
Second RsceN
I. Held, >. Devlin, ] . #M7, Hllion, "They've really got some tretruck driver from Temperancemen;
Arnold
Schwartz and did not win.
hound would not have left him. About eight ville,
WDR.
able
afternoon,
chalk
players
Va., just three shy of the
mendous backs," Colman said,
SHBEWSBl n v SAILING
I.IUHTMNCS
Charles Raynor, Lightnings; Tom
months later the Crawford family was surprised record of 52 wins set by Bob were in vogue yesterday. The Gibson
AND
First 10 Finishers
pointing particularly to halfback
and Alan Held, Jet-14s,
YACHT CLUB
First Race
d
a
i
l
y
double
of
5-3
returned
CAT BOATS
I. Arnold Sckwarti. 2. June Mrlhol, Marv Hubbard, a 220-pounder.
when young Crawford showed up, and with hunt- Farrington in 1963.
$18.60, as Jersey Sal <$3.40) won arid Tom Stender and Dick WackFirst Race
3. Cralf Wolr«tl, 4. Paal Heron, B.
Thomas attempts to become the first race with Royal Flo enfeld, Wood Pussies.
1. Al Schneider, I. Jack Walfrbury, MldiK needier, «. Walt Elsenheri, 7. The Princeton coach said Colel'and pack.
3,
Jftfln
Bertlesen,
4.
Dave
Kingston.
Irv
Lewis, S. Vlrf Vaoihn, t, Charles gate's sophomore quarterback
Freehold's second 50-race winner ($6.40) outdistancing the field in
Rmynor, 10. Chris Nora.
Second Race
When Mr. Crawford died, he was buried in the when he goes to the post with the
Ron Burton may turn out to be.
1. Schneider, !. VTaternury, 3, KingSecond Race
second race.
SCHNEIDER 'DOUBLES'
•ton, Bertlesen. DSQ.
1. Raynor, 2. Heron 3. Bchwarii, 4. as good as Dartmouth Mickey's
family plot at Morrisville, now Everett. The hounds Captive Love, a 3-year-old Noble Jersey Sal, a 3-year-old bay fil- OCEANPORT — Al Schneider
WOOD ITSS1E3
Tom Farley,
Wolcott, <!. Mrlhol,
First
Race
7.
Elsenben.
Viufhn,
>.
Beecher,
Beard, who helped the Indians
Dean Filly, in today's ninth race.
got to roaming and howling around the farm at night. There
won both races for Cat Boats Sun- 1. Dick Kezer, I, man Mnnier, 3. 10. Ssun Kadlsh.
demolish Princeton last week.
are five more racing days ly, earned Howard Camden his
Jim Carpenter, 4. I X Dllier, i. Jane
JET-I4S
Flrtt Race
One the fourth night they dug up the body of their left at the historic Monmouth 33d win of the season in her day to be the only double winner
He's very slippery and he'll
Second Race
1. Tom Glhson, 2. David Allen, 3.
lifetime "money" start.
at the Shrewsbury Sailing and
Carpenter, z. .Munier, 3. Dllfer, Alaa Held, 4. Bah Marsh, 5. Kerry give us come of the same probmaster. This was the hounds' mistake. In short or' County track this season.
4. Edmund:
Favorites also won the third Yacht Club.
Simon.
lems
as Beard," he said. BurBLUE JAYS
Frederick Direct, a nine-year- race, Irish Nugget ($6.20) and the The Cocker brothers, Dave and
*^
Second Race
der, they were given away.
, Held: 2. Marsh, 3. Ulhaon, 4. Al- ton, of Montclair, weighs in at
First Race
old gelded son of Watson E. Di- fifth race, Miss Ridgerunner Neil, dominated the two Blue Jay 1. Dave Cocker,
!. <l«y Hallom, 3. len, >. Jlsiwell.
Mr. Crawford's death came on St. Patrick's rect, took the lead from Alloway ($6.60).
only 165 pounds.
Nell Cocker, 4. Jot Odon), I. chuck
BLUE JAYS
races. Dave won the first, while Blair, >. John Coclwr, Sr.
FlrstBace
Day, 1830, at the age of 30 (138 years ago). They Boy going into the backstretch
.. itahMe Howie, 2. Jon Sehwarti, Colman said it's still too early
3. Roger Altreuter, 4. Son Avehen, to say if sophomore Dick Brack8. Peter Stone.
say this was a true account of the beginnings of and blazed home a length and a
en or Junior Bob Weber will start
Second Rac»
half ahead of Hy Crest Direct.
Howie, I. Altreuter, 1. Schwartz, at tailback Saturday.
Monmouth County Hunt. From then on, until
It was Thomas' second with
4. Avehen.
"I's a question of Weber's InPENOUINS
the turn of the century, little was recorded about Frederick D i r e c t at Freehold
First Race
jured leg coming around. If he's
1. Bill Maree. 2. *!M«.
the Hunt until it was officially recognized by the this season and was worth $4.20,
Second Race
all right, he'll start," Colman
1ST—Pace, Clmir., 1 ) [ . $l!eo
AE—Gall.nt Duke (No Driver)
10T1I—Pace, Clmr- !•»• U26D
$3 and $2.60. Hy Crest Direct
1. Msiee. :. »2IM, 3. Jeff Jodie.
Master of Fox Hounds Association of America.
!.Erlna Hanover (No Driver)
3-1
said.
• T H - P a c e . Cond., 1M. SUM
7. Parker Man (O. Marrlner)
J-I
WOOD PUSSIES
paid $6.80 and $3.80 while J M 1. Cheater Ilemark (P. Lutman) 4-1
First lUce
Arthur Dlmmond (W. Zendl)
: ft. Rawhide Jim (M. Hobbard)
4-1
IJnd (O. Taylor)
•J
1. Tom Mender, t. Dick Wackealeld.
The Crawfords resided on the property where MiHie returned $3.20 for show. 3.4. Dlxlo
Joejr Lad (No Driver)
Ijuly McGIII (M. llubbard)
5-1
3. Keens Firecracker (F. Wklle)^ 1-1 3. Prls Kale, 4. Ken AHreutfr, S, R.lAlabama has won the most
Edgewood
Frisco
took
the
lead
5.
Aunt
Tlllle.
(I*
Tnllno)
6-1
Miss
Twin
Tower
(B.
Myer)
I
fin
Conk,
I.
Jack
Hlldehrand, 1. Tom
4.
Brewera
Lad
(1.
Rum)
'
5Harry Neuberger resides today. The family also owned
I/ts Request (It. Hancock) 8-1
Conference foot«• RoMnson. a. Jack Kline, a. Bill M e n u - Southeastern
In* Minion (D. Brock)
I 1. Caddy Dares (Y. FlUon)
in the final turn and won the fea- 6.R. Hi
Fair Kamela (J. .Slewlersld)
8-1
«- thaler, 10. Fred Fierce.
Senator quo (M. llubbard)
I 2. neach Head (F. Jaeier)
the property where Bamm Hollow Country Club is loball titles. The Crimson Tide
7. Heather A (J. Romano)
10-1
Second
fiacc
3.
Pointer
Creed
(II.
Nonash)
RYoile
(II.
Sonash)
I
AE—MEA Voln (I. H )
I. Wackenlell, I. mender, 3. fiale, won six times and tied for the
10. Leila* Star it. Children)
I 6. Bobby Star (.No Driver)
cated1 today, and on both sides of the road going pracAE—Spot Pointer (J.
By Hy Cunningliam
Rutgers Tabs
Its 'Monsters'
Thomas Nears
Victory Record
Magee and Howie Pace Sailors
Freehold Raceway Entries
Freehold
Results
t. Baronon Of. Hobbard)
<No Driver)
AE—Catlve Love
tically to Everett. Also part of the property was the
JND—Pace, Confl., 1-M. SHOO
QMChanceys Boy (W. Evans)
3-1
and which is now owned by Mrs. Alice N. Vaughan
7. Hombre (H. Csunden)
4-1
8. Miss Windfall (II. Sotnah)
9-1
and operated as the Oak Glenn Breeding Farm.
5. Miss Clementine (R. Mnnli)
5-1
I f f P a e e , I-M.. $1,J«O. T! !:08.J. 4. Mary* Pleasure. (J. Wlngard Sr) 6-1
<Carna>n>
3.10
ISO
M
Jersey
8al
<Carna>n
3.
Homely
(M.
Hllblmrd)
81
Patrick Collier, of Collier's Magazine, was the Vicky
Vik
Jtl
Jtlce (Kachel)
(Khl)
480 3 0 «. 1)111; Dally Ann (W. Zendt)
8-1
Fart (Chappell)
3.80 2. Cindy Slator (A. Thomas)
10-1
first Master after being recognized. Upon his S««sy
Abo—J M Camllle,, MtUe Faltl
F a t l A, AE—Major Flnro (It. Interdonato)
Whllley, Flwt P
Pointer,
it
O
Omego AE—Homestretch Sue (O. Marrlner)
death, his son Robert took over the Master's duties Easter
Queen.
tND—Pace, 1-M., S U M , T: 1:08.4
3RD—Trot, Cond.. 1-M. H26O
and remained as Master until his death.
Royal Flo (Loonryl
6.40 5.00 S.BO QM Flnehaven Ken (W. Evans)
3-1
Shorty Earl (Washington)
7.00 3.20 7. Mixed Change (R. Cotton)
4-1
The Collier family owned estates in Eatontown ullet Proof (White)
!.60 8. Worthy Mshlon (D. MritUo)
M
A b o - M r . Sa Ab. Sieve Lin, A t l u >. I-elrd Campbell (I. S u n )
and also property where the House of Good Shepherd Farvel, Vletorei, Adda Man.
3. Dr Spltller (H. faniden)
111
5. Ncvele Special (B. Long)
8-1
is now' located in Wickatunk.
(Dally Double, (S-3) Paid 118.60)
8. Polly Diamond (O. McCandless) 8-1
4. Jolly Key (I. Bartellonl)
10-1
AE—It
II
Debbls
(O.
Molnar)
3
R
D
F
a
c
e
,
1-M.,
11,300,
T:
1:09.
From about 1913, the Hunt had only four Mas- Iriih N u H t i (SllH) 6.10 4.00 3.00 AE—Mark Royal (W. Marks)
8.20
Gatty (Camden)
, ten: the late Thomas S. Field, Rufus Finch, Gener- Dolly
Mr. Smoothie (Thomas)
4TH—Pace, Cond.. 1-M. SUM
Also—Bevan Direct, Spencer Jayzofl, 4. Gold Rock (W. Buller)
al Howard S. Borden and Amory L. Haskell, Sr.
Vickie Marie, Jan Strinier, Djna Yel- 1. Way Count (No Driver)
Brook.
3. J P Boroood (R. James,
Back in those days of hunting, they used the drag, low4TH—Pace,
1-M.. 11.300, T: 1:10.!. !. Man To Man (H. Camden)
Dally dene (Z'ndt) 8.40 4.to 3.40 5. Cupid Folee (No Driver)
an artificial form of hunting. This was done by drag- Dllly
4.Z0 3.00
Josle. Mao Dee (Onindy)
«. Rletle Bird (C. Marsh)
Rrflectlon (Lone)
7.00 B. «lrly Rainbow (B. Davis)
ging a bag of aniseed along the ground, with suitable Dark
Also—Roscoe Ruby, John D. McDonald 7. Alice Banrnln (fl. Sheehy Sr)
Bold Tar, Helene, Bob Canada.
AE—Navy Jet (No Driver)
"checks," to emulate a fox or hare scent.
5TH—Trot, 1-M., <2,M0, T: 2:08.1. AE—Hympnony Bachelor (B. LOOK)
M i x Rldf'r'nn'r (Ur'ndy) 6.60 4.00 2.60
4.80 3.60
Mr. Finch took over at the conclusion of Mian Boml) (Taylor)
5TH—Pace, Cond., 1-M. 11400
Betty W Diamond (Qulnn)
3.80 4. Hank (I., SaU)
Also—(;uy Yates, Gypsy Boy, Ferk •. Mlis Nancy K IF. Tagarlello) EAQ
4-1
World War I, and continued as Master until 1930, Wynnood,
Atlantic Sons.
7. OS ('alrls (J. Morrlll)
«-!
Scratched—John Michael.
a. Gall Reward (No Driver)
5-1
the year Mr. f'askell took over the reins.
«1
DTII— Pace, 1-M., 11,400, T: 2:03.4 5. Valiant Pick IV. niton)
Edf'wood Frco
Fr'co (S'lv'sti)
1.40 4.20 3.00 1. Claudia Kid (D. Zofrea)
8-1
(Sni
Haskell wanted to hunt fox and hare and since Edgwood
Adios Haste (Jaeier)
S.40 3.(0 J. Provider (II. Camden)
8-1
Up
10-1
. (Kachel).
4.40 t. Via Abbe (F. Dlbenedelto)
drag hounds are accustomed to the far stronger ani- Busty'a
Al
ll
R
Also — R
Rollon
Rapid, Edgenood
6TII—Pace, Clmr.., 1-M. 11400
Heather, challenre Me, Sandy Leo.
seed scent, they will not hunt the real thing.
4. ilomestretch Beth <No Driver) 3-:
TTH—Trot, 1-M., «l,!6O, T: 2:09.3.
Z Adlos
Adl
T
(K Hoebach)
Hbch)
Topper
(K.
Hardy's Hero (Taylor) 3.80 3.40 2.80 2.
t-l
D W (Waihlniton)
180 8.80 7. Jtmell (E. Looney)
The late Mrs. Haskell solved the problem by HWorthy
R (Lutman)
4.80 5. Nevele Red (F. Tacarlello)
t-1
«-l
Boy, Arfo Buck, Swart- R. BUI Braver (J. Baallonr)
giving Mr. Haskell a present. It was 10 couples leyAlso—Haiey
Hanovrr, Rock Valley, Tidy Son. 3. Shadyslde Barb (R. rintt)
»•
STH—Pace, I-M., $1,400. T: 2:09.4.
I. narrlrk County Boy (II, S o » t > «-I
(hounds are always counted by twos — five Frederick
Direct (T'mas) 4.S0
6. Thriller Dllier (F. Tete)
1 '
Direct (James)
6.80 3.80
hounds would be 2'/2 couples) of harriers (these JHyMCrest
Millie (Camden)
1TII—Trot, Conl., 1-M. 11(00
3.:o
Also—Wlsk Broom Direct. Allonny 1. Chet Direct (J. Mnrrell)
hunt hare and also fox) which were imported from Boy,
Wallklll Squaw, Strutting Stuff, 2. LulhTaler Spud (O. Taylor)
4.1
Princess.
4. Dean Voln (J. Duffy)
a-2
England in 1932, there being only one other har- iPainted
9TII—Pace, 1-M., JI.300. T: !:09.3.
6. Shapely Loulut (II. Books)
5-1
e-1
1 Sura Blaie (Tafarlello) S.40 3.80 3.20 5. Krone Kid (K. Huebsch)
rier pack in this country. For quite some time the j Bhadydale
adydale Su Yan (Kach
(Kachtl) 4.00 3.<0
3.<0 3. Mr. Newport (K. Looney)
*.l
Will
Willow
Lynn
L
(Chlldress)
(Chlldress)
(Chlld)
4.8
48 8. Paula, Special (I. Lunar)
4.80
t-1
l M d
Bl
Blaxe, Teddy
T
C. Th(
Monmouth Hunt had the only harrier pack In the - AAlso—Meadow
Th 7. Friendly Scotch (J. Kchmlrel) 10-1
Scotchman, Country Gal, Dutch Candolt AE—Spencer Parky (J. Slewlfrskl)
Scratched—Eden's Apple.
AE—Goldman Hanover (W. Gnm'son)
states.
> '
I0TII—Pace, l-M., 11.560. T: Z:09.3.
Earl (Flllon) 3.60 !.«0 2.80
8TII—Pace, Clmr.. 1-M. $12(0
Mr. Haskell had been the "machine" driving the Lieutenant
Roy O Woollen (Sowash)
4.00 6.00 7. '.ucknoivl Frisco (F. White)
JAfton (Interdonato)
14.80 ft. Kelly Boy (R. Muntz)
4Hunt for many, many years. Besides underwriting Miss
Also—Cherokee Kid, Mils Pauline p, S. Tejmpest Orr (W. Evans)
a-2
Marathon I, (G. Sheehr Jr) »•
much of the running expense of the pack not paid for Afton Duke, See, Tee Illth, Travis Han- 8.2. Mr.
Keymar Joe (SI. Severlno)
a.
1.
Jim
Purdue
(P.
Consol)
«•
(3-2-7-1) Paid $85.!0
by subscription, he employed Melvin Ryan and the late tTwln ToDouble
4. Lum (R. Fein) .
«-l
MO Ticket Holders
3. Oood Time Cnarlle (A. Prt'rla) 10-1
Albert H. Smith. Mr. Smith was the huntsman and ATT.: »,319 HANDLE: MW.671 AE—Frank
Flame (R. Quoartler)
• ••
Mr. Ryan was the professional whip.
Hawk Sailors Nip Tigers
Ryan kept the pack up to the proper number
when the hounds were at Woodland Farm kennels.
LONG BRANCH — Skipper Ni- ncrs scored on three seconds and
Smith cared for the hounds numerous years and na Vuyosevich and crew B i l l a first.
Koleski won the New Jersey Area Monmouth and Princeton qualalways had them well trained for hunting.
Championship for the third time ified for the War Memorial ReHunt Association members are now fighting to and won another leg on the Steve gatta to be held on Navy's wakeep this long, long history growing in the years to Holland Memorial trophy in a ters at Annapolis on Nov. 19-20.
four-race series on the ShrewsMonmouth also came In first
come. Despite the disappearance of numerous farms bury River Sunday.
in the "B" Division with Curt
used for hunting, the group continues the interest.
The Monmouth sailors man- Delano and crew George RoscMoney is the most important factor to operate aged to nip Princeton with 36 zowski taking three firsts and a
a hunt. Plans have been discussed to raise money points, while the Tiger sailors second. Delano was high point
were compiling 33. Rutgers sailed skipper for the day.
over and above the membership and subscription home
in third with 23, and Stefees. There, are plans for a Hunter Trial and two vens was fourth scoring 20 mark- Sell Fast! The Daily Register
ers,
sailing
Jet craft. The win Classified.
Hunter Paces scheduled in the very near future.
Many other benefits are being considered including teas, the annual Hunt Ball and a membership
campaign.
Only daytime harness racing!
It is an uphill fight for the hunters but they hope]
to .continue with the co-operation of all members. The
feeling of members is that it can be done and the sport
can continue.
'
Hunting Is a rugged but healthy and at times
10 RACES POST TIME SSOPM
a rewarding sport. It is exciting and vigorous.
DAILY!
OPEN THRU OCT. 15th
This sport also adds to the beauty of the fall and • u m i N.Y.C.: Port Authority, ConsolirJittdi Ntwarki Public Scrvlc*.
provides warmth and fun on cold winter days for M Cin Turnpike Exit 11, Gardon SUta Parkway Exit 123, to Rt. 9.
MINORS UNDER IS NOT ADMITTEO •
KOUUS » 4 31fREMOLD. N.J.
adults and children.
FREEHOLD,
II
AE—Lee Sampson IP. Const)
AE—The Hermit (II. Camden)
4. Altreuter, I. Hlldebrand. I. Kline . _ , „ . „ , „ , : - .
7. Cook, a. Robinson, ». M«r»eataalet. tTOWn t w i c e .
the youth movement
new leader-Dart
Don't let others set the pace. Do it yourself. With bold '67 Dart,
the hot, all-new swinger that's a cut above the tired compact
crowd. A beauty that proves you don't have to sacrifice
style and sizzle to get compact economy and handling ease.
Look what Dart has. Outside, curved side windows
and crisp, sweeping lines for a noncompact look of length.
Inside, foam-padded seats and plush carpeting in
Dart GT hardtop models/Under the hood, your choice of Six
or V8 power. Don't try to resist. Enlist. See that friendly recruiter,
your'nearby Dodge Dealer. The Dodge Rebellion wants you.
Dodge
DOOGE DIVISION
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Enter the big Dodge Rebellion "Winner's Choice" Sweepstakes. See your Dodge Dealer for details.
RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE.
'
BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36
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AND TOMORROW
OW AT A U 8 BAMBERGCR STORES
The winter coats of the moment at prices
that say "Why wait? Choose yours this minute
THE SHAPES, THE FABRICS/
THE FUR TRIMS, THE COLLARS,
THE COLORS YOU'VE
GOT TO HAVE NOW
MOST IN BOTH MISSES' AND
PETITES' SIZES, SO YOU'RE
BOUND TO FIND THE COAT YOU
WANT IN THE SIZE YOU WANT
. K
,
LOOK WHAT YOUIXFHID IN OUR BUDGIT COAT DIPARTMINT:
Swing skirt coats in exciting colors, Sale *40
.
.
\
$
Bib-front coats in shetlands, diagonals, Sale 40
runnel collared hand-tailored coats, Sale
$
ilitary coats that hold their lines, Sale 60
Mink on demi-fitted curve coats, Sale *80
Mink-collared flowing tent coats, Sale *80
IOOK AT THIIXCITIMINT IN OUR BITTIR COAT f ALONt
$
The very new side-buttoned coat, Sale 60
Natural mink trimmed 7/8 suede coats, Sale
$
Fur-lined coats made in Holland, Sale 100
•AND THAI'S NOT A L L - I N OUR BITTIR COAT SALON-
Look for the Red Tag on a
special selection of fur trimmed coats
and whenever you see it
you subtract 20% from the price
SORRY, NOTELESERVICE OR MAIL Better Coals (Dept. 70), Budget Coals (Dept. 158), Mall Level, Bamberger's Monmouth. Selection at Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrhtown, Plainjield, Princeton, Cherry Hill
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BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS
/
For QtUck Results
Use Oar Want Afa
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ITCkiJiji
DAY
741-1110 NIGHT
Copyright-nThe Rbd Bank Register. Inc. 196«.
SECOND
NEWS
SECTION
HOME DEUVEEY
RAIN OR SHINE
40c PER WEEK
7c PER COPY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966
County's ACLU Head
Plans First Court Test
Of New State Gun Law
Case Hopes GOP
Has Learned Lessons
TRENTON (AP) - "Well,1 Kennedy squeaked through the In a moment of levity, he puts
slid the gaunt Republican sen- state by a meager 22,000 votes. his hands in his front and back
ator from New jersey, "it's This vital fact of Case's polit- rouser pockets, leans backward
ical career is proving to be a on his six foot 158-pound frame
quite a responsibility to be
By ELINOR MULTER
spokesman for the Johnson ad- incessant source of dismay In and laughs. Sometimes he
approves the commission of acts template any firearms purthe camp of his opponent, War- scratches the back of his neck
FREEHOLD — A court hear- of force or violence, '• either to chase.
ministration."
when he talks.
ing will be held here Friday in overthrow the government of He explained to The Register
Clifford Philip Case, now ren W. Wilentz.
Large, noisy political gatherthe first case to test New Jer- the United States or of this state, that he was applying for the perseeking a third term in the U.S Case just smiles sheepishly.
sey's controversial gun control or which seeks to deny others mit in order to be able to carry
Senate, was speaking of him- Behind his self-effacing home ings bring out a shy country
boy
nature. At Republican State
spun reluctance to talk about
self, jokingly perhaps.
law, the Monmouth County Chap- of their rights under the con his guns away from his home.
The audience, a composite of the other side's troubles an Sen. Tom Hillary's annual clamter of the New Jersey Civil Lib- stitution of either the United Mr. Marvin is an engineer with
bake in Morris County,. Case
eager college students and mid these (acts:
erties Union announced last States or the State of New Jer- Templar Inc., South River. The
moved quietly and virtually un—
Last
August,
Vice
President
die-aged
ladies
in
flowered
hats
night.
sey?"
application asks for the names
chuckled at the irony of the sen Hubert H. Humphrey selected noticed through a line waiting
Making the test is Chapter As a part of his application, of two reputable persons perCase to represent the Congress for raw clams. When a photoator's off-the-cuff remark.
President Walter Marvin, Jr., Mr. Marvin stated his reasons sonally acquainted with the apSo did Case's Democratic col at the dedication of the Israeli grapher asked him to pose on
245 Kingfisher Dr., Middletown. for refusing to answer the ques- plicant. Mr. Marvin . has listed
Wilentz the verge of gulping down a
league, Sen. Joseph S. Clark o Knesset Parliament.
The test centers on Mr. Mar- tion.
Rev. Harold R. Dean, pastor of
Pennsylvania, who had just de- is Jewish and the first member clam, Case shielded a grimace
vin's refusal to answer a ques- He contends that the question the First Unitarian Church
livered a ringing attack on the of his faith nominated for the but complied.
tion in the application, on wheth- "seeks to penalize membership Monmouth County, Llncrolt, and
Two years before, he stalked
administrations diplomatic pol U.S. Senate from New Jersey.
er the applicant has ever been in organizations against which Russell H. Gray, Rumson.
- In September, Presideni off the speaker's platform at
icies in Southeast Asia.
a member of an organization ad- there has been no judicial find- Under the terms of the law,
Almost painfully, the 62-year- Johnson nominated Case as on the clambake when a howling
vocating overthrow of the gov- ing of the commission of a applicants have 30 days in which
old Case proceeded to explain of two United States represen- crowd shouted: "We want Barcrime."
ernment.
to appeal, Mr. Marvin said. The
what he describes as the "aw tatives to the 21st session ol ry," "Go join the Democrats,"
Mr. Marvin, 37, a gun collec- Mr. Marvin also attacks the application fee is $2, which is
ful complexities" of the war in the United Nations General As "Throw the bum out." Former
tor, has appealed the refusal of "vagueness and imprecise lan- not refundable in the event the
Vice President Richard M. NixViet Nam, provoking one youth- sembly.
Middletown Police Chief Ray- guage of the question" which permit is denied, he added.
on shared the rostrum with Case.
—
In
the
past
few
months
Cas
ful
listener
to
remark:
"This
mond T. Walling to issue him a he says, "exposes the applican
1
has received his biggest assem- As the senator stormed out, he
guy
out-Lyndons
Lyndon.
The
New
Jersey
Civil
Liberto
heavy
penalties
unfairly."
permit.
INSPECTION —, Trooper Thomas Dreher of the State
More than once, Case has blage of support from organized was reported to have yelled
Chief Walling, in a letter to Mr. Marvin says in his answer ties Union opposed enactment of
labor, the Democrats' tradition- back at the angry crowd, "I'm
Mr. Marvin, cited his refusal to that giving false information in the gun control bill, as did the Police Safety Bureau, Princeton,- with Mrs. Eugene Gar- ruffled the feathers of his own al allies. The State AFL-CIO not the kind of guy you can afparty's
leaders
by
voting
and
Monmouth
County
Chapter.
response
to
a
question
is
a
high
issue the permit on the grounds
delta. Rumson Recreation Commission chairman, at anfor administration took a neutral stand, praising fect by bullying or blackmail. I
that the application had not. been misdemeanor. He invokes "the Robert I. Ansel!, chief legal nual "Rurmon bicycle inspection sponsored by the com- campaigning
causes. In his last bid for re- Case but explaining that a for- won't be hit over the head. I
counsel
for
the
chapter,
reports
dictum
of
the
United
States
Sucompleted in all respects.
election, it apparently paid off. mal endorsement might help made my judgment and I'm goIn making application on Aug. preme Coutt" which, he gay* that the chapter has retained Mi- mission.- Submitting his bike for inspection it^Yincent M, Case was re-elected by a 330,- some anti-labor Congressional ing to stick by it."
chael
D.
Schottland,
West
Long
requires
that
the
language
of
a
26 for a "firearms purchaser
Patten, 11, of: 101 Black' Point Rd., Rumson. ' .
000-vote landslide, while the late candidates on his ticket.
This year, Democrats accused
Identification <;ard," Mr. Marvin statute creating a new offense Branch, as attorney for Mr.
(Register staff photo by Bruce Brody.) Democratic President John F. Elsewhere, the Republican him of selling out to the "rightMarvin.
must
be
"sufficiently
explicit
to
refused to answer the "loyalty
wing
reactionary wing" of his
lawmaker has won formal enoath" section of the application inform those who are subject undorsement from the Bergen, party by supporting Republican
der
it
what
conduct
will
render
which asks:
candidates
Union, Mercer, Monmouth and congressional
"Are you presently or have them liable to those penalties.'
Ocean Central labor councils, Charles W. Sandman, Jr., of
Mr.
Marvin
states
in
the
apyou etfer been a member of any
the New Jersey Building and Cape May and State Sen. John
organization which advocates or plication that he does not conConstruction Trades Council, re- Hunt of Gloucester.
presenting 17 unions; the Inter- However conservative his runnational Association of Machin- ning mates may be, he replies,
ists the Textile Workers - ol there is plenty of room for them
America, District 3 of the 1UE in the GOP. "I see nothing in
the Brotherhood of Railroac this campaign that warrants
Trainmen and wide array ol
FREEHOLD — U.S. Home an West. It was disapproved by the The suit contends that U. S. its plans because of a council- other national and local unions comparison with Goldwater," he
counters.
Homes is being illegally h e l d Planning Board hassle.
Development Corp., a housing de- Planning
Democratic reaction to thesi At the same time, Case conback,
contending
that
by
law
an
It
has
filed
applications
for
apCommittee
domiCitizens
veloper, which went undefeatej der
nation, on April 7 and the devel- appeal from a Planning Board proval of maps for eight sections developments, particularly tlv cedes there exist "some disWhite House appointments, wai agreements" between himself
in a half dozen law suits againsl oper appealed to the council for action Is to be considered upheld of Marlboro East but the
if the council fails to act at either nlng Board engineer, Leon Avnk- summed up by one prominent and other party leaders in the
the former Marlboro Townshi approval.
New Jersey Democratic con- state.
Council majority before last Jan After delaying action in August, of the next two regularly sched- ian, has not acted on them be- gressman: "It hurts," he said.
In 1953, after some 10 years
cause funds for past retainer fees
MIDDU5T0WN - The Recre- Krenza reported that Crestview has filed its first legal actio the council listed the item for its uled meetings.
"We've been trying to head off in the House, Case sought the
totaling
$400
have
been
disCivic
Association
had
offered
#00
Sept.
22
agenda
but
tabled
it
Stuart
M.
Hutt,
Perth
Amboy,
ation Commission will make inthis kind of thing. It's stupid Republican gubernatorial nomof the organization's funds to help against the present administra- again when Councilman Joseph attorney for the developer, said approved by the council
quiries on the possibility of dear- defray cost of the project.
ity."
ination but was frozen out by
tion.
Brodniak, from the now Citizens in the suit that there were more The council contends the Plan- Another member of the sta party leaders. Now he admits
ing, tor recreational purposes, The ninth Annual Art S h o w The builder has been delaye Committee minority, raised ques- than two regular meetings be- ning Board has overexpended its
Democratic party's braintrus his attempt was "premature"
some '30 acres df Pew's Creek will be held Oct. 21 through 23 since 1964 in plans for construc- tions.
tween the filing of the appeal, budget and that its engineering analyzes the campaign thi: but the memory of the chilly remarshland in East Keansburg. at the Community C e n t e r be- tion of a multi-million develop- Mr. Brodniak asked whether April 11, and the session Sept. 22. work should be undertaken by the way: "The biggest issue in thi ception lingers on.
Action will be taken alter a tween noon and 10 p.m. each ment on Rt. 9 and in law suits drainage provisions were ade- the suit asks the court to either borough engineer, Frederick race is whether the Democratic . In 1961, a* « L'-S. «enstar, he
day. All artists are to register decided last year overcame ob- quate and whether all other, sub- o r d e r the map approved or to Kurtz, who would be p«id irom
r e q iretr~by
r ^
Btion C M be*t- Hit? X*.
by phone. Entrance fee b $1 for tacles raised by the council as division requirement* had been direct the township coundil to other municipal taoiM. Feet tor
Wojciehowski, pastor of
in label. For «lf Jnttnto natortal nomination for fa's longadults;
youths under 16 may en- constituted under the Citizen met. Answers were not readily take some definite action.
action on the pending U.S. Homes and purposes
erine'j Catholic Church, c i t i n g
Case is a Demo- time friend, the late Labor SecCommittee control.
available so action was again U.S. Homes also is caught in maps have been estimated at crat except for his tag. If we retary James P. Mitchell. By
the need for additional facilities ter without charge.
the middle in another phase of about $4,000.
in the area. The tract is at the Commissioner Mrs. Ruth Oxley But anticipated clear sailing delayed.
can beat him, that means thi so doing, Case quashed the poliEast end of Shore Acres Ave. distributed a list of activities inder the present control of the
organization can beat any Re- tical aspirations of then State
planned;
for
senior
citizens
during
"Purpose and Principle" coalition
near St. Catherine's School.
publican in a statewide elec- Sen. Sandman and Eergen County
the coming year for commission
tion. And New Jersey will no Republican leader Walter Jones.
In reply to a question from; a perusal, but explained that the ran Into a snag last month and
longer be considered a swing Case also crossed swords with
representative of Normandy program will be adopted only af- U.S. Homes has asked the Sustate."
another powerful Republican
Court Civic Association, Commis- ter it is approved by the seniors perior Court to take a hand.
Case agrees with that assess- county leader, State Sen. Frank
At issue is an application for fision Chairman James A. Carton themselves.
ment, believes the Republican S. Farley of Atlantic.
nal approval of a map for Secagreed to inspect a l'/i-acre plot
Party has learned some "hard
. Want Lease
tions eight and nine of Marlboro
in that development, to ascertain
lessons" from the thumping de- Add to this a large rank and
Its suitability for conversion to an In answer to a question from
popusary
forms
covering
the
48
health
RARITAN
TOWNSHIP
With
thirds
of
the
necessary
feats of Wayne Dumcnt in last file unhapptness with Case's libice slating rink. The area was the audience as to what individa Saturday deadline looming, the lace, formulation of the commis- services applicable to each mu- year's gubernatorial election and eral philosophies and voting recoriginally set aside by the de- ual action.may be taken to assist
Board of Health last night voted sion is assured even if Keyport nicipality, and to draft appropri- Barry Goldwater in the 1964 ords.
the commission in obtaining a
veloper as a park.
ate resolutions for each board presidential election. Case re- On the campaign trail, the
its Intention to join a Regional decides to wait another year.
long-term lease on Brasch's
Ice Skating
Health Commission.
fused to support Goldwater and controversial senator avoids
Barn, Mr. Carton suggested that
Board Vice president Stephen of health.
William Krenza, commissioner, citizens contact the Board of EdThe resolution of intent assures J. Stephen J. Filardi said the de- The application establishes backed Dumont, but disagreed any hint of party disunity but
WANAQUE {AP) - t Sevannounced that Leonardo P a r k ucation directly on the subject eral residents said last night the 25,000 population necessary cision to file before the deadline funds for a salaried full-time with him on the Qenovese con- once in awhile it crops up, as
it did at Tom Hillery's clamwill be flooded for skating again and make their views known.
they saw a strange "bright for state aid.
at least starts the ball rolling health officer.
xoversy.
bake 'two years ago.
this year. Commissioner George Commissioner John J. Smith object" over the Wanaque
Keansburg and Union B e a c h with state officials, but added Hiring of a health officer will After some 20 years in the
Case admits he would like to
Kayser, Jr., suggested use of the reported that, in recent discus- Reservoir that they said health boards h a v e already that if Raritan should decide to be necessary before the region House of Representatives
portion of the Nutswamp tract sions with the board, a five-year seemed to "land" in the adopted similar resolutions and drop out, it could do so before can draw $30,920 listed as avail- the Senate, Case still bears the have a larger hand-he has very
between Brasch's Barn and Nut-lease, with a six-month cancel- woods nearby.
able in a booklet distributed by image of a country lawyer. A little now-in shaping GOP policies
last week J. Leon Schank, Key- Jan. 1.
,Jwamp Rd., pointing but that it lation clause had been offered.
Reservoir police said they port board president, said Key- M e m b e r Joseph A. Morales the state Department of Health. Phi Beta Kappa graduate of in the state. But he observes
is a graveled lot and not sub- This was rejected, Mr. Carton made a brie! Investigation but
Rutgers University and Colum- ruefully. It's almost impossible
ject to damage by chemicals. pointed out, since, in effect, "it found nothing. The site was port would automatically join in said that the township will be Mayor Marvin Olinsky said the bia Law School, actually he for a man to be in the Senate
, Tentative approval was given would be only a six-month lease." where a ilmllar strange ob- the plan if Raritan went along. eligible for $11,000 in state aid, local board will further inves- spent his entire 25-year lega and tend to the "nuts and bolts"
His view was contradicted last and since other municipalities tigate the feasibility of the reto a proposed g I r 1 s' volleyball
career with the Wall Street firm of party politics back home. He
ject was reported by a numprogram to be conducted during The commission has previously ber of residents last summer. night however, when Mayor Carl- stand to receive additional aid, gional plan keeping in mind that of Simpson, Thacher and Bart also recognizes that any such
stated
that
necessary
repairs
canthe
decision
to
go
along
with
Raritan
can
still
back
out
if
not
ton
H.
Poling
said,
"Keyport
defthe winter months. The 17-session
move would only aggravate reEarlier in the evening, a initely will not join this year." regionalization should be made. firmly convinced of the advisa let.
activity will be held Indoors. not be made to the structure unWearing a drab brown suit lations with the county political
til
a
long-term
agreement
is
Pompton
Lakes
resident
reThe
next
move
is
to
file
necesbility'of
regionalization.
With
Raritan
supplying
t
w
o
Thorne Junior High School is
lightly bagging In the trousers leaders.
reached. Commissioner Kayser ported seeing a glowing obpossible location.
a blue-buttoned down shirt and The son of a Dutch Reformed
has reported damage to equipment ject hovering over a SOO-foot
a matching paisley tie that his minister, Case refuses to label
A Christmas marionette show and costumes due to roof leak- CATV tower.
wife bought for him, "It's the anything completely right or
will be presented at two separate age.
only
thing I let her buy," Case wrong, good or bad. That quallocations Friday, Dec. 30, f o r
strikes a familiar pose as he ity has not exactly endeared him
children of the community, it
leans one elbow on a speaker's o some newsmen.
was announced. Mr. Carton inrostrum and invites an audi- In reply to a difficult question,
structed John Maloney, assistant
ence of businessmen or school le often furrows his brows in
superintendent, to check on the
teachers to "vent their frustra ilent thought and prefaces his
possibility of conducting three
KEYPORT — The borough's Councilman Henri J. Hansen much time, Mayor Poling, who is ions" by asking questions.
ihows to make the production
answer with, "I'm groping bewaterfront land reclamation proj- suggested that the mayor contact a realtor, advised him to sign He prefers a chatty question— cause part of this is felt," or
available to a greater number.
Half-Court
MARLBORO — Edward W. Le- selling of their house. Last week, ect, now under way, isn't re- the state engineer in charge of a contract contingent on a change ind — answer dialogue to fist "I'm not
always sure I'm
Mr. Maloney was directed to gier, Jr., of 185 Reids Hill Rd. Mr. Legier got Planning Board claiming as much land as antic- the project, to determine status in zoning.
humping campaign oratory.
ight."
of the project.
obtain a price on the future in- has resigned as township Plan- approval to subdivide his five- ipated.
Council members discussed "1 like campaigning," he tells
• stallatiqn of a half-size basket- ning Board chairman because he acre tract equally into two lots That was the report last night Mayor Poling stated that he whether it would be faster for
questioner, "but the way I
ball court in Crestview Park. Mr. is being transferred to K o b e , in hopes of selling his property from. Mayor Carlton H. Poling, had contacted Mr. Labrecque who Mr. Jerbasi to seek a variance, ke it. So much of it is convenfaster.
who recommended that Borough had indicated he would inform but indicated it would be "six tional tripe, especially this busiJapan.
hold up the project for the state.
In one, and half a dozen in the ness of cocktail parties and paMr. Legier told The Register The Legierg have resided here Council
an investigation.
ades."
other."
last night that he will leave for for 10 years.
"That
was
four
days
ago
am
TRENTON (AP) - Atty. Gen.
Building Nuclear Plant
The mayor told the governing I haven't heard from Mr, LaJapan the last week of October.
Arthur J. Sills reported yesterHe added that he hopes his wife A consulting engineer for 19 body that after being informed brecque," said the mayor, "and
day that the 24 traffic deaths in
will be able to accompany him. years with Gibbs and Hill of New of the situation by a local resi- I had hoped he would be at this
few Jersey this past weekend
If not, she would join him later. York, Mr. Legier w i l l be dent he had toured the site yes- meeting."
in charge of engineering and con
'as the state's highest total for
What could delay her is the structlon of a nuclear p o w e r terday.
After
several
minutes
of
discus'It looks like we're losing 100
non-holiday weekend in more
sion
and
referrals
to
waterfron
plant
in
Kobe,
Japan.
His
assignfeet of land," he said, "and I
KEYPORT — The Bayshore
ment with Westlnghouse Electric think we'd better try to do some- maps, the mayor said he would
ian a year.
Republican Organization will
International Co. will run four thing about it now before It's too call the borough engineer today KEYPORT — Borough Council Council said Sgt. Nadler will Sills said the total for 1966 to
open its campaign headquarters
and "if I'm not satisfied with
years.
late."
officially Saturday at 2 p.m. folwill hold a disciplinary hearing be served notice of hearing to- late is 852 fatalities. 32 more
lowing a three-hour motorcade
His resignation, Mr. L e g i e r Noting that "the way things his answers, I'll call the state."
nan for the comparable period
day.
through Bayshore municipalities.
said, was in the mail to Town- look, we might end up with a In other business, countil re- against Sgt. George Nadler on Borough Attorney Michael J. st year.
ship Council. He officiated at his 30-foot road," the mayor con- ferred a complaint by James Jer- Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. Branacle indicated that gas com- Four youths died in one acciThe BRO will oocupy a buildlast meeting Oct. 6. First ap- tended that tho county "would basl, Maple PI., to the Planning for "conduct unbecoming an em- pany "people" and records will •nt this weekend in Middlesex
Ing on Rt. 36,- just east of
pointed to the board In 1963, he never accept it."
Board for advice On methods of ployee in public service."
Howard Johnson's Restaurant,
be subpoenaed for the hearing County and seven persons were
was reappointed 1965 for f i v e Borough Attorney Michael J. amending the 1965 ordinance for In a unanimously adopted reso- and if there is no co-operation, a killed in two separate crashes
according to Albert E. Allen,
years.
BRO president.
Barnacle agreed, stating that rezoning hrs property.
lution setting disciplinary pro- court order would be sought.
in Hunterdon County.
Under his tenure, the Planners :he county stipulates 50-foot ,Mr. Jerbasi told the governing ceedings, council stated that Sgt. On Sept. 1, the governing body
The motorcade will leave the
Notice
formulated the township's mas- idths.
headquarters at 11 a m . and
body that he owns property with Nadler "did, on Tuesday, July directed Police Chief Leroy Huyter plan and zoning ordinance detour Raritan Township, Union
At the September 1 council a 120-foot front and 150-foot depth, 19, and at other times, connect, lar to submit a report on "pos- I will not be responsible for
signed to preserve the r u r a l meeting, Borough Engineer Hen- and when the land was rezoned, or cause to be connected, or had sible" complaints against Sgt. any debts other than those conBeach, Key port, Matawan and
characteristics here and to per- ry F. Labrecque reported that 97 feet was designated neighbor- knowledge of connection of pipes Nadler by the Sept. 26 council tracted by myself.
Matawan Township.
James White, R.D. 1
mit only a modest population more fill would be required In hood commercial and 53 feet or conduits with a gas main of meeting.
Assemblyman James M. Colerise. Council had adopted the the area because the bottom of residential.
Naveslnk Ave.,
man, Jr., GOP candidate for
the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. On Sept. 6, the police sergeant
package last December.
Atlantic Highlands.
the section being excavated for Now he has a chance to sell to a garage or shop located on drew a five-day suspension from
congress, and Treeholders Mar(Adv.)
cus Daly and Harry Larrison,
Board Vice Chairman Gerald lie bulkhead needs stabilizing. the property to a 7-Eleyen Store, remises owned by you known as the chief and has since been on
Jr., will participate In the motorBauman will assume the chair Council members last night but the sale hinges on all of the 53 Walnut St. connected with a duty. The chief subsequently subColumbus
Day
Sale
cade and officate at the ,2 p.m.
until the board elects a new lead- tated that they did not under- land being zoned for commercial heating unit and cooking appa- mitted a report on the allegations Wednesday through Saturday.
Hand Mr. Labrecque as saying use to allow on-site parking.
ribbon-cutting ceremony.
r.
,
atus located in said garage at the Sept. 26 meeting but it was All thrift clothing half-price. JuThe Leglera have a daughter, that in the process less land When Mr. Jerbasi complained luilding for the purpose of ob- kept confidential, according to the nior League Thrift k ConsignMr. Allen added that all 19
Diane, 20, who is a sophomore would be reclaimed by the bor- that referring the*-questlon to the alnlng gas with the Intent of attorney, since it Involved a po- ment Shop, 70 Monmouth St.,
candidates for municipal election
ough.
i t Anttooh College in Ohio.
in the Bayshore will participate.
Edward W. Legler, Jr.
'lannlng Board would take too defrauding the gas company., ." lice investigation.
Red Bank.
(Adv.)
U.S. Homes Suing Marlboro
Eye Pew's Creek Again on Development Delay
Area as Possible
Recreation Site
Saturday Filing Deadline
Raritan Okays Board
'Bright Object'
Is Reported
Land Reclamation Seen
Plan Board ChairmanFaring Badly in Keyport
Resigns in Marlboro
GOP Slates
Opening Of
Headquarters
Report Record
Traffic Deaths
Keyport Officer Faces
Disciplinary Hearing
ProHt-Shariiig,
Pension Plans
Are Explained
THE DAILY
; Local Secuntm
Rally Rescued Market
In 'Blue Monday' Slide
QdOtttioM tan NASD at tpptwdmtWy *f*pM.Wt
are Interdealer prices. Prices Identified by ' t n Inter-dealer uked price*.
Inter-dealer quotaUoos do not Include retail markup, markdown or
commlsjlon. Other asked prices b m been adjusted upward to
include approximate markup.
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Pension
Asked
Div.
Bid
in intra-day level of 739.08 which
Yesterday's closing stocks:
By ED MORSE
tnd profit-sharing plans, suitI I T S Ckt Brk 31 Belmar-Wall National
300
16S
YORK (AP)
- Thi would be the lowest close since ACF
NEW
1
Johns
Mtn
HI
Aritmi
Ex
able for small business men,
.30
H
jU*» Prod
I Jones h L
111 Central Jersey Bank*
stock market was rescued from Nov. 22, 1963, the day of
lor Mtg
were described by representa^ a typical "Blue Monday" de- Kennedy assassination, when the
Eatontown National Bank
|2
Kaiser Al
Farmers t Merchants
.04
°
Uves of the Becker Company of cline and mounted a vigorous final reading on (he Dow was Alice Lud
Kennecott
Atlec Pow
Koppers
First Merch. Nat'l Bank
(x) (xx) .28
Wi
East Orange, consultants on em- technical rally in heavy trading. 11.40. As prices began their Allied Cti
Krene, M
First National Bank ol Spring Lake 1.50
W
lllli Clilll
Kroccr
ployee benefit plans, at a Volume swelled to 9.63 million turnabout, short sellers became
. . . Alcoa
Leh Port O
First National Bank of Toms River (x) .75
nervous and "covered" their Am Alrlln •Hi
U S U h Vsl Ind
seminar held in co-operation with shares.
First State Ocean County
contracts by buying to repay Am Can
4J«; U>F O l i s i
Keanr.burg-Middletown
1.40
the Trust Department of The The Dow Jones industrial a borrowed stock.
•so% LIU McN*I,
¥tr
L I . . sV My
Monmouth
County National* (x) (xx) .1$
otorr ' . * Utton Ind
Central Jersey Bank and Trust erage showed an early loss o
i
Multi-point gains were made Am Smelt
N. J. National Bank
(xx) .60
I / U r m atl
28»;
Company at Paul Samperi's 5.24 when prices were beioi by many of the glamor stocks Am std
Mack Trk
$10.
27 "i Ocean County National
Am Tel Tel 81% Mtgnmvox
pounded to the tune of a lati which had just finished
43%
Peoples
Nat'l
Bank
of
Moamouth
.40
15
.m
Tob
restaurant.
,
Oil
ami Mirslh
UK Peoples National Bank of Lakewood
ticker tape.
AMP Inc
Hsrtln U
140
worst
week
of
the
year.
Anaconda
Uisonlte
Seventy owners and operators It retrieved this loss, however,
Sea Bright National
Ltt
Armco 811
Uerck
of small business establishments and closed with a net gain ol Xerox closed at U37,,
Armour
Trurt Co. of Ocean County
(x)
Clt
uau
in the shore area attended the 10.19 at 754.51. This was its larg- ering IP/4 points of the 42V4 '' Armst
Oil
Minn M*H
INDUSTRIAL
lost last week. IBM regained AIM
76
Atchlson
three-hour session as part of est rise since Sept. 14 when
Ho Ftc A
Aerologlcal Research
1 of 24% it lost; KLM Air All Rlchfld 77'i Uoblloll
a continuing effort by the spon- rebounded above the 800 level
Avco Corp
Mont Ward
Alkon Industries
Nat Blio
sors to promote a better under- a continuation of the snapbacl ines 13'/, of 2 % Polaroid, ]l'/2 Bibcock W
N Cash Re(
Brockway*
Bayuk CI»
>f 20; Fairchild Camera 9% ol Bell
standing of sound planning.
Nil Dairy
30% Buck Engineering
* How as
from Aug. 29 lows.
Nat Distill
Bendl*
l%—and so it went.
28
2IH Electronic Associate*
Nat dipt
•Technical1 Uplllt
Donald W. Peppier, vice presBeth Steel
57
Rand Most Active
Nat Bleel
Soelni
SO
BUS Electronic Assistance
ident and trust officer of Cen- Analysts saw no change In th
Nlf
Central
2SH
Sperry Rand was the Itnrwt
r a B l Harden
Laird
, 7 * Nla H Pow
Boonn War
W«rn
tral Jersey, welcomed the guests fundamental news background
No Am A T
active
stock,
rising
3
to
U%
on
Brunswk
Monmouth Capital
Pac
and turned the meeting over to to account for a rally. Insteai
S3V4 Nor
Bucr E l
Nwit Alrlln
Monmouth Electric
•
240,900
shares,
I
t
lost
6%
iast
Robert Becker and Robert they saw the recovery as basec
Norwich,
Ph
nv. Oulb Mar
Burl Ind
Monmouth Park'
week.
Kramer of the Becker firm, who on the usual "technical" factors.
C u e , JI
17ft Owens III
49% N. J. Natural Gas*
JIH Pan Am
described the plans in operation "The market was deeply over- Of the 1,422 issues traded, 72S
Rowan
Iti P a n m Plct
idvanced and 453 declined. New
•«2
Penney. JC
and the roles of the consultant, sold," said one analyst.
Spiral Metal
<
33T4 Ps. Pw it U
lews
for
the
year
totaled
437.
y
the bank, the attorneys and the Bargain-seekers began to nib
U. S. Homes
P» RR
ClUet Bv
« *
There
were
no
new
highs.
Pepsi
Co
Coca
Cola
Walter Reade • Sterling
accountants in their information. ble when Hhe Dow had reache
Perkln Elm
The Associated Press average Colt Pal
Winslow Tel.
5414 prlier
Phil El
•A 60 stocks rose 3.5 to 272.fi with
(x) Dividend
(xx) Plus Stack
Plilll Pet
ran
Industrials up 6.5, rails up .9 Con Can
Pit Steel
38
Pub Sr E*O 31',
and utilities up 1.6, It was the
of 131 Pawnee Rd., Lakewood,
KILLED
IN
ACTION
40S
Corning a .8* Pullman;
largest riss (or this average
SiV,
WASHINGTON - ' lilted ai N.J.
31K H C A
Reading
Co
2014
iince Sept. 12 when it gained
killed in action in Viet Nam is Sgt. Thornton's name was on a
Repub Stl
Cuttiu Wr
i.5.
Deere
Mil Revlon
Marine Sgt. Rodney G. Thorn- list released Monday by the DeDel * Hull
Reyn Met
The New York Stock Exchange Dent Bup
ton, husband of Mrs. Thornton fense Department.
34
Rey Tob
Doug
Afrc
31
Rob
Controls
ndex rose $.69 to $40.05.
Dow Chera
B7
Bt Joa Lead
AH 15 of the most active stocks Dresi Ind
Bt Re|la P a p
4u Pont
Bears rtoeb
idvanced.
Duq Lt
Shell Oil
East
Koit
11OS
Sinclair
RCA's Earnings Up
18'-. Smith, AO
RCA reported record earnings
«% South Pao
4 3 * Sou Ry
and it advanced 3% to 39% but
Bperry rid
jfol
it was not among the IS most
Std Brand
Std Oil Cal
active stocks. The 'turnabout in
ion Bid Oil NJ
prices came around the time
4OH Studebaker
Texaco
that RCA and some other comTex a Sul
?
RED BANK owl MIDDUTOWN
Mbtorj
Teitron
41*4
panies were making good re- Otn
Oen Pub VI
Tldewit o i l
55%
ports of earnings. DuPont rose 0 Tel * El <0>4 Tranaamer
23 S
Tire
30U Un Carbide
52
2%, Eastman Kodak 3%, Union den
Gi Pac Cp 30'A Un Pac
36
3C4 Un Tank C
48'i
Carbide 2'/J, General Motors l>/4. nillelte
Unit Alrc
65 H
m, United
U.S. Rubber \%, United AirCp
50H US Llnea
2914
Qoodyear:raft 3%, Standard OH New Jer- OracB Co
30%
49
US Plywood
3BS
J4K US Rub
sey 1%, Kennecott 254 an( * Ameri- a t A 4 P
38>1
2 « t US Smelt
Greyhound
can Smelting 1%.
35 S,
1ST4 UB Steel
Buir Oil
5SH Walworth
Hamm Pap
On the American Stock Ex- Here Inc
23 "i Warn B Pic
Wela Milts
change, a scattering of more II cent Ind 3648 * Wn
Un Tel
34K W e i t f El
stocks declined than advanced Ini Bui
WA Whits Hot
Int
Harr
but ithe exchange's index rose Int Nick
34H Witco Chera
7<"t Woolwtll
$.09 to $12.16. Syntex was active Int Paper
Xerox
Int Tel ft Tel <25S Yn.lt 8h*T 143%
and up 3'X at 6214. Alloys Un28'4
limited gained 6'/i, Xtra Inc.
American
5'/4 .Flying Tiger 4 ^ and Silicon
Transistor 2%. Volume was 2.71
55
Molybden
Br Am Oil
million shares.
4
Phoenix SU
Cdn Maro
30'i Pren Hall
J»
Corporate bonds were mixed. Creole
Rollins Ine
Equity Cp
Sperry
R Wt
F
t
n
o
Oils
U.S. Treasury bonds were most- Gen Plywd
Technleol
18 BROAD STREET
RED BANK ly lower.
Kin Ark Oil 2H Utah Id S
TOMORROW
wt
8*
a*
OPENING SPECIALS
III
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
a*
COLUMBUS DAY
SALE
*
—•
DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL RECORDS
• Pop * Classical * J a n
* Folk * Country and Western
Advertise in The Register
264 PAIRS
Sandier Casuals
REG. TO
11.99
TOMORROW-ONE DAY ONLY
GIANT SALE OF FAMOUS MAKE
BETTER CHILDREN'S OUTERWEAR
499
en
—SHOE COMPANY-
SAVE 10%—20%—30%
$700 BOYS-GIRLS-TODDLERS
9.00 Heavy Wool
Successful
Investing
Spear
WE AR6" PUTTlMSf
COJLUNABUSOAV
ON "WE "MAP...
X marks the spot
of wonderful treasures and
savings.
64 BROAD
RED BANK
WED., OCT. 12
By Roger E. Spear
maries and both should be kept in||
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) "I expect to start buying a safe place for ready referitocks very soon. I'm a novice ence. .1 suggest also a suppleind I want to be systematic mentary tabulation of all trades
about my records. Can you make in chronological order, using a
some suggestions which might ring-binder notebook. If you hold
help others besides me?" G. deV your own stock certificates, a
A) Gladly. Good, clear records section of the binder could be
are extremely important when used for their listing.
preparing
your tax returns. As you become more familiar
Brokers normally send custom' with market data, you may think
era two basic statements: an In- of other details that will show
voice covering each transac* you quickly and correctly how
tion, stock purchased (or sold), you are progressing. quantity, price, fees and taxes. Q) "A few months ago I
The monthly statement lists all bought 100 shares of Liquidontransactions during the period. ics OTC. Its market performIn a margin account, it will in- ance has been satisfactory but
clude interest, cash deposits and I've had no correspondence from
withdrawals, credits for divi- the company. Can you provide
dends received and stocks held any information?"
G.S.
in the account at the cutA) Published information is
off date.
scant, but I note that trading
These statements will provide
has been quite active over the
about all the information resummer among New York dealquired for a reliable set of recers. Bids touched a high of 2514
rds. Transaction slips should be
in July and more recently are rechecked against monthly sumported around 20. Companies
whose stocks are traded OTC are
not required to report quarterly.
I find a report date of June 30
but no public announcement for
1966 related to that date.
One Day Only
OUTERWEAR
SALE!!
Fluey all* lining en collar,
fully pll. llntd.
GENUINE SUEDE
3 T COAT
FREEHOLD Worthington
Biochemical Corp. producers of
enzymes and enzyme diagnostic reagents, has announced the
appointment of • D r. A. Leroy
Baker, its former research biochemist, as technical director. He
will be responsible for new product screening, quality control,
product improvement and customer technical service.
New Certificates
Are Announced
Zip-out pll* lliMr.
ABBEY
Man/ etfitr
unadvmtlMd
Columbm Day
valuM throughout
tht itort!
7
Solid or plaid—6 ts 14.
SNOW SUITS
4.50 Boys' Hockmeyer
CORDUROYS r ^
Flannel llntd.
Sins 4 to 12.
RID IANK ONLY
ASBURY PARK — John G.
Hewitt, president of First Merchants National Bank, made it
known today that the bank has
established an interest rate of 5
per cent on special time saving
certificates.
The new certificate!, with
interest payable at maturities of
one year or longer, are available
in amounts starting at $1,000
and* are In multlplej of $100, ! j
• JS.OO 3-pc. SUITS for> TODDLERS $ 1 A
— WASHABLE
• W
• 17.00 GIRLS' 2-pc. SKI SUITS
—4 to 6X
• 20.00 BOYS" CORDUROY SNO $ 1 C
SUITS — 4 to 7
:.........
I •*
3.00 Boys' Flannel
PAJAMAS
SU, pull-ovtr or coal
ityl»—4 to H .
$
00 COATS ""iSf
2
• 30.00 GIRLS' BLACK • WATCH
PLAID "BOY" COATS
• 25.00 BOYS' W O O L TWEED.
Sixts 4 to 8
,
1100 Famous Brand
BENCH-WARMERS
SCRUB DENIM
WESTERN JACKET
• Boys' and Girls' % Urigth, wool
or corduroy with attached hoods.
Orlon.pil* lined. Specially priced $<| A
to save you $3 to $4
from
I ^
Shtarllno, lined.
Sl»» r o ! 4 .
100 Run-Proof
TIGHTS
Goorontwd O M full ytar.
3 PAIR
FOR
(
sen
5
Shts 1 to 14—? colon!
All-Weather Coats
• GIRLS' WASHABLE PLAID —
QUILTED LINING. 7-14
• 20.00 BOYS' with warm ORLONPILE ZIP-OUT. 6 to 14
$ 1 9
• *
Rtgular to 4.50—
Special Group
GIRLS' SLACKS
$O00
0 Cordaroys
• Boll-lottonu
0 Nylon Slrotch
• Scrub Dtnlm .
Dr. Baker
Is Promoted
Dr. Baker, a member of the
Society of the Sigma XI, resides
at RD 4, Jackson \Jllls Rd.
WESTERN SUEDECLOTH
MEN'S SHOP
£0 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Why not send your questions
directly to Liquidonics Industries, Inc., 200 Shames Drive,
Westbury, N. Y.?
(Mr. Spear cannot answer all
mail personally but will answer
all questions possible In his col
umn.)
CPO's
Iroktn ulocrion—1noit
I t * 14.
2.50—GIRLS'
Solid! / Print! / RolMJpi
Long Slnvo / lurton-
• New mod style with epaulets and
orlon-pile lining — for boyt and
girls — specially priced to save
you $2 to $6 — 4 to 14
from
SKI JACKETS
$
00
2
POOR-BOY
GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS
Downs.
REG. 3.00
1.6» and 1.00 T.«rur.d
Knee Sox and
Over-The-Knee Sox
Trim-Fit brand—
) | A
I U
• 15.00 GIRLS' — REVERSIBLE — $ 1 1
LATEST COLORS. 7 to 14
I I
• BOYS' — REVERSIBLE or PILE- S 1 A
LINED. 4 to 14
from
I U
7 TO 14—NO IRON
SHIRTS
PEA COATS
• TURUI-NICK
•
1
$100
LONS SLIIVI
•
SIZIS TO 14
•
SOLIDS and .TKIPH
WMlo • Sold . Pink
Sim I to I I .
1
rium . Nevy • lerry
You Can Always Charge It
YOUTH CENTER
.
in the heart of RED BANK at 20 B r o a d and In the MIDDLETOWH Shopping C e n l e r - Rt. 3$
GOP to Fete
Falk
Board Member. -
GeU Honorable
Mention in Contest
PTA Tonight Hears Pupils On Manners
THE DAILY REQISTE8
Toesfry, October II,
Stender Due
Council
PAIR HAVEN - A panri oJ|*t*d by Mm. Helen O n * , it* *Htred to Boroegfa
Boroogb Cow
FAIR
teacber at
i t the Knollwood Sdxwl.
SdwoL for tpptovaJ.
»*iitti tod
t a d eighth grade
sto- bucher
glide «rtuttenatb
, LONG BRANCH - WiliiWB KHition in Summit Mr, Hear*?
r OCEANPORT-AlfradW.be
deats
de»U and
t a d parent* will discuss .Mrs. Edward. Vowinkel. adult New officers and chairmen are Istender of Pbcataway Tomublp has been aerviog parfcttme in ttw
\S»«ti*, chairman of the Mon"Modes, Mannen and Morals In education chairman, has arAn. Wallace E. Becker. Vice Iwlll be named tax assenor here Mr. Stender, who was one of
'•mouth County Republican execu- PRINCETON — Iv»n H. Falk,|M Jefferson High School, El P« Junior High School'1 at a meet- jranged the program.
|tonight by the City Council.
......
(resident; Mrs. William T. Hotive committee of Oceanport, ha>
At
the
meeting.
Theodore
Paing
of
tne
Fair
Haven
Parent
Mr. Stender will fill the pott three uttuon
in
38, of 10 East Homestead Park so, Texas. He will receive a rag w uie *-«it *i»»tu r«&cm TO. **JC « w " * t .«««—.- - announced. that the committee
$1,000 award.
•fw'll auume tta done* here
way. New Shrewsbury,
Teacher Association tonight at lumbo, Jr., safety chairman, will tnd Mrs. Barry Bradford, bazar vacated on July
y, an En'will be host to Mrs. John D.
~
li and
d ] t.i..™.^
a i teacher
at
teacher
at Thirty-six other teachers, from " 15 in the Willow Street School, present a proposed bicycle ordlFlynn of Deal, a member of the!gHsh
Red Bank High School, has 20 states and the District of Co- The discussion will be moder- nance for the borough. It is to
county election board, tonight at Red Bank
received an honorable mention In lumbra, also were honored in this
8 o'clock in the Oceanport Boran- event* to
the Newspaper Fund, Inc., *
- recognize strong
—teach*•ough Hall.
ing performances and extracurnual contest.
Mrs. Flynn will speak about More than 4,400 teachers were ricular contributions on behalf FREEHOLD — A West Virgin- Entry was gained by climbing
the duties and responsibilities of eligible for the competition. AH of young people interested in la man was remanded to the through a rear restroom window,
county Jail yesterday for alleged- When the intruder left by the
the executive committee, the dis- received summer study grants journalism.
IE WISE — SHOP SUPRISEI
trict election board members and from the fund which is support- Three runners-up received $500 ly breaking into Murphy's Ta- rear door, police said, he set
vern, 26-28 South St., and taking the alarm.
challengers.
'
ed by gifts from The Wall Street awards each lor outstanding pernine bottles of whiskey, a box of
formances.
Journal.
| cigars and 941.89 in cash.
TO SPEAK TODAY
COACH APPOINTED
Mr. Falk, a teacher here for Established in 1959, the NewsLONG BRANCH - A represen- the past 11 years, also is thepaper Fund is to encourage Albert G. Ramsey of Shoals, FREEHOLD — John Kingman
tative of the Office of Economic adviser to the school paper, The young people to consider ca- W. Va., was arraigned before
Opportunity, Trenton, will speak Buccaneer. He received his BA reers in journalism. In eight Magistrate Alexander Levchuk was appointed freshman basketabout the Monmouth Community
and ordered held in jail in de-ball coach tor Southern Free$1,920,000
from Wilkes College, Wilkes (years,
years, •
1,«IJ,UW has
uaa been
UCCJI awardanttiw- . — » . — . . _ . .
— t.—
—
Action Program for Senior Cithold Regional High School last
Nationally known brand.
jBarre, Pa., in 1955.
ed in grants for fellowships and fault of $1,000 bail until his hearizens this morning at 11 o'clock
Shirt sixts 14'/2 t o 17.
night. The action by the FreeJ
' Texan Wins
special programs.
' *""*— ""
'; at the YMCA at Second and Bath
Pants 30 to 42. Tan or
Named as the High School Thirty-three other teachers re- Ramsey was arrested by twohold Regional Board of Educa
Aves.
- New officer* also will be elect Journalism Teacher of the Year ceived awards based on their patrolmen who found him In the
was Ralph Chavez, 30, of Thom-1965-66 work on behalf of scholas- rear of the bar when they were and provides a $380 honorarium.
tic Journalism in the school and
community.
Sell Fast! The Daily Register
Merit awards of $250 each were Police said Ramsey's car conawarded to four teachers. There tamed the items from the bar
were 29 additional prizes of $150.
$100 and $50 for teachers in 15
Long rioeve. Attrac- fr
states. (Eighteen others received
rive paisley and mahonorable mention.
Entry Suspect Sent to Jail
SURPRISE
COLUMBUS DAY
SALE!
MEN'S CHINO
WORK SETS
SHIRTS
$0-39
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
dras plaids. By a
good maker. Sins S-M-L
flDrugs Talk
"inYM-YWHAl
Is Tonight
LONG BRANCH - A panel
discussion on narcotics and LSD
will be held tonight at 8:30
o'clock at the Monmouth YMYWMA, Bath and Second Aves.
The program, sponsored by the
Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Brith,
will include as panelists P. Paul
Campi, Monmouth County undersheriff in charge of narcotics investigations; Dr. Bertram Crocker, Monmouth College sociology
professor; Dr. Avorham Jacobson, a psychiatrist, and Moses
Ancrum, of the Monmouth County Probation Department. Dr.
Murray Kessler, a pediatrician
and allergist, will moderate,
Sale Starts Tomorrow
RED BANK STORE ONLY!
Slacks
REG. to 18.00
Skirts
REG. to 18.00
ea.
Dresses 799
Coats
REG. to 35.00
-
M • ea. •
20
00
REG. 14.99 TO 24.99
Women's Dress Shoes
Fad colors and styles in medium to high heels.
Assorted sizes 4-11, 4A-B Widths,
COVER GIRLS
LILY DOLCE
JOYCE
FENALJO
MR. EASTON
AND OTHERS
George Schrang, president of the
PTA, and three delegates, Mrs.
George Durcr, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Buckley recording secretary, and Mrs.
George Stour, treasurer, will attend the PTA Convention in At-1
lantic City Oct. U-% flag* hj
been made for a cake sale at i
school at noon on Oct. IS.
BANK-^Opon
ACK GUARANTEE
Wednesday Only
VFW Fetes
Ex-Commander
Dresses 1999
REG. to 35.00
CORDUROY
H0LMDEL - The Parent|
Teacher Association of the Village School here will hold the
first meeting of the year to-1
night at 8:15. The principal, '
Paul J. Evaines, will present the
school staff. The budget will be
presented at this meeting.
REG. to 18.00
PERMANENT
115 BROAD ST.
Village School
PTA to Meet
Sweater*
REG. to 23.00
MEN'S
PONDEROSA SHIRTS
X ^ ea,
Tops 1/2 Off
M1DDLET0WH - Glenwood
Thome, Jr., 10 Twilight PI, Port
Monmouth, was honored at a dinner at Buck Smith's Restaurant
Saturday night as past commander (196546) of the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars post.
Alfred Robinson, senior vice
commander, was in charge of the
dinner which was attended by
150.
Mr. Thorne, a building contractor, is also a trustee of the VFW
post
Union Beach Man
Gets USDA Citation
NEWARK — James W. Patton
of 905 Stone Rd., Union Beach,
who works as a grader in the
Newark office of the Fresh Products Standardization and Inspec
tion Branch, U. S. Department o
Agriculture's Consumer and Mar
keting Service, was among th
nine persons of that office n
cently presented a group supe
rior performance award.
85 BROAD ST., RED BANK
Shop Wed. & Fri. 'til 9
Mr. Patton also received an in
dividual award which cited hin
"For your contribution to th
achievement of the Fresh Proc
ucts Standardization and Inspei
tion Branch in maintaining e)
ceptlonally high standards <
performances under difficult O|
eratlng conditions and in rende
ing valuable services to the pr<
duce trade in the Newark area.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Substantial savings on specials for everyone
right at the start of an exciting fashion season.
Mtn'i J-pint luiti, regularly 85.00, i l . f O . Mm'i v«ifed suits,
regularly 75.00, M.fO. Mtn'i sport coat and slacks combinations,
ragularly 57.4S, 44.90. Man's cashmert overcoats, regularly 135.00,
M.00. Zip-lined and Chesterfield cheviot topcoats, ragularly 75.00,
IM0.
Zip-lined all-weather coats, ragularly 45.00, 34.90. Pile
lined tweed suburban coats, regularly 45.00, 34.90. Parma-pressed
COLUMBUS DAY
ONLY . . .
whit* shirti, ragularly 6,00, 3 for 14.95. Parma pressed boxer
•horts, regularly 2.00, 3 for 4.85. Perma-preised corduroy decks,
regularly 1.95, 2 (or 14.15. Broadcloth pajamas, ragularly 5.00,
2 for i.15. English over-the-calf hose, ragularly 2.00, 3 for 4,50.
Young Men's twaed and blater sportcoats, ragularly 39.95, 21.90.
Young Men's imported malton toggle coats, regularly 37.95, 21.90.
YM sherpa linedisuede leather coats, ragularly 39.96, 33.90. Corduroy
. mod slacks^ regularly 0.95, 4.99. Boys' warm corduroy coat with
s
detachable hood, regularly 18.75, 14.90. Boyi' Koratron all-weather
coati, ragularly 27.95,19.90. Ladies' boy-jacket suits, regularly
25.00 to 50.00, 19.90 to 43.90. Ladles' skirts, slacks, shorts, regularly
12.00 to 11.95, 2.99 to 12.99. Blouses, shirts, sweatars,
regularly 4,00 to 20.00, 2.99 to 12.99. Casual dresses, regularly
IS.00 to 25.00, 12.99.
45 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
, 20-TuttiMj, Oejober U, 1M6
DAILY REGISTER
Col. Buerlke Back at Fort
Highlands Scout Plan Is Discussed
FORT MONMOUTH - Col. sktndivfng enthusiast, likes to
BUI Buerkle, the Amy Elec- hunt, fish, paint, sculpt, and enNicholi, eoO_ — The
_ Highlands
__. . . . new
_„ leader
, .„ of
', Junior
, i _ Troop
T~~. No.
M« Mrs.
Mrs. Murray
Murray E.
E. Nlcholl,
HIGHLANDS
tronics Command'! new deputy Joyi "little theater" activities.
letder, It was reported thert are
Neighborhood Association of Girl 4M at the fort, w u welcomed at two Brownie Troops No. 355 and
chief ol Staff, has juit re- Hit wile w u • lieutenant In the
Scouts recently held its first fall new member.
turned here for Ms fourth tour Army Nurse Corp* In World War
No, 813; four Junior troops No.
meeting at the home of Mrs. Officers *nd chairmen serving
of duty after a four-year assign II. Tliey have three children.
Francis P. Schmedes, 70 Fourth rith Mrs. Schmedes for the corn- 37, 124, 240 which includes No,
merit in Turkey.
St., new neighborhood chairman.
year are Mrs. Howard Pa- 464 at Fort Hanock and Cadette
An "Army brat" who never InThe scouting program for the •onto, troop organizer; Mr«. No. 5.
tended making the Army his cacorning year will be discussed at :harles Case, troop consultant; A service team meeting was
reer but one who was awarded
the October meeting and Mrs. C. Irs. Stephen H. Faller, public- reported to be held recently with
levertl decorations. Col. Bucrklt
V. Kadenbach, cookies chairman,
chairman; Mrs. Kadenbach, Mrs. Barbara Windrow, field adgtarted out to be a newspaperwill discuss the annual cookie xikie chairman, and Mrs. visor present.
roan. He worked on the San NAPLES, Italy - Paul F.
sale.
&rnes T. White, camp chair- All scout mothers, and,those
Francisco Chronicle and Other Timolat, son of Mr. and Mrs.
interested In scouting are invited
Mrs. Judy Wise, Fort Hancock, ian.
California paper* but at th« start L. K. Timolat of Naveslnk River
It was
..
.._- reported a Senior to attend the next meeting on
of World War II enlisted in the Rd., Middletown, was a guest at
OUTSTANDING RATING
NATO's Allied Forces Southern
'roop No. 29 has been organiied Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. in
Army.
FORT MONMOUTH — Gerard nder the leadership of Mrs. Jo- the Highlands Community CenIn 1M2 he arrived at Fort Mon- Europe headquarters here, reJF. Lettieri, 26 Crest Rd., Middlemouth to attend Officer Can- cently.
town, has received an outstanddidate School. Most of the war Mr. Timolat viaited the NATO
ing rating and a salary step inyears he spent in Burma. Later command with M school mates
crease for his performance of
he served in the occupation of during a visit by the group to
duties at Fort Monmouth.
Korea, then returned to Fort
Mr. Lettieri is chief of the ConMonmouth in 1949 to attend the southern Italy. The students are
enrolled In the American School
tracts Division with the project
Advanced Signal School .
manager of European TroposTours of duty took him to Ko- in Switzerland at Lugano.
pherlc-Army. (ET-A). His divirea, Japan, back here as spe The group was greeted at the
sion is one of three Army MaLOCATED O N WEST ST. SO' SOUTH OF CHESTeial assistant to the comman- headquarters by Admiral C. D.
teriel Command project man
dant of the Signal School, and to Griffin or the'«U.S. Navy, conv
NUT, THIS BUILDING CAM BE READILY DISagers
offices
which
has
its
own
other U.S. posts before his as- mander of the headquarters.
AT INDUCTION CEREMONY — Six Monmouth County men were received into the contracting responsibilities and
MANTLED AND RE-ERECTED. WRITE TO "AJ."
signment to Ankara, Turkey.
He is spending a year in EuHe Is an archaeological butf, a rope, studying its history and Order of Christian Brothers of the Christian Schools at a recent ceremony in Barry- complete procurement organizaBOX 520. RED BANK, N . J . 07701
tion.
people. Part of the school year town, N. Y. Shown here after ceremony are, left to right, Brother Charles Henry,Mr.
Lettieri
has
20
years
of
Union Beach trade Vnit includes travel in Italy, East and Christian Brothers suporior general; Brother John Anthony, Christian Brothers Acad- federal employment service
West Germany, the Netherlands,
Hears Talk by Campi and Poland.
emy, Lincroft; Brother A . Stephen, CBA principal, and Brother Dominick, also of CBA.
UNION BEACH - Monmoulh
County Undersheriff P. Paul
Campi recently showed a film on
narcotics to members of the Io
cal Businessmen's Association.
Mr. Campi also displayed a RARITAN TOWNSHIP
showcase containing goof balls, "Back To School Night" is the
and
several
plants
barbiturates
from which narcotics are de- program scheduled for the first
general meeting of the local High
rived.
ATLANTIC HlGHLANDS-Ed- appeared In an Issue of Saga tion; where he majored in jourThe next meeting of the asso- School Parent Teachers' Associa- ward Hymoff, author and for- Magazine on the medieval weap- nalism and received his master's
SO NEW, SO RIGHT FOR YOU . . .
ciation will be held Tuesday, tion, to be held at the school mer war correspondent, is in ons and booby traps used in the degree at the Russian Institute
Oct. 25. At that time, Mayor Al- tomorrow at 8 p.m.
Viet Nam where he is gather- war there by the Viet Cong guer- of Columbia University where he
fred Jfennessy will present prizes
ing material for two new books. rillas.
majored in Soviet and Eastern
donated by the association to R. Thomas Jannarone, superborough residents who have im- intendent of schools, will be the Mr. Hymoff, who resides at Mr. Hymoff says this current European affairs.
CORDUROY SUITS AND WOOL DRESSES
proved the appearance of their guest speaker. Members of the 50 Hooper Ave., here will re- trip is being made to gather in. In March of this year, Mr.
main in the Asian country for at formation for a book on the Viet Hymoff received a Distinguished
properties. Election of associa- faculty will be introduced. •
Regularly 22.98 SALE 10.98
'
tion officers will also be held.
Mrs. Clifford Welter, has been least four months on his fact-find- Nam situation itself and for an- Achievement Award from the
other book on the U.S. military's awards committee of Boston UniThomas Russo, state motor ve- appointed chairman of the collec- ing tour.
versity's School of Journalism,
hicle officer, is slated to address tion of stamp books to aid the It is his second trip to Viet behind-the-lines operations
WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS
ing the Korean War and the war He is the author of more than
the membership at a meeting card party planned in the near Nam as a correspondent.
Regularly to 12.98 SALE 5.88,
Tuesday, Nov. 22.
1,000 magazine articles which
future.
lier this, year a story lie wrote in Viet Nam.
have appeared in such publicaHis Fifth War
For' 'Hymoff — a young 42 tions as Saga, Reader's Digest,
The Place to Go for Brandt You Know!
COTTON DRESSES AND SUITS
years of age—the Viet Nam com- The Reporter, Pageant, Coronet,
bat is the fifth war he is cover- True and Argosy.
Regularly to 1498 , SALE' 8)98
ing as a correspondent, and the He is also co-author of "The
sixth war he has actually seen. Mission," an award-winning,
A veteran himself of World War wartime biography of President
YOUNG JUNIOR FUR TRIMMED COATS
II, where he served in military Johnson; author of 'Stig Von
intelligence, Mr. Hymoff covered Bayer: International TroubleRegularly 3£.98 SALE 29.98 ,
parts of the fighting in both the Shooter for Peace,"
history
Algerian and Cyprus rebellions and study of the effectiveness of
while serving as a news editor the United Nations and predeTWEED REEFER COATS
for NBC from 1954 to 1958, and cessor international military
Regularly 34.98 SALE 27.98
was the first reporter to obtain peacekeeping forces, and "Guidan exclusive interview with Cy- ance and Control of Spacecraft,"
priot Archbishop Makarios, when a reference book on aerospace
the archbishop returned from ex- now considered "must" reading
ile.
SPECIAL GROUP OF
in many high schools and colIn addition, he also was a war leges throughout the country.
correspondent during the Indo- He also wrote "The Desert Air
China War in 1954, the Korean War" and co-edited the book enHere is your chance for big
War, and during the evacuation titled "The Kennedy Courage."
savings on • limited quanity of
of Hanoi and what is now North
famous brand svareoats. ZipViet Nam. by the French.:
out lining and 100% all wool,
In a letter to the Daily
ister, Mr. Wymoff wrote he is
in regulars, longs, and shorts.
staying at Chu Lai, which is ap- United Nations. Locally, he is
proximately 35 miles south of chairman of the Citizens AdvisDa Nang. He said "the only way ory Committee here.
REGULAR
to get here is by aircraft or sea He and his wife, the former
because the Viet Cong have Marge Koeppel, are the par-.
59.95 and 65.00
It is hot ents of two children, Kurt, 15,
mined the roads
and dusty and the monsoons will and Jennifer, 6.
start up north here in about
ONE DAY ONLYl
three weeks. Then it will be- Get Scholarships
,
come hot, wet and dusty".
In
Special
Education
Hymoff visited Saigon and
found it "changed from the quiet, RED BANK' — Special educaMEN'S and
sedate city I knew 12 years ago tion teachers Miss Ann Wasserto a dirty center of hustling and man, of Middletown Township,
BOYS'
VALUES TO 1.99
bustling". He added, "It's now and Miss Evelyn How.ell, Wall
CLOTHING
a typical wartime city In Asia Township, were presented scholL o n g sleeves. Assorted
with a huge Influx of refugees arship awards by Earl Garrison,
stripe* and colorful prints.
Hotel rooms go for $25 to Monmouth County superintendent of schools, at a recent din$50 per night".
Sixes 6-18.
50 BROAD STREET, RED BANK
ner meeting of the Monmouth
Licensed Pilot
A licensed pilot since 1948, Mr. County Association for Retarded
CHAROI IT—30 • ( 0 • fO DAYS
Children.
Hymoff often flew throughout
the country on his various as Two scholarships are presented
annually to assist teachers of the
slgnments.
A native Bostonian, he grad- mentally retarded In acquiring
certification or in graduate stud8BTSAILFOROURBIO
100% COTTON
ies in, special education.
Visits NATO
Headquarters
F O R SALE
TRUSCON STEEL BUILDING 48' x 96'
Superintendent
To Address PTA
Hymoff, Bayshore Author,
In Viet Nam for Material
AND SALE PRICED TOO!
COLUMBUS
DAY
*.
Junior Bazaar
OVERCOATS
ZiinrseXTasa , 39 BROAD STREET, RED ..BANK
ONE DAY ONLY - WEDNESDAY
COLUMBUS DAY
80% COTTON
SPORT SHIRTS
V
MEN'S
SPORT
SHIRTS
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
LAMP
A
VINYL GLOVES
tion of shades and lamps
bore to Newark I
Come and tee!
| J f l 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK
BUDGET TERMS—FREE DELIVERY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS—741 - 7500
Op.ii dolly I to 8:30; W.d. and Frl. 'ill f
•
FITS ALL SIZES
•
STRETCH T Y M
r
pr
GIRLS'
KNEE-HI
HOSE
Slut eVa-U
Limited Quantities — While They Last
W e have the largest selecfrom
assortment of
LADIES1 REG. 1.00
ALL LAMPS
and SHADES
Colonial • Floor Lamps
Tensor • Pole Lamps
Colonial Desk Lamps
Milk White Hob-Nail
wide
prink. She S, M, L.
CLEARANCE
•
•
•
•
50
Long sleeve, 1 0 0 % cotton.
GOOD
FREE
frock
VERY PURCHAS
HEADQUARTERS
LADIES'
GIRLS' STRETCH DENIM
WOOL SKIRTS
SLACKS
Reg. ^ 0 0
5.99 Z e a .
Slut 7-14
Reg.
2.99
II
Reg.
1.00
ea.
I ea
GIRLS'
RAINCOATS
SWEATER RIOT
Reg.
2.99
HANDBAGS
77
GIRLS'
Reg. **00
5.77 J e a .
CHILDREN'S
150
I ea.
IT
2 GAL. CAN
GULF OIL
30 wt.
QA*
Reg. 1.99 71
MEN'S
MEN'S
ZA-ZOOM
WORK PANTS
VINYL GLOVES
BIKE MOTORS
Reg.
3.95
Reg.
1.00
77V
Downtown Red Bank
Big
value
Optn
£?.'
77*
Frl.
Masons' Fete
, vm~%
Set TdhioiTow
|
Forrefctdale
PTA Will
Meet Tonight
assisted by P»ul W, UQtida o
Hazlet.
IBGHUNDS - A dinner »ponsored by the Scottish Rite Ma-' Guest speaker will be Rober
sons of Trenton Valley will be HasseU of Morrisville, Pa., ai
held a t 7 p.m. tomorrow in officer of Trenton Valley am
Bahrs Landing, here.
deputy grand master of thi
RUMSON-The Parent-TeachC. John Kanehl of Rumson, is eighth
Masonic District o er Association will meet tonight
dinner chairman for the event,- Pennsylvania.
at 8:15 in the Forrestdale School
when parent-teacher conferences
will be held.
PTA officers are Lawrence
Van Der Vliet, president; Mrs.
J. Putnam Brodsky, executive
vice president; Mrs. Mary Lou
Van Iderstine, vice president;
Mrs. William C. Jaus. secretary,
and Mrs. Robert Jordan, treasurer.
TACKLE
CLEARANCE
at
SHERWOOD'S
Members of the executive
board are Mrs. William E.
Frank, Mrs. Robert W. Calliaan,
Mrs. Richard Scott, Mrs. J. M.
Kelly, Mrs. Louis DeM'Omo,
Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. William
P. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Charles H.
Katsin, Mrs. Earl Hallman; Mrs.
F. J. Voytko, Mrs. Lawrence
Van Der Vllet and Russell C.
Shaw.
SPORTING GOODS
7 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
WOOLWORTH'S
Jfik
Mn,
anauact SKEWER
Pastrom will (tewfcej
HOLMDEL — Vln. Efaar Pm- ' • a * Art << 'Cfttti* H*tt." AJ
fri^rablp t a till be r«ldil
tram, Samson, will be &e guest
speaker *t * meettnf at the during tfct Kiclat hour.
Hokndel Atixffiuy of the Bayshore
Community
Hospital
tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Sell Fast! The D«Jly Register ||
Classified.
Village School,
Zoning Code
Action Slated
WEST LONG BRANCH — The
long-awaited zoning ordinance will
be introduced at the Oct. 21) Borough Council meeting and may
become law by Dec. 1, Councilman Henry J. Shaheen has announced.
Although there may be a few
textual changes. Borough Attorney William Russell said, the
final draft of the document has
met with substantial agreement
from the council.
After introduction, the ordinance will be sent to the Planning Board, which may act on it
at its Oct. 25 session.
The council last Thursday
agreed to install a fire hydrant
on Rt. 36, near the Holiday Inn.
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — WIDAY ONLY
FOR THE MAN
SALE
Boys' Hwinel Lined
Corduroy Slacks
ONE DAY ONLY
All From
Regular Stock
3
00
5
20
00
REG.
4.00
Waskablt, *lcntle back, wlf-lxlt In navy,
charcoal gray. Sliei 4 la 7.
Girls' Town & Country
Stretch Slacks
MachiM washable, thermal warmth with.
a i l weight. Two-way itretch, water r t Btllttt, ipot a i d wind reilitont. 7 to 14.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
GIRLS' SCHOOL
DRESSES
REG.
7.00
MH'I
Hand Tailored
SALE
*0B
SUITS
• •WiU
45
A >p«dal group ch«m 3 )
from our Hock of tht
wry Mwtit faihlcs^
Rtg. ta »5.00.
reg.
4.95
100
Rtg. Irom l.tUSM
SPECIAL GROUP
tALI FROM
15 00
DRESSES
Rtg. to U.0O
SPECIAL GROUP-LADIES'
ULB FROM
Rtg. 19 » B
SPECIAL GROUP
1125
SALI FROM
21 oo
S U C K SUITS
SWEATERS
Special group mohain.
th»llondf, alpacas.
pullovtn, cardla,aiu.
. toH.95..
»*L« FROM
UDIES
UDIES' SUC
SUCKS tfs ^ 2 6 "
SWEATERS
Mra'i Waihabb
CHINO
PANTS
IN THE BOUTIQUE FOR HER
SPECIAL GROUP
Rig, to V.K
R«g. to » • «
SAL! FROM
HANDBAGS
1 0 oo
OFF
REG.
PRICE
WIGGIE'S, INC.
177-9 Broad St., Red Bank. N . J .
RED BANK STORE ONLY
...GREAT
SALES
OUR GREAT
Pope's Peace Effort
Lauded by Candidate
LONG BRANCH - Martin A.
Watkins,
Peace-Equal Rights
candidate for Congress in the
3rd congressional district, has
praised Pope Paul's recent encyclical on peace and his continuing efforts in behalf of a real
peace in Viet Nam.
"People of all faiths must respect the pontiff's efforts to
bring peace to Viet Nam and so
avoid World War III, toward
which President Johnson's war of
aggression against the Vietnamese people is leading," said the
Peace-Equal Rights candidate.
Continuous filament nylon
ROOM SIZE RUGS
Thick close pile nylon refists spills, stains,-dirt. Noskid back. Gold, cocoa,
cranberry, rose-beige, royal. Approx. 9x12' size.
S
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
52 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
I and ANNUAL
"I hope that the Catholic leaders in the 3rd Congressional District will implement Pope Paul's
cry for peace by conducting
prayers throughout the month of
October, and; that the religious
leaders will also *ask perrons of
all other faiths to join them in
vigorously pursuing peace In accordance
with
the Pope's
wishes."
GOP MEETING
LONG BRANCH — A regular
meeting of the 444 Republican
Club will be Thursday a t 8 pjm.
in the home of Edgar N. Dtokelspiel. Ocean Ave
ipeciali!
Reis Under Shorts
0
REGULARLY 1.00 PAIR
0 pair 1
ODDS 'n ENDS
j
2
MEN'S HATS
Unheard of!! Combining two big sales into one
gigantic money-saving event. Now you have no
reason not to buy that furniture you have been putting off purchasing. Living rooms, dining rooms,
bedrooms and occasional furniture, all at fantastic savings. So don't wait any longer. Sail into Acme
Furniture today and discover a world of tremendous savings, and please excuse our dust.
NOW YOU CAN SAVE . . .
IN-SEASON SALE!
COLUMBUS DAY ONLY
ALL MEN'S and BOYS'
WINTER JACKETS
10% off
Everything for Boys and Young Men
ON FINE FURNITURE!
Open Wed. & Fri.
Eves till 9 p.m.
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
19 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Open Wednesday and Friday fill 9 p.m.
ACME funnta
137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK—-747-2104
TOE DAJLY REGISTER
?2-T«esd»y, October 11,196
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A.UTOS Fttt f A M
AUTOS FO1 SALE
tOST AND FOUND
m Luwnn taiaxt xm
KOHft IMC — ttii»kt« four-^cpr imrdtop. ruii pow»r. N O M o w i y rxin•••:.
take over payments of S1S.M per wevit.
SEAWAY MOTORS, RL U. ..*,-.-...
774GOO0.
1963 PONTIAC — Bonneville Sport
Coupe. Turouolse. Blank Interior. A
real Mce. car. BOB WHITE BUICK.
74i-ea».
PONTIAC
1963—Catallna
four-door
hardtop. Full power. NO. MONEY
DOWN, take over payments of 18.80 per
week. SEAWAY MOTORS, Rt. 35. Nep-
flood condition, K«M.
Call &2-SM3.
CHEVROLET 19M — Caprice hardtop.
V-S, bucket seats, full power No cash
nreded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF
US 60 prr Wlek. BONDEAU AUTO
SALES. Rl. 35, Neptune. 774-M00.
FORD IB64-XL hardtop. V-S, lull power.
No cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of 18.80 per week. BOKUKI
AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 17*
LOST — Mechanic's tool box wiifi 6T0O.
tools. N'Li-Wny CHT Wash, Hwy. 35.
CHEVROLET li*M IMI'ALA —1 Power
"KfllPlnwn, Reward. Call 741-I6M.
ring- brakes, etc. Very clear. . Azure
blue. Make low monthly payment of
HI W*> will lake H tr:»lf. Call Mr.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Dte at Arrti Auto, 823-5300.
PONTIAC 1B66 — Grand Prix hard
FOR SPARKLE-SHINY
top Full power. No caul, needed TAKE
OVER PAYMENTS OF JIT.70 per wi-efc
FLOORS
flONDEC
AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Nepcall Home Floor Specialists
741-8252 today
whatever cnnrlitlon your floors are in KALCON Mb — FOUR-UOOR, AU
How. you won't know them after wi 'TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO.
'trip or clean, wax, polish and bull HEATEP. NEW TIRES. SNOW TIRES.
hem.
CONDITION, LIKE NEW. J125O, 741FREE ESTIMATES
871JJ.
Elmtwln piano, JEEP 1058 — Four-wheel-drive station
PIANO — Rent
Only | 3 •weekly.
12-3133 or 771 wagon. Call
K)4O.
LOST — Oermart shepherd, male, five
y e a n . Vicinity ot Oceanport-Weit Long
Branch. Call after 6. 2W-2M3,
LOST—Ono year old miniature Bchnauxer. Rumswt area. Answer* to 'Tiger.
Reward. Call 842-2377.
FOUND — Krench~male poodle. MH :
diet own. Call after 6:30 p.m., 6713219.
AUTOS FOR SALE
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
19(4 CHEVROLET
Custom Sports Wagon, blue
with marching InMrior. Loaded
with eitrai Including power
brakes and steering. Original
11,000 mllei. Like new throughout.
1964 OLDSMOBILE
Cruiser
nation
wagon.
White with red Interior. Completely
equipped
18 YEARS S OVER
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WIRERS
• ASSEMBLERS
• GENERAL BENCHERS
"Danelactro" needt at laast
10 more employees — N O W
lmm»di«U op»ning« in variout
dapartmenti ttill available . . .
WOODWORK
• METAL SHOP
• SHIPPING
Earn While You Learn
Merit Increases
Many Fringe Benefits
Join a Growing Organization
Increases by Merits'
Many Fringe Benefit!
" A Good Place to Work"
DANELECTRO CORP.
DANELECTRO CORP.
ELECTRONIC
INSTRUMENT
1965 BUICK
Vista
MEN
WOMEN MEN
GIRLS
ILDdMOBILE — UES1RB INTBREBTApply weekdays to 4:30 p.m.
Bl> PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYSaturday to 2 p.m.
MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR8.
CALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2414. MONApply weekdays Jo 4:30 p.m.
MOUTH
MOTORS.
AUTHORIZED
965 CHEVROLET DEL, AIR — Tour DEALER.
Saturdays until 2 p.m.
lonr oedan. Six cylinder, Blandan 1964 BUICK RIVIERA —' Black with
riimmisBlon. Immaculale. BOB WHITE red interior. Four new tires, Heady.
211 W . Sylvania Ave.
Neptune City
lU'ICK. 741-62WP.
BOB WHITE BUICK. 741-6200.
PONTIAC8 — D E F l R E n T S T
1M3 FALCON — Factory equipped,
PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- sprint
211 W . Sylvania Ave.
N«p»un» City
sports coupe, VS, tour-speeH
MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.
Bucket seats. Excellent
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MOBILE HOMES
CALL MR. SHELLY, 5(2-2414, MON- transmission.
condition.
Call 222-0278.
Ave.. Mlddletown.
MOUTH
MOTOES,
AUTHORIZED
DEALER.
1966 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — F"our- CHRYSLER 1964 — New Yorker four- MOBILE HOME — »x35. Air condition.
HELP WANTED-MALE
EXTRA MONEY FOR
HELP WANTED-MALE
.ipppil V-H. Radio and heater. Three
hardtop. Full power. NO MONEY Ing. Aluminum awning and tool shed,
1986 MONZA DEMONSTRATOR • FAN months old. Best offer. Call 787-O103. door
DOWN, take over payments of Sll.RO Excellent cowdltlon. Call after 6 p.m.
TA8T1C SAVINGS. McCARthy ChevroCHRISTMAS
264-4609.
per
week.
SEAWAY
MOTORS
Rt.
35
let. HI Ave.. 261-1101 Atlantic Klch
1903 DODGE
HANDICAPPED
Neplune. 774-9000.
HOUSE TRAILER — 4-room, bedroom, Flexible hours, service established
Foijr-itoor station wagon
.andl.
A-l shape. Sl,3O0. Sp-5 McCormlck, 872- customers. Have women earning f4C
. J7D5. Call 671-0286
PERSQNS
BUICK 1960 INVICTA — Four-door 0774.
FORD 1M2 — Oalaxle four-door. Va'.
a week and more. In Mlddletown an<
8
a.m.
872-0924
after
5
p.m.
i«ter. Full price 1995. BELMONT 1963 COHVA1B MONZA — Two-door hardtop. Power brakes, steering, radio,
Hazlet Bayshore areas. Exciting
We hive Immediate openlnd on our
MOTORS. 365 M-fle Ave. (1U. 35) himltop. Needs work. Best offer. Call peatpr. Color while. Snow tires fitter;. SELL OR TRADE HOUSE TRAILER — new. Call now. 291-1687.
dust sell. Owner leaving country. $550 35'x8' for automobile or cash value.
afternoon shift and morning shirt, for
812-2892.
Red Bunk. 741-6778.
SALESLADY WITH EXPERIENCE r best offer. Cull 147-5119.
full time or part-Urn* employees. Salary
$1,100. Call Murdock 6-1825,
Full and part-time. Apply Surray Lugi960 T-B1RD — Black two-door hard- 1964 CORVAIR MONZA — Yellow conplus bonus. We train you and you urn.
1965
BUICK
filtAND
SPORT
SkylarH
'ertlble.
Asking
J1200.
Call
gage,
125
Broad
St.,
Red
Bank.
top, full power, extras. Excellent conwhile you learn. Please call
:or.Pvertlble.
Four-speed
transmission.
842-2882.
dition. $679. 264-I5S6.
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED OPERATORS
iucket seats. White with black lop.
1961
FALOON
station
wagon.
Stick
shift.
On
ladles'
coats.
Packet
makers,
lln
BUICKa — DESIRB INTERESTED
OB WHITE BUICK. 741-6200
842-4334
WE PICK UP JUNK CARS
Ing setters, sleeve setters and collar
P » H n r S TO TAKE OVER PAT- Snow tires. Make an offer. 671-3774.
UICK 19(13—Wildcat convertible. Full
TWINBROOK AUTO WRECKING.
setters. Apply Belford Coat Co., 322
MEXTt ON REPOSSESSED CARS. New Monmouth.
TOY STORE — Male employee!. Day»,
CALL 747-0262, or 642-2235.
Main Bt. Belford. 787-3477.
I'AIJ, MR. SHELLY, 542-2414. MON. 1S6& PONTIAC — Running condition, power. No money down, take over
nights. Permanent and temporary jioj
payments of $9.80 per week. SEAWAY
MOUTH
MOTORS.
AUTHORIZED A good buy. Call 291-3252 or
Apply
sitiona ravallable.
av,
• ' In penon, f't OR 1984 COMPACT STATION WAG- DRUG CLERK — Part lime, five day.
MOTORS, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-9000 1963
DEALER.
er Mike's, ooposlte raUroad^latie Bllver
ON Low mileage. Chevy II or Valiant. a week. Experienced. Apply In person
291-K364.
tlan.
1985 BUICK LE SABRE! — Sport Coupe. PLYMOUTH 1966 - Batellte hardtop. :HEVROLET 1062 — Impala station $5 reward for tip leading to my pu Professional Pharmacy, 131 Broad St.
Not one cent of your own cash chase. 741-4377.
Rlack with blendlnR black nnd stiver V-R,
Red Bank.
8TABLE BOY — Who wanti to lesrn,
power. No cash needed. TAKE yagon.
iccp'ssary down. Bank will finance $793
Interior. Like new with 10.000 miles. OVERfullPAYMENTS
to be a jockey. S90 per week to atari.
OF
$11.90
per
week.
Factory
guarantee.
BOB
WHITE BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- it $8 40 wprlily. Call collect 721-7100
Write Horse Farm, Box «5, Holmdel.
)AS1S MOTORS, Rt. 9. Sayrevllle.
BUICK. 741-6200.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
HANDICAPPED
tune. 774-6700.
ALCOHOL BLENDER — Apply Laird
CHEVROLETS — DESIRE INTEREST- 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA — Two-door, .963 MUSTANG — Six cylinder, stanCompany, Laird Rd., Scobeyville.
PERSONS
SAILBOAT RENTALS
lard shift, good condition, many exED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY642-0312.
race.
Good
condition.
Best
offer.
JDaysallers
M-16
Scowa
Sunfiih
:ras.
Asklr/g
$1800.
Call
741-2904
after
6.
MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Call 787-3706.
We
have
Immediate
openings
on
ou:
MONMOUTH
MARINA
3ALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MONPART-TIME
PONTIAC 1966—Catallna two-door hardafternoon shift and morning shift, for
MOUTH
MOTOUS,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET 1065 — Jmpala con- lop. Kail power. NO MONEY DOWN, 46 West St.. Monmouth Beioh 222-3492. full time or part-time employee-!. Salary
or afternoons, weekdays and
DEALER.
vertible. Full power. No cash needed. nke over payments of $18.80 per week. 17' 8EA MAC — Fighting chair-helms plus bonus. We train you and you earn To lell In Philadelphia area. Enginee Mornings
weekends. Dependable. Good wages. .
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of S10.60 per SEAWAY MOTORS. Rt. 35. Neptune. man's chair. Built in gas tankB. Lights- while you learn. Please call
ing or Physics degree required. Salary
Apply In person, Ben's Hlddletown.
84 CHEVROLET IMPALA — T
BONDEU AUTO BALES, III. 3j, 774-90OO.
horn. 75 h.p. Evinrude Selectrlc shift.
A Commlsiion + c»r + all "pe"'1" Car Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown.
lonr hardtop. Six cylinder automatic. week.
Till trailer. Crown Marine, Little Silver.
+ benefits. Bend resume to A.P.
iVhltewills. 1S.000 original miles. Ex- Neptune. 774-6700.
842-4334
1961 PLYMOUTH — Station wason,
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED —
Box 520, Red Bank.
$1575. Clnll 7H7-7O75
1 BIMCA — Deluxe GLS. Four-door. eight-cylinder. Radio, power steering. 26' OWENS — Doubla bottom, 10'
Apply In person. Ye Cottage Inn, 14°
beam.
Flying
bridge
with
two-year
old
Excellent
condition,
low
,mlleage.
STENOGRAPHER
—
General
oHIcs
ex»75. 671-0529.
"' Front St., Keyport;
__/
KORDS — DESIRE INTERESTEi) J1295. Call 787-3706.
125
h.p.
Gray
.marine
engine:
Can
be
CAKPKNTERS
—
Experienced.
Step
perience
required.
Permanent
position.
PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYseen*
at
Keansburg
Marina,
Berth
22.
Excellent working conditions. O&khurBt work through th« winter. Apply Blende: MAN — For kllchen and t»kery. Full
WENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARa BUICK 196« — Wildcat convertible. GRAND PRIX 1965—Hardtop. Full powNO MONEY DOWN, ta*« over pay- or call 284-7787. $2,000.
time, or part-time Sat. and Sun. Apply
ares. Car nectssary. Call Miss Calnes, Builders, Carton St., Rumson.
3ALL MR. SHELLY, B42-2414, MON- Full power. No cash needed. TAKE er.
menls of $11.80 per week. SEAWAY
In person, Dellcloui Orchard!, Rt. 34,
HOUTH
MOTORS.
MEN WANTED — For general libo Colts
AUTHORIZED OVER PAYMENTS OF 118.30 per week. MOTORS. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-9000. WINDMILL No. 1884 — Olsen built 531-1600 weekdays 9-8:30 or/ly^
Neck.
*•IEALER.
16^' sloop. Dacron sails, cover, carry- BIIXJNO CLERK—N.C.R machine
BONDEU AUTO SALES, RU 35, Nepwork. Apply Laird A Company. Lalri
MG
MIDOKT
—
1963.
Excellent
condicraft
trailer.
Call
7419555.
MAN
TO WORK IN USED CAR
•.
774-6700.
a
m
.
to
f.X
p.m.
Five-day
week.
All
lid.,
gcobeyvllle,
M2-0M2.
lESIRE INTERESTED PARTIES—To
tion.
Must
sell.
Retting
married.
1800.
CLEAN
UP
DEPARTMENT'.—
Must
replies
In
handwriting
to
P.
O.
Box
iks over payments of Foreign and CHEVROLET 1966 — Impala station Call 22»-4«2 or 222-8871.
17W JVHITB SKIFF—40 h.p. Bvinruds. 158. Hazlet, N. J. 07730.
RKPRIOERATOR MECHANIC — Foi
buffer experience. Apply In-MrAssessories, trailer.
>omestlo automobiles. Easy payments
Iralde work. Apply In person to Elec- have
on. Full power. No cash needed.
son. M. Schwartz k Sons, Ml W. Front
741-4766.
irranKed. special deals for home own.
:HEVY II 1964 — Two-door Super
tro Impulse Lab., 208 River St., Red St., Red Bank.
»
;E
OVER
PAYMENTS
of
$12.20
LADIES
iport hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN, CANOE —, 18' Old Town. Good con... Call ""
Mr. Shelly. 542-2414. Mon
Bank.
per
week.
BONDEU
AUTO
SALES,
nouth Motors.
C h r i s t m a s ana year-round e a i y partake over payments of $8.89 per week. dition. First $100 takes It.
MEN — PART TIME
Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-6700,
time work. B a r n 12 to (3 per hour In 8TEADY, YEAR-ROUND WORK - Ap
iEAWAY
MOTORS,
Rt.
35,
Neptune.
747-1102.
96« IMPALA SPORT DEMONSTRA- VOLKSWAGEN 1681 — Sun-roof, yellow. 74-9000.
your spsre time. Call 583-1313,
— ply In person. Strongheart Packlnl Meed Christmas money? Earn 12.50
TOR COUPE. — FANTASTIC SAV- S550. Call
Company, 165 Eranchport Ave., Lon Lo S3.25 per hour. Hours to suit present
1961 LUHRS — 27' cabin cruiser. New 2019, 566-3257. 462-1074.
NGS — McCARthy Chevrolet, l i t Ave.,
lob. Call 583-1313, 586.2018, 5M-32S7,
225 h.p. engine. A-l shape-. S3500. Call R E G I S T E R E D NURSES —" Immedlatp Branch.
!!>l-1101. Atlantic Highlands.
ORDERLY
— Experience preferred, 162-1074.
747-0980.
PONTIAC 1964 — Bonneville converTRUCKS
FOR
SALE
pmployment, all ihllts. Benefits. 229963 OLDSMOBILE — Custom sports tible. Full power. No cash needed.
Five day week, benefits, Apply Brook' MAINTENANCE TRAINEES — MeCHRYSLER MARINE IMPERIAL 1300.
:oupe. All power, oood condition. Call TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot 19,80 per 1986 CHEVROLET STEP VAN KINO — TWO
dale Nursing Home, Hwy. 35, Hazlet chanical aptitude or vocational train*
225 h.p. engines. Excellent condition.
— Full
I91-O8S7 between o and 7 p.m.
peek. 77i-«70Ov ;
Model P-26. Load apace over 450 cu. Matched twins with bronze single ex E X P pEaRr It E Nt iCmEeD. BEAUTICIAN
WANTED — Truck driver. To ma] Ing preferred. Apply Atco Ceramics,
Call
%
haust system with silencers and bronzi
064 MUSTANG - Hardtop, white with 1862 FORD GALAXIE — Power iteer- 1. Call 671-1663, evenings.
fuel oil deliveries. Steady employmenl Hwy. 35, Keyport.
842-OOM
and wheels. Two 125 gal. monel
ilack vinyl roof. V6, automatic. In- if. Radio. Good condition. Call
Call 281 0303.
1958 FORD — F350 pickup. Oood condi- shafts
SHEET METAL HELPER — For pow-'
gas tanks and assorted fittings and CHRISTMAS SELLING — In full iwlnt.
or decor. Warranty. S2450. W. Thorn.
tion,
low
mileage.
New
mud
and.
snow
and kick presses; some ipot weldhardware. 11500. Call 2Z9-32S8.
Red Bank. Days, 949-5732, evening!
Our representatives erdoy big weekly 3BBVICE STATION ATTENDANT — er
r
experience helpful. Call 747-M52.
OLDSMOBILE) 1963 — 88 hardtop. Full tires, Reasonable. 787-0474 after 6.
41-3786.
Incomes. You too can Join and insure Mechanic*! experience. Full time. Call Ing
KINETRON CORP., SHREWSBURY
power. No cash needed. TAKE OVER ,966 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK — 14' STARCRAFT — 35 h.p. Mercury, L Merry Christmas (or your family. 2M-D86O.
,982 OLDSMOBILE — Convertible, Ex- PAYMENTS of *7.«0 per week. BON- Very
two
years
old.
Many
extras.
S695,
Cal
mileage. Best offer over
ELECTRIC MECHANIC — To read
Call
Avon.
741-43(3
or
write
Mrs.
:ellrnt condition, 1961 Volkswagen, DEU AUTO BALES. RL 35, Neptune. $2000. low
222-2236
Call 7(1-3028.
Tints, Capable of auembllng, wiring
Margaret Gulotta, P.O. Box 656, Red
•,oeds hoity work. Call 842-3052.
774^700.
nd testing of precision Jnvlronmental
Bank.
i960 VAUXHALL — Four-door sedar.'. 1962 FORD QALAXIE — Convertible.
WOULD you like to be a member o teat equipment. Thermal Research,
OIRL
WANTED
—
Dry
cleaning
store
STORAGE
AND
SERVICES
Hack. Real leather (red). Huns great. One owner. Radio, heater, power steer/ elite sales team? We are devotlni Florence A Broadway, Union Bear*.
MOTORCYCLES
Pleasant surroundings. Steady work. very
effort to developing the superlo:
1175. Call 542-1029.
Ing, snow tires. Asking WOO. 671-0485
Outboard Motors Winterized and StorerJ Benefits. Paid vacation and holidays. tales force In our induntry. T< OR1LLMAN — PART—TIME EVEI960 FORD — Four-door sedan. Six IHEVROLET 1960 — Parkwood station 968 HONDA — lMcc, windshield, lugApply Top Hat CKaners, Rt. 35, Mid tchieve this objective we willingly In NINGS APPLY DOG HOUSE RESTAUInsured In Our 'Fireproof Vaults
ndrr, stick. Good condition. Call wagor.'. Full power. No cash needed :age rack, helmet. Low mileage. $450.
dletown.
Expert Motor Repairs
k-est heavily In time, thorough train RANT. RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.
I87-B78B. Best otter.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $3.10 per :all 671-3247.
WOMEN TO WORK IN BAKERY - ing and substantial financing lor thost POT WELDIR — Some experience
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, rIONDA — 1966 Super Hawk. Excellent New Jersey's largest marine supply Jat. Sun. ai*l nights. Apply in person who meet our vigorous qualification icctusary. Call 747-5552. KINETRON
VOLVO P 1800 Sport
Neptune. 774-6700.
:ondltlon. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. house. 24 wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741 Delicious Orchards, Rt. 34, Colts Neck If you are a highly motivated Indivldir ^ORP. SHREWSBURY.
. Call after 5 p.m.
842-2367.
ii who has served in either nales o
542-33H.
"780.
FALCON — 1963 — Station wagon. FulWAITREBSES — Dinner. Muat be 21 dmlnlstratlon or your . own builneas
[962 TRIUMPH — Bonr.Peville. custom- PROTECT YOUR BOAT — Inside stor- or over. Can work part-time evei.inga call
ly
equipped.
Like
new.
1795
BELMONT
I960 MERCEDES 1D0 SL Convertible.
549-7587, evetfngs 747-0151. A
(More Classified Ads
Two tops. Powder blue. Nice conril- MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rt, 35) P.ed zed Immaculate condition. Low mlle- age. Clean, dry, safe fireproof. Reason- .net Sundays- Call 946-8626. Pleasant equal opportunity employer.
IRC. S595. Call 787-6623.
lon. BOB WHITE BUICK. 7(1-6200. Rank. 741-6778.
able. CROWN MARINE, Litlle Silver. Valley Inn, Rt. 3,. Holmdel.
M3C0RDI0N
INSTRUCTOR
—
Keypo
741-9801
days.
512-3908
nlghls.
On The Next Page)
IfISS FORD WAGON—Four-door, Pow- 1959 FORD WAOON — Six rylipi.i-.. 965 HONDA SCRAMBLER — Electric
BEAUTY CONSELOR8 offers oppor- rea. Part-time. Must be over 18 anp
,cr. Good condition. $350.
steering and brnkes. automallc. All Automatic lrar'*TilS5lon. Good tires.
tunity to have fun and help people Wing to train. 264-7575 or 222-017
5D1-9710
;odd tires. $150. 291-3271) after 6 p.m. ,150. Call 501-B5M.
while you earn money for Christmas.
BUSINESS NOTICES
WANTED
—MACHINIST
—
First
clasi
Interested? Call 542-1973.
all around man. This is a permantn
HELP WANTED-MALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
BROKEN SABH CORDS OR CHAINS? BALKS WOMEN — Full or part-time, position In a clean, amall, preclsloi
AUTOS FOR SALE
• Call a jpectsltst at reasonable rates. experienced onlr. Apply Fashion Fair, ihop, working latest equipment. Wi
Free estimates Call 5 to 11 p.m. 291- 7 Broad St., Red Bank,
peed m responsible type person,
S197.
MATURE WOMAN — For evening :an work on his own. We offer intervariety of work. Medical and
work. Salesgirl and cashier. Apply Lin- istlng sharing
benefits. Please call 291
BALLROOM or HALL-ROOM en Dept.. Atlantic Super&ma, New profit
~iOO, Mr. Smith, to arrange for Inter
when floors need to be stripped, Shrewsbury.
lew. Kesnler Ellis Produots Company,
cleaned and waxed call us today. You
won't believe your eyes when we're 2 L — T Y P I S T — Opportunity to join tlantlc Highlands.
ast growing company located In Freethrough. 741-3252 for free estimates.
lold area, Experienced In general ofMANAGER TRAINEE
Custom Homes—Commercial Bulldlnii
work. Send resume and salary
Home Improvement*
lesired to "A.L.", Box 520, Red Bar.Tt. Snack food Items. Excellent opportuniRemodeling
ty, top benefits, future unlimited. ,GuarJIRL OVER 18 — To work at candy inteed Income. 21-35, high school Erad20 Tears' Experience
Roche, malor ethical pharmaeto
itand, Evenlnga and all day Sat. Apply iate, good past work record. Sales
RAY BOECKEL
tlcal company hoi on opening
741-2382.
! In person, Community Theater, Eaton* experience not necessary, will' train
iwn.
j
you.
For
personal
Interview
call
727for
a laboratory technician ot It*
PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — From
destruction by fas, oil and oth»r harm* PPUCATIONS — Now being accepted 2336. 7-9 p.m.
Experimental
Rtstardi
Farm.
salesladies for Chriitmas selling ROILER MAN — And relief
fill elements. ' Ssal with Cosmlcoat
The successful candldati will
Adds years to pavement life. Ouaruy eason. Apply with references to rully experienced. Fast moving operaHave 3 y t o n of ocodemlc trainteed protection. For free eitlmate call 'A.A.", Box 530, K«d Bank.
lon. Top pay, benefits. Steady potlJ
941-3327
'
ing prelerobly In agrlculrurt,
RK88KR — Full or part-time. Salary, lon. Apply Stanley'! Gallery, Rt. 1,
etln.
rop wages.
and some background farm txLAWN MAINTENANCE
291-9350.
JAN — Steady. Inside selling and de
perlence.
Lams cut and trimmed. Reliable
Apply In person. Marine LumTAITRESS — Experienced. Over 21. Iverlng.
service. Call 747-1681.
ir
Co.,
1139
Ocean
Ave.,
Sea
Bright.
.pply In person only, between 3 arJU ft
Our compensation program Is exCLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, GARAGES p.m. Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn, 391 BOY WANTED — Upholstery shop
— Havs truck. Light hauling. Call after Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
cellent offering the best In
Permanent. Must have driver's Ucenai
3 p.m. 711-21H.
M,
allbersteln,
21
Mechanic
St.,
Re
salary, tuition refund and health
BOOKKEEPER Must be exBACKHOE-BULLDOZINB — TopsoU perienced. One-girl office. Responsible Bank.
benefit plans. Please write statKTavel, mowing, septic tank work. Ben- position. 774-5587. >
"
PAINTERS — Must have some ft
ing experience ond Mlary dejamin Bryan, 671-0585.
and must be reliable. Cal
SALESGIRL WANTED — Pour days a perlence
sired.
BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS — Top soil, week. Experience preferred In worn Stack Painting Co., 741-4930.
fill dirt, gradlrtt and Installing septic m's clothing. Must ipply In person,
tanks. 671-0335.
MR. RICHARD H. STEVENSON
>onna's, 93 Broad St., Red Bar/k.
HELP WAIrtEI>-MALE
LEGAL SECRETARY Part-time.
Associate; Employment Minsgef
CHIMNEY REPAIR
lust be experienced. Excellent work*
Chimneys cleaned and repaired, Roof* Ing condition. Hours flexible, good salcoated, guttcrn. Reliable service. Free iry. W. LoneK 1Branch. Call Mr. Cham.
EXPERIENCED
estimate. 7B7-SS60.
in at 229-Oir*
.51.
AUTO M E C H A N I C
JAMES GUERRIERO — CONTRACTOR
WANTED — Four waitresses. ExperiT
For loco) car dealer. Steady work,
E
i
enced only, Pull or part-time. Apply
Excavating
andd manon workk
oood pay, all fringi benefit) for trit
Mermaid Diner, Rl. 38, Leonardo.
Call 787-9387
right man. Apply
BREHEN ALUMINUM SIDING
HOUSEKEEPER: — Bleep in. Good pay
NUTLEY, N . J . 07110
All types ot siding, roofing. Attics, cel- Two children. References. Call
RED JANK AUTO IMPORTS
lars completely remodeled. Storm win531-0009.
Niwman Springs Rd.
Red Bonk
An
Equal Opportunity Employer
dows and doors. Free estimates. All
Ml-MW
work guaranteed. Call between 8-5, 78756S1. After «, 787-2740.
HELP WANTED-MALE
CHARLES HOWEP. — MASON CONTRACTOR — Residential. Commercial
PRODUCTION
Fireplaces a speciality. 747-4479.
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS FOR SALE
Impala Super Sport. Yellow.
Equipped with power steering
and pewtr brok«i. Excellent In
every mpect.
r, 774.900(1.
1956 CADILLAC — Fleetwood. Power
iteering end brakes, fully equipped.
riniKi i-ipnilllliin. S6O. Call 872-1764 be3
THUNDEHBlRD 1966—Landau hardto
Full power, factory air. NO MONE'
of 119.30
DOWN, take
per week. SEAWAY MOTORS, Rt. 35,
Neptune. 174-9(100.
1961 TRIUMPH TR 3 ROADSTER —
Low mileage. Original < per. Bc-Bt offer over 1575. Call 291-3628 or 291-2325.
PONTIAC 1965—Bonneville convertible.
Full power. NO MONEY DOWN, lake
over payments of 117.80 per week. SEAWAY MOTORS, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774uooo.
3TANG 196S — Fantback two-door
Hop. V8, automatic. NO MONEY
DOWN, take over payments of S17.4O
.er week. SEAWAY MOTORS, Rt. 35,
Jtiiptpine. 774-901X1.
FORD — Ranch wagon 1959. $200. A
Kood useful second car. Call after 6:30
p.m. 872-0317.
'ONTIAC — 1962 Bonnevjlle convertble. Power steering, power brakes,
pucket seats. $895. May be seen at
Monmouth Esso, Rt. 35, and Palmer
ira*
ma*
Incl.
power
brakes and steering. Excellent
throughout.
1962 BUICK
Wildcat, two-door hardtop. Fully equipped Including bucket
leati. Power brakes and steering. Vinyl rep.
Excellent for
sporti minded people.
RUSSELL
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC
COMPANY
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
RED BANK
741-0910
SALESMEN
HEWLETT
PACKARD CO.
«(!•»().
SALES CAREER
LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
AGRICULTURAL
HOFFMAN
LA ROCHE, INC.
N00N£
MFUSiD!
CALL NOW f OR INSTANT CREDIT OK
SAVE THAT EXTRA
$100 to $400
TT4-9OOO
and even greater $aving$ this week
''67 TOYOTA
$1925
Corona 4-dr. sedan, tally tqulpptd
•67 TOYOTA
$323?
Land Cruller, 4-whtel drlvt
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
•65 P O N T I A C
$2395
Bonhe. Conv. Full power.
'65 CHEVROLET
'62 P O N T I A C
$ 7.60
Bonneville 2-dr. hardtop, full power
'63 ' O N T I A C
$1495
Bonntvillo convertible, full power
•64 CHEVROLET
•63 BUICK
$1615
Wildcat convertible, full power.
•66 M U S T A N G
$2195
FailBock, 1-Dr. Hdtp. V 4 ,oulo.,
fully equipped.
'66 CADILLAC
•65 T-BIRD
$2795
Ltmdou tidlp., full power, factory air.
$6295
Fleetwood, factory air, full powtr
'66 CADILLAC
$5795
Convertible, factory alr» full power
66 CADILLAC
$5695
Coupi DeVIIH, fact, air, lull power
'66 CHEVROLET
$2495
Impala 2-a*r. hardtop, full powtr
'65 CHEVROLET
$2095
Bel Alre * pan. itatlon wagon
'64 CHEVROLET
$1795
Bel Alre, itatlon wagon
•64 CHEVROLET
. $1795
Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, full power
'64 CHEVY II
$1195
2-Dr. iuper spt. hdfp., fully equipped.
64 OLDSMOBILE
$1895
"fB" convertible, full power
•66 PONTIAC
$2495
Catallna, 2-dr. hardlop, full power
•65 GRAND PRIX
•65 FORD
$1995
Galax'e, 2-dr. hardtop, full power
'65 FORD
$1995
Oaloxn 4Dr., Hdtp., full power.
•63 FORD
$1195
Oalaxie 4-dr. full power
•64 CHRYSLER
$1795
New Yorker 4-Dr., Hdtp.. full power.
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
•64 BUICK
$13.20
LeSabre, 4-dr. factory air, full power
•63 BUICK
$ 9.80
LeSabre, 2-dr. hardlop, full powtr
•63 BUICK
$ 9.80
Skylark, hardlcp, full powsr
•61 BUICK
'64 CHEVROLET
$11.90
Bel Alre, Station Wagon,
•64 MONZA
$ 8.80
sport coupe, fully equipped
'63 CHEVROLET
$ 9.60
Bel Aire, ttotlofi wagon
'63 CHEVROLET
$ 9.60
Impala, 4-dr. hardlop, full power
•62 CHEVROLET
$ 6.80
Nova, 4-dr. fully equipped '
•64 OLDSMOBILE
$13.60
" M " convertible, full powor
'64 OLDSMOBILE
$12.80
'
'65 CHEVROLET
'61 OLDSMOBILE
$ 5.90
4-dr. full power
•66 "ONTIAC
$18.80
Calalina, 2-dr. hardlop, full power
•65 PONTIAC
DDnnevllle, 4-Dr.
•64 PONTIAC
525.50
•63 PONTIAC
$17.80
Hdtp.
Full Powsr.
$13.70
Bonneville convertible lull power
Convertible, factory air
$2495
$18.80
Impolo, 3-dr. hardtop, full powir
ROUTE 35
$11.60
Impolo, 2-dr. hardtop, full power
$5.90
Convertible, full powtr
'65 CADILLA6
'66 CHEVROLET
Bonnivllifl, 4-dr. hardtop, full power
$17.60
Bel Airs, 9 post, station wogon
Super "BS" 4-dr. full power
$2595
Hgrdlsp. Full power.
'65 PONTIAC
CARUSO & CO.
Building Contractors 222-7681
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
FULL P R I C K
FULL PRICES
ATTENTION-HOME OWNER
, Left over materials from large Job,
I enough tor a good size room. Complete. We will build it and finance It.
Easy terms.
$16.80
Impala. 4-dr. hardlop, full power
$ 8,80
Calalina 4-dr., hdtp., full power.
•63 PONTIAC
$ 9.80
Bonneville convertible, full power
•63 TEMPEST
$ 8.60
Convertible, fully equipped
'61 P O N T I A C
$
Convertible, full power
6.60
'65 FORD
$15.10
Gglaxie, 2dr hardtop, full power
•65 M U S T A N G
$14.60
Convertible, fully equipped
'64 FORD
$11.80
Galaxie, convertible, full power
•64 FALCON
$ 9.90
Station wagon, fully equipped
•63 CORD
$ 9.20
Galaxie, 2-dr. hardtop, full power
'63 FORD
$ 9.10
Goloxle 4-dr. full power
'63 T-BIRD
$12.80
Hardtop, full power
•62 FORD
$ 8.80
Country Squire, station wagon
' 6 2 FORD
$ 7.20
Galaxle, 2-Dr. Hardiop. Full Power.
•62 F A L C O N
$ 6.60
2-dr. fully equipped
•65 P L Y M O U T H
$15.20
Fury, 1-dr. hardtcp, full power
'64 PLYMOUTH
S 9.90
Belvedere station wagon, full power
'63 CHRYSLER
' $ 9.20
Newportt 2-dr hardtop, full power
•61 CMRYSLER
$ 5.90
Convertible, full power
'61 COD&E
$ 5.90
Convertible, full power
(Corner Springwood Ave.) N E P T U N E , N . J .
JACK'S SEWER CLEANING — With
gged
eelectric sewer rooter. Cleans clogged
di
pi
s andd aeptic
ti tank
t k
drains,
pip,
lines. ,671-5040.
MftM PAINTERS — Interior and exterior. Free estlmate.i. Cunlomer satisfaction Kuaranteed. 787-7155. TB7-4234.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Additions,
patios, carport* anil dormers. Specializing In paneling, cabinet re model ing,
plaster patching, sli pet rock and taplnj
Gutters ar/d roofs. 201-1110.
EMPLOYMENT
HELP
EMPLOYEES
Good it&rtlnK falary
Hxcellent benefit program
lospltallzatlon
Life Insurance
Retirement
ARMSTRONG CORK C O .
Beer* and Francis Sta., Keyport
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CAR WASHERS - Four openings for
full time men. Experience preferred,
but net .neceBsary. Will train o« the lob.
Excellent wages. Apply Country Sudaer
Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.
MANAGER —-Short order experience
helprul. No nights or Sundays, Call
"71-0360.
AUTO MECHANIC - Excellent opportunity. Top pay. Bayahore Chrysler,
Atlantic Highlands. Contact Service
Manager, 291-G20O.
MEN
MEN
•
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN
DESIGN &
DRAFTING
Immediate openings for trainees. Opportunity
to join our design and drafting department fpr
high school graduates with above average
academic standing.
MEN
WANTED-FEMALE
'ermanent Jantorlal and floor waxing
Jobs. Eaya or nights. In Keaabey,
'lacataway, Elizabeth and Mlddletown
SEWING MACHINE
iilliJlng.n, Good starting salflry. We
'111 train. Interview being held Tuci.,
OPERATORS
ct. 11, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Perth
EXPERIENCED.
UNION
SHOP. mboy YMCA, 182 JeHerson Bl.. Perth
THREE WEEKS PAID VACATIONS. mboy.
>
FULL BENEFITS. RRIDOE SPORTSWEAR, INC., 2 « BRIDGE AVE., RED IXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVERS wanted, both drivers and helpBANK, 747-1373.
ers. Albert Burdge * Bon, Inc., 24 Clay
CAR WASHERS: FULL 'SIMIC ONLY St., Red Bank. 741-O&H.
— Girl*. 19 to 25, for detailing c a n :
cleaning tmids windows and outsldi iLERK — General office work with
drying. No experience necessary. Oood large Intprntnte trucking company.
wage i. Apply Country Sudaer Car Steady daylight work, Good fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement.
Wl
h
33 Midrilt
Write "A.R." Box 520, Red Bank.
SEAMSTRESS — Wlio can do altera•IIOILH and minor ropulra. Kull time em- YOUNO MAN — Over IB, high school
I plnymcnt,
l t nt,
ltlt
j l
pro graduate, (or full time work In s. doI furred. Little
Lit Silver Cleaners, C01 Branch luxe shore area theater. Starling si
usher and all-around man. Excellent
Ave., Little Silver.
rUinlty for ambitious person
HKCHKTAKY — Kxprrlenco preferred. learn
theater
management.
Write
Good Bhnrtlmnd anrl typing •sklll.t, Fn* '11.11 ". Box 520, Red Bank.
illlitr illctullitt equipment, Salary roinipnnuratp with ntilllly. Cull 74!-.l<lO0. TAILOlt — Who can do alterntlona
and minor repairs. Full tlmo employRECEPTIONIST—TYPIST — Meillcdl ment, one wllh experience preferred.
office, excellent Hillary nnd working Little Bllver Cleaners, 601 Branch Ave.,
condition!), Previous experience helpful, ltll flll
hut not neewnary. Write "I\,V.", Bo»
AUTO noDY RKPAIH MAN - First
r.20, Red Bank.
lass, needed. Must have own hand
onls. Blondy rmploymont. Top waffes
SEWING MACHINE
md hcnpflls. Call 747-^2M).
OPERATORS
!fifnPETMECHANICa AND IliXP
ftlntle needle operators to work on US — We arc now taking applications
ladles' coats and car coats. Flece work >r (ha fall ipnion. Apply m pnrKon.
wltli minimum guarantee. SHORE Centrnl Jfirncy Carpet Bervli-r, 221 WilCOAT CO., 23 Bridge Ave., lied Ilnnk. on AVP., Now Monmouth, 787-1381.
HAUSSailUJ) — Purt-Ums and fullSHIFT WORKERS
time. Qaod snlary, quick advancement!.
Fabric Department, Biipcranm, Ealon- Earn
arn extra 550 a week
ek cnmrninsion.
cnm
town.
''art-tlmo,
'ttl
3 h
hours
day. 2911087
291-1
C Oli NTER fliriL—WAITRE8H — II KKNNKL MAM — Apply lrJ person,
a.m. to 3 p.m. Hnt, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Comha' Animal Hospital, Ilwy. 35 and
ExfiRrtenceri only. 7 K. Front Ht,( Hed flhrrwshury Ave., Bhrewsnury.
Binltj
POSITION OPEN — For male high
RRX. OPBILATOR — Nlglil ihWit „ school Kratiualo, mechanically Inclined,
p.m. — 7 a.m- three or four nlfhti, for Waiir Dsparlment, Borough of Red
Telephone Aniwtttitg Service, 741-^TOO, Banlc, 75 Cheitnut Bt., Red Bank. .
High School courses should include:
•
I to 1 Vi y t a n algebra
•
I year geometry
•
Vi ytar trigonometry
"
,
• 1 year physics
•
I year mechanical drawing |s
'
•'.•],..'....
desirable but nor mandatory
You may qualify for positions at advanced
salary and standing if you have an Associate
Degree or Certificate from a technical institute with an option in Mechanical Technology, Electrical or Electronic Technology,
Drafting and Design Technology, or related
curriculum or 2 to 2'/2 years of college level
work in the above major fields of study.
For information call (201) 949-5420 or 2314
BELL TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES
Holmd.1, N. J. (Nr. Red lank). Everett Rd., Crawford. Cor. Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED-MALE
(HU-P WAWTED-M»le - Femik
UAH Oh
try
RESEARCH
TECHNICIANS
~ Ov*r U, \n mn
WEW AND WOMEN
INSTRUCTION
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
By If! K N M
WOMEN
PUT
on. JMviU «tttf
ikeiCM. WeiklMI 4
SECURITY
IN YOUR
FUTURE
BECOME A
UAL UTATI f O l SAJJ
APAJtTMEOT.
I
Utri-
CElHUJRa — Ttute l»'g« nonu UX
lath. Furnish*!. Heat «nd not wner
supplied. Eioellent looatlon. Adults preferred. Reasonable rent. Immediate oc
cupancy. 7S1-1M3.
HOUSES l f » MUE
TOE DAILY REGISTER
, October ty 1966-23
FHA Homes Fw
Look For FHA Sale Sign
MOUSES r o a
BEACH EXCLUSIVE
;
1130 TO 1150 WEEK IALAHY
Our firm needs 36 to iUrt immediateV*E HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY
Sea your own broker for
ly. Full-time. Could uie some p»rtInspection and tnxormattoa
time, No experience. Call (or appointMEDICAL
HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — With
ment 741-4011.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
nth.
Heat
eupplled.
Cozy.
Air
con.
RECEPTIONIST
Ilttoned. For bualnetl coupU. 'In cen- Following Homes * r t ReCANVASSERS
llder two-story Colonial. o»« block to
ter of KeyporL Om month security.
For Home Improvement Hlfti Com' Through our home-study eouri* Sou
IUS, e t c All l i u * rooms. Tour betiExperience requtrtmenlB at various miilon.
paired «nd bear & month ooms full cellar. Storms and screens.
Hi per month. Call 7S7-«M0.
Full or ParMlmt. 222-7681, can bi ready ID «l* month 9 for that
levels from 1 year to Senior men
dignified position In a doctor * office,
;arage. Now vacant. Early possession,
or poll-high school frtduatci wlih REAL ESTATE aALESPERSON to rep-clinic, etc.
RED BANK — Flnt-tloor. Three FHA Structural Warranty.
teduced to lie.500. Only (400 down.
BO experience.
reient reputable, long established, firm
rooms and bsth. Unfurnished. Includin ReU Bank Area.. Full time. Experi- Free placement servlc* upon completion
ns utilltlei. No pets. Near transporta.
Chlllenjlng opportunltlea to assist enced only. Gooil opportunity, liberal f training.
A HOME TO MAKE
Long as 30 Years to Pay
Ion. 741-2373.
profaaafonal staff la various long commissions. State qualifications. All
YOUR HEART SINS
confidential.
r«nf« research programs. Merit re- answens held strictly
FURNIBHED APARTMENT — Two FHA Will Pay Reasonable
Write today for Information
views and Internal promotion pro- "A.i>.", Box 520, Red Bank.
roomii. All utilities Included. 25 John
doctor owner has bought another so
gram. Benefits also Include:
ton Lane, Keansburg. Call 787-4705.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE - Local
Is your:"' chance. Four-bedroom
EASTERN CAREER
and Customary Financing .ere
branch of nationwide diaper service
illt. Two M l baths. In excellent conFOUR BOOMS AND BATH — 21 Worth
• 1 Month paid vacation
needs representative for Monmouth
.tlon and top location. Sclenes kllcliSCHOOLS
ley
fit.,
Corner
of
McLaren.
175
plui
• Educational Assistance
and
Closing
Costs.
area. Work by appointment only. All BOX 318
n. large ramlly room. City sewer«.
Red Bsnlt
utilities. Call 117-4117,
• Major Hedtcal Insurance
leads furnlBhed. Salary plus commisasement. garpge. Close to everything
• Lite Insurance
Me
KINDERGARTEN—For chilsion plus car allowance. PL-5-4560.
nd only 120,000. As llttlo as »800 down.
KEANSBURO — Nice area. Newly dec- 35-S07&51
8 8 O a k Hill R d .
• Blue Cross-Blue Shield
dren, (our to B!K. Eff*ctlvp, fiiK.natn
orated two bedroom duplex. Tile batn
Mlddletown — 111,700
GRILL MAN, WAITRESS WAMTKIJ — Introduction to roualc. Social and muif• Retirement plan
Cias dryer, ( n o per mo. plus utilities. 3VI93881
9 G r e e n w a y St.
Apply In person, Caramel Restaurant, c»! development through Singing, RhythBEACH AGENCY
Call 5eioS19.
H a l l e t — 117,600
29 Broad St., Red Bank.
Call collect fl03-«2-5093 or
mic Activities. Uuilcal Game*, Ear
BROKER
33J-O27140
10 West R i c h a r d Et.
•end reiume with salary
Training, Making Things, act ting ac
PART—TIME
FEMALE
SALES
HELP
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
—
Three
R a r l l a n T w p . — 115.700 400 Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
requirements to Personnel Office
quainted 1 with the piano, Learning Musi
— Also atock boy. Call
ooniB. kitchen and bath. Porch
•671-2727
35-2I3SB8
19 E a s t w o o d A v e .
>pen
7
days
cal
Fax
,
a,
Music
Writing.
Session;
74MWW.
rrom kitchen. Becond ftoor. Heat and
Long B r a n c h — 114,1)0
meet two hour* weekly. KUMBON
Eves: Mrs. Martin . Smith 717-3734
hot water. UnfurnUhcd. Adults only 33-S01839
JAMES FORRESTAL
8171i
Central
A
v
e
.
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 45 Went
,11 payments approximate and subject
j!flSi4
Asbury
P
a
r
k
—
111,650
r» VA-FHA approval for qualified buySITUATIONS WANTED - Female River IW., Bumion. 842-1557, 671-5873.
CAMPUS OF
332-OO0D11
24 Butlonwood PI.
FURNISHED APARTMENT — One
Hazlet — 115,300
FOR THAT BETTER JOB - Enroll
PRINCETON UNIV.
hedroom. ClOO a month, heat, light sup- 35-200051
WAITRESSES AVAILABLE yoK CA
j o Linda ?>.
,y at Northeast Business Machlrn
plied. Phone S72-O393 after & p.m.
E A S Y 5 ' / J % V. A.
Mullet — «!8.430
Routt 1
Princeton, N. J, TERING ~ Thoroughly experienced lor School. IBM keypur/ch, computer proall occasions. Dsys, nights, weekends. gramming, office automation. 54 Broad
9 N e v a d a Avc.
EAST KEANSBURG — Three-room fur 3S2-O3B936
ASSUMPTION
Clll 583-9138.
An equal opportunity employer
n K e a n s b u r g — 11C4M
St., Kert Bank. 747*4647. ^ _ _ ^ ^
nlshed apartment. Free utilities. (95 a 352-026514
Four bedroom 8, gameroom, mod*rn
413 B e a c h v l e w A v c .
COMPANION TO ELDERLY PERKW
month. Call J17-1453 after 7 p.m.
itchen,
formal
dining room, cheerful
Union
B
e
a
c
h
Nursing experience
"Here's somerhing else we better put on top of the
TWO RETAIL BALES MANAGERS —
ivlng room, basement. % acre lot
5 F a m i l y — »15,625
MERCHANDISE
560-1622
MARBLORO — Three-room partly fur
For Italian food store. Must have eome
oided with evergreens, ihrubi and
25 P a l m e r Court
'frigerator so PJ won't get it." ,
nlshed apartment. Frlcldalre, Second 352.O20081
knowlefclie of Italian language. Call WOMAN WISHES IRONING OH CHILD
rult ireea. Aluminum awning over
Mlddletown — s.15,000
FOR SALE ,
floor. Available now. 462-1849.
7W-WB.
CARE in her home. Call
332417601
15 H a r k l n s Dr.
latio. Exrellent nclghbrrhooil, ennve711-81.11.
Mlddletown — (14,700
ilent to church«i i.nd ahoppfnv- Only
PART-TIME HELP — Must be over
wo
blocks to ichool »nd transportation,
18. Work nights and weekends. Should
FOR
SALE
MERCHANDISE WANTED
ENGLISH-SPEAKING MAIDS
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Complete listings m a y be obtained from
ocitlng, makfl offer, tilting $23,900.
have mechanical ability. Apply Tinton
KROM THE WEST INDIES
FEDERAL
IIOl'SINO
ADMINISTRA
Fain E i w , Sycamore Avc, 542-9802. Screened
SLOT MACHINES - Toy trains and
and Government Processed.
STERLING THOMPSON
CUT LUMBER?
cast Iron toya laa^M shLdes. Call EXECUTIVE OFFICE BPACE—At 25 TION 10 C o m m t T c e Court, N e w a r k
ROUTE SALESMAN — For linen ser- This agency officially recognized b>
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
Reckless P I . Red Birm. (SO so.. R. In N P W J e r s e y . T e l e p h n n e : (145-3468.
Sure w« da it &nd at modcit .prices. 141-1999 after a p.m.
vice, five days. Good pay. Apply in per-the Ministries of Labor of Trinidad anc
:lwy. 35
Mlddlttown
747-5MO
Bring In written list of olres-we will NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION — dlKUlIled modern office building with
son to Central Coast Apron & Linen Jamaica.
COLTS NECK
have order ready in 24 hours. Nd Our Attic:, 76 Third Ave., Long Branch. complete services. Carpeted through'
Service, 600 Atkins A v c , Neptune. Call NO TRANSPORTATION ADVANCE
RUMSON SACRIFICE
lave order ready In 24 hours, We cutWe buy and sell anything. 229.4143 or out, wltn most attractive wall treat .ow taiPi and lmmeillate poiifRBlon,
TJ5-M14.
mem
and
ileatrlcal
fixtures.
Call
747.
Foreign Employment Service
ilrclea,
wedges,
brackets,
stairstrlngs,
Thrpf-brrironin, two-bath runrh In «x- Lovely six-bedroom Southern Colonial.
O F ASBURY PARK
531.RS54.
1730 between B and 5:30.
CORNER CUTTER TRAINEE - Paper Agency #160 FIFTH AVE., NYC II
itc. No phona orders,
ccullvf area. All electric kitchen with ~~Te*H, cellar, lop neliEhborhood. KfBox Induttry. Opportunity Tor advanceCOLLECTOR — Want* old toy tralm
THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO
vprything built In. Formal dining room cntly appraised and offered (or $69,(Call operator-No Toll charge)
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a mil
ment. Benefits, good pay. Apply In
RED BANK LUMBER
any condition. Pay
r
u
or
will
trade:
Ai
living room with fire- KM) a* good value t Now reduced to
W X 7840
J
brand Dew modern olflco space, well place.spnciona
person, Salmon. Paper Boi Co.. 26
H.0.
027.
0.
atan
.*rd
gauge.
774-3T10DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AHBA
FuJi hn»emont. Larpe porch JM.OOCI, Owner mutt iclt. Exclusive
Corner Pearl and Wall
Red Bonk
WOMAN — Will care for children In
located In the center of Red Bank, con- plUB 19x24'
Brunswick Avc, Mata.wa.npatto. Aiding 527,800.
wlih
Open daily til 9 p.m. Bat til 6 p.m.
OA8 WALL FURNACE — Temco, fan OLD round oak tables, picture frames, ract use for further Information. THE
home. Call
Corner ol Wain at. & MatUson Ave. forced. Like new, S45. Barbell net, marhletop tables, etc. Write 11T Main DOWHTRA AOEI4CY. 7I1-8T0O.
DESIGN CONSULTANT — Electro-me
747-A137
STERLING THOMPSON
ADAMS AGENCY
chanlcal deilzn consultant. Part-time
York 230 lbs, $20. Citizen band trans- St., Port Monmouth. 7«7-2&3fi.
REALTOR
NURSE
—
Experienced,
wishes
nursANP ASSOCIATES REALTORS
U8KD ORGAN SPECIALS
or evenings. Must be. experienced In
ulver, *T3. 787-6160.
Howard Ave.
Ml-SODS
COLLECTOR — tiffany L.C.T., T». DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite ilwy. 35
Mldiiletuwn
747-5600 New
email precision relays, switches, etc. ing care In home, elderly p e n on, Time Hammonii E x t r a Voice ..._ -..-..-I 375
first
floor
In
the
Tuller
Building.
S
h
rewsbury
2< hr. s e r v i c e
Studio W.W., Favrlle Blgned, glass,
arranged. References. 322-5047.
Hammond B6 Cord
X 405 LTVrNO ROOM 8OFA — Box spring lany
Kei.l.r-Ellli Products Co., 2014300.
FOUR-BEDROOM
COLONIAL — In
lamps, shades, bronzes, desk sets, etc Call 747:440,
and
mattress,
full
size,
Good
condition
3
Conn
Spinet
Organa
•.
-.ea.
I
47!
DISHWASHER WANTED — No ex- BABYSITTING — In my home. Ex. Hammond Spinet 3022
Cell after 7 p.m. 531-2020.
RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo, excellent rpflifipntlal ttren. 2V, bttha, HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILY
-...I B43 AH for (50. 284-7188.
baflPiiimt. Kifnge, (nrmal dining Move right Into this custom-built Colo,
perience necessary. The Pub, Rt. 35, perlenced mother wiUi excellent ref- Baldwin Spinet O r g a n
( 59! PIANO — Hazelton, uprlsht. Full key CLARINET — For b a n n e r . Must be cation. OrourM floor office space. Being
n. WaKher, dryer, dishwasher Inerences. Call 5<2-02o9.
Mlddletown.
H i m m o n d Spinet o r g a n M-3
| GOT board, new Ivory, antiqued. Very good reasonable and in playable condition completely remodeled. Large parking cluded. Owner trannlcrrrit. $2,100 down. ilsl home and enjoy the comfort of
our oversized bedrooms, iVi baths,
Hammond C3 with Leslie Speaker 11,993 condition. »100 firm. 741-4410.
lot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rent. Assume (1(3.100 mortfcai;>> at 5U%.
LINE MAN — Evenings, to gas airCall 1I9-G575.
panrled den and larre recreation room,
BchafI Grand Piano
_
— I 305
Air conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL,
craft and general airport maintenance.
MANY OTHERS
FINANCIAL
fireplace, two-car garage. Located In
H&llet ft Davli piano
$ 4B5 ACCORDION — Full size, two yean USED GUNS WANTED —All kinds. Realtor, 741-SOM.
Ov«r tt. Must have driver's license.
eslrable Colts Neck. Asking 140,400.
Manny's
Sport
Shop,
Rt.
36,
Keaiuburg,
V/elsgold & Krupnick, Inc.
Contact Don Ogden, Red Bank Air- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
old. Must sacrifice. 671-1152 after
7,000 F T . L I G H T
manufacture
7SMB0S.
All I t e m s sold with a g u a r a n t e e —
port.wr-«0M.
5:30.
STERLING THOMPSON
lofts for lease. Can be leased separateBrokers
budget
t
e
r
m
s
a
v
a
i
l
a
b
l
e
.
THE FRANCHISE) BOOM
ly, containing about 3500 so., f t per 2215 Hwy. S
SALESMAN
AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS
Lakewtmtt
863-3080
use of It to establish your own
SLEEP LATER
lloor. 747-1100.
WHOLESALE — HARDWARE-HOUSE- Make
PETS
AND
LIVESTOCK
Hwy. JJ
Mlddlitown
T4T-5600
For Information write to
775-9300
WARE, BHORE TERRITORY. SOME business.
Room darkening window shades made
8 T 0 K E FOR R E N T — I n Malawsr/
PARTAKE,
Sea
Girl,
o
r
call
440-5678.
"SHORfOJsTCASH?
"
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. SEND
wlille you wait. Bring your roll era. HORSES BOARDED — And riding flood location. $30. per month. Cal
ATTENTION!
FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING Whits
V.A. no down. Approximate monthly
RESUME, S. FEDERBUSH, P,O. BOXSEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL - Who GOWN—Bridesmaid
plastic, 11.59 ea.
lessons at Bloepy Hollow Farm. Call 506-0693, after 5.
dresses
and
all
acpayment 5129. F.H.A, $500 down for
US, TOTOWA, N.J. 07811.
842-0147.
cab put together a group or locate a cessories with individual personal serBELL LAB EXECUTIVES
PROWN'S
LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR Silo: qualified buyor. Kour hedrfximt, 1H
source of finance tor manufacturing an vice. Call Virginia, Klmball, Freehold.
OOLDBN RETRIEVER PUPPIES hathfl, lull basement. Excellent neigh* Four or five-bedroom split level Ip
MANAGER WANTED
electronic product of high quality In
32 Broad St.
R e d Bank
TU-7300 Whelped August 10th. Field and bench — F o r leaie Nov. 1. 3-5 Wist Bergen borhood. Convenient to achnots, ihop- New Shrewsbury. Three baths, paneled
PI., Red Bank. Call 871-1S78.
very hlfti demantd. Competent buslnei
champion
breeding.
AKC.
741.0312.
plng,
churches
and
transportation.
Askden,
finished basement. % acre with
QAKAGEL
SALS
—
Oct.
13,
li,
15,
KRAUSZER'S DAIRY STORE and technical talent, plus some Initial
1966 SINGER ZIG ZAG
man/ trees. Immediate occupancy. 121,- 3 p.m. NoV 1 Konlnh Dr., Port SMALL MINIATURE POODLES — One OFFICE — Or could be store. Next ng $13,700.
•alary and commission. Free hospital' financing and facilities are immediate- with cabinet. Automatically makes but- a.m.
500. 741-1451.
_ ^ _
between Reilly arM Palmer male, silver, one female, black. Nine to Wm. Loff Furniture. Plenty of parkIzatlom Call for appointment KI ft-1500.ly available and operating. We have tonholes and sow« on buttons, darni, Monmouth,
STERLING THOMPSON
Ave. Movie camera and projector. weeks old. 17 Roland PI., Hazlet, 264- Ing space. Hwy. 3,\ 741-3213.
much to offer and wish to meet an
AND ASSOCIATES R E A L T O R !
YOUNG MAN — To help make am Individual who Is capable of grouping overcasts, embroldera, appliques mono- Baby furniture. Accordions. All types 6623.
OFFICE — Three rooms and bath. Hwy. 3J
CHARMINO
LITTLE
SILVER
CAPE
—
Mlrldlplown
7<7-MOC
grams
and
sews
with
twin
needles,
4of
clothing.
Jtetax-a-clzor,
Refrigerator,
Install canvai awntnga. Experience promoters and participating in succes
Heat and riot w a t e r supplied. 160. FINyear guarantee, Available at $56.50 or toys, trains, fish tank, many other BBAOLE PUPS — AKC, three male, LAY
not necewary. Good chance lor art-, of venture. 201 S.11-DM2.
AOBNCV, 872-0010.
Conveniently located, living room, din;erms $5 down, ?1.25 per week. Call items.
KEYPORT
.vancflment, Standard Awning Co., 015
two female. $30 each. Call sfter 6 p.m,
^ ^
River Rd., Fair Haven.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES FOR RENT New three-tedroom ranch. Attached i a
NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Hazlet-Holm Homa Credit, 646-6100.
HAMMOND B3 ORGAN — With built-in or Sun., 2M-2218.
ing room, kitchen, four bedroom!. IU
—Three rooms on K, Front 8t., Red
area, a to 7 a.m. $100 plus pei
. BUTCHER WANTED — Meat c u t t e r - del
reverb and large Leslie speak era, like FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD - Bank. Near Rlvervlew Hospital. All rage, lu.soa Mortgige svillstiie.
OUR W A Y IS BEST
Counter rhan. Experienced or appren- week. 231-4871.
Pedigree.
One
year
old.
(50.
Homa
with
new.
Reasonable.
Call
after
7,
774-7268.
baths. Bun deck. Paved driveway. Air
utilities. 3125 a month. Call 741-2000
Is no better way than the facia
tice. Vlolory Market, 31 West Front PERKIN'S PANCAKE HOUSBj — Fo There
children
preferred.
671-5073.
to install aluminum gutter. Call BUILT-R1TB COAOH CARKIAOE —
UNION BEACH
St., Red, Bank.
RUMSON — Office a p s e s now avail,
sale, or partnership available. Hamll. system
conditioned. Aluminum siding and trim.
for free estimate.
DACHSHUND PUPPIEB — Black and able.
140. Like now.
Rumson Professional Building, 49 New two-bedroom house. Corner lot.
PART-TIME MALE - General store ton Square, Hwy. 33, Call 671-1145.
tan, seven weeks old, AKC 175. Call W. River
787-24M.
Rd., Rumson. All utilities In- Morljaie ivallable. 112,900. Phone 364- Hardwood floors, aluminum tool ilied.
PROWN'S
747-0003.
work, Hemiwri Delicacies, 1060 Ocean
NEW
eluded. Will re-arrang« office to ault tlST. Eves., 281-833J or 2M-UM.
32 Broad SU
Rod Bank
741-7500
Avc, Sea Bright.
ATLANTIC RICHFIELD
NINE YEAR OLD CHESTNUT H0R8E tenant. Call H42-0732.
SERVICE STATION
DESKS (13 up FILES, tables, chelrs, BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS —
BAVE frultleis hours ol Hatching by Priced for rapid sale. (23.000. -THE
rRESBER — Full or part-time. Salary.
Reasonable.
STORE — With five rooms far rent sending for our free comprehensive
AVAILABLE SOON
adding mtchlnes, typewriters, ortlce
UNFINIBHED
Top wagei.
787-73SI
Apply Single System l a u n d r y . Inc. ealalog; modest homes: palatial Rum- D0W8TRA AOXNCY, 01 E. Front St.,
Atlantic Rlchfleld Co. will lease a newequipment, etc., st bargain prices. New Iff* oak barstools, J3.50 each. TV
SDi-aeso
modern two-bay service station on Rt.or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. benches, $3.50 each, Kitchen chairs. SIAMESE SEALFOINT8 — U r n selec Broad and First 8 t i . , Ksyport. Call ion tetaui, waterfronts, farms. Uultlpla
Red Bank ,741-tTOO.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — 36 In Leonardo. A preside location, 85, Oakhurst. 531-3680.
?3,50-$5.95 each. Youth chairs. $5.99 tlon of Johnson kits, Several shades. 2S4-O757.
listings.
Full time o£d part-time. Ewerlence with outstanding potential for a sales,
each. Children's rockers, ?2.D5 each. Call 264-6418.
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
preferred. Apply in person, c&D com-minded and mechanically Inclined OP' TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. 41" deacon's benchoa, 524.80 each. Many PEDIGREED FEMALE COLLIE—For
HOMES — »ARMS - ACREAOE
All
makes
new
or
used.
Guaranteed.
muters service Center, « Shrewsbury eralor who can qualify.
In EARLY AMERICAN 8TYLB on oursale. 16 months old. Househroken.
"Our « t h Y«w"
HOUSES FOR RENT
list many food buyi - Call LAM
tow as $25. Berplco'fl. 101
Monmouth upper flour.
Ut Hwy, 36
Bhrawibury
141-MOO New
1. PAID TRAINING
Ave., Red Bant.
mn, m a . Ri!AL,TORi, rREiHOLr
Loves children. 1100. Call 291-3476.
St. Next to theater. 747-OI8ri.
2.
PROMOTIONAL
ASSISTANCE
TWO
B E D R O O M S — Living room,
(92-W10
WANTBD — TV aervte" man for our
3.
MODERATE
INVESTMENT
RED BANK LUMBER
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — modern kitchen, l l i baths. Baseboard ALMOST NEW In a "Woodsy" area.
new Llncrott Store. Apply VIllaRe TV, Call Ray Norton (6091 69,'i-147,i 9 a.m. KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED
RIVJR PLAZA - t Attr)ictlve fourbeaDinette sete and ba.r stools. Monmouth Corner Pearl and Wall
Red Bank Two females. Pure bred, white. AKC hett. (130.
611 Newman Spring* Rd., Lincroft. 747- to 6 p.m. or (201) 229-M37, ev»nln»s.
room Cape, living room with wall-toregistered. Bred for food temperaDinette, 111 Monraoutli E t , Red Bank.
25M, Interviews accepted from Oot. 17
Wide, deep lot. Beautifully dwlgned wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in
NEARLY
NEW
SALH
—
Bponsorod
ment. 384.270a.
141-8333.
THREE BEDROOM! — Uvlni room,
BEPTIC TANK BUSINESS FOR BALE
on.
eatlr* area, 114 baths, full cellar w l "
by
the
Sisterhood,
Monmouth
Reform
kitchen, bath. Furnished, 1100.
—Established
business,
customers,
Colonial
Bl-levil.
apadous
living
room,
BLACK
PERSIAN
KITTENS
—
»J5.
laundry ro»m, patio. 60x100 lot. Nlj
Temple.
To
ba
held
a
t
42
W,
Front
St
DRIVERS (188) NEEDED IMMEDI- truck, equipment, etc. $3000. Call
ATTIC FLOOR
area for children. Asking ll«,900. 7(
(Pep Boya Store), Red Bank, on Call Mrs. Mable Rarllsj at
ATBLY FOR TRAINING AND JOB 7!7-310«.
THREE
BEDROOMS
—
Llvlnf
room,
747-9033
dlntns; room, ultra-modern kltcnen. Four 2921,
Convenient, sturdy 24"x96"x%" thick Tuea., Wed., and Thurs. 10 a.m. to 4
PLACDMENT. S E E OUR AD UNDER
dining
room,
kitchen.
Baseboard
heat,
plyacore panels. Only $2.25 each, for p.m. Ladles', men's and children's POODLE — Male. White. AKC mlnla two car garase. 180.
MALE INSTRUCTIONS.
JUST REDUCED
bedrooms, l ! l baths. Kecreallon room. COLTS .NECK
your attic storage problem. Also attic clothing. Toys and household equip- ture. Four months, Housebroken. Call
Three-bedroom, one year old ranch.
CARPENTERS — Experienced (two)
MONEY TO LOAN
disappearing stairways. 51B.US «aeh.
ment. 25 cents off any Hem with this ad after 3 p.m. 566-3631.
THREE BEDROOMS — Llvlnf room, Two-car garag* and laundry. Asklni Large eat-In kitchen with beautiful chfcrCall
kitchen,
bsUi,
Furnished,
Heat
supplied.
RED
BANK
LUMBER
TWO
LARGE
HEATERS
—
One
with
ry
cabinets.
Paneled
family
room with
671-1SO0.
NEED MONEY
J130.
Call
For Home Improvement
128,000. "Anxloui". THB DOW3TIU llreplaco. Full cellar with fireplace.
Corner Pearl anil Wall
Red Bank blower, both $100.
MECHANIC AND'TRUCK DRIVER REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
264-4274.
Plaater walls throughout. Including GaCall
222-7881.
NO
red
taps.
For industrial and construction equipTHREE-ROOM COTTAOB — Furnlshi A G E N C Y , 91 E. Front 8L, R e t Ban rage. Aluminum siding. Plus w:-lte
SINGER SEW1NO MACHINE — UBed
mart. Apply a t Holt Tractor Co., Rt. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAOB *le^tric. S20. Good condition. Call anr> THREE-PIECE SECTIONM. S O F A APARTMENTS
enamel aluminum storm wlnrlo. •-:.
One opens to full aleo rilde-a-bed. Cal
31, Matav.an. 5ii8-830O.
AVAILABLE — Edwin B. Stark. Ret! time, HW-5671.
Beautiful wooded hlllslrie lot. Non de741-8700.
FINLAY AGENCY
741-580) alter 6.
Estate
*
Mortnie
Consultant.
S
M
o
m
velopment. New price *3«,9O0. OEOROE
V ! L s a 3»AN — For itrlve-ln d e a l
MAYTAQ
KUJCTRIC
IRONHR
—
»2B,
BAYHAVEN
APARTMENTS
S72-01O0
V.
ILLUI1.VSEI}, RialUr, Jit. 34, Colls
" i .High school graduate. Willing to
CAMERA
—
Honeywell
Pentax
IMA
Wedding gown * » . CM
j A S r K E A K S B L ' R O — I I Linden _ Neck. «2-il7J.
•n, l . e a ; appearance. Good salary.
(current mode)). Mint condition, with All eleotrlo 314•room unit*. Air condl* BUSTNJDflJ HXH!CUTJVB—Now r « l d l n | Four-room
H7-0083.
bungalow.
Inclosed
bad
F-a
lens
«Brt
oaso,
SIM.
(List
I1M)
•.•|!a, vacation. Apply TOP HAT
INSTRUCTION
Uoncd. Overlooks harbor. *12fl monthly. fn Loulrttru, movlnr tpprcntlmttelj' porch, wall-to-wall carpeting bedrooms
Body
only,
KB.
amiirjo
.
.ANjSr.J. Hwy. 35. Mlddletown.
TWO OVERHEAD OARAQS POORS
Ideal retirement. No peta. Adults only. Oct. 15 to North Jersey Coast Area, and living room. Hot water heat. New REAL OPPORTUNITY IN RUMSON — S'X7 wllll Hardware. Call
BU1LT-RITE CARRIAGE — Like new, HARVEY H. BOWTKLL, owner. 291- rleilrea to rent three-bedroom, two-bath refrigerator. (6,H)0. 787-O38S.
A . TTA.NT MAIL CLERK — 40 hour
M«.»37.
$35. Child's hamper and car-bed, S 2100.
home unfurnished, with Urge back*
w
, Pleasant working conditions, lib- C O N T I N U I N G EXPANSION
A "cream puff." A remodeled Colonial.
yard lri or around Rumson>8ea Bright LINCROFT—TRANSFERRED — Threi
REDWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE — Call M8-3M1 after 4 p.m.
eral boneflls, paid vacation and holtRED BANK'S FINEST
urea. Rental $125 to J185 per monih. bedroom ranch, 2 baths, recreallot Living room, dining room, a woman's
REQUIRES 168 DRIVERS
Like new, never used, Chaise Iounga,
O i . s . Call 222-6500, Personnel, for Inroom. 2-car garage. Call 842-4287.
Write
3055
Juban
Ave.,
Baton
Houfe,
Spacious
4V4
room
apartments.
AH
two
chair, picnic table, four benches, teteter/lew.
BEST
bedrooms, large closets. Free parking. La., or telephone 504 355-3183. Refera-tete and umbrella, S1S0. 2D1-1M3. Is our KareyTHE
drsara ol a kitchen. Txl7' paneled
RED BANK AREA
alumlDum storm door. Exceptional value $13a-$14f>. Immediate ences can be submitted.
B. TC-.ER — Service counter. Full o r WORK FOR ONE O F THE
ENGLISH Tudor In Oltle Shrewibury
Nothlni like It. »9B.»3 elsawhere. 589.95 or future occupancy. Spring View
P'rt-tlme. Call 2M-96M. After 6. 828LAMP
BARGAINS
BUNGALOW — In Atlantic Highland; on quite tree lined atreet. Living room family area oft tltehen. Thrsa bedIK8TALLID
(anodlied,
Ires
big
grill,
LARGEST CARRIERS IN
1420.
Gardens,
283
Spring
Bt.
with
fireplace,
formal
dining
room,
ND need to pay fancy prloei tor dec- too)
too)
FurrJlihttl. Three rooms and bath. All
PAINTER WANTED
large family room; three bedeoms, rooms, Hi baths. Full basement Deorator lamps or shades. Largest selecAMERICA
RUMSON — Three-room apartment utilities. JM. Call 291-2026.
PROWN'S
Call after 6 p.m.
tions and iale prices light now.
Near transportation, shopping, aetiooli RENTALS • SEASONAL - YEARLY wall-to-wall carpeting throughout Full
747-2959.
basement, two-car garage. Beautiful tached ovar-allsd f r a g * , exceptionally
33 Broad Bt.
R i d Bank
741-7500 and church. Free car. shelters avail- CONTEMPORARY
RANCH
—
FurnPROWN'S
shruM, grounds. 131,000. First time of18
AND'OVER
FOR
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANTBD
BRICK AND BmiNd SACRIFICE — able. Reasonable. Call 229-240] aitar ished. Ultra modern. Bncloied court- fered. Call today. ROL8TON WA beautiful lot, well treed and shrubbed.
32 Broad St.
R e d Bank
7(1-1500 Contractor has limited supply of first 5:90.
— Full time, Apply in person at Holmfar
d
Three
bedrooms,
two
b&lhi.
L O C A L WORK
TERBURY, REALTOR, 16 W. Fronl
del General Store, Main St., 'Holradel.
1066 SINOER ZIO ZAO SEWING quality nationally famous brick and TW0-BDDR0OM
APARTMENT — Until June 1, 1200 mo.
St., Red Bank. 741-3100.
I doubt If this will last the week. AskMACHINE - Automatically zlg zagi, aluminum aiding avaltabls to home Newly rellnlshed. S100. per month. U
l e t Manager Pat drasio.
makes buttonholei, s«wi on buttoni, owners at great savings. Installation Huddy Ave., Highlands. 871-1831.
ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtor
BEST R I O BANK BUY
21 A N D OVER FOR
ing 133,000. THE DOWSTRA AOHNCY,
darns, monograms etc. 153.60 or $6.20 guaranteed. K3.L111.,
In
two
family
duplex.
Three
bedrooms
HELP WANTED-Male -Female
OVER THE ROAD
per month. Call Homa Credit Di ' OARAQB SALE — «0 to 4, Thursday FURNISHED FOUR ROOM8 — Private 1480 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright H2.0OO1 on each aide. Large living, dining tl B, Front St., Rtd Bank. 741-1700.
entrance. 15 Third Avenue, Atlantic
193 to » " 3 Fer Month
rooms and kitchens, Basement, twoonly. Corner of 152 Oxford Ave., Fair Highlands.
TUX BIRO AGENCY
oar garage. Nicely landscaped. If In'
THAN
UNFINISHED Haven.
EARN UP TO $200 A WEEK CHIAPER
RL U
Mldailtown terested, please oall us tor Inspection. SYCAMORE AVENUI — Three or
KIANSBURO
—
NEW
THREE-ROOM
DMSBBR9 — CHESTS, UARPROOF FIVffi-^PIEOE MAPLE DINETTE SET GARDEN APARTMENT. SCIENCE
tn-iooo
Asking £3,900. WALKER * WALKER, four bedrooms, two baths. In ImmacuTOPS. BUDS, WALNUT AND LIMED — Table, four chairs, Formica top. KITCHEN, AIR-CONDITIONED. $10o.
TWO AMD THKJCB.BEDROOli HOMES Realtors, Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 741- late condition, Famllr room, cheerful
OAX. MANY OTHER STYIJCS. 128. Reasonable. Call 741-8375.
JOBS FOR NEW JERSEY
FIRST MONTH RENT FREE. 671-9042, — For rent or eale. 1125 to HSO a5212. 34<Hour Sevlce,
dining room and up-to-date eat>ln kltcnIRWIN'8, 2? MONMOUTH ST.. RED
en. Wonderfully lit.'.shad basement, atA N D NYC AREA
BAim
READY FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RUMBON — Waterfront. Furnished stu month. THI WRWAN CO.. RBALr CHOICE SHREWSBURY LOCATION- tached
Panced In patio. WallNearly new u i r n r o o m Jiouiotiold dlo, apartment. For single person, I9S TORS, Dellord, 7S7S9OO, W. Keansburg, Pretty ranch home backed up to large to-wall garage.
For employment call
ATTENTION B U H J D E R S — Tool Shan —
carptUtg. Hetted work shop.
miWl.
Hallet. 2M-7100.
farm estate. Six large rooms, threi
INTERSTATE! TRACTOR TRAILER ty 6s7'. Well bulll. Also job site out- traded In, Pick tin for only $175 or S2 morJlhiy. Year lease. 842-1765.
Prlvscy. Many other features too nu*
ETERNA 5
TRAINING,
INC, COOPERATING house. 3xi'. Call 291-3197 or 9M-22I3. a week. Household consist* of elght- TWIN GABLES - 38 RlvirSld. ATS.. WB FRKUUBNTLY HAVE APART bedrooms. Eath plus lavatory. Ver merous
to mention. Owner transferred.
plece bedroom, elrh!-plece sleeper livWITH
THB WORLD'S
MAJOR
HENTB AND HOUSES-Furalshed and private screened porch with view. Lo|
368 TEMPO—DELUXE gas space heater, ing room and f!v«-plec« chroma dinette Red Bank, on rlvar. Three and louf unfurnished for rent, come in and talk )urn!ng fireplace. Baseboard hot water mmedlate occupancy. 129,500, 74T-3166.
FREIGHT LINES IS SEEKING 168
" T 3000 BTU, thermostat controlled, 163. wllh plenty of eitras. Don't let this rooms urjfurnlshed. T41-3399.
MEN TO BE TRAINED AS TRACTOR
It orar with us. THI DOWSTRA heat. In auperb condition. Asking to, HAZLET — Attractive eight-room spilt
one aet away! FIELD FURNITURE, RED BANK — Three rooms and bath, AGENCY, u E. Front St., Red Bauk. 900. RUSSELL i l . BORUS REALTORS, level. Three bedrooms, 1 ^ bsths. uaTRAILER DRIVERS. 2 SHIFTS—DAY- 291-9256 after S p.m.
«00 River Rd., Fair Haven. 147-4533. rage. Paneled family room. Xndosed
BTJPXRINTENDBJ.vr — For apartment TIME AND EVENING WORK THEIR
74U E . Front St., Keyport. 261-3020. furnished. Adults only. No pets. 747 Hl-8700.
Member Multiple Listing Service.
boas* In Red Bank, Couple preferred. GROWTH OPENS MORE JOBS THAN
Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 9. Tuea., Wed., 6320.
patio. All appliances. M4-T8O.
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS Part-Urn*. Must be capable of making EVER BEFORE. GUARANTEED JOE
Thurs. 'til 6. Sat. 'til t .
NORTH LONO BRANCH — 4!4 rooms Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- LEONARDO — Just listed. Three-bed
normal repairs to plumbing, heating, OPENINGS ON RECORD. TRAIf
Colonial on spacious landscaped RIVER OAKS RANCH — IxceUent lounfurnished. Available now $110 In ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER room
•lictrlc, etc. Salary, HM per month, FULL TIME OR ON WEEK-ENDS AT Portable day. week. BAX8HORD TV. White Cedar Shingles 16'
Prime location near schools, stores
AGENCY. Oceaxport Ave., Oceanport lot.
plui an attractive apartment
overlook' THE RED LION AIRPORT, VINCEN
eluding all utilities. H22-8715.
Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-440o.
and bus lines. $.15,500. THE CURTIN
ing river. Writ* "A.KM Box M0, H*dTOWN. N.J. EDUCATION LOAN FLAti COMBINATION two-burner coal and W« ipeclallze In New England white ONE-BEDROOM OARDEN APART- M2-3500.
AGENCY, Realtor, Hwy. 36 and Thomp- cation. 30* living room with fireplace,
AVAILABLE. FOR PERSONAL IN four-burner gas stove with gas oven. oadar shingles, where they don't patat MENT FOR RENT — quiet central NEPTUNE — Beautiful four bsdrocm, son Ave., Leonardo. 291.1800.
sMngles. White cedars turn a beautiful
TERVIEW TO DETERMINE I F YOU150. 747-3922.
silver gray shade. Second Clears, $13,25 location. Heat and hot water Iwcluded. bl.level. Vi baths, carpeting. Centrally LINCROFT ACRE — Two-bedroom dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms
QUALIFY BEND YOUR NAME. AD— 21". per four-btintlle square; Clears, J17.M See Supt.. Apt. 10, 50 Locuit Ave., Redlocated. Call 771-7693.
DRESS, AGE, AND PHONE NUMBER MAONAVOX TELEVISION
MONEY TO LOAN
r
ranch. Fireplace In living room. Kitch- and bath. Spacious buemeat with
Needs
repairs,
r
*
~"
,
per four-bundlo square. BuUdera wel- Bank.
TO INTERSTATE P. O. BOX 646,
— Five-room bungalow and en with bay window, dining area.
. 671-09(0.
come, rinft cover-up for peeling paint LONG BRANCH — Four-rooms, anc RUMSON
JAMAICA, N.Y. OR TELEPHONE O'
garage. 1125 per month, utilities ex< Screened porch. Basemtnl. Many flow- many possibilities. Many extras. Priced
6-0800 OR 643-0909.
ering trees and fruit trees. g22,500,
bath furnished apartment, Heat and Ira. Call 842-111*.
MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF TABLE —
RED BANK LUMBER
IIEUDKN
AOENCY, Realtors, 301
water supplied. 229-1553.
Excellent condition. Three leaves. Plus
— BEDROOM, TWO — BATH Alaple Ave., comer Bergea PI., Redfor the discriminating buyer. 133,500,
Corner Pearl and Wall
Red Bank FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities THREE
table pads. 143. «71-9ie5.
RANCH
—
In
new
condition.
Lease
reAPARTMENTS
Bank. 741-SlOO.
THE DOWSTRA AOENCY, 11 B. Front
741-MM
LlnerJs. parking. Reliable adults. No quired. Asking J165 a monlh. GLAZEBARBELL BET — 230 lbs with as
sorted plates, S35. Phone after ft p.m. MORE MODEL HOME FURNITURE - pets! 741-2688 after 5, all day weekend! BROOK ASSOC Inc., Realtor and Iu. FORCED SALE — Five-bedroom, two- St., Red Bank. 741-1700.
Finest Colonial. Cash and carry. Come UNFURNISHED — Three rooms on suror. Exclusive agenta for Rumson b&th apllt. ltlving room, garneroom, 18x
741-43S9.
and choose. Call 462-9397.
12 kitchen with dishwasher, 18U1 dinRED BANK
ground floor. Modern, spacious. Own Shore Estates, 45 W. River Rd., Rum-Ing
FREEZER — Amnna ':1V1,
. .
roorn, half basement, two-car gaaARAQE SALE — Antique objecu, thermostat. Near Monmouth Shopping son. 812-1700.
cellent condition. $X. Call 291-3279
rage. Large fully landscaped lOOxHO1 HOLMDEL — Sale or rent, five rooms,
frames, furniture, draporles, dishes, Center. No .pets. Call 542-3428.
ter 6 p.m.
MIDDLETOWN — Seven-room house. lot. FHA ' appraisal of 126,100. Asking hath, oil heat. Lot 34xM. Near Bell
paintings. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurstiled baths. 8team heat supplied. }22,SOO. We almost forgot-home Is com- Laos. Wiekdays call 312 MU S-1123.
SEX round oaH 1a .lea,
..n._ .day, Saturday. A Kumsrm Rd., Rumson. APARTMENTS — Three rooms and Two
Three-room house, tiled bath. Hot pletely air conditioned. Subject lo FHA Sat. and Sun. 04S-424S.
clothes trcca S2.50. Glassware, etc. 117
four rooms. Heat and hot water. WU S1S0.
water heat. S10O. 842-4839. "
and VA approval. THE KIRWAN CO. BAYSHORK AREA — Brick front
USED BOOK SALE — 19 Won Front redecorate. S75 per mo. 671-5252.
Main St., Port Monmnnth < i " n\ :
Brand-new garden apartments. Studio
St., Red Bank, Wed., Oct. 12-8flt., Oct.
THREE
ROOM HOUSE—Unlurnlshed. REALTORS, Campbell's Junction Bel ranch. Three bedrooms, full cellar, atand one-bedroom. From $97, Ideally
PEPPERS AND EOOPU1.M.J »i.u6 IS. Open shopping hours.
LAROE three-bedroom furnished apart- r75 monthly,
ford. 787-5900.
tached garage. Dead end street. By
plus
utilities.
One
month
located.
per basket, (bring own basket). Also
ment. North Sea Bright on river. Adults
appointment only. Call 671-0346.
SEfe M O 0 E L APARTMENT
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER
1OLMUEL, — Niiio-r-pumpkin*, 10c and up. Bring the chil(195 Includes all .unties. S42-O27S. Nr security. Union Beach. 261-0811
ON PREMISES
And waxer. Cheap
dren, let them pick their own. Lauanswer-call after 6.
,
'
FREEHOLD — With option to buy, Ico. One acre. One yc<i- old. Total SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Two239 Spring St.
all 747-4583.
rlno's Farm, Syoamore Farm, New
ilectrlc.
KM.SOO.
Call
M8-4780.
bedroom
co-operative. 177 a month
KEAN3BURO — PolrJl Contort Gar- tour bedrooms, large tamlly room. TwoShrewsbury.
pays all but heat. See to appreciate.
ITALIAN RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT dens, 247 Creek Rd. One-bedroom apart- car garage. Central air conditioning.
d o t l R M E T d Ki.l..._N
W75 per monttt plus utilities. 482-8515. This lovely
I^arge pizza oven: air-compressor, ment. 787-4887.
ranch features a spacloui 42-9015.
lb. pressure, $75. 787-4353.
— »lflO — Available Im- dinette, cosy [(replaced family room
KEAN8BURG — 214 room modern LJNOROPT
mediately. Three-bedroom split level vilh sliding glass doors to patio, it
FIVE—PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY apartment. Unfurnished, Call
(More Classified Ada
with extra large recreation room, ga- llao has a living room, dining room,
bedroom and other mahogany ploces.
787-8699
[hree ample bedrooms, two baiha, fu.j
rage.
Melslrlch
Agency, 711-5888.
6114428.
UNFURNISHED — KEANBBURG — RUMSON — Unrurnlshcil — 3 bed- ilry basement for hobbles and JurW
On The Next Page)
:wo-car garage, plus private backPACKAGED THREE ROOM OUTFIT Three-room apartment, first floor. Heat
— At. Field Furniture! Three deiuxi hot water, tile shower. Call 5C0.8137. rooms, two baths, oil heat, garage. ward. White aluminum storms and
Near school. Information at e«-OM8, 7- creens, dutch door, carpeting, dishrooms of brand new furniture Inolui
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR M A N Y NEEDSI
p.m.
vasher, nnd dryer, are :»!ao .ic
Ing ten.plcce loam sectional living rooi KEAN3BURG — Three large clean
HOUSES FOR SALE
with lamps, tables, etc., tllne-pfect roDmn, furr.ished or unfurnished. Priv- HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, furnished. or *32,4OO. WALKER * WALKER,
ouble-dresser bedroom with loads ol ate entrance. Children welcome, con- U5 monthly, plus utilities, to June 30. Itealtorn, Mlddletown-IIolmdel. Multlj),u
listings and Trade-Ins. Send to: Catacceflsorlcs and a 57-plecc clirom veniently located. Reasonable. Call 18 Bay Ave., 872-0224.
ng. 671-3311.
dinette with Rla3sp9, dlsliea, the whole 787-0B34.
works! If you can afford $2 a week- RSD BANK — Riverside Gardens, 50 HOLMDEL — Five room house,
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN
General Contractors
Painting and Decorating
Adding Machines—Typewriters
you can own three complete rnomq fo W. Front St. Available Nov. 1. 4'4- scroened perch, baseboard radiation MOVING SOUTH — Owner oilers fl,
healing, two-car garage, ?U0. Call fits- value In attractive split level. Living
only J335. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 E.rpom apartments,
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
crosi-ventllatlon.
THOMAS
SLATE
ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters I* SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, alFront St.. Kfyport. 284-30?0. Open Mon. Near shopping and transportation. For 4819.
oom, dining room, modern kKcnei.
Free Estimate
sold, rented, repaired. Serplcn's 101 tcratlor.«, additions, garages. Call 2M4 Frl. 'til 0. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 'til appointment
)en, four bedrooms, three tlleil baths.
to Inspect, see Supt. on THREE—BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL — 24x14
1785 or 741-7330.
Painting and Decorating
Uonmoutb St., Red Bank H7-0I65.
6. Bat. 'til 5.
paneled
family
room,
basement,
ml.iea, or call Mr. Carlln, UA 2- Noar transportation. 4170 per month two-car attached garage, many i?x..iii,
842-3161)
7tl-l339
WOltKINQ MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Fully Insurad
ilus utlllllei. MATTHEW J. GILL, Home In tine condition. ABklnK S2j ."00
— Parlor tablo nnd twi 7890.
Altcrallona. Repairs Maionry. Small L. h. HILL — Painter Interior and nUFFBT
Itltclien eel, .nerving tnblc, May MODERN TWO-BEDROOM APART- Realtor, «71-320O.
M. BOHU3 11EALTOR8,' 600
exterior. No Jobs too large or too chairs,
Job!, too. SOl-Snt.
washer, two parlor lamps, twi MENT — Unfurnished near uptown WE HAVE SEVERAL houses lor rent. ItUSSELL
»lver Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Memsmall. Very rtaiou&ble. Call 220-2467. tsg
Air & Sea Travel Reservations
plant-stands. Very good condition. Cal Long Branch. Call 222-8554 for ar. Rentals stSirt a t $75 monthly. BEACH ler
Multiple Listing Service.
: r
after 5, 7H-17M.
polnlment.
AOENCt, 871-2727.
BE n A WEEKEND - At GrosslngIWNEIl TltANSFERRED — Autumn
FLOOR SAMPLE 8AL10 — Flnest~Co RED BANK — Branch A v c . two.
Insulation & Siding
er't or around the world In 80 dnys.
largaln. Must Bell beautiful sevcu year
Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng
lonial furniture nt Rreat Bavlngs. Ci threi-bedroom.
All utilities. 968-765!) afwe can service all your vacation
>|d waterfront home on Shrewsbury
Hickory
Hill,
4GWa»7.
WANTED TO RENT
INSULATION 4 SIDINO CORP. —
ter 6.
needs. Piterun Travel. 7ll-S9oO.
your lovely bedrooms and two baths
Thru Mambers of rha
Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a LIVING ROOM — Tlpilroom, five pled
powder room. Beautiful view from
MIDDLETOWN — Four rooms and OCEANPORT — Three or tour-bedroom )lus
10-30 year guarantees. Day or night strand. Sterling clasps trom 75c. kitchen sot. Llkn new. Call between
Ivlng room with sliding glass door:
Red Bank Area
hath.
Hot
water
heat
supplied.
1125.
REUSSILLB'S, M Broad St., Red
779-B407. Adam Linzrrtayer 291-0303.
house,
year-round.
References.
,nd 0 p.m., 229-3030.
nd deck. Large family room, dlnlni
Call 842-4835.
Bank.
220-2(57.
oom, laundry, big two-c»r garas"
Asphalt Paving
GENERAL MEAT GRINDER ~ Mod. ONE—BEDItOOM AI'ARTMBNT — On
Multiple Listing Service
I3D.50O.
Makn
ofrer.
McAUSTEn
IK with all attachment*, ? 150. (3as first floor, newly renovated house. Red
VOENCY, REALTORS, 100 E. River
npaca iiealar, ft yearn old. $R5. National nank. Individually controlled gas heat.
QEN1GRAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC.
Plumbing & Heating
See Page 235 in Yellow Pagei
fid.. RuttlBfin. 84Mg9|.
Nursing Home
FURNISHED ROOMS
meat scale. S1Q. 711-8083.
Blacktop driveways aud parking lots.
Unfurnished. »11« per monlh. 741-4187.
Call for t n e •stlmtta 222-SMS.
HOLMDEL NURSINO HOME — Ac- PLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom |
FURNIBHED
ROOM—Private
entrance,
KEANSnURG — 3 rooms unfurnished. rlvate bath, air conditioned. Inquire
credited lor skilled nursing home remodeling.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Heat, hnt water, alr.corAllllnned, com- to
care. Hwy. 31, llolmdel. mo-tioo.
River Tld., Fair Hi
lete kitchen Included. 1 months securCORRIGAN'S
y. 1105 per month. Call 7B7-10M.
fullINISHElV ROOM - - Kitchen prlvBuilding Contractor
a. Oarage. Uunlness gentleman
127 Oakland St.. R e d Bank 747-37001
ATLANTIC HIOTTLANDB — Furnished Hep
j . 27 Waverjy Vi., Hcil Bank. Alter
three cozy rooms, private bath. Gas, only.
Odd Jobs
B U I L D E R ~ N e w homes, room ad747-1208.
electric, heat, hot water, linens Included.
ditions, basement and atllo roomn,
Adults. Immediate occupancy. 201-3202 ?"AIIt HAVEN — AHrRCtlvo room and
Roofing, Siding & Insulation
kitchens, g a i a g e , repairs and altera- YMtra, CELLARB, garage, sloreii
or ME 4-1543.
bath. Kitchen privileges. Lntty pretions.- Herbert JBUganrauch. 741-D2O1. cleaned up. Have truck. Free estimates. 741-2H9 after 3 p.m.
ENOL18HTOWN — 4-room apartment, ferred, 74T-42DO, nflor 0. Near bun.
OLSON CO. INC. Roofing, siding A I
newly
decorated,
cpntnr
of
town,
hpat,
ATTRACTlVffl
ROOM — Bath and
Insulation
Initailer]
and
guaranUtd
I
MASONRY - Patloe, steps, sideoilentrance
I Modern Offlcei Juil completed. Con- hot water supplied. Call 443 (1333 or 212-tllClienUltC. Private
walks, painting, carpentry. Reason- for 10 yiarw. 715-OTOfl. 291-0540,
I fivilio
aiiuani.''.
uitOL 7-7900 or 212OL B.OI78.
|tral'Ilc<l
Dink
nuainom
District
Diamond! Bought or Reityled able Rates. fllf«85 or 7(7-2338.
itrcet parking. Rpawonahle. 071-2145.
BIDING — Alsoo, Oupor.t Ttdlar and I
FIVH ROOMS ~ Hot water furnished. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — AvailAlcoa. Work guarantied.
• Central Air Conditioning
Year round llvlnr Call
abln In Red Bank. Two blocks from
Let u buy the diamonds you don't
• Self Service Elevator
787-6046.
high school. 17 K. Ilprgen PI., m2-3756.
PROWN'S
Located on West St. 50' south o l Chtstnut. This
wear ar let us restyle them for you
• Private Parkin* Spac*
Painting
and
Decorating
personally. ReiuaUIe'e, 39 Broad St,
BICAUTIFUL
modern thres-room fur- ATLANTIC HIOHLAND3 — Ixjvply
• Rfliit TtcavoDkbla
M Br<*4 Bt.
Red Bank
741-7500 I
1
nnhPd apartments. Garage. 747-1047. room, kltchenotu and bath. Fine sec•
Iiupcct
and
(Jompara
building can be readily dismantled and rs-«rect«d.
CARL a JONES — Painting and
741-3213.
tion. Weekly, monthly. M1-D237.
wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree
FURNISHED KOOM — With kitchen
KOIJK
HOOMB
—
Oarage,
yard,
milestimates,
call
71750(1.
Tel.
Answering
Service
Write TO "The Daily Register Building", "B.A.",
Entertainment
Uim. Near everything. Kltls ami pets nrlvlleKes. D5 Union Ave., Belford.
INTERIOR AND EXTKR1OR pi|[fl>
okay. SJ IS. Kcansmirg, C«1I_J87-8I115. Call 787S7BO afti-r 3;M.
Box 520, Red Bank.
Tickets available for latest Broad- III. Also decorating. Our prices are LBT US B> your ssoretary. No need I
r
ROOM
ANP
BOAItl)
Red
Rod Bank Tl7ltlBiriT0C^r~APAnTMENT
war Ibowi and llalor Sports Ivtnls oheiper man theirs. Call Ittok Palnt- to miss calls. 24 hour answsrlng I S4 Broad St.
Hank. Comtort. privacy. All conveFOR A VETERAN
lni Oo. (or tret estimate. 7)l(Mo. Berries. 741-470O.
i n Uonmoutb a t . Red Bank.
nler.ee>. *125. 7I7-M33.
Call K4-S0U
OPENINGS FOR
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS
MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN
HAMMOND
ORGAN
ARE YOU
HANDICAPPED?
842-4390
RENT A TV
CANNON POINT
VILLAGE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
R
OFFICE
SPACE
FOR SALE
TRUSCON STEEL BUILDING
48x96'
747-1100
Firehouse
Site Okayed
By Planners
lua&amum,
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The
Planning Board last night gav«
final site plan approval for the
construction of the new township
firehouse on Larkin and Beecroft
PI.
The site, consisting of two lots,
Is adjacent to an area now leased
by the township from the fire
company for the construction of
a recreation area.
The board also granted approval to the plan of Richard C. Hoidal of West Deal to construct a
parking area adjacent to his funeral home at Redman Ave. and
Monmouth Rd. and approved the
minor subdivision of construction
associates of Allenhurst of a site
on Alvord St. between L e w i s
St. and Whale Pond Rd.
NEVER
PRAISE
/HE UP
roAHi
FORT MONMOUTH — Mother
ind son met in Viet Nam re:ently when Mrs. Anne LaFavor,
clerk-stenographer with the
U.S. Army Electronics Com
mand, was on government duty
i the trouble spot.
The meeting took place In a
ivilian personnel office Jn SaL
gon where S/5 William LaFavor
was given a three-day pass to
see his mother.
Mrs. LaFavor is assigned to
lie command's National Maintenance Point Area Office in Korea. The reunion with her son
Kcurred when she was sent to
provide clerical assistance to an
Electronics Command contract
conversion team working in Saigon. Sp. LaFavor is assigned to
HOUSES FOR SALE
he 25th Infantry Division.
Members of the contract conASSUMPTIONS
version team working in Viet
ASSUMPTIONS
Nam include Morton L. Baron,
$1300 TO $7700
West Allenhurst, of the National
wnHuMMlUwin
Maintenance Point's Field Engi
O.t 414% to 514%
neering Division, and William N.
F.H.A. 8!t to 8H
JtmnehB*, Split*, Capei, Sl-X.av«ll and Norris of Shrewsbury, and the
Colonlill. Cloilnr coit under 1200. Take
over morttin and mova In Immediate- Civilian Personnel Office at Fort
Monmouth.
20-YEAR SERVICE
FORT MONMOUTH Col.
Mitchel Goldenthal, commanding
officer of the U.S. Army Satellite Communications (SATCOM)
Agency, has presented Matthew
J. Malinowskl, 56 Myrtle Ave.,
Long Branch, a 20-year service
certificate.
Mr. Malinowskl Is an electronic engineer in the Engineering
Directorate of the SATCOM
Agency. Before joining the agency, he was employed by the former U.S. Army Signal Research
and Development Laboratories.
He is a graduate of Rutgers
University and holds a B.S, in
electrical engineering.
Wait Keanabur*
787-6600
APPLEBROOK RANCH
WITH FINISHED BASEMENT
Htw Hating And It won't l u t lour. Tbnt
bedrooms, forms! dlalnjr room, «at-fn
kitchen. Extra apacloua yard and Iarre
•haded paUo. Ottered at S2S.S0O.
NAME»*
CONSCIENTIOUS, 'ARB
', PUNCTUAL, r ^
LOVELY
Z%
BEFORE *«* GO, P E T - f l r t . # « K
Mom, Son
In Viet Nam
Hwy. SS
By REG SMYTHE
ANDY CAPP
The board put off a hearing on
the major subdivision of Kepwel
Manor, Inc., Asbury P a r k , to
build 119 houses on Bowne Rd. MASON IS HONORED — James E. Duke, Richard La., West Long Branch, grand master
near Kepwel Dr. The corporation of Washington Masonic Lodge 9, Eatontown, left, and Arnold C. Nielson, Mefuchen,
will submit new plans to the state master for the state Elks, are shown at a reception last night at they congratboard after making drainage alterations and shifting the pub- ulated Theodore E. Nettier, 92 Tinton Ave.; Eatontown, grand chaplain and treasurer
licly-dedicated land of the proj- of Washington Lodge. Mr. Nestler, a past master of the lodge and member of
ect to the southeast so that it several Masonic groups, has completed more than 20 years as a lodge member.
might join directly with o t h e r
township-owned property.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, it was announced, will be the date of the
public hearing on the master plan
previously scheduled for Oct. 31.
KIRV/AN COMPANY
REALTORS
CHARMS M. SCHULZ
PEANUTS
2*-Tn*d«y,Oou>b« U, 19*5
THE DAILY REGISTER
Tribe Names
Officers
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
SMART OP
MS TO RGGEK
HOWTOMOTEA
WETTABLE,HUH7
'Brain Trust 'Aids
N.J. Businessmen
STEVE ROPER
WWTDOWUWWT
BRA0NER/~*nW WEIGH
STATI0MWV5OPEH/1OU
SAW I V - A N D YOU
PIDWTEVEN
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
RELAX/
| *>u van HAVE T toac AGAIN, •"* [so! TXEVREJUST NO-YOUWI
THEY'RE'HERE TO
r
T
JM
ARE COMIM& AFTER/ ANYTHING?
H t t C ' - . I JUST
HOPE W DOtrt
NEED
THEM/
DOWN/
NUBBIN
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
TROUBLE-SHOOTING — Dr. George Sternlieb, director
FREEHOLD - James White of fha Research Center at Rutgers University'« Graduate
'as elevated to sachem at the
School of Business Administration in Newark, prepares
STERLING THOMPSON
recent meeting of the TopaneAND ASSOCIATES BEAI.T0R8
to tackle a business problem submitted to the center's
mus
Tribe,
No.
210,
Improved
Hwy. 35
Hlddletown
747-M
Order of Red Men. Also ele- "brain trust."
cted
were Alfed DeLucia
LOTStAND ACREAGE
prophet; Clarence Murphy, Jr., NEWARK — New Jersey's bus- techniques, marketing, manageJTROM ONI LOT TO 100 ACRES ZltllM commercial or tealdantUl, O i l senior sagamore; James Cole- inessmen, small and large, now merit and foreign trade, partialman, junior sagamore, and Har- have a "brain trust" of their larly relating to Latin America.
MULLA.NBT RIAUTT, an-eim.
LINCROPT — tons, one i i n , dialed. vey Walters, trustee for 18 own—12 PhD holders who are Dr. George Sternlieb, director
*8,CK"I. C a l l
months.
available to tackle research proj- of the Research Center, said its
R I D BANK — BuUdUf lot, zoned lor The anniversary dinner will be ects dealing with specific busi- formation is "further evidence of
two-family.' Xxcellent reetienUal area.
Rugers' concern about relations
at the Stage Coach Inn", Wana- ness problems.
Call b«tare «:30 or attar «, M2-SU3C
between the university and the
KIAN8BUR0 — 50H00 comer lot massa, Oct. 22.
The
research
team
operates
In
Three block! from public and catholic
business community."
cchoota and churcnea, ZONXD lor t w o Ernest A. Weidlich, Jackson the newly-formed Research CenfamlllM. Cloae to traniportatlon. Re- Mills Rd., was voted in as a new
duced. Call Mr. Bllto, SO-S-39T7.
ter of the Rutgers Graduate He said plans are under way
to set up a clearing house for
CHOICE PROPERTY — chapel Hill member.
School of. Business Administraarea. Approximately IV, axrei, 17900. Mr. DeLucia announced the
municipal costs and revenue anApproximately IV, acrtl, WBtO. Call
tion
here.
It
Includes
state
uni
appointment of Ignatius Valencalysis for more than 400 New
•tter T p.m., 291-1427,
versity
faculty
members
who
Jersey municipalities and govBPECTACULAB ACREAGE AVAIL- zius as district deputy by Great
ABLE - Hill. Valley,
ravine altea. and Sachem Charles Bennett, Great specialize in such business-re- ernmental agencies.
ley, ra
tor Brookalde XX
elze cuatom
:>tateor 15
tiomea deelrlnc &•10-12
acre ploti. Council of New Jersey, to fill an lated areas as social psychology;
'We also hope eventually to
Hear Bell and BerAlIx, Call 291-0559. expired term in that post.
quantitative analysis, computer
set up a clinic for New Jersey
executives on new aspects of
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
management," he said.
MIDDLETOWN TWP. - Commercial
One of the major components
•ropertf atom Hwy. 34 or 3 1 Fran
IW toMIO acru. MULLANIY M A I ,
of the center is a corporate records room which will contain
complete financial reports and
REAL ESTATE WANTED
RUMSON-Mrs. Joseph Weber Information and printed ma- filings from the Securities and
NEED VACANT LAND of Little Silver has presented :erial on the issue are available Exchange Commission on some
Small lot or larie tracta. Call MW> the "Vote No" views of the from Mrs. Lawrence DeMont, 700 corporations throughout the
LANBY RKALTY, 6TJ-S1S1.
country. The room has been
League of Women Voters of New Standish Rd., Little Silver.
HELP - ACTION!
HELP ua; our II aaleipeopl> need
ersey on the apportionment Other league members and made possible through a' contriluting on your home.
bution
by a 1952 business school
ACTION Is our motto—professional ier> question to appear on November's guests attending the session were
Tloei are Juat a phono call awar.
Mrs. Wallace von Arx and Mrs. graduate, Ward Bourn of Pompgeneral election ballot.
Trade-uuv-Sxchuifei
Harvey La Tourette of Shrews- ton Plains.
Commercial mnd lnveitment proparUei
Mrs. Weber aired the league's
Member Two Multiple Llitlni Service
bury; Mrs. John Baugher of Dr. Sternlieb, a member of the
WALKER * WALKER
views in the issue at a Red Bank
Little Silver; Mrs. Robert Reed state university business school
Shrewsbury
HlddMown-Holmdel area league meeting in the home Mrs. John White, Mrs. Mason faculty since 1962, said the cen208 Hwy. 33 of Mrs. Roger Wilkinson, here.
661 Broad 8L
WH NEED — Five or all. 2-3 bedroom The presentation followed read- DeCamillis and Mrs. Arthur Grif- ter will provide a source of aid
homos, furnlshtd or unfurnished, from
fith of New Shrewsbury, and to the businessman who is look$85 to |175 per month for Incoming ing o! the amendment, passed
MrnnBiL THE BERO AGENCY. R<- by the Constitutional Convention, Mis. Charlotte Levy and Mrs ing for outside consulting ser1S Hlddletown. I71-1000.
Marion McDowell of Red Bank. vice.
by Mrs. Gerald Baker of Colts
OPEN LISTINOS
Independent broker desires open Hat- Neck.
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST
THE PHANTOM
By LEE F4LK
Relates LWV's Opposition
To Apportionment Question
ing! on reildentlal properties.
UNCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC.
768 Hwy. 3J.
Mlddletowu
(Opposite Howard ?ohnson>
171-5333
Xvenlnis 741-0162
Howell Township Names
Shade Tree Committee
Mrs. Weber decried the socalled "buddy system," which requires that two assemblymen be
elected from each senatorial
——LEGAL NOTICE
district. A population shift, she HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The quested that safety signs on Sasaid, will always end in a change Township Committee l a s t night lem Hill Rd., at the entrance of
ADVERTISEMENT
iiVwirTba'received in of three legislators,
with no voted to appoint a shade tree the Candlewood development, be
g
the Ottlce oJTlhe Engineering Division,
,. Department or Defense, N,J., National opportunity for finer adjustments. committee with power to m a k e moved to the center island, and
• Guard Armory, Armory Drive, Trenton,
• H.J., until. 3:00 P.M., Kantern Day- In addition, she added, any recommendation to the munici- that stop signs be installed on
light Saving Time on Thursday, 1 malapportionment in one legis- pality on the placement, care and non-through streets.
October 10M, and then publicly openo
and read, lor Rehabilitation an lative house will automatically be selection of trees and shrubs for
The committee voted to have
Modernization of Small Arms Rang
National Guard Training; Center, Bei repeated in the other house, ne- landscaping.
the road department move the
Girt, New Jersey.
gating one of the virtues of a The committee will also be able present safety signs f r o m the
Bidders will he required to quailr
In accordance with Chapter 62:35:8 R twonhouse system.
to make the same recommenda- right of the road to the island
vised Statute! prior to the openlni <_
id specifications will be The amendment provides for tions to builders a n d property and to Install the stop signs, albldi. Plam
application
to
the
Tit>furnished on
owners, but has no power to en- though the township still is awaitpartment of Defense, K.J., Armor; strict adherence to county lines,
ing state approval for their placeDrive, Trenton, N.J.
Mrs. Weber charged, which will force its suggestions.
ENGINEERING DIVISIOH
Appointed to the committee ment.
f
l
force
unwieldy
regroupings
DIPARTMENT OF
DEFENSE, H. J,
were; David C. Shaw, Mrs. Hen- A petition from residents of
Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11
$17.25 the future. This is already
y
d d d in the
h group- ry Hansen, Paul Schneider of 6 Candlewood was read at the
evidence, she added,
Kingsport Dr., George Horton of meeting last night calling t h e
ing of Sussex, Warren and Hunt100 Salem Hill Rd. and Jack Rus- committee's attention to a deterierdon Counties in the northwest
orating storm drain pipe n e a r
so of 30 Oak Terr,
part of the state, and Gloucester,
Darien Rd.
Atlantic and Cape May Counties A letter from George P. Karis,
president of t h e Candlcwood The petition said the area was
to the south.
Homeowners Association, asked attracting many children, and at
Miss Josephine Lang of Red the committee if Land O'Plnes the same time constituted a danBank, discussion leader, re- Development Corp. ha4 given ti- ger to them due to a wash-out at
minded the group that, o
tle to the Board of Education on the end of the pipe, and the coladopted, the amendment will a tract of land on Taunton Dr. lapse of concrete blocks into the
bind future apportioning.
ravine.
''
for a new school site.
Deed in Mall
The committee instructed muSTOUT TO SPEAK
Mayor Charles W. Patterson nicipal engineer Charles C. WidHOLMDEL — Republican state said he had discussed this with dis to contact the developer to
Sen. Richard R. Stout will attack an official of the company, who have the condition remedied, U
administration 5aid a proposed deed was already direct the work, and report bac!
:he
Johnson
"Stop referring to fhli unpointed Thursday night when he ad n the mail to the board's attor- to the committee at Us n e x t
meeting on the progress of the
furniture I saw In the ftegiiter dresses local Young Republicans ney, W. Lawrence Krusen.
Want / M i — . i nudel"
in Township Hall.
The homeowners group also re- project.
NO,OILVANIMASE/rVE
SWTHEiTOttTOUROO
AUVE--
POGO
WHADOX/A
MEAN YOU'RE THE BIS MAN?..
YOU'RE NOT BIG ANYTHING
YOU'RE A NOTHING/
By WALT KELLt
CROSSWORD
Comptete Program Luting
. WCBS-TV
. WNBCTV
TUHOAY
AFTMNOON
11:M
2-Lovt Of Ult-Strlol
*-J«oporay-Oom«-Coior
J_R«mp<r Roam—Children
7-Donno KMtf-CooMdy
.
t—New*-wingote, McPMIIloi
1i—Cartoons—Chitdran-C»ler
1J—teooqr—Documentary
11:11
*—News—Jo* Bentl—Color
1!:M
2—Search For Tomorrow
4—Swlngin' Country—Music—Color
7—Foftiir Knows Best
»-Joe Fronklln— Interview!
JJ—U.S.A.—Novel
ll:«
J-Guldlna. Light—S»rlal
11:5!
*-New»—Edwtn Newman
t:W
?—News—Jensen, Murray
t— P D&-Gome—Color
5—film—Tortilla Flat—
Spencsr Tracy—3 hrl., 30 mln.
7—Hen Coiey—Drama
It—'Allllonalrt— Drama
13—Onct Upon A Diw—Children
l:Jt
2-As The World Turns
4—UVi Make A Deal—Color
11—Flkn-LodleV MortEddle Bracken—40 mln.
U-Explerlng Moth
»I-Proflle—Interview
I:H
Francois II
l:»
t—Nenre—Dlckmon—Color
2:11
3—Password—Game—Color
4 - O o y t O( Our Llve*-Color
7-N«wlywed Gome
»-Dlvorct court—Drama
Jl—Ngrilna Today
5-Nawt
7-Nawi—Beulel, Martin
•—Film-Moby DlckGrtgary Peck—2 hrL—Color
II—Film—the Gorilla ManJohn Loaer—W mln.
1J-H.E.T. Playhouse
11:11
4—Waamtr—Field—Color
J-Mtrv Orlttln-Vorlety
7—WtotMr—Ttx Antolnt
11:11
4—Ntwt—Prtssman—Color
7—Newt—Beulel, Martin
11:15
4—SDortt—Tec sue—Color
II:JO
J—Film—PrWe ol Itie Yonkeet—
Gory Cooper—2 hrs.r 30 mln.
4—Tonight—Vorlety—Color
7-Fllm-Glrls TownMamlt Van Doren-1 hr., 45 mln.
MM
47—Newt—Jose Lama
11:40
S-Pater Gunn—Mystery
1:N
4 - N « w t - B o b Teojue
• - N e w t And Wealtur
1:11
4—Rim—uo The River—
Preston Foster— 1 Dr., S mln.
7-News
,
1:2*
7—Film—Stranglehold—
- MocdanoW Caray-1 h r , SS mln.
»•*»
2:01
2-4nim-Hlgtiway DragnetRlctwrd Conte-« mln.
>:N
2—Fllm-Olamond Horteshoeletty GroWa-I hrs.
W1DNBIDAY
MORNINOI
<:M
l:ts
U - P l a u s In Ttit rVwi
W-Chlldren 01 OHitrionds
*-*•<»• Jorty-UnWehV-Celor
4—Doctors—Serial
7—Tlnw For Us—Serial
11—Swk Tolk-Olicunl«i
1:41
W—Partons Francah m
1:8
7—News—Morlwe Sunders
1:M
J - T o Tetl Tin Trvltl
4—*i»tt»r world—color
7-Gentrcri Hnoltol
•—Film—Rebel In Town—
John Payne-<0 mln.
I1-Koklo And Ollle-Cartoons
13—forlorn Francois
Si—Latin America—Education
1:15
1—News—Edwardi—Color
3 - E d a t Of Nlotit-Sirlal
4 - Y o u Dont Savl—Gome-Color
S-Oiuck McCann-Celor
7—Nurses—Serial
11—Boio—Cartoon—Color
13-Nearo Peoole—History .
SI—1=Ilnr> Shorti
1
4:M '
*-S«crel Storm—Serial
4-Motdi Oamt-Color
!—Sondv Becker—Color
7—Dark Shadow*-Serial
11—Elohm Mon-cortooni
13-U.S.A.-Novel
Jl-Around The- clock
4:25
4-Mewj-Floyd Kr-Celor
4:M
J—"Ilm-Pele Kelly's BluetJack Weob—M mln.-Color
4—Film—Quicksand—
Mickey Rooney—90 mln.
7—Where The Action Is
•—Wike Dounias—variety
11—Surprise Show-Color
13-°ortetful 01 Fun-Prwlew
>1—Profile—interview
J'oS
S-Aualt Doojle—Color
J-Loeal rttws-Martln, Ituttl
1 1 - 0 santor-Cartoon
13-Dlscovery-Scieriet
31-Fllm Feature
7—Weollitr—Ttx AriMInt
S:3t
7— Lecol News-Vor«n, leutel
,5-Poul Wlnditll-ioT»
It—Thru itwow Comedy
13-Bom-cortoon
l l - f r o n t l i r i In Seine*
7—Newt-Peter Jen'nlnei
iJ-rVltnidy Clant-cwr«ren
•VJNIN.
tt^Mmnrt-Mitt Je«isen-Col»r '
£lSs*Hw»-Jlm H a r t i - t o k r . •
,T—inim-Submorhn SeohswkJohn Bentiev—«0 mln.
•—Laurel And Hardy
Il-N«ws-Mor1lil O'Horo
lJ-Wiori New-Children
ll-Catper Citron—Interview
47-Olie-O-Teth-Zactnrlty
11-Looal Newt-John Tlllmon
<:»
11—Weattier—Vivian Farrar
4:M
5—FHntstonet—Cartoon—Color
f-Mlm-The Son of Hercules h Hit
Land «t DarknMtOan Davis—Port I-Cel«r
li—Superman—Adventure—Color
47-New Jtney Today
mewi-Crenklte-Colw
4-Newt-ctiet Huntley, OavM
Brlnkley-ColoT
•HWcHalrt Movy-c»n»dy
«-Su»»r Heroes-Color
ll-X«0l Bear-Cartoont-Cskf
13-Sbok BeoMntervlew
Jl-Alenlai Hultn—Dltcuwltn
47-Worcela-»trlal
Ji9
47-Nrwl—Joie Lama
7:U
t—Doktorl—Adventure—Color
4-Olrt From U.N.C.L.E.-Coltr
I-Truth Or Censeeuencet-Quli—
7—Combatl-Dramo-Color
•—Fllm-Tht Winning Team—
Doris Day—2 hrs.
H-Gldget-Comtdy-Coler
13-M«ttr Ckm—Sejovla
SI—Human Highta Forum
47-Corlota Y Max'mllkiM
S - M y Favorite Moftlon-colw
l l - w g c k l n t stilp-Advcntun-Colw
11—Experiment—Sclenca
SI—Lotln America—Education
47—Boxing—Newark
I:M
I - R e d Skelton—Comedy-Color
4-Occaslonal Wlf«—Cemedy-Color
5-77 Sunset Stria-Mystery
7—Rounders—Comedy—Color
1J—Boch B Minor Moss
SI—Science Seminar
4—F'lm—Heller In Pink Tights— •
Soohla Loren—3 lira.—Color
7—PrultH 01 SouHMmphin-ComedyColor
11—Perry Moion—Mystery
47—Pumarelo—Vorlety
J-Pettlcoot junetlo'n-color
J—Alfred Hllcticock—Drama
7-Love On A Rooltup-Color
. •—Burkri Law-Mystery
Sl-Amerlcom At work
Si-News
11:11
2—Feedback RNults-Calor
7— Fugitive— Drama—Color
ll-iOeftndert—Droma
1J— News— Krauss, Potts
31—Film Feature
47—Strnt Where We Live
11:11
47—Sports—Fousto Miranda
10:30
J—CBS News 5peclol-Color
5—Alfred Hitchcock—Drama
•-Hollywood DockUoge-Color
47—Film—Don Fulgenclo—
Enrique Serrano—fO mln.
11:0*
I—News—Tom Dunn—Color
4-Newt-McGee—Color
ANNOUNCES ITS
NEW GOURMET MENU
Featunno eontjnintal «nd Annrlean dlshii and flemlng •pscialtits served In charming lurroundings, onca a famous landmark of
Iha An-erlctn Htvolutlon.
7-News
4*10
2—Sunrise Semester
4-Cducatlon Exchange—Color
7-Prolect Kftiw-Eduoatlon
700
3—Ntwt—Raloh Ptnia
4-Today-Color
7-Oale storm—Comedy
Z
3-Naw*-JMtoh lentl-Coler
5-Sandy Becker—Children
7—Cartoons-Chlldran—Color
S—Yoga For Hmltn
7—LltTle Rascals—Comedy
I:M
•—Farm Report
M H w
And Weather
>:00
I—Dennis The Menace
4—Newt—Boh Wilson-Color
5-Thln Mon-Myttery
7"=Fllm—Love Happy—
Marx Brotnert—90 mln.
•—Our World—Educotlwi
II—Jack La Lanne—Color
•:«
4-Blrthday House-Color
•—form Report
«:!!
5-Newt
•—News And weamer
2—Leave It To Beaver
5—Lock Up-Myslery
•—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure
11—Biography—Documentary
4 - N e w t - A l e c Gltlord-Color
7—News—Mike McClellon
10:00
2—Candid Camera
4—Eye Guess—Game—Color
S—Paler Gunn—Mystery
•—Film—Big Leogutr—
Edward G. Roblnton—m mln.
11—FHm-The Thltf of BogdoaSobu-90 mln.
10:15
4—Newt—Vonocur—Color
10:M
2—Beverly HIIIWHIes
4—Concentration-Game
5—1 Search For Aavenlure
7 - G l r l Talk-Panel
10:15
S-Newt
U:M
2—Andy Griffith-Comedy
4-Clwln U t t a r - G a m e - C a l o r
J-Cartoont—Children
7—Supermarket Sweep
11:10
2—Dick Van Dyke—comedy
4—Showdown—Gome—Color
*7—Dating Gome
9—world Adventures—Color
11—Carol Cortett-Color
TV Highlights
7:JM:« (4) - The Girl From UJM.C.L.E. "The Montorl
Device Affair." Par for the series. UNCLE thinks THRUSH
has possession of a device which will enable them to tap
all conversations made by agents on those popular UNCLE
pencil phones. Edward Andrews and John Carradine rfiake
effective THRUSH agents. (Color).
7:tM (II) — Segovia Master Class. Mario CastelnuovoTedesco's "Concerto in D for Guitar," especially commissioned for Segovia, as well as Tedesco's "Tarantella" are
the works in progress at the Master Class Tonight.
8:3M:M (2) — Red Skelton. Fans. Red is cavorting as
the Mean Widdle Kid, taking a boat cruise with Audrey
Meadows, his husband-hunting mother. Naturally, his job
is fouling up all his Mom's flirtations. England's Shirley
Bassey sings between sketches. (Color).
t:M4 (4) - OCCMIOMI Wife. "I Do, We Don't." It had
to happen — Peter's mother now wants a church wedding
that she can attend. Of course, it sets up a ridiculous situation and Peter hires a phony minister, delightfully played
by John Aitin. Even for this series, the character of the
mother Is too overdrawn. (Color).
&SM0 (U) — Bach B Minor Mass Sing. Part I. A rather
unusual musical experience for viewers tonight. Bach's B
Minor Mass is presented in rehearsal form with vocalists and
chorus performing. If you're a Bach enthusiast, you can
"ling along" whenever the chorus holds forth, with conductor
David Randolph's blessing.
•Ml (4) — Tuesday Night at tho Movies. "Heller in Pink
Tights." (1960) Enjoyable, slightly offbeat western, thanks to
stars Sophia Loren and Anthony Quinn and George Cukor's
perceptive direction. <Color).
,, :.•,-.».- •>,
,
M:M (7) - aW fruftts of Soath*mp0t^nyaii<rPifif
the Butler." This is so broad and wild and silly, it's fun.
Only madtap Phyllis Diller and stylist Reginald Gardiner
could carry off such a plot. (Color).
1U9:M (2) - Feedback Results. If you watched a group
of perfectly candid youngsters talk about the "game" they;
play with marriages and divorces last month, tune in for a
ballot count of viewers' reactions tonight. (Color).
' 1M1 (7) — The Fugitive. "Ten Thousand Pieces of Silver." Despite an over-complicated plot about a shopkeeper
who withholds, the sale of newspapers carrying Kimble's picture and a reward for his capture, this entry has its moments of interest and suspense. (Color).
'
ll:tt-ll (2) — CBS News Special. "A Birdseye View of
Scotland." That droll team of reporting newsmen, producerwriter Andrew A. Rooney and correspondent Harry Reasoner,
turn up tonight with another whimsical documentary idea.
(Color).
11-12:M (11) NET Playhouse. "Ten Blocks on the Camino
Reil." (Repeat) Director Jack Landau has crested a spellbinder out of Tennessee Williams' allegories! one-acter, on
which the full-length "Camino Real" was based. Martin
Sheen, Lotte Lenya, Carrie Nye and Patricia Neway's
tantalizing song are the standouts of the hour.
Brower to Head
New Record
RED BANK — Coming here
today is a new record store
featuring a full line of records
including classical, pop. folk,
jazz, country and western.
Kenneth A. Brower, Jr., of 52
Poplar Ave., Fair Haven, who
will run the store, has been in
the record business since his
graduation from Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional High School.
He was associated with Anderson's Records of Red Bank and
Harmony House of Springfield
Interested in records for years,
he has been collecting them as a
personal hobby.
His grandfather was the former
borough electrician of Red Bank,
and a worker for years 'or the
borough, being In first aid work
and also a 50-year veteran of the
fire company. Both of his uncles,
Everett Brower and Raymond
W. Brower, are exempt firemen
of the Red Bank Fire Department
and former fire chiefs.
Everett Brower is the Red
Bank Borough electrician, and
Raymond Brower works for the
government at Camp Evans, Belmar. His father, Kenneth A.
Brower, Sr., is employed by
Keansburg-Middletown National
Bank In Llncroft.
Advises Closer
Cat Controls
FAIR HAVEN - Mayor Eugene
L U N C H E O N SPECIALS
Mafee has urged residents to
Featuring klnq slied drinks. Full keep a closer reign on their cats.
course luncheons or businessThe approach of Halloween
man's • o e c l l l .
notwithstanding, Mayor Magee
called attention to the Borough
(Closed Mtmdayt)
ordinance which makes' owners
Pianist Appaerlna
responsible for seeing that cats do
Friday and Saturdav Nlqhtt
no damage.
HanqurU Spticuil Hartia
The, mayor said he has received
H.iervMlom 5 t » - l l * l
numerous reports about cats deRauta / •
Matawan
stroying things.
\
2-Cortoln Kangaroo
11-Fun HOUM—Color
Bridge Advice
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Hi
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"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
It isn't always enough to think
hard when you're trying to (ind
the right play in the middle of
a bridge hand. You must also
think from the right point of
vi«w.
West opened the king of spades,
and East got off to a fine start
by overtaking with the ace of
spades in order to return the
five of clubs. South thought for
a moment or two and then played
low, allowing West to win with
the king of clubs.
West's problem was whether
to try to cash a second spade
trick or shift to a diamond. No
matter how hard West reviewed
the bidding it seemed to him
that his partner might have
started with only four spades,
and South with two.
West therefore tried to cash
another spade, but this gave
South the contract. Declarer
ruffed, cashed the ace of clubs
and drew two rounds of trumps
with the ace and king. He then
led the jack of clubs through
East, ruffing out the queen.
Gets Discard
South later got to dummy with
the ace of diamonds to discard
diamond on the ten of clubs.
This assured the contract.
West failed to look at the hand
from South's point of view. If
South had A-x of clubs, two losing spades, and K-x or K-x-x of
diamonds, he would not play a
low club at the second trick.
South would surely put up the
ace of clubs, draw trumps, and
try to get enough diamond tricks
Wednesday, October 12
Prwent—For You and Yours . . . Make as few
promises as possible as radiations suggest they may
be difficult to fulfill. Be sympathetic with problems
of others as people tend to "lean" on each other
now. Be careful about giving advice, however, as
it could backfire if it doesn't work out for the one
you advise,
The Day Under Your Sign
AriaH. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19
You may ftoumter for a while.
Imt lli« position you arc seeking
is in the offing.
Taurus. April 20 la May 20
Safeguard money ind other val*
uables. Theft, fire and other
Inuii ire stressed.
6*m1ni. May 21 to Junt 21
A Kitst of energy in A . M . last*
all day and you'll accom|>lish
more than you expect.
Canctr. Jum 22 to July 21
Many distractions Hajtue you.
lxtt do the best ?ou can between
interruptions.
Libra. S.P+. 23 «• Oct. 22
IVm't make exeu*e« for what
you neglected to do. Accept thr
iilame anrf iinn't repeat the ewer.
night.
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21
Someone may keep you in sunIvnse Imt don't let them know
they've succeeded.
' SaejhHariui. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21
If you delect hesitancy on the
l«rt <if another, don't insist ni
ll
Capricorn. Dec. 22 lo Jen. 20
Health matters are tinder excellent ray* ami you *hou!d feel
lietter than usual.
Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. I f
You should shine today, no matter what you attempt. The stars
all back you up.
A ]«rtt>n you've been w.intini;
tn meet is finally introduced,
and you're disapininted.
Virgo. Auo. 22 h S.pt. 22
Piicai. Feb. 20 to March 20
You can kill a lot of time chattime on the phone but you'll
regret the waste.
Dnn'l net invnlved in family affairs of. friends or you may
lose tlic friends.
Howdy Doody Creator
Presents Show Friday
HIGHLANDS — Frank Paris
and Ted Lewis, puppeteers, will
present a show for area youngsters Friday night in the auditorium of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help Catholic School. It will fea
ure hand puppets and marionettes.
Mr. Paris, creator of the
Howdy Doody" televison show,
has performed at Radio City
Musk Hall and Madison Square
Garden and has appeared on television programs with his puppet
family.
Both residents of New York
City. Mr. Paris and Mr. Lewis
recently purchased a home on
Portland Rd. here.
The Hand
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
MORTH
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WEST
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South West North East
1 A
2 *
2 *
1 V
3 *
Pass
4 *
3 V
Pass
Pass
Double
5 V
All Pass
Openins lead — e» K
RED BANS
CARLTONFanUltle Voyage I;lfi; T:18: S:S».
EATOWTOWN
COMMUNITYHow to Btea] » Million 2:10; T:U);
»:30.
DRIVE I N -
Fanlaille Voyagi 7:10: 10:50: TtM
Her She'a Mine »:10.
FREEHOLD
FREEHOLD—
Seconds 7:1S: t.'li.
NEPTUNE CITY
NEPTUNE CITYBli Hand tor the> Little Ltdr
Seconda 7:15; 9:25.
North of Red Bank
MIDDLETOWN
TOWNput up the ace of club
Scconda 7:20; B:JO.
howed that he was not in poHAZI.ET
ition to tackle the diamonds.
LOEWS DRIVE-INA diamond return by West a
Cartoon T:10; Second! 7:1T; 1140;
Promise Her Anything 9:20.
he third trick would take th<
PLAZA—
ice of diamonds out of dumm;
A Bit Hand lor the Little Ladr T:W;
MO.
jefore declarer was ready I
KEYPORT
ckle clubs. No matter how hi
ilayed, South would eventuallj STRANDMcrgan
7:00:
10:20: Leather Bfflfl
ise a diamond trick.
EAST BRUNSWICK
DAILY QUESTION
TURNPIKE—
Partner opens with 1 NT (16 OUTDOOR — Ble Hand for the UU!«
:o IB points), and the next play- i.n^y 7:00;' 11:65; One Eyed Jacks
;r passes. You hold: Spades—1
I...JOOR-BIC Hand lor the Little
Laity 7:30: 11:30; One l y e d Jtekl
Hearts—K 5. Diamonds—A J 9:10.
i. Clubs - J 10 9 6 3. What
PERTH AMBOY
lo you say?
AMBOYSDRIVE.INAnswer: Bid 3 NT. Your ow
Cartoons 7:10; How to Steal a Million 7:08: 11:19; The stripper S:M.
points make the combine
:ount 25 to 27 points, and yo MAJESTIC—
Whn's Afraid or Vlratnla Wooll 1:10:
lave two long suits to help youi 7:10; S:3i).
MENLO PARK
lartner. This should be enough
;o give him a reasonable play CINEMAH
O
W
U>
Steal a Million J:l»: S.0S:
tor game.
7:41; 10:03.
NOW AT-
NATIONAL
MOVIE
MONT"
(io!
Walter
r
THEAT RE
RED BANK
PRESENTS—
"THE MUNICH
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA"
Admittance by iM«ib«nhlp enlyl
STARTS TOMORROW
MATINEE AT 2
2 JAMES BOND HITS
Stan Country In "GOLDFINGER"
mi "Oft. NO" Color
•FINAL DAY'SECONDS' t -mm m
mmr
CHtDHEH „
IKON I? H U l l
ASBURY PARK — Producers Makes Sammy Run," "My Fair
Barbara Ley and Philip Dorian Lady" and "Oliver" in leading
have selected Jean Anouilh's roles, and is often on television
THEATRE
"Becket" as the initial play of Others In the large cast are O»T£» OPEN « 30 PM-MOVIESAT7.10
the fall season of the Asbury Clifford A. Pellow, Joseph DellaHOW TO
Playhouse.
Sorte, Brendan Fay, Neil FlanaBecket" is a drama dealing gan, Clement Fowler, Roger Myers, Jan Moerel, Sol Serlin, Herb
with the relationship
i h i
off King
i
Henry, 2d,o( England and noble- flatz and Marty Davis.
AUDREY HEPBURN
man Thomas Becket, and their Gennaro Montanino will direct
PETER O'TOOLE
influence on 12th century En- the play with settings created by
gland. The essential theme — a Timothy Finneran. David Herlife that ends by championing shey will design the lighting
the honor of" God, no matter "Becket" will play thru Oct. 23
what the cost — makes for a fascinating play.
Playing the role of Becket will
be Lawrence Keith. He was
standby for Henry Higgins in
"My Fair Lady" and played the
part on Broadway 50 times. Mr.
LAST TIMES TONITE
Keith also appeared on Broad"MORGAN" plus "THE LEATHER BOYS"
way in "I Had a Ball" with Bud
dy Hackett and in "High SpirSTARTS TOMORROW FOR ONE WEEK
its" with Beatrice Llllie.
Ursula Andress
Simone Slgnorer
King Henry, 2d, will be played
Mareello Mastreianni
Yves Montana"
by Earl Hammond, a performer
DRIVE-IN
1
rftg
.--$
Hapbuni
PeforCrToolo
WILLIAM
STAGECOACH
STRAND
RED BANK — Public sale of
subscriptions to the Monmouth
Arts Foundation 1966-67 theater
series will begin Nov. 1. Based
on last year's experience, all
subscriptions will be sold by
Nov. 7.
The series includes two m
Kenneth Brower, Jr.
cals and a comedy. They are
"Half a Sixpence" with Kenneth
Nelson, Dec. 12; "Porgy and
Bess" with Joyce Bryant, Avon
Long and Leven Hutcherson,
March 15, and "Odd Couple"
with Lyle Talbot and Harvey
Stone, April 13.
The address of Monmouth
Arts
Foundation is P. O. Box
SBURY PARK — The Asbury
453,
Red Bank, N.J.
&l
Children's Theatre
rofR the ground with a flour All seats are by subscription
only on first come basis. No
Saturday, Oct. 22.
The premiere' show, prepared single play tickets will be sold.
especially for children by mem
S:rs of the apprentice company MC Hugsian Club
will be an original script o
At Barglmi Concert
"Batman!"
WEST LONG BRANCH — Miss
Portraying Robin, the boy won
der, will be Ward Stevenson Alexandra Kalymkow, Monmouth
Others in the cant will be Alma College associate Russian proBecker, Martin Kove, Margaret cessor, and her 15 Russian Club
Henncssy, Margaret Rooney ant itudents attended Carnegie Hall's
guest appearances by Marty Da' doscow Chamber Orchestra con
vis as Professor von Melater ant w t Sunday. Rudolf Barshni con'licted.
Roger Myers as Bruce Wayne.
The show will run approxl
mutely one hour, starting at : Sell Faitl The Dally Register
Classified.
p.m.
S
NOTE—NO MOVIE WED. EVE
O N STAGE—8:30
THE M O N M O U T H
ARTS F O U N D A T I O N
Atloirie Highland! 2»l-014l
Tonlm—"Glais Bottom Beat"
"Around World Und*r The W
ayhouse
To Open With Becket
MAF Offers
2 Musicals
And Comedy
T:»;
BRICK TOWN
BRICK PLAZA-
mmmmsmswzm
the contract. South's failun
ATLANTIC
1966, l'ublishers Newsnaiwr Syndicate
In both musicals and drama. He
appeared on Broadway in "Zenda" opposite Chita Rivera, "Redhead" with Gwen Verdon and in
"Compulsion" and "Madrigola."
He appeared at Lambertville in
'The Sound of Music," "What
Batman!9
At Playhouse
October 22
Tue*4*y, Octob^r 11,196CMK'.
DAILY BEClSTSa
10
plus
WYLERS'
STARTS TODAY
TDWIII
1
Million
MIDDLETOWN
cn-toaa
i
ponimuivity
COLOR bi/mk(*.m*tDELUXE/
EATONTOWN
EATONTOWN
B43-42O1
u
fOX
CHARLES BOYER
VsOTlM
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
TOM'W
at
. . .
Ill
AIT
THEATRES
* Acrei of Free Parking I
•k Free Smoking Sectloni!
cataiv
"-DriVB-IIM
I IIITTTTTTT
Thank heave
ktwre V. or
Last Day at These Theatres
or UtMli
ClMfflUCOpi
in color
CARLTON &
Starring
Uille Caron
Maurlco Chavallar
Louii Jourdan
EATONTOWN
DRIVE-IN
HURRY
LAST
Sean Cenmry as James Bond
WEEKS!
in "GOLDFINGER"
and "DR. NO"
ROBEKTVEK
Twice) Dally
2:30 • 8:30
Sun. 7:30
paran/iDUNt
—1OTH IN COLOR—
*
Henry Fonda —
Paul Ford
ana Jeanne Woodward in
"A BIG HAND FOR
THE LITTLE LADY", color
2nd YEAR
"Fantastic
Voyage"—color
Wl-OoOO
I I I T I I I I
I I I I I
•
HUMir—LAST TIMIS TONIOHTI
•
Tin HAZA-NfffUNI CITT
- FREEHOLD '
"Seconds"
"Big Hand lor the LlrHe Lady"
l i Coltf
ASBURY PARK
Choice)
rawrvad Mats
available)
by Bhont or
any Walter
Read* T k t a t i *
Evas. 1:30
Sun. 7:30
Mat. W«d.
ir. and Sun.
ASBURYPARK
• n t N«Mi«
WlnMr • Acntttaiy Awanls
OF BORIS PASTERMAKS ~
DOCTOR
ZIIilAGO
PAN
y, October 11, 1956
TH£ DAILY REGISTER
.«•
—
r—
Eye Asbury
As Training
Center Site
COAT SAVINGS
AT...
TRENTON (AP)-Nineteen New
Jersey cities, including Asbury
Park, have been selected as likely sites for pre-vocatipnal training centers now on the planning
board of the Governor's Manpower Development Co-ordinating Committee.
John C. Bullitt, director of the
State Office of Economic Opportunity and chairman of the governor's
committee,
out-lined
plans for the $5.5 million project
yesterday before a human resources conference of the New
Jersey Association of Freeholders.
It would be financed through
federal war on poverty funds, the
U. S. Labor Department and private grants, an OEO official
said.
'Under One Roof1
"These centers would house
under one roof the multiple services needed to train the disadvantaged for employment — serivices which are now widely scattered and often unavailable,"
Bullitt said in his speech.
An OEO spokesman said these
cities had been picked as probable sites for the centers:
Atlantic City, Mount Holly, Asbury Park, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Plainfield, Elizabeth,
Orange,
Salem,
Phillipsburg,
Newark, Bayonne, Jersey City,
Hoboken, Passaic and Paterson
and one somewhere in north
Hudson County.
All told, 22 centers would be
established. Newark would get
three, and Jersey City two. Bullitt said the centers would be administered either by local antipoverty agencies, municipalities
or the state division of employment services.
By housing offices of various
state and federal agencies in one
building, Bullitt said, the prevocation centers will achieve
"both economy and a ready accessability of services."
COMPANY
PARK ' R E D BANK • BRICK T O W *
Boys' Parkas
Sale
Nylon Nor.pole that you can -machine wash and dry! Fully orlon®
pile lined, even pile-lined xip-off hood! Loden, blue, bark.
Sixes 6-i4.
NEW YORK (AP) — President Johnson is expected to visit
New York City tomorrow for Columbus Day observances and to
help
Democratic
candidates,
Rep. John M. Murphy said last
Sight.
" The White House had no immediate comment on any such
travel plans.
Murphy, a Staten bland Democrat, said Johnson was expected
to help Frank D. O'Connor,
Democratic candidate tor governor, and Democratic congressional candidates in addition to
viewing the Columbus Day parade down Fifth Ave. The schedule announced by Murphy also
included three speeches by the
president during a six-hour tour.
A spokesman tor O'Connor said
the possibility of such a presidential visit had been known
"for a couple of days." But he
added that, so far as he knew
from conversation with the White
House, plans for the trip still
were not final.
" When Johnson visited New
York last Friday he did not make
any political gestures in O'Connor's behalf.
Murphy said he had gone over
a detailed presidential itinerary
yesterday with nine White House
advance men.
shades or tweeds — even some with fur collars! Pretty pastels,
dark colors,-too. Sixes 3 to 6X.
•
STEINBACH'S BOYS', LITTLE GIRLS'. SHOPS, SaeonaVflwr
a l i o A i b u r y P a r k , B r i c k T o w n • ';, • , . V .•;.'
life
Girls9 Coat Collection
• • > - - : , V
-
-
"
-
•
'
\
\
'
"
-
1
•
;
• " • • ' - ' '
.-
M
We show just one from a group of coats, sale priced for our great
Columbus Day Sale! Double-breasted coat sketched has fake collar,
thick pile lining, oomas in black-and-white diagonal tweed. Sixes 7
to 14.
STEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, Sieend FlaorTalie Aibury Park. Brick Tewn
BEAU CATCHER
in velvety Corfam* that's
weather and spot resistant!
17
This new, plush man-made material is* soft and supple, yet
resists foul weathar, spotting!
H»re, in a ladylike silhouette
heeled at juit the right height
. . . . and softly bowed for flattery. Green, red, brown
black.
•DuPontY TM-for man-made
poromeric shoe upper.
ONE DAY ONLY!
Misses' Surburban Coats
Regular hen-sellers at $23 to $45!
. All from,our regular stock . . . including our
top-telling corduroyi, cotton suedes, orlon*
piles, wool meltons! All beautifully styled) and
lined to keep you epiy warm! Misses' sixes. .
STEINBACH'S SHOES. Straat Flaei
alia Aibury Park, Brick Town
The "Doughboy Jacket"
newest erase—now at low cost!
Liquor Store
Ordered Closed
Sale
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - F &
M Liquors, Inc., Rt. 35, Clifftvood, was ordered closed for
three days, starting Monday, by
Township Council last night after
a hearing on a charge that liquor was sold to a minor.
Represented by Eatontown At'
torney Francis V. Bonello, the
firm pleaded no defense, declar•ing the youth , appeared to be
much older than his 19 yean.
Police testimony supported this
claim, leading to the light sen
17
It's the single-breasted melton 32"
jacket with the smashing military look!
Note shoulder epaulettes, four patch
pockets, military brass buttons. Navy
or loden; sixes 1-16.
STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut f l e . r
alie Aibury Park, Brick Town
tence.
Sell Fait! The Daily Register
Ciauified.
.' v ; - ; ; .
This group of fine all-wool coats come in your choice sofrtirfid
- k
Expect LBJ
In New York
Tomorrow
• '
$23436 Little Girls' Coats
Blaze Kills
Woman In
Auto Crash
LAKEHURST ( A P ) - A woman
was burned to death yesterday
Vhen the car in which she was
riding was struck in the rear by
another auto in nearby Manchester Township.
The victim was Identified as
tily Hoffman, 46, of Brick Township. Two soldiers in the car,
Robert Vissio, 22, and Floyd
Evarts, 48, suffered third-degree
burns trying to pull her out. They
were taken to Walson A m y
Hospital at Fort Dix. Manchester
Township police said the woman
was driving.
Vissio was stationed at Fort
Lee, Va.
Several passing motorists also
were burned in the rescue attempt and were treated at Paul
Kimball Hospital, Lakewood.
Police said the car was struck
by an auto driven by Louis Kakol, 33, of Point Pleasant, and
caught fire almost immediately.
The accident occurred at 8: JO
a.m. at the intersection of Rts.
571 and 70.
.
SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9
.', .
A Special Section For Young Adults
THE DAM
I
~~
7
TUiESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966
Surfer^ Still Afloat
SURFING TRIO emerges from the chilly ocean for a beachside coffee break,
Frdm left, to right they are Dave Stalker and Robert Brown of Eatontown,
both 16 and both Monmouth Regional High School students, and Jim Jeffrey,
15, of Long Branch, a student at Long Branch High School.
Biehards Hang On
Despite Fall
By PENNY FISHER
MIDDLETOWN — Nothing
stands in the way of a surfer and
his sport.
Not even October and its autumn chill.
If anything, fall signals the beginning of surfing's "in" season.
"Winter is really the best,"
according to 19-year-old Jim
Donegan of here, "because the
surf is at its peak," Jim can
rightly be called an "expert" in
the sport.
He surfs every ,day of the year
"it the surf is good." And "good"
means if-the-waves are a mere
two feet high.
Jim calls himself a "dedicated" surfer. It is a dedication
Shared by many area teenagers
now spending their after-school
hours and weekends on the otherwise deserted beaches.
Besides a little courage, all it
fakes to join the "in" crowd of
fait surfers is a wet suit! "And
if you plan to surf in the winter,
you definitely need the suit,"
Jim explains for obvious reasons.
Theory of Wet Suit
A wet suit works on a unique
principle. It takes in a s,mall
amount of water, which.is then
warmed by the body to body as high as in the summer."
temperature, thereby serving as
The stronger winds also help.
To be a "gooo^ surfer, it's im% protection against the chilly sea
and brisk breezes,
portant to know something about
Right now, however, most surf- the wind. "Offshore winds are
ers wear only the top part of the good for surfing," Jim says ."besuit since the water is not what cause they push against the
they consider "cold enough" for ocean, making the waves high_ er." On the other hand, the
the complete outfit.
As the ocean waters cool, the 'southeast winds that often come
surfers instinctively prepare off the opean in the summer
themselves for the worst. "When make the waves "choppy" and
it's really cold, we wear rubber more difficult to ride.
boots, gloves and a hood," Jim
It's also important to "know"
explains.
the Waves. According to Jim,
He says surfing in winter is "The surf comes in sets, and in
no different than any other time order to catch a good wave, you
of the year, if you're used to it. have to know which one will be
"After a while your body builds big and where it will break.
"Once you've mastered this,
up to take the cold," he says,
"and most of us stay out in the you've mastered one of the most
water just as long as we would difficult parts of surfing. After
all, you first have to get up the
in the summer."
As added protection, winter board before you can ride," Jim
surfers often use petroleum jel- reminds us.
How to Say It
ly on their exposed faces to proTo the novice thinking serioustect against chapping, according
ly of taking up the sport of surfto Jim.
ing, there is another all-important
Higher Waves
prerequisite:
To know the SurfWhat attracts the surfers to the
beaches in the fall and winter is er's Jargon.
To be "in," you're NEVER
the higher surf.
"In the winter the surf aver- merely surfing. You're "catching
ages four to six feet," Jim ex- the waves."
plains, "which.is at least twice (See STILL SURFING, Page 2)
BONFIRES ON THE BEACH are a familiar sight as chilly
winds invade the surfers' precincts. Mike Porter, 16, of
Elberon, tries to warm up.
'•••:.
.
XJUI
I
o
"3
bo
c
nit
(Continued)
And when you've "caught" one
Your "nose" . . . in surfing
and decide you don't want to at least . . . isn't on your face.
ride it, you "kick out" or step It's the front part of your surf
out of the wave by standing on board. And the "trim" is part
the back of your board. If you of the board approximately three
miss and fall, you've had what is quarters of the way up from the
known as a "wipe out," or in back,
other terms you "took gas."
Expert surfers judge their
ability by several feats. "Pearling" is accomplishing the task
of riding a wave with the front
of the board beneath the water.
"Hanging Five" is riding a
wave while five of your toes are
extended over the front of the
board and "Hanging Ten" is with
both feet extended.
The Register welcomes letBut perhaps the ultimate in
ters from readers of the
surfing
is to become an expert
Young Adult Section, prothe
hard
way by being "goofyviding they include signature,
footed."
address and telephone numThat simply means you're a
ber. Please limit your letters
"lefty" who puts the wrong foot
to 200 words.
first when surfing with the
"righties."
The following letter, addressed
to Dr. Robert C. Hoops, was received by The Register for publication in this column.
Red Bank High School
Red Bank, N. J.
By JUDY ROSENBLUM
Dear Dr. Hoops:
FREEHOLD — The newlyI would like to reiterate the elected Southern Freehold Reviewpoint of the cheerleaders gional High School Student Counwith concern to an adviser. This cil hopes to put a new spring in
is to review the points which school spirit this year.
Headed by Andy Harman, presLynn Patterson, our captain, and
lent;
Vicky Morris, vice presiI discussed with you on Thursdent;
Judy Grasso, treasurer,
day, Oct. 6, after school.
and Donna Caton, secretary, the
The cheerleaders of Red Bank
council hopes to make its orHigh School are important proganization one of co-operative
moters of school spirit. How- spirit and enthusiasm, not just
ever, if a decision is not reached another activity to put down on a
by the Board of Education to- year book "brag sheet."
night, we may have to curtail
At their first meeting, such
our. attendance at games, and issues as homecoming, council
not be able to organize next record hops, and Student Counyear's squad.
cil Week are being put before
During the summer and since the representatives of the homethe beginning of school, the rooms.
cheerleaders have been practicOne of the most important ising without an adviser. Former sues of the school year will be
principal Royal H. Hintze was the continuation of the college
our adviser pro tempore. At bowl between Freehold and
present Mr. Jab Ion ski is in Southern Freehold Regional. Alcharge of the squad. Yet few though this activity was schedpeople have realized the extra uled for last year, it never quite
responsibilities that have been got off the ground and had to be
placed pn the cheerleaders.
abandoned.
There is the responsibility of
"I would like to see more comthe squad itself. Our captain has petition between the two schools
had to make decisions and plans and all the other schools in the
without any outside help. Sec- area," said the new president
ondly, there is the responsibility "A trophy could perhaps be sponfor next year's squad. Practices sored by the Chamber of Comfor tryouts should be started merce as an incentive, but this
this week, and the organization will have to be put before the
and supervision of practices is council/'
part of 4he adviser's job. FtATTENDING CLAREMONT
naHy, on Saturday, we are scheduled to hold « dance, our only
NEW YORK - Enrolled for
means of raising money for uni- the current semester at Clareforms, shakers, and megaphones. mont Secreterial School here are
We need an adviser to take re- two Monmouth County girls, Miss
sponsibility for the money taken Barbara A. McCallum and Miss
in at the door.
Darcy Gromo.
Barbara, daughter of Mr and
We do not wish to take sides
In this matter. We only urge Mrs. George B. McCallum, 53
you to effect an expedient so- Hooper Ave., Atlantic Highlands,
lution, The cheerleaders are only is a graduate of Henry Hudson
students. We should not, and can Regional High School. Mr. and
no longer, have these respon- Mrs. Louis L. Gromo, 44 Country Club Rd., Eatontown, are the
sibilities.
parents of Darcy, who is a June
Sincerly,
graduate of Red Bank Catholic
Nancy Dowd, secretary
High School.
RBHS Cheerleaders
FromOur
Readers
Council
SPECIAL! OPEN TONIGHT!
ro
TUESDAY
"THE CASTF1
FRIDAY
It
THE DEEKS••
scene SATURDAY
DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS
at the
" T H E 7RIESTES"
OAKS
HIGHWAY 35
MIDDLETOWN
8:00 to 11:30 — Admission $1.00
POPULAR SPOT— Mike Porter, confer, is joined by friends Jeff Stafford, left, 16, and
Andrew Frattin, 15, both of Long Branch, as all three try to coax some heat from t h *
fire.
AFS Exchange Students
To Gather for Workshop
RUMSON
— The American
Field Service Chapter of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H i g h
School will be the host for an
AFS workshop Saturday in the
high school.
Among those attending will be
a visitor from Spain, Juan Mendoza, Spanish overseas chairman
of AFS, who will sit in on the
workshop to see how suburban
chapters operate. Eleven exchange students from 10 foreign
countries are also expected to attend.
Invitations also have been extended by Mrs. Charles J. Schulz,
to other Monmouth and Ocean
County chapters for host families of the exchange students,
and chapter board members.
Representatives from the New
York AFS will conduct the various sessions, which begin with
a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. and
continue until 1 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Howe, area supervisor for
Monmouth and Ocean Counties,
will conduct the opening meeting.
Purpose of the workshop is to
discuss mutual problems and exchange ideas. The genedflflneeting will disperse into four
groups: AFS students, host families, chapter board representatives and student club representatives from each chapter. Topics
to be discussed include: how
AFS students are selected, how
candidates
for , Americans
Abroad are chosen, how to select
families, and how to promote
happy and successful relations
between .the students and their
families and between students
and their schools.
Members of the Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional student club, under the direction of adviser, Mrs.
Frank C. Hoeppel, will usher and
serve refreshments.
AFS students who will attend
the workshop at their schools are
as follows: Middletown Township High School, Manuel Barros Toro, Chile, and Olgun Polatsoy, Turkey; East Brunswick
High School, Miss Lolita Goncalves, Brazil; Manasquan High
School, Miss Luz del Carmen
Muncio, Spain; Red Bank High
School, Miss Soroor Toobaiee,
Iran; Hightstown High School,
Sumang Kowkum, Thailand;
Lakewood High School, Miss Jennifer Louise Murray, New Zealand; Neptune High School, Miss
Sfiri Magdalini, Greece; Point
Pleasant Beach High School,
Raphael E. DiPillo Allue, Chile;
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional,
Karl Ake Berger Lonnberg, Sweden, and Wall Township High
School, Miss Yamrot Kinfu, Ethiopia.
Pep Club Elects
By COLLEEN LAMURA and
JACKIE DE wrrr
MATAWAN — If you happen
to see a screaming mob of maroon and grey at the athletic
events at Matawan Regional
High School, don't be alarmed.
It is only the newly formed Pep
Club of MRHS cheering their
team on to victory. All members will wear grey pants and
maroon sweat shirts.
On Monday, Sept. 26, approximately 50 students met in room
103 in the high school to elect
officers and to decide upon the
dress code. The officers elected
were captain, Bill Wanca, and
co-captains, Kathy Schultz, Donna Maniscalco, Jill Agnoli and
Chris Chomic.
DAVE BREWER DRUM STUDIO
PRIVATE PERCUSSION INSTRUCTION
741-6641
2 W. FRONT ST.. RED IANK
In on the Nation's Campuses
Her of Mrs. Leslie Van der Leur,
1 Rumson Rd., Rumson.
Miss-Jill R. Susser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Susser,
161 Fox Hill Dr., Little Silver,
and Miss Virginia Lees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lees, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, were among the more than
570 members of the Dean Junior
College Class of 1968 who began
their college careers on Sept. 29
on the campus at Franklin,
Mass.
By ELEANOR MARKO
Newark College of Engineering
started its 196647 academic year
with the biggest enrollment in
its 80-year history. Steven M,
Skublk, 427 Laurence Pkwy.,
Laurence Harbor, is among area
students attending.
Miss Susan Hotaling, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hotaling,
68 Rivers Edge Dr., Little Silver, has returned to the University of Denver (Colo.) campus,
Where she is a junior majoring
in business administration. She
Is an alumna of Red Bank High
School and Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass.
Among the 700 new students
at Seton Hall University, Sooth
Orange, are John Maletto, 116
Harding Rd., and John Douglas,
11 Hubbard Park, Red Bank;
Dennis O'Keefe, 21 Knollwood
Dr., New Shrewsbury; Richard
Lyons, 135 First Ave,, Atlantic
Highlands; Richard Van Benthuysen, 1734 L Street, West Belmar; Gerald Sroka, 1107 E St.,
Belmar; Mauro Marmorstein,
405 Newark Ave., Bradly Beach;
Lawrence Mommola, 25 Walson
PI., Eatontown; Edward Townsend, 29. Spring St., Freehold;
John Kalier, 548 Thompson
Ave., East Keansburg; Robert
Carvalho, 5 Maplewood Ave.,
Keansburg; Michael Mahoney,
28 Swimming River Rd., Lincroft; Ralph Carretta 71 Woodrow Wilson Ave.; Richard Schlbell, 300 Cleveland Ave., and William Mkhau, 303 Lockwood
Ave., all of Long Branch; Philip
Flna, 15 Thompson St., and John
Cubere, 491 Monmouth Rd., West
Long Branch.
Also, Anton Caracclolo, Crescent PL, Matawan; Anthony Bovenski, 173 Oak Rd., Manasquan; William Durrett, 115 Kinkade Dr., Middletown; Sam
Choog, 1315 Eleventh Ave.; Joseph Lofredo, 26 Hill View Dr.;
Thomas Sferlazzo, Jr., 2 Dartmouth Rd.; Joseph Lee, 310 Gail
PI.; Elliot Dalberg, 5 Dartmouth
Rd., all of Neptune; Peter Hay,
507 Chicago Blvd., Sea Girt, and
Walter Symayk, 600 Spruce St.,
Union Beach,
The Red Bank area is represented by six students at Ottawa (Kans.) University this year.
Sophomores are Miss Diane Bayer, 20 Francis St., Shrewsbury,
and Daniel Kelly, 4 Shrewsbury
Dr., Rumson. Freshmen are
Miss Linda Bayer, 20 Francis
St., Shrewsbury; Miss Deborah
Hal, 22 William St., Red Bank;
Malcolm Ware, 11 Sheraton La.,
Rumson, and Alvln Watts, 107
William St., New Shrewsbury,
Cadet David Karlman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Karlman, 95
Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrewsbury, was promoted to the rank
of cadet private first class at
Kemper Military School and College, Boonville, Mo.
Phillip* Watson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Watson, 3d,
•5 Ridge Rd., Rumson, is a
freshman at Swarthmore (Pa.)
College, and participated in the
recent orientation program. He
Is a graduate of Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional High School.
Llse Mauer, sophomere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mauer,
Red Bank, is among the 806 students enrolled at McPherson College, McPherspn, Kan.
Sandra Carolyn BkxJgett '68,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rolfe
S. Blodgett of 35 Wardell Ave.,
Rumson, was named to the Honors List for the second successive year at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Ernolled from Rumson in the
freshman class at Vassar is
Elizabeth Jane Stelner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Steiner, 7 Holly Tree La.
IVew Math Stresses
Theory Over Memory
CAMPUS GREETING — Gary J. Smith of 18 Majestic
South, Lincroft, one of 746 incoming freshmen at Providence College, Providence, R. I., is greeted by the dean
of freshmen, Rev. Edward B. HaKon. Gary is attending the
college as an achievement scholarship winner majoring in
biology. A graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smith.
ver, and Miss Susan Delss,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Deiss, Sycamore Ave.,
Shrewsbury who are freshmen in
the junior college.
Roger Lyman, 18 Park La.,
Fair Haven, a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional H i g h
School, is a member of the freshman class at Moravian College,
Bethlehem, Pa.
In the incoming freshmen class
at Becker Junior College, Worcester, Mass., are area students
Miss Carol Frances Brown, 2
Grant St., and Miss Catherine
Gloria Morrissey, 5 Brookview
La., Matawan. Miss Brown is
majoring in the medical secretarial course, and Miss Morrissey, in the executive secretarial
course.
Mark A., Gettebon, 73 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, a student
at Rutgers University, was
elected representative of his dormitory, Wessels Hall. Mark, a
freshman, Is a psychology major in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Miss Nancy Angela PalmlerL
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palmieri, 171 Navesink
River Rd., Middletown, is beginning her freshman year at the
University of Bridgeport, Conn.
She is a graduate of Middletown Township High School.
Katheriae Kent ("Tay") Hoiden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. West Holden, Jr., 100 B&ttin
Rd., Fair Haven, has resumed
her studies at Sullins College in
Bristol, Va., where she is a sophomore.
Miss Holden, a graduate of
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional
High School, was a member of
her dormitory house council at
Sullins last semester, and served
on the staff of the Reflector, student newspaper.
Area students at Penn Hall
Junior College and Preparatory
School, Chtmbersburg, Pa., are
•Bat April Morrison, daughter
ftf Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Morttaxt,
Carefree
Acre, Stil•rell Dr., Holmdei, and Mils
D M M Sparttag, daughter of Mr.
fend Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy,
Ruth A. Cheney, a 1966 gradPark Ave., K a m s o a both uate of MlUvHIe Senior High
•ttiiors in the preparatory school. School, and Swmso Van der
Alto, Miss Mart* H a r t * Leur, a 1M8 graduate of MiȤ
h tf. Mr*. Catherine <V .Batter'* S h » M
# :
*4h
i
University, Madison. Ruth Is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Cheney, 235 Broad St.,
Red Bank. Suzanne is the daugh-
By STEVE ORBACH
MATAWAN - The seventh
and eighth grade math program
at Matawan is based upon the
Scotts • Foresman concept of
math, stressing theory over
memory. Robert Weston, math
department chairman of the Junior High School, feels this gives
"students a better understanding
of why they do something. If
they know why something is
done, it is not necessary to memorize it."
Last year a new program was
Introduced at Matawan. Eighth
grade math students take an examination, which if passed, enables them to take Algebra 2
when they start high school. This
method allows the students ft
study five major math courses
during high school, instead of the
usual four. By the time these
students are seniors, they will
be doing college level work in
calculus. As a result of this plan,
the students are better prepared
in math when they enter college.
Mr. Weston also directs a pro.
gram for students who did not
attend Matawan during the seventh grade, or "drop ins," as he '
referred to them. His course
teaches the students the fundamental principles of the ScottsA
Foresman Method.
Mr. Weston feels that because
of these specialized programs,
"the math department is one of
the strongest in the school system."
Play Up Your
Prom Beauty
For every special social occasion, a corsage of fresh flowers
adds to the festivities. To make
sure the corsage you'll wear
will complement both you and
your gown, follow these tips
from FTD experts in corsage
creations:
When your Sate inquires about
the color you'll wear, be sure
to teU him the style of your
dress. The cut of the dress —
with sleeves, straps or self-ornamentation such as ribbons, lace
,or headings — will guide the
florist in selecting the best floral
accessory.
Hair and complexion can be
Important, too, in selecting corsage flowers; For instance, if a
girl has flaming red hair, she
may shy away from wearing
red roses or carnations. Pink
roses, on the other hand, can be
worn close to the face or skin
to create a soft, flattering blush.
Tall girls should have a full
corsage —. perhaps an over-theshoulder design or a haif-mooti
shape for a rounded neckline.
Florists recommend a petite
floral pout for tiny girls, or a.
small tiara of miniature orchids
or carnations to add height.
What corsage flower is best
for you? Orchids, because tihey
come in so many varieties, color and sizes, are always popular. The small green cymbidiura
orchids are particularly effective when worn singly or as
floral scatter pins. Wristlets of
carnations add an elegant look
to the arm and hand, and free
Mie wearer from worries of
crushing the flowers while dancing, Nosegays of mixed blossoms, made popular by Princes*
Margaret on her vWt to this
ft.,*
Coin clot shirts, 4.95
in the Young Men's Shop
at J. Kridel.
l
i
'Teeny Boppers'
Invade the Village
By BOB GLOVER
The young girl standing in
front of the Night Owl flips her
1 cigarette away, takes out a
large plastic comb and begins
to arrange her short blonde on
blonde Sasooh hair. Beneath her
straight-cut bangs are eyes so
o
heavy with make-up that she.
looks like Dick Tracy. She wears
a vinyl mini-skirt that soars five
inches above her knees and her
3
feet are adorned with 1934 dancing shoes.
<
A Beatle boy with windblown
locks hangs in the doorway of
the Cafe Wha? with a "Lovin*
Spoonful" album under his arm.
He tosses his hair away from
his eyes so that he can see and
be seen. He is clothed in a wildly
flowered "Tom Jones" shirt, pinstriped bell bottoms held up by
. a three-inch wide "elephant"
belt, and Spanish boots.
u
O
if
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Typical Pair
These two are typical of the
new denizens of the MacDougai
St. "carnival" that takes place
every night in Greenwich Village.
In all their Carnaby St. mod
splendor, they are the Teeny
Boppers. No longer is the carnival the domain of the 1955
breed of Jack Kerouac-Allen
Ginsberg Beat; tdday they seem
invaders in this Rolling Stone
scene.
Every Saturday night they
come from all directions, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, Connecticut, New Jersey, and storm
into the Macbc sal St. scene to
look for the Action. The Night
Owl Cafe on Third St., the Cafe
Wha?. and the Cock and Bull on
MacDougai are their hangouts.
There they sit listening to their
music and trying to maintain
the hip image they must maintain
at all costs. Their heroes are
Bob Dylan, the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and the Lovin' Spoonful, who not 'too long ago began
their career at the Night Owl
when they were village kids
themselves. Now they are stars,
the biggest group in America,
many of these kids dream of following them to the top. One 007
who knew the "Spoonful" in the
hungry days told a friend that
he had been very close to Zally
(Zal Yanovsky, lead guitarist of
the Spoonful) but when he saw
him recently Zal hardly spoke
to him.
In an effort to gain some sort
of identity, the teeny boppers
emulate their heroes in any way
they can, especially in clothes.
Currently the Mod look is in,
and the, boys pattern themselves
after the Beatles and the Stones
from the top of their shaggy
heads to the tip of their Cuban
healed boots. Hip hugger and
bell bottom pants with wide belts
are prevalent as is the military
look with. Navy pea coats and
Army jackets. All the girls are
up on the latest Mary Quant designs and Sasoon hairstyles from
England and they imitate the
dress of celebrities like Cher
(of the singing duo Sonny and
Cher) who now design clothes,
These are the Teeny Boppers—
young, wild and constantly experimenting with new kicks and
fads. They faithfully believe in
their heroes. Their byword is
Action and their search to find
it never ends. And if you ask
them "why?" they'll quote Bob
Dylan: "Something is happening
here,,but you don't know what
it is. .Do you Mr. Jones?"
That says it all.
POLITICAL DEBATE between Rep. James J . Howard, D-N.J., 3d, and his Republican opponent for Congress, Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Jr., was the opening program of
tha Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Cultural Series Friday night. Chat+ing with
Rep. Howard, top photo, are senior Don Wingerter, Student Council president, and Nancy
Schulz, recording secretary of Student Council. Serving as moderator for the debate was
faculty member Floyd DeNicola, left in botttom photo, holding a post-mortem with senior
Sue O'Malley of Rumson and Assemblyman Coleman.
Pick Scouts
For Trips
Abroad
FARMINGDALE - Five Monmouth Council Senior Girl Scouts
have been named as candidates
for final selection by Region 2,
Girl Scouts of the USA, for the
1967 National and International
Opportunities.
The girls who have successfully passed the local round of
selections are: Joanne Curtis of
Rumson, for the Juliette Low
Gathering in India; Carlene
Larsson of Fair Haven, for the
Juliette Low Gathering in Swit- zerland; Mary Hallarin of Mata- wan for An Experiment in International Living; Carol Marie
Dodds of Highlands for an International Gathering Abroad,
and Jeri Alexander of Keansburg for the All-States Encampment in North Carolina.
"I'll never be that way if I
make it." Tie said confidently.
And he dreams of someday
making it even bigger than Zally.
Attends Workshop
On Ford Grant
By CATHY COUGHLHM
MATAWAN - Mrs. Rose Ann
McCrohan, English and Spanish
teacher and co-adviser of the
Drama - Workshop at Matawan
Regional High School; participated in a Summer Theater
Workshop at Montclair State
College sponsored by the Ford
Foundation during summer va•cation.
Mrs. McCrohan, who attended the
workshop on a grant provided by
the Ford Foundation, performed
in one of the two major productions put on at the college. Her
part was that of Mrs. Mi Tzu in
"The Good Woman of Setzuan"
by Bertold Brecht. She also was
co-chairman for make-up for the
second major performance, "By
the Skin of Our Teeth" by Thornton Wilder.
'
In addition to these she codirected a children's play, "Bartholomew and the Oobleck." The
children's plays were produced
every Wednesday afternoon at
the college in Memorial Auditroium.
The process of selection starts
with the local council where the
Senior Scouts who have applied
spent a number of Camping weekends working together. The
Monmouth
Council's
Selection Committee bases their
choice of candidate on such
qualifications as resourcefulness,
adaptability,
vitality,
friendliness,
and the special skills necessary for a particular opportunity.
These five girls, along with
the candidates chosen by 80 other councils belonging to Region
2, will now be considered for final selection by the Selections Committee of Region 2, Girl
Scouts of the USA. The final choice will be announced in
January, 1967.
STUDENTS AT MERRIMACK
NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. Seven Monmouth County, N. J.,
students are among 1,685 persons
registered in Merrimack College,
here, for the 1966-67 academic
year.
They are Marilyn J. LaRocque,
165 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury; Kenneth E. Grogan, 121
West End Ave., Shrewsbury;
Jonathan D. Otis, 80 Queen Anne
Dr., also Shrewsbury; William
J. Boyle, Dutch La., Freehold;
Paul R. Boccella, 7 Coronet Ave.,
Lincroft, and Linda L. DeSimone
and Kathleen L. McCarthy, both
of Asbury Park.
Choose Your Career Realistically
"Watch your reasons in choosing your future life's work,"
caution the vocational experts.
"Too many wrong reasons can
create unrealistic goals."
They point out that many
times a student will aim himself
at a glamour or prestige career,
when in all actuality his abilities
indicate another direction that
will leave him more fulfilled.
Experts cite the young man
who was sent by his parents to
take a battery of vocational and
aptitude tests.
At the final interview with tiie
vocational counselor he said, "I
want it firmly understood that
no matter what you tell me I'm
going to be an engineer."
He may have arrived at this
choice because he wishes to
emulate someone he admires.
If he is bright and industrious
he may indeed become a successful engineer but never be
completely happy because his
real pattern of interests is more
suited to another line of work.
Sometimes a college freshman
chooses a certain professional
field through parental pressures.
In many cases this ambition
may exceed the aspirant's ability and cause him to either fail
or become with great effort,
only a moderate success.
He would have dn all probability been happier to become e
technician in his field of interest
rather than shooting for a prestige position.
The graduate, after achieving
a level of success in 'his chosen
field is often, once again, faced
with the dilemma of what avenue of advancement he washes
to follow. He may already have
enjoyed great achievement as a
salesman, but could be a failure
as Sales Manager.
Or take the case of research.
It is one thing for a man to be a
top investigator and. quite another matter to become the Re 1
search Director, with different
talents required dn tihis type of
job.
A TRULY UNFORGETTABLE FRAGRANCE
Shai
Pronounced SHY
by Rosal
Perfume Eau de Toilette
Dusting Power Bath Oil
NOW IN STOCK
SPECIAL COSMETIC LINE FOR
SENSITIVE SKIN BY MARCELLE
PARKE DRUGS
51 BROAD ST.
747*3784
RED BANK
The Teens
Speak Up
By BRUCE BRODY
PLACE: Raritan Township High School.
QUESTION: Do you feel your community offers sufficient
constructive activities for teenagers? What, if anything, do.
you think might be added?
BUCKY SCHADE, 5 Crescent
STEVEN POWELL, 566 Been
PI., Hazlet, Age 16.
St., Hazlet.
D u r i n g the
There should,
summer we have
be a place to go I
Summer Horiwhere you can
zons which take
dance, sit around]
care of kids with
and talk, a place
talent, including
to spend an evethe artist, muning. This com-<
sician and genmunity has noth-i
eral handyman.
ing. There should]
However,
for ]
be a place were]
general social acyou could work]
tivities, there is I
on a car; there]
a • definite lack
should be a drag
except what is provided by the strip and a place for girls to go.
kids- themselves.
JACKIE KRET, 37 Cornell Dr.,
Hazlet, Age 17, Head Majorette,
PAT DARCY, 3 Cornell Dr.,
The teenagers,
Hazlet, Age 17. News Editor, are left to roam!
Rochet Review.
the streets get-?
We have n o .
ting chased from
place to go andl
place to place'
and before you
nothing to do on]
know it, it is 10]
weekends. Most]
o'clock curfew.
of the kids go to"
towns in the surIn R a r i t a n ]
rounding area to,:
there are somel
keep busy.
activities l i k e ]
movies and danc-|
At o n e time]
es but there is'
—we had a Comnot one place where so-called
munity Center.
young adults can go and just have
Perhaps s o m e fun,
»
thing of this na-'
ture could be started again.
JAMES CARL, 29 Hemlock St.,
Hazlet, Age 17, Senior Class Vice
MIKE MARIOLIS, 3360 Rt. 35, President.
Hazlet, Age 18, Student Council
I feel that the
President.
Horizons Pro-I
' There is a def-,
gram in our]
inite lack in cer-J
township is tre-J
tain fields such I
mendous.
Alas auto clubs and]
though it does'
not appeal to all,
activities that in-'
teenagers, it octerest students
cupies the time I
who are not col;
of many. If]
lege-bound. Too
more such oroften the student j
ganizations for]
who is not insports,
automo-'
terested
in
motives,
etc., were to be formed,
sports, bands or
I feel this would keep most of
social clubs is
the kids busy.
simply left out of the picture.
i»
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a
a,
THE CASTE, a new group of young singers and musicians, will make two appearances in
Middletown this week at the TV Hullabaloo Scene In The Oalcs Tuesday evening and the
Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps dance Saturday night in the Middletown Community
Center. From left to right they are Alan Spielman, lead guitarist; Steve Long, rhythm
guitarist; Chris Houlihan, bass guitarist, and Mike Bischoff, drummer. They are under the
management of Paul D. Moroney, Matawan.
CYO Aides to Meet at Mater Dei
TRENTON — The second of
two two-day institutes on youih
work will be held Sunday and
Monday at Mater Dei High
School, New Monmouth. Sessions
Friday and Saturday will be held
at Notre Dame High School,
Trenton.
Planned for CYO moderators
and adult advisers, the institutes
will be conducted by Benjamin
Solomon, one of the foremost
authorites on youth work in the
United States. Mr. Solomon is
editor of Youth Leaders Digest
and author of a number of books'
on youth problems.
Sunday's session at Mater Del
is for moderators in Monmouth,
Ocean and Middlesex Counties
and the session on Monday is for
adult advisers of the three counties.
r
Pep Rally at Keyport
By ROBERT MILLER
KEYPORT — To promote
school spirit and the support of
the student body for the football
team, Keyport High School held
its annual pep rally in the new
auditorium the day before the
season's opening game. Coach
Stanley Baker introduced his
coaching staff, individual varsity players, and the junior var*
sity team, after the School Band,
the twirlers, and the cheerleaders combined to present the extravaganza, "Riff Interlude." .
The rally began with the Introduction by Student Counselor
Jeanette Miller. After the team
was presented, the classes competed in a cheering contest,
which the juniors and seniors
won. The band, led by Director
Leon Adamski, played "Hail to
Commend Seniors
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Eight
seniors at Ocean Township High
School and one former student
there have received letters of
commendation from the National
Merit
Scholarship
Corporation" for their high scores on the
National Merit Scholarship Qualifying examination.
The students are Linda A.
Brooks, Margaret Friedrich, Roland A. Ludlani, Brent S. Maron, James A, Schroeder, Clayton M. Steinman, Ellen Summerfield and Lauralyn Truax.
Steven S. Raab, currently a
student at the Lawrenceville
School, also received a letter of
commendation.
the Varsity" and accompanied
the cheerleaders' skit, "Touchdown."
Principal Frank V, Zampello
then discussed school matters
with the student body and ended
the rally urging the -students to
attend the game against Southern Freehold the next day.
Recruiter
2V) Speak
WASHINGTON-A schedule of
recruiting visits to 20 high
schools in as many Garden State
communities is on the agenda of
American University Director of
Admissions John Wakefield during the second week in October.
Mr. Wakefield, who is making
a tour of New Jersey as an official representative of American,
will speak to students in each
high school interested in attending the Methodist institution of
higher learning in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. Wakefield will be in Monmouth County on Friday where
he will speak to students at Asbury Park High School, Long
Branch Senior High School and
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional
High School, Rumson.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
HOLMDEL - Keith Trecker, 2
Willow Brook Rd., is chairman
of the quantity buying for Homecoming Weekend (Friday and Saturday) at Iowa State University
of Science and Technology, Ames,
Iowa,
SANDLER
OF BOSTON'S BOOTVILLE ... it's cot that
handmade-in-the-Village look. A real swingin' rustik; like soft; like
when did they start making shoes out of marshmallows? (Dig it
in Glamour.)
JtUt S. WlitL
SHOE COMPANY
18 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
Honor Unit Hosts CBA Freshmen
ByADAMCOOTI
LINCROFT - The National
Honor Society of Christian Brothers Academy recently held an
orientation program for freshmen students. Each freshman
class was given a guided tour of
the academy's two classroom
buildings, library, chapel, athletic facilities, activity buildings
and playing fields on the school's
157-acre campus. The tours were
conducted during group guidance
sessions of each of the five freshmen classes and were led by the
officers of the De La Salle Chap-
1
1
3
ter of the National Honor Socie- the layout of the school but alty. The program was supervised so to show the students what faby Brother B. Benedict Brunette, cilities are available to them at
FSC, director of guidance and Christian Brothers Academy.
sponsor of the academy's National Honor Society and was RECEIVE COMMENDATION
moderated by Brother C. DomRAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Leo
inick Gisondo, FSC, freshmen
W. Moran, principal of the local
group guidance counselor.
Participating National Honor high school, has announced that
Society members were: James students Nancy Renz and ReFarrell, Richard DiFedele, Don- becca Schade have received letald Defago, Emmett Mullin and ters of commendation for their
high performance on the NationAdam Conti.
The program was held not only al Merit Scholarship Qualifying
to acquaint the freshmen with Test.
<
bO
«j
.9
MAN-STYLED
^
THE TEBURYS, teen combo, will provide music for
dancing Saturday night at the Red Bank Catholic High
School Signpost Dance. They were first place winners
in the Lions Club and Monmouth Shopping Center Talent Show, band division, and second place grand winner
and winner of ihird round in the Fort Monmouth Special
Services Showcase. From left to right they are Jay Jubort of Shrewsbury, a student at RBCHS; Stave Tomaino,
Little Silver, Red Bank High; Danny McGoldricIc, Red
Bank, RBCH; Jay Thorpe, Rumson, Christian Brothers
Academy, and Tom Lloyd, Little Silver, RBCH. Not pictured is Ed Ritter, Atlantic Highlands, also from RBCH.
FAMOUS BRANDS ON
DISPLAY SUCH AS:
ZERO KING
MCGREGOR
Graduates
TRENTON - Miss Barbara
Wyckoff, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Wyckoff, 27 Collins
St., Keansburg, was graduated
from St. Francis Hospital School
of Nursing here recently. A
graduate also of Middletown
Townshipv High School, she is
now online nursing staff of St.
Franm Hospital.
Following commencement exercises^ a dinner party was given in Cedar Gardens Restaurant,
Mercerville, for relatives and
friends.
FOX KNAPP
AND OTHERS
TIRED OF
SHOPPING STORE
AFTER STORE
28 to Vie
For Title
EDISON - Twenty-eight girls
will compete Saturday in the
Miss Teenage Central Jersey
Pageant to be held here in the
J. P. Stevens High School. The
winner will receive a $500 wardrobe from Korvette and will go
to Dallas, Tex., to compete in the
national finals.
Music for the pageant will be
provided by the Dick Williams
Orchestra. The Rutgers University Colonial Color Guard' will
take part in the program and
there will be entertainment by
professional performers and by
the contestants.
Install Officers
Of St. Ann'» CYO
KEANSBURG - Gary Conte
was recently installed as president Of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Ann's Catholic
Church.
Other officers Include Kris
Lenich, vice president; Maureen
•Cannon, secretary, and Dominic
Lupico, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Patricia
WeaterfieM,
religious;
'Mary Dean, -cultural; Karen
v
> »X*.'j*<;l»i, fcai Aflthonj Pas-
NOW IS THE TIME
TO MAKE
GOLDIN'S
YO^R SHOPPING
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL YOUR
MEN'S AND *
YOUNG MENfS
CLOTHING
Miss Barbara Wyckoff
Keypoirt Juniors
Elect Officers
By BARBARA KIRBY
KEYPORT — With Pam Pappas as president; Liz Panegakos, vice president; Betty Jean
Newman, secretary, and Pete
Callamarus, treasurer, the junior
class at Keyport High School is
off to a good start.
The class plans to sell candy
as they did in the sophomore
year, and those who sell the most
candy will be awarded prizes.
All prizes will be displayed in
the show case.
A dance is planned for Sat*
urday Dec. 10, in the school auditorium at which time a king
and queen will be chosen.
COMPLETES COURSE
RED BANK — John Woolen, a
senior at Red Bank Catholic
High School, recently completed
a course in advanced computer
programming at Stevens Institute, Hoboken, under the sponsorship of the Science Honors
- Pritfint, a branch of iktf*Na-
MEN'S SHOP.
BROAD STREET
RED BANK
.
Corner of Mechanic St.
Mtmbtr »f Din«rs' Club, C«rH Mancto, Eattf
OPEN WEDNESDAY ami FRIDAY 'Ml t
iifiiiiti
Student Government Association
Starts the Ball Rolling at Rumson
RUMSON — Student Government Association officers assumed their new posts at a recent assembly at Rumson-Fair
Haven Regional High School.
The officers, President Don
Wingerter, Vice President Alan
Kosene, Recording Secretary
Nancy Schulz and Corresponding Secretary Sue O'Malley were
elected last spring by the entire
student body. Their adviser is
Floyd DeNicola.
The treasurers are picked for
a term of four years by the administration. Their basic job is
to keep the books balanced each
week after collections on the SGA
tickets. They are: seniors, Jennifer Greene, Margie Wolontis;
juniors, Diane Richmond, Karen
Leftwich;
sophomores, Holly
freshmen, Nancy Meeker, Holly
freshman, Laurie Peak, Mary
Cook, and Bruce Hamill.
Representatives are elected
yearly by their homerooms and
serve as a link between the student body and the administration.
They are: freshmen, Laurence
Beaton, Tom Davis, Liz Dedick,
Julie Greene, Stephen Kavner,
Annie Meltzoff,
Nancy Nero, Frances Papa, Rick Shands,
Pete Staple, Larry Watson;
sophomores, Pam Boyd, Ruth
Carson, John Feather, Thomas
Foster, Carolyn Jackson, Bea McCosker, Hunter McKee, Francis
Perry, Pete Shorey, Ed Turner;
juniors, George Brown,
Butch Carson, Bob Geary, Alan
Guerci, Bob Kelly, Lucy McDowell, Debbie Orndorff, Chad Russell, Steve Vowinkle; seniors,
Towney Brewster, Ruth Ann Egner, Patty Hemschoot, Bruce
Kerr, Sarah Meltzoff, Vicki Shea
and Chuck Wolfe.
The SGA sponsors a ticket for
$12 covering admission to all of
the home football and basketball
games, all dances, the school
yearbook, the Tower; the school
newspaper, the Rumsonian; and
the art-literary magazine, the
Trickelion.
The Cultural Series, also included in the price of the ticket,
is arranged by the SGA. The first
program, a debate between Rep.
James J. Howard and Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Jr.
In November, Duke Ellington and
his Band will perform. The National Shakespeare Company,
which presented "As You Like It"
last year, will return with "Much
Ado About Nothing" in December. The final cultural series program will be a science show prepared by the Bell Telephone Laboratories in January.
The Student Government Association also operates a school
store in which school supplies
and books are sold, and manages the concession stands at the
home basketball and football
games. The New York Times is
distributed daily at a minimal
price.
Last year the Student Council voted to support an orphan for $15 a month through the
Christian
Children's Fund in
Richmond, Va. The girl is lin
Pi-Lan, a second grader living in
Taipei, the capital of Taiwan,
Republic of China.
PART OF THE TEAM of Shore Regional High School seniors chosen -to model teen fashions
• t a, bridge party Nov. 3 at the school are, left to right, Joe Crawley, West Long Branch;
Bonnie Nichols, Monmouth Beach; Thelma Ficalora, Qceanport, and Charles Wood, West
Long Branch. The fund-raising event is sponsored1 by the Parents Advisory Council. Other girls modeling fashions from Franklin Simon, Eatontown, will be Barbara Brand, Kathy
Brusso, Nancy Parker, Mary Ann Barber, Ann Herman and Pat Tesoriero. The boys, wearing clothes from Segall's, Long Branch, also will include Jay Franks, Gary Chanowtch,
John Demaret, Steven Woolley, Bo Worles and Steven Fisher.
TAKING OVER Student Government offices at RumsonFair Haven Regional High School are, left to right, Alahe
Kosehe, Fair Haven, vice president; Sue O'Malley, corresponding secretary; Don Wingerter, president, and Nancy
Schultze, recording secretary, the latter three all of
Rumson.
Snack Bar Loungers
Get Lower Grades
GLASSBORO — "Snack-baritis" and good grades don't mix.
That's what a study by a
Glassboro State College student
indicates.
Miss Paula Am* Putsche, now
an elementary school teacher in
Clark Township, wade her study
while taking the course, "Professional Writing and Research,"
a course designed to interest
future teachers in educational
experimentation. The course also
acquaints students with techniques of professional writing.
Miss Putsche compared the
grades of 25 students known to
be spending large amounts of
time in the college snack bar
with a comparable group who
used the snack bar in normal
amounts.
Students w h o over-indulged
themselves in time-wasting tactics in the snack bar had appreciably poorer grades.
Her criteria for "overdoers"
were three or more hours a day
and one hour or more at a time
in the college snack bar. Students were observed playing the
. juke box, playing card* and engaging in conversation for prolonged periods.
School
Reporters
Freehold
Regional
High
School, Judy Rosenblum
Mater Dei High School, Kenny Croken
Monmouth Regional High
School, Michael Sidoric
Raritan
Township High
School, Ethel Sheehan and
Paula Kalenik
Red Bank Catholic Hgh
School, Maureen Maloney
Red Bank High School, Peggy
Opie
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional,
Cathy Theimer
TOP SCIENCE STUDENTS Stephanie Fitzgerald and Martin McCue of Red Bank Catholic
High School are attending Saturday morning classes at Columbia University, New York
City, under the sponsorship of the Science Honors Program, a branch of the National
Science Foundation. The pair, photographed with Sister Mary Kenneth, left, RBCH
icienee department chairman, and Sister Mary Theresina, math department chairman, were
chosen on the basis of competitive tests, academic progress and interviews. Stephanie, 17
and a senior, is taking "Neural Basis of Behavior" and Martin, 15-year-old junior, is studying computer mathematics.
'
..4.
wn- <
IN SWITZERLAND
HOLMDEL — Miss Jayne Mallalieu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell H. Mallalieu of Holmdel,
sailed for Europe recently on the
SS France. After vacationing
with friends in West Germany,
she is now spending her junior
year at Maison D'Etudes Ste.
Dorothee in Fnibourg, Switzerland. She is a member of the
Class of '68 at Mater Dei High
School, New Monmouth.
Students selected
included
members of all four classes, both
sexes and almost every curriculum. To assure valid compar-.'
Isons, students in the two groups '
were matched according to intelligence, age, sex, year in college and curriculum.
Caseys Out
To Win
By MAUREEN MALONEY
RED BANK — This may be
an off election year, but
Caseys are casting their ballots anyway. The students of
Red Bank Catholic High are
trying to win a contest sponsored by a New York radio
station. As of Thursday, Oct.
6, they were succeeding. An
announcement was made Thursday morning that RBCH was
No. 2. Then, Thursday afternoon, they were in first place.
Competition is strong and
their nearest competitor is Forest Hills High of Long Island,
N..Y.
The rules are simple: anyone may cast a ballot for any
school at a local branch of
a nationally known «hoe chain.
The prize is a performance by
the disk jockeys known as the
"Good Guys" from the radio
station.
Caseys deluged, the local store
on Broad Street in Red Bank
using every ballot and then
anything available — oo'ored
paper, notebook paper and index cards.
The winning school will be
announced Saturday and Caseys are still voting and hoping.
Hullabaloo President
To Serve as Judge
MIDDLETOWN - Alan Paul,
president of Middletown Hullabaloo, will appear Saturday, at
the Teens 'n Tempos band contest being held by the Woodbridge Chapter of Hadassah.
Mr. Paul will act as one of
the judges. He is offering a contract to the first prize winner to
play at Hullabaloo.
TV Hullabaloo Scene at Mo*
Guire's Grove, Middletown, is a
oung adult night club styled alter the famous NBC-TV program
of the same name.
I
Senior Play Cast Listed at Freehold
By JUDY ROSENBLUM
FREEHOLD
- This year's
Freehold Regional High School
senior play will be "The Skin of
Our Teeth," a drama by Thornton Wilder, under the direction
of William Starsinic. The story
is a take-off on modern civilization and involves many charac-
6
at
ters.
Sandy Pugliese is cast in the
female lead of Sabina, the comical maid of Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus who are portrayed by Peter Stark and K a t h y Spalholz.
Stanford Singer is the announcer.
Other students in leading roles
are seniors Cheryl Zelasko, John
Polgreen and Sherry Slade, soph*
omores Kevin Sheeny and Mike
Kurman,
"The Skin of our Teeth" will
be presented Nov. 17, 18 and 19
in the Freehold High School auditorium. Tickets will be on sale
soon. All proceeds will go to the
senior class.
1
Ji
. . . how to blend
the smooth with
the rugged!
S
13
«£•»
i
• • .young men have liked
•i&u*
t h e convoy coat look for
MIDDLETOWN OFFICERS — Elected officers of the Middletown Township High School Student Council photographed at their first meeting are, standing, Gerald Clericuiio, president, and Michelle Venutolo, corresponding
secretary; seated, Sue Macintosh, treasurer, and Peter
Sugarman, vice president. Recording secretary Patricia
Olsen is not shown. Student council activities are directed
by Mrs. Esther Search and Joseph Marion.
years. It doubles as outerwear and dress-up, too . . •
Sizes 8-20.
$28
Enters Music School
BOSTON - Melvin K. Taylor,
S/r., son of Mrs. Mildred Taylor, of 184 Wayside Rd., New
Shrewsbury, N. J.( and the tate
Melvin K. Taylor, Sr., has entered the Berklee School of Music,, here.
The music student is a graduate of Monmouth Regional High
School. He has been a tenor saxophonist for nearly 10 years and
has studied under the direction
of Harry Madole at Tinton Falls
School and Frederick Caruso at
Mbhmbuth Regional High School.
He* also played for two years
with the Shore Elementary
School Band.
He has studied under the direction of Jerry Christian of Asbury Park, and Joseph Allard, a
faculty member at the Juilliard
School of Music, New York.
Melvin has appeared with various musical groups in the shore
area, including The Velveliers,
now billed as The Cliques, and
recently as a member of the Soul
Five. He has also performed in
musical revues on the Denny
Styles show on radio station WNJR.
Following his studies at Berklee, the first school in the world
to offer a degree in contemporary m\h\c, Melvin will enter the
field Of professional music.
Sophomore Heads
Literary Society
GREENVILLE, S. C. — Miss
Sandra Gene Andrews, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Andrews, Sr., 12G Creek Rd.,
Keansburg, has been elected
vice president of the Browning
literary societies is open to each
University. A 1965 graduate of
Bob Jones Academy, Miss Andrews is a sophomore at Bob
Jones University majoring in biology.
Membership in one of the 33
literary societies is open to each
' of the more than 3,500 students
who attend Bob Jones University, which is often called the
"World's Most Unusual Univer»ity." The literary societies
sponsor intramural competition •
in debating and sports..
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Melvin K. Taylor, Jr.
. . . whether you warm the bench
Cite Senior
or watch from the seats, the bench
ELBERON — Long Branch
High School Senior Thomas Finger has been named a semi-finalist in the 12th annual National Merit Scholarship program
competition, according to an announcement by Herbert A. Korey, principal of the high school.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Finger, Jr., 8 Hillcrest
Rd., was cited for his outstanding performance on the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test, a test of education development which was given in high
schools throughout the nation
last March .
The high school senior is editor-in-chief of the school yearbook, Green Wave, and is a
member of the National Honor
Society. In addition , he has
served as president of the Physics Club, German Club and
Chess clufa^- He also is a member of the soccer and tennis
teams and the high school band.
Thomas recently returned from
a summer science honors program at Humboldt State University in California. He plans to
pursue a career' as a research
scientist or college professor.
MM 1 1
"KIM
warmer with a zip-out orlon lining is cool (warm!). Sizes 8-20.
*••
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*ol»
open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'HI *
the fair
Andover Shop for Boys
Route 35, Wanamassa
KE 1-4949