Our Choices for 2 Freeholder, Sheriff Posts: See Editorial, Page 6
Weather Distribution 7 ».m. temperature 43. Partly THEBMLY Today cloudy today, tonight, tomorrow and Friday. High today and to- 25,700 morrow in the low Ms, Low to- } RedBankAreTf night In'the 40f. See weather, V Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
VOT R8 NO fifi UIUII) dtllr, Uond«jr tiiroum WrUty. Second CMm Ponuf ftli u Red Btnk ud u AiWUlonil Malltai Olflcu. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Count 101 Viet Gong Dead After Attack
By EDWIN Q. WHITE attack by an estimated two bat- camp at Due Lap last June and high Viet Cong casualties to fire power. Division met no resistance as nist fire when it began moving Communists" main observation SAIGON, South Viet Nam talions of Viet Cong on a Viet- again last month. The attack co-ordination of ground and air At Plei Me, airborne Ameri- they pushed through the jungle south of the camp. posts. The enemy had pulled out (AP)—While U.S. troops fanned namese ranger battalion early today followed the same can cavalrymen landed and 210 miles northeast of Saigon. On one ridge the U.S. troops so fast they left behind ammuni- camped at Due Lap. pattern — a barrage by mortars tion, equipment and clothing. out around Plei Me in mop-up Killed in Action swept south to clear out the last The decision to send out the found an abandoned Viet Cong and small arms and then an Communist strongpoint threat- outpost overlooking the camp Until Tuesday afternoon the operations, a toll of 101 Viet Government casualties were WASHINGTON (AP) — The American troops apparently assault on the camp. ening the Special Forces camp. and the body of one North Viet- South Vietnamese had turned Cong dead was claimed today termed moderate. American Defense Department today iden- was made after a South Viet- The rangers fought back, and Light mortar and recoilless lamese regular soldier. The down offers by U.S. forces to In fighting only 20 miles north- advisers with the rangers suf- tified as killed in action in artillery and air assaults were rifle fire fell during the night namese column of infantry and area had been heavily bombed join in the battle. At that point, west of Saigon. fered light casualties, but all Viet Nam, Army Capt. WUliam made quickly on the attackers. near the camp which had been armored vehicles which had by U.S. planes during the siege. the government • troops were A U.S. military spokesman returned to duty after treat- L. Johnson, husband of Mrs. The spokesman credited the under siege for a week. But Che relieved the post Monday was confident that they had chased reported the heavy Communist ment, the spokesman said. Caroline C. Johnson, «8 Coun- Atop one hill the advancing repulse of the attack and the troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry hurled back by heavy Commu- the Communists away. casualties were suffered in an The Viet Cong hit the ranger try Club Rd., Eatontown, N. J. Americans found one of the Laud River Plaza Man in Viet Nam 6A Tale of Fantastic RIVER PLAZA — The Anthony talion In the Mekong Delta and ers, the only one of three Ameri- Lucas' dispatch told of the con- •* Citarella family of 9 Foster St. regain the initiative they'd lost in cans who were with him the! cern and regard each man had is brimming with pride. December. night of Oct. 13. His captain,, for the other, and how Devlin, One of the reasons for it is a Lt. Walsh was presented the Jerry Devlin of Waltham, Mass.,1 though severely wounded, had front page story in yesterday's Purple Heart by Gen. William C. and his sergeant, Ben Barnes of rescued Walsh from drowning. New York World-Telegram and Westmoreland when he visited Pensacola, Fla., have been flown Quoting Walsh, Lucas wrote: Sun by Jim G. Lucas from Can the hospital in Saigon where home for further hospitalization "Then Jerry came after me. Tho, South Viet Nam, with a Walsh was a patient. Accom- and surgery. The fourth, Sgt. Wounded as he was, out. of his headline: "In Viet Nam, a Tale panying the general was Mary David Halbauer of St. Pat)!, head, he came down into the of Fantastic Bravery." Martin, star of the "Hello Dolly" Minn., was killed in the battle. water and got me. He brought The story^ describes the heroics cast which toured Viet Nam. In describing Walsh and Dev- me back onto the bank. We lay of Lt. Robert E. Walsh, 27, hus- Mrs. Walsh last night said her lin, Lucas wrote: "This is the there face to face for I don't band of the former Miss Ann husband is even more elated by story of two young Americans know how long." Toni Citarella, in a decisive bat- having been awarded the Combat who have endured the unendur- Walsh also told the correspon- ' tle Oct. 13 in which the Viet Cong Infantryman's Badge by the gen- able," and said they "are two of] dent how close his captain was » failed in its attempt to wipe out eral. The lieutenant Is back on the bravest soldiers and finest to death and how it had taken tJ the 44th Vietnamese Ranger Bat- duty with his Vietnamese Rang-1 men I have ever known." ' (See BRAVERY, Page 3) !" Howard Stresses Sea Wall Need By JACQUELINE ALBAN Mr. Snyder's talks were a fol- storm and hurricane damage at In: 1962, an 800 to 900-foot east IN VIET NAM — Army Ranger Lt. Robert E.Walsh, second from left, poses with oth- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - low-up of a meeting early this the harbor, originally designated wall was planned at an estimated "This is a good time to discuss a year between Rep, Howard and a port of refuge when, it was cost of $200,000 to $250,000. •r, unidentified, advism In Viet Nam in recent photo. The picture was furnished by seawall." members of the' Harbor Commis- constructed. "The cost of construction will his wife, who is living in Alexandria, Va., and transmitted to The Register via. AP Wire- That was the statement yester- sion and Borough Council, after Not Difficult be much higher with today's photo. day by Rep. James J. Howard being assured by Mr. Bowtell Indicating that a sea wall study prices," predicted Mr. Snyder. (D-3d) after a-tour of the munici- and other officials that they would not be ','as difficult a en- "But It won't be comings out of] pal harbor requested by Demo- would welcome his help. gineering problem as the inlet," taxpayers' pockets,- but out of Lt Robert WaUh cratic council candidate James The borough has been pushing the freshman congressman .pre- federal and itate funds!" R. Snyder ind the Harbor Com- for'federal aid for the sea wall dicted that its construction could since 1959, but all previous ef- probably start before the inlet,' What will come out of the tax- mission. ' payers' pockets will be "every forts have failed. Mr. Bowtell and Mr. Snyder Pmmises, The two were accompanied by nickel of wave damage at the Official Sewer Plan During, yesterday's inspection told The Register that plans pro- Republicans Harvey H. Bowtell harbor if disaster strikes," de- tour, Rep. Howard said he had posed in 1962, also calling for commission chairman, and Bor- clared Mr. Bowtell and Mr. Sny- Delivers already discussed the proposal raising the present 4,000-foot, ough Council President John J der, the reason being that in the with Col. Crawford Young ol the {960,000 stone breakwater built Koidk, Jr., and Democratic last three years, the borough has U.S. Army's Corps of,,Engtyieers, in 1938, have been abandoned in mayoralty candidate Jay M been without wave damage in- after meeting 'ree&itjy! WithMr. favor of concentrating on the 1,- osition Kellers. ; .MONM&UTH BEACH — May: The congressman, stating that Snyder and studying .photos t>( 400-fobt east sea wall- (See SEA WALL, Page 3) r or Sidney B. Johnson is a mm • HOLMDEL — Township Committeeman more expensive than the proposal now before With the recent approval of of his word. •.-..• Vincent J. Maneri last night became the the committee. Sandy Hook inlet, an east sea . "Short meeting tonight," he second member ot the governing body to voice "Both a package plant and a franchise wall here is "more of a neces commented, striding briskly in- opposition to the proposed sewer plan for the system would cost the people even more," he sity than ever before to insure to the meeting room at 8:30 Old Manor and Newstead developments. contends. protection of the harbor," made Grand Jury Hit by Irwin p.m., • ••. • . •.. -. •.' Mr, Maneri, at the public hearing held At the Ndv. 15 Indian Hill School hearing, commitment to ask the con- • Thirty second* later the roll on the proposal last Monday, made it clear the committee will present complete cost gressional Public Works Commit- had been called anil reading of that he favors general taxation as the best breakdowns, to the township and to the resi- tee for an Army Corps of Engi- the ,minutw -dispensed with. way of financing the plan. dent, of every possible financing method, Mr. neers study of the proposal. On One Phase of Report By 8:J1'A, the. borough's mis "I'm hoping that we'll come up with a Maneri noted. had been read «nd approved Board Project solution in which the township as a whole will His decision to join Mayor Alfred C. Poole for payment. •, , Earlier this month, the pre By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Meanwhile, Sheriff Joseph A. to get its proposed (new) jail participate in paying for the project," he re- in opposing the proposal as it stands has in- dominantly Republican Harbor FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di- Shafto and Warden Earl A. off the planning board to the Mayor Johnson asked for re- iterated. creased the likelihood that the ordinance will Commission, In a 5-2 vote, with rector Joseph C. Irwin had some Smith, the two officers most di- site It has chosen (in Freehold ports from CommUsipners Ray- Mr. Maneri asserted, "In its present form, not be adopted. members Dominick A\ Caruso criticism yesterday for the Mon- rectly responsible for administra- Township)." mond M. Tierney and Harold I won't vote for it." He asserted that some plan must be fi- and A. Ernest Schickedanz dis mouth County Grand Jury which tion, planned statements for to- Old Bill W; Peterson. There were none. He explained that with rapidly-rising in- nalized due to the serious health hazard that ;enting, agreed to work with Mr. on Monday had returned a crit- day. The warden has called a The jury also referred to a "I have no report myself," dustrial ratables, combined with a general could, if conditions continue to worsen, result Snyder to gain Rep. Howard's ical presentment of county jail press conference for 10 a.m. The Jan. 2, 1958 presentment urging he slated. "Anyone want \o growth trend in the township, the general in widespread disease. support for the sea waif project, administration and facilities. sheriff is working on a prepared that the freeholders "provide bring anything up?'* He peered taxpayer will pay no more than $6 to $7 a Norman Schantz, Zoning Board of Adjust- when. informed by Mr. Bowtell But Mr. Irwin took issue with statement. proper jail facilities immediate- around the room year for this program. ment member and a supporter of Mayor Poole that the Democratic council can- only one phase of the sweeping Noting overcrowding in the ly." Mr. Irwirt is the only mem- "There being iio business'be- Mr. Maneri criticized alternate plans sug- in this campaign, declared: "If you put such didate had conferred with the Grand Jury denunciation, making 69-year-old lookup here, the jury ber of the presentboard who was fore the commission, a motion gested by committee candidate William H. a project out as a franchise, you lay yourself congressman on the subject sev- no comment on others, dealing had said the freeholders "should a freeholder in 1958. - : to adjourn.' U .in order," the 1 Menges, a leader ol the Young GOP, as being (See SEWERS, Page 3). feral times this year. with freeholder responsibility. proceed with all .deliberate speed "It is unfortunate that the pres- mayor announced ." ' ent Grand Jury did not comment The' motion'was'carried just on the .steps taken by this board as the minute hand of the elec- Sidewalk Construction Is Speeded to provide further jail facilities tric clock on'the wail touched even prior to the recommenda- 8:32 p.m. tions -made by the. Grand Jury in 1958," Mr. Irwin said. : He said he deemed it his duty Asks Delay Township Rejects Horse Control Code "to amplify for the public, com- ments made by the Grand Jury pertaining to the proposed jail MIDDLETOWN - In a five- another control ordinance, with Foulks were inconsistent in that $11,500 contract to local attorney Zoning Board of, Adjustment. Township Committee candidate, On library and other activities of the board ffercd tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Services will be Friday at 2 Mr. and Mrs. L. Kucher, Ell a.m. in the St. George's by- Immaculate Conception Church, p.m. in the Worden Funeral Engllshtown, daughter, yester- Ithe-River Episcopal Church, Rum- Elizabeth. Burial will bo In Home, willi Rev, Stunrt F. Gait, day. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY ion, with Rev. Mellick Belshaw Mount Olivet Cemetery, Eliza- rector of St. John's Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gamble, fcafficlatlng. Burial will be private icth, under the direction of the Church, Little Silver, officiating. [nee Velma Jordon), 27 York- 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-tOOO •under Hie direction of Scott Fu- amen J. Hipgini and Son Moriu- Interment will be in Fair View town Dr., Englishtown, daugh- gatnl Home, Balford. ry, Elizabeth. Cemetery, Middletown. Ur, yeitercUy. t TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1065—3 Middletown (Continued) J. Roth asked it the claim could be confirmed. Eyery member ot the commit- tee, including the (hree Republi- cans, said they knew of no such offer. Mr. Roth pointed out that May- or Kavaiek has been a member of the committee for five years, $130,000 Sale Price The governing body then voted unanimously to accept a four- month option from Matthew J. Gill, owner of the plant, for township purchase of the sewer system for $130,000. Before the purchase Is made, the committee will obtain an of- ficial appraisal Irom its sewer engineer, Charles J. Kupper, to determine plant vajue. The sug- gestion for the appraisal was made by Mr. Roth. BIPARTISAN EFFORT — Republican officials and Democratic candidates met yesterday at Atlantic Highlands As a result of many protests municipal harbor with Rep. James J. Howard, (D-3d) to discuss proposed east sea wall. Shown, from left fo right, from spectators about new speed •r» Republican Harv«y H. Bowtell, chairman of Harbor Commission; Jay M. Killers, Democratic mayoral candi- limits on a number of streets — the speed is decided by the state data; Rep. Howard; James R. Snyder, Democratic council candidate, and Republican Borough Council President Division of Motor Vehicles — the John J. Koiak, Jr. committee voted to meet with the FUND DRIVE PLANNERS — Rev. Frederick Valentino, second from left, assistant Division in a pressure move to pastor of St. Ann'* Catholic Church, Keansburg, sparks drive for parish's $166,000 lower the limits. Sea Wall The body will also seek the share of Trenton Diocese campaign to raisa $ 16.5 million for seminary and high school Oceanport Completes, Subdivision help of stats assemblymen and construction. Pictured also are, from left, Edward Quigley, drive co-chairmanr Mrs. (Continued) county freeholders in the mat- lurance because of the "prohib ter. Anthony Luminoso, St. Ann's School Parent-Teacher Association historian, Mrs. Car- Uve price." Plans Still In' another unanimous move, men Falco, drive executive secretary, and Mrs. Mary Scherzinger, a volunteer secretary. Rate Hiked Outlines Master Plan the committee voted to ask the "After the last hurricane," sa OCEANPORT - The borough um density uses west of Branch- Held Back county to establish speed limits Mr. Bowtell, "the rates wer master plan, three years in the on all county roads. Although por..t Ave.. , and eliminatio„ n. of.. a' OCEANPORT - The Planning Fined #35, raited from $2,500 to 19,000. Wii making, was adopted unanimous the Board of Freeholders has this planned park on the north -side B^rf an east sea wall, we'd be abl( ly by the Planning Board at las Of Branchport Ave. again last night held for power, it has, in the past, let Matawan Library Losses license to get better protection, and a study a plan to split a four-acre night's session. John de Groor, local engineer, the state set speed limits on the same time lower insurant Gooseneck Point tract into eight RED BANK-Wayne J. Ben- Revisions to the original plan, and Richard Considine, president county roads. rates." homesites. nett, 18, of 49 John St., last night which was aired publicly June of the Oceanport Taxpayers' As- A 50-person delegation from Cost Division Set was fined $35 and lost Ms driver's He agreed with Mr. Snyde Chester Apy, a Red Bank at- 15, were explained to a war sociation, told the board there are the Bayshore area attended the license for eight months forpos- that harbor funds would be bet torney, appeared for 39 objectors MATAWAN - Vincent C. De- Should agreement still not be capacity audience in the new b
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Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mon. thru Sat. IIW-B/M flitfifaetion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Phone 671-3800 / •re wrt growth storfes—which yw tl«? We ut a mi/Mte-igw! ow- Wednesday, Oct. 27, IMS—5 should have—but *re sound tnd "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean pie, well-fixed finincillly and inBeth Shalom THE DAILY REGISTER,- are rather good income pro- no need of high-dividend in- ducers, except Food Giant which come." P. R. nwrsday, October 2S pays no cash dividends. I believe tion over wine, will be chanted Vji A) The predominant asset of Fanuly Night Successful that to offset inflation, you should a graduate of Beth Shalom Re- Present—For You and Yowv • • Get together hold only shares which have Beneficial Corp. is shares of ligious School, Harold Breslo^. with co-workers and friends and plan an old-fash- grown consistently in earnings, Beneficial Finance. As a result, Is Scheduled Rabbi Henry Lieberman will ioned Halloween party for the weekend. It will bring dividends and price over a period Eeneficial Corp. moves more or RED BANK - Special Friday speak on the subject "You Must back, many happy memories of past yean. Youi of years, and seem likely to con- ess in line with the market ac- Night Family Services will be Gamble" efforts on the job are under observation, so do your Investing tinue this trend. tion of this investment. If my conducted by the children of Beth best to make « good impression. Advancement and Why not start all over again, only personal holding was Bene- Shalom Religious School Friday AT CONFERENCE prestige are denoted now. [Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEARf since you don't need income? I ficial Corp., I'd gradually switch at 8 p.m. The following students SHREWSBURY - Mr. ari Q) "I am 21 years old and my savings from inflation. I suggest you switch your present some shares into other good stocks will take an active part in the Mrs. J. Reid Harrison recently service: Harold Breslow, Carol The Day Under Your Sign have been working since gradu- bought Atohison, Topefca & San-holdings into Texaco; General in order to achieve diversifica attended a four-day Diamond An- Foods; Texas Utilities and Hon- Cohen, Susan Curtis, Warren Gor- niversary Business Conference of ation from high school. I have ta Fe; American Crystal Sugar; tion. However, if this issue made Ata.l*m Mtr.214o Apr. If Llkra.Stpr. 3) to Oct. » been putting my savings into a Kaiser Cement & Gypsum and eywell. Over a perid, I believe don, Susan Hyman, Barry Hy- Sun Life Insurance Company of TO. ua b. « Um I,j if Don't let a jeraos (alls you up only part of my portfolio, I'd Toil ItUx and tnjor tie am- into burtaf something 70a real- bank and U. S. savings bonds. Food Giant Markets." B, P. you will be very much pleased man, Douglas Graham. Alan America at the Plaza Hotel 1B PMT of coo wlo dura rair hold it because I think Beneficial Kampf, Judy Peck, Robert Peck, New York City. Mr. Harrison; •nterots. ly don't want. Since I have no financial re- that you did. Scorpio. OCT. 2] lo No*. 21 A) I congratulate you on' the Finance has good prospects and Ljnda Piniak, Richard Piniak, Al a veteran in the insurance busi- Tom. April 20 <• Miy 30 Don't -luaVe halt? moves or de- sponsibilities, I have now Invest- prudent handling of your affairs. Q) "If you owned a large block Aik qucllou, n yoa'U mri cisions. -Get competent advice ed a portion of my money in the Beneficial Corp. should fully par- vin Rodack and Barbara Stein. ness maintains a general agency •II the lieu If jou «e. la before proceeding. I should like to point out, howo-f Beneficial Corp., would >wu at 417 Shrewsbury Ave. , •in your point stock market, hoping to protect ticipate in any future gains made. The "Kiddusth," the sanctifica G.mW. M.yJlt».W2l SacjiHsriui. NoV.il to DK.2I ever, that the stocks you bought hold or switch to other securi- Work tint bit uaimuUted Get ' acquainted wiln new "Ml tab« iH neighbors.. It's your doty to Pilch in! calf on Ibeir. C.n«r. JuM22toJu!r2l Capricorn. D
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•hop at Bear, and Save n . 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Bean and Says 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Opts Mon.. tat. 1:11 -HM "-*"-*- SEARS-Middletown $MUMilm SEARS* Middletown ^ Phone 671.380ft Miltoo Csflya tad Imiif, W- THE PAJLY ffl&WE* Eatontown ' Fashion Show Gucrci Baptism and Mrs. Angelo J. Bufeato £ Wednesday, Oct. 27. Wtt EATONTOWN - Debra Fran- family, Miss Kathy Sabo, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Richtrd Paw- In Rumson cis Guerd, daughter of Mr. and Stoneham, and Mr. and Mr*. Pe- more, Windsor, Conn., will spend NEW PRINCIPAL RUMSON - River Home Inn Mrs, Carlo P. Guerci, 3S Reyn- ter Guerci, grandparents, all of bis weekend in the home of Mra, PORT MONMOtfTH - Ken- will be the setting for the Rum- olds Dr., was christened Oct. 17 Eatontown. Passmore's parents, Mr. and Mri. son Woman's Club's showing of in St. Dorothea's Catholic Church. Also, Mr, and Mrs. Louis La- neth Noland, new principal of Clifford Cadman, Elizabeth Pkwy. fall fashions for women and chil- Port Monmouth School, invit- The godparents were Miss Mary butti, grandparents, West End, dren Saturday at 12:30 p.m. ed parents attending the first Ann Rosa, Brooklyn, and Robert and Mrs. Charles Labutti, An- Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, Tin- Club members and their children meeting of the PTA to con- ton Ave., has returned home af- W. Hayes, Eatontown. . thony Labutti, Mrs. Rose Rosa will model clothes from The verse together and get ac- ter spending a week in Florida Guests attending the party and Miss Rosemary Rosa, all of China and Glass Shop, Red quainted with the children'* visiting relatives. Bank, and Segall's Boutique, which followed in the Guerci Brooklyn. Long Branch. home were Mr. and Mrs, Robert problems. C. Hayes, Charles Hayes, Mr. The aim of the PTA for the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. Raymond Annicone is Need Money? Sell those things year is the completion of » South St., spent three days last chairman of fashions, Mrs. Eu- and Mrs. Jack De Marco and you really don't need with a proposed physical fitness play- week in Massachusetts visiting gene Weaver, tickets, and Mn. family, Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Ca Daily Register Classified Ad. their granddaughter, Kathy Harry Rubley, gifts. Use and family, Mr. and Mrs. Call now. ground on the school grounds. __ Urion, who attends Dean Junior College. Equil parts of commercial sour cream and mayonnaise seasoned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zador- with minohed fresh herbs make ozny. Rose Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Time's Up Folks- an excellent salad dressing for Herbert Scott, Clinton Ave.. spent sliced ripe tomatoes served on last weekend in Atlantic City at lettuce tending the First Aid Convention. LAST PAYMENT NOTICE Richard Keevil, son of Mr. »nd SHKFIFF'fl SAME Mrs. Ralph T. Keevil, Broad St., SCFERIOK COURT or NEW JEB8EV ON YOUR 1965 GOP HOPEFULS — Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Kaufmann, left, and Councilman and Mrs. celebrated his 17th birthday Oct CHANCERY DIVISION 1 MONMOUTH COUNTY Robert B. Dixon enjoy Eatontown Republican Club's annual dinnsr-dance Friday at 23 at a family dinner party held Docket No. r UTt-tl in the home of his grandparents The Monmouth County National Bank, Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. 35. Mr. Kaufmann, chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, Red Bank. Plalntllr vi: Gertrude Ham- Christmas Mr. and Mrs. John F. Balcom, mond. Robert E. Hammond, ft ala., seeks hit first term on Borough Council. Mr. Dixon, twice appointed to the governing Broad St. Defendants. By virtue or a writ at execution In body to fill vacancies, is running for his firsf elected term. The two Republicans were the Above, stated action to m» directed, I ihall <*PDM lor ••!• at public Club Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Bur- vendue, at thi Court Houie In the I imported at the affair by state and county GOP candidates. kett have moved from their Broad Borough of Freehold, County ot Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday We St. home to Harrisburg, Pa. 15th day ot NovemDer, IMS, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Prevafllnr Time. DUE FRIDAY All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and belnc In the- Town- Werner Endorses Candidates ACCENT ON ACTIVITIES ship of Middletown, In the County of Monmouth, In the State ot New J«r> OCTOBER 29 EATONTOWN - Mayor Her- Jr., council president, Mayor Inn, Rt. 35, but praised both PORT MONMOUTH, N, J.- known »nJ deilrnaled •• bert E, Werner has endorsed Re- Werner expressed his regrets candidates and called them Members of the Thorne school Lot No, DO, on a map entitled "Map publican Borough Council candi- PTA, meeting last week In the of Section Two, Llnhaven Manor, Mid- that a previous commitment pre- "worthy candidates for munici- dletown Township. Monmouth County, dates Robert B. Dixon and Dan- vented him from attending Fri- pal office." all-purpose room, heard Prin- New Jersey, scale l" — 100', Crair cipal Lawrence Sternfeld report Flnnegan, Engineer and Surveyor, Bel- 1966 Club lel H. Kaufmann. day's Republican Club annual He Etated that "it would be ex- ford, N.J.", dated November 23, IMS. In a letter to Leon B. Smock, dinner-dance at Crystal Brook ceedingly pleasant to be with you that "Studies reveal there are filed May 10, 19M In Case M. Section comparatively few dropouts 10, and mort particularly described folks at CBI and to say a word aa follows: In behalf of Bob Dixon and Don from the ranks of students ac- BEOINN1NO at a point In the eaater- tive in extra curricular ac- ljr.llne of Coral Place, distant thereon Kaufmann." 26o feet southerly from the corner tivities. formed by the Intersection of the aalA Last November, Mayor Werner Una of Coral Place and the southerly attempted to appoint Democrat "We find such activities pay lint of Roberta Drive, If laid llnei were extended to Intersect, and thence Melvin J. Kohn, running this dividends," he continued, "and running; (1) south T3 degreel 66 mlnutea SABATOS ea»t, 175 tent: thence (3) south U year against Mr. Dixon, to the that's why we place such degrees 04 mlnutea west, 136.07 feet; Prime Meats - Homemade Bolognas governing body to fill the vacan emphasis on them." thence (3) north 73 desreei 66 mlnutei west, 175 feet to a point In the aela cy caused by the death of Coun Mr. Sternfeld made his ob- line of Coral Place: thence (t) alont DIVIDENDS S25.00 $21.25 i 506 MAIN ST. .COP,.,,,^*^ BELFORD cllman Ralph L. Lewis, a Repub- servation during a PTA pro- the aald Una of Coral Place, north lS PAID lican, degreea M minutes east, B.7O feet: 50.00 S0.50 , gram devoted to an exploration thence (5) si til alonr the said line of en elubi with 10! .00 FREE DELIVERY—787-9119 He expressed disappointment Coral Place, on th" arc of a cif~\ 100.40 of the special services and op- havlnr a radlui of 60 feet, In • north- II payment* madt 1SO.00 111.10 ! when council refused to endorse portunities offered to Thorne easterly direction 1S.M ftet; thence FANCY. YOUNG. LEAN. WHOLE or RIB HALF 46) still along the said line of Cor&l by JUM 10 2(0.00 HMD , Mr. Kohn's appointment, and School students. Panelists Mrs. Place, on the arc of a curve, having 100.00 101.00 ' only then proposed Mr. Dixon a radiui ot to feet, in % northwesterly Robert McTague, a member of direction an are distance of 17.4& feet: for the post. the Middletown Township spe- and thence (7) still aloor the said line Mr. Dixon, who' lost last No- of Coral Placs north IS degrees M PORK LOINS CCc cial psychological "team," and minutes east. 37.05 feet to the point and vember's election by only- two Thorne faculty members Mn. place of Beglnnlnf, Have If cut Info roosts TM« description wat prepared In ac- Ib votes to Democrat Councilman Lois Carlson, Mrs. John Cor- cordance with a eurvey madi by Craig and chops — No charge ! Bruce J. Mangan, is now serving Flnnegan, Engineer and Surveyor, 65 coran, and Robert Barry, out- dated June J«, UM and January H, his second appointed term. lined special services and ex- 1M>7, HOMEMADE — ALL MEAT — PIECE or SLICE Mr. Kohn's running mate this Tne above described premises are tra-curricular programs avail- also known a* S Coral Place, LJnhavsn, year Is Mrs. Jean T. Irwin. able at Thorne. Middletown, Monmouln County. New Jersey. The approximate amount of the Three Couples Tie Judgment to be satisfied by aald eale 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch BOLOGNA Add grated lemon or orange Is the sum of 118,00000 together with For First Place the costa of this *ale, "Try something different rind to creamstyle cottige cheese JOSEPH A. BHAKTO, Nitrlft. • Oakhurst • Heimdel • Keyport • Mfddfttown Ib RIVER PLAZA - In the week- to serve with a summery fresh Dated Oct. 5. IMS for a change I" fruit salad, Crowell 4 CrowiU, Attye. 69 ly game played in the fire house Oct. 20. 27, Nov. 3. 10 SR.H by members of the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge Club, three cou- FREEZER ORDERS '9* ples tied for first place. They We have a selection of 15 different orders, freez- were Dr. Robert Isaacson, West er wrapped and marked. All meat* are the highest Long Branch, paired with Rex quality obtainable. Trimmed, so you can prepare Thomas, Middletown, and Mrs. your meals instantly. "You Must Be Satisfied!" John T. Lovett, Jr., Little Silver, Where Santa with Mrs. Edward Salmeri, both and Sean — EXAMPLE — FREEZER ORDER #1 of Little Silver, and John Weber, 3Vj.|b. Roasting Chicken. 3-lb. Roast Beef, 1 Vi- Middletown, with Merwln Pick- Plan ChrUtma* le. Chuck Chopped, Mb. Center Cut P.#rk over, Ocean Township. Chops, Mb. Cube Steak, Mb. Homemade In second place were Mrs. Btagttfor Frankfurters, Mb. Homemade Bacon, Mb. Charles Kaplan, New Shrews- Children Homemade Italian Sausage. Substitute can be bury, with Mrs. Chester Marr, made In any order 1 Little Silver, and placing third, Mrs. Charles Stine, Asbury Park, with Stanley Strauss, Middletown, Ordtra niiir b* placed In advmc* (or sptcial wrapping Games are held every Wednes- mat dtllmy- Slop In for tomplsrs) Hit of order*. day evening at 8 p.m. in the fire house under the direction of Mr, Strauss. SAVE 3.07! When the storm destroyed the Shore... Pikes Peak Road Race Set Reg. 24.95 21 All UM excitement and thrills at a real race! Easy to assemble set comes complete with transformer. Assembles in sectioni. Com* ID today and fee it at Sears.
Peaches and Cream LAY-AWAY Senator Wayne Dumont voted "NO" to rebuild the Shore YOUR ARTIFICIAL DOLLS CHRISTMAS TREE Choose now from • tremendous assort- Dy Dee Baby ment. A small deposit will hold your selec- 4" tion. Here's • cut* and cuddly assortment of dolls to choose from. Dolls are attractively outfitted In several styles that are sure to please. Amplifier
Now it looks like this...because Governor Hughes cares! 'Wing-Ding' GUITARS to REG. Rugged Red Trikes BECAUSE YOU CARE 11.95 10' of Tubular Steel 3.99 Almost a yard long, the "Wing-Ding" looks big, Sears Price , 7.99 Fischer Price Assortment plays big, makes a big hit with the crowd. Has Re-elect Governor Hughes Fluted fender. 10-ln wheel, Cut* action pull toya that miki appropriate sounds when precision-action, gear-type tuning, three nylon pulled. Dog, Teddy Bear, Train and others (o choose and three metal-wound nylon strings, instruc- : AND GIVE HIM THE MEN TO FINISH THE JOBI metal huh caps, nylon wheel bearings, adjustable seat. from. tions. '
Shop at Bear* and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Opca Men. thro Sat titMiW VOTE DEMOCRATIC-NOV. 2 SEARS-Middletown Phone &71-3«)Q Businessmen (or Hughes . Military Pstk Holtl, Ne*srl< . Francis C. Brown, Chsliman , Oct 27,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER •«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOU JUST CANT BEAT . . FINAST MEATS Ask Keyport's Approval \ Plan Teenagers9 Club CHUCK CROSS RIB KEYPORT — Borough Council The proposal met with approvi was presented informal plans for from Councilwoman Katherim a t*enage night club Monday E. Boggs. "Anything like this t night. keep teenagers out of trouble an YOU DO STEAKS ROAST Proposed by Raymond Tousig- off the streets is good," she notec nant, South Amboy, the club Councilman Joseph F. McQua: 1st CUTS-USDA CHOICE BONELESS-USDA CHOICE would be located at 118 Front rie contended that Mr. Tousi] BETTER St. if approval is granted. nant's proposal will result in vii Mr. Tousignant explained the lations of a borough ordinam club will be for teenagers only. regarding the 10, p.m. curfew. at Finast Key points in his proposal in- The proposal was held for stud; clude: by the police committee. C C — No drinking. — An admission fee will be charged. ib. — Youths will be issued identi- Mayors Set fication cards. — Dancing will be to live mu- Forum On MORE LOW sic. 37 PRICES, —The club will be open Friday GOVERNMENT GRADE A; SHENANDOAH and Saturday nijjhtj as well as Tax Problen QUALITY, Sunday afternoons. NEW BRUNSWICK — Stres: VARIETY. The purpose of ID cards will be ing the problem of taxes at ever to make control possible, Mr. level of government, membei Tousignant explained that any of the New Jersey Conferen CORNISH HENS youty, caught drinking or in anyof Mayors at their fall forum an trouble will lose his ID card. luncheon at Rutgers on Dec. He proposes to employ one will discuss "What Lies Aheai BEEF FLANKEN ».55c SHOULDER STEAKS •**-ncw« «. 99e sepcial officer for every 150-200 After Election?" teenagers. More than 350 mayors and the! FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS - 69« LONDON BROIL Shoulder Cut H.99C Control will rest with the police guests .from all the state's com For Meat loaf or department. He noted that local ties will take part in the se: FINAST SLICED BOLOGNA »«p* SB* GROUND CHUCK Hamburger b 69c police will stipulate how long a sion. It will highlight a para FOR GREATEST violator is to be barred from the discussion of the state's prob POLISH SAUSAGE * 69c STEWING BEEF Borel.it-U.S. Choice club. lems, headed by Dr. Ernest C OVER ALL Reock, Jr., director of the B VALUE reau of Government Research FEATURING YOUR HALLOW BEN FAVORITES Rutgers; Dr. Stanley Kelly, J Nicosia Asks chairman of the politics depai ment at Princeton University Gun Issue and Prof. John E. Bebout, diret Cortland Mclntosh Delicious tor of the urban study center an< professor of political science U. S. No. 1-214" & up Repudiation Rutgers; State Treasurer Joh U.S. Ho. I-21/4" & up U. S. No. 1-21/4" & up RED BANK - Mayor Bene- Kervick; Assemblyman Alfre APPLE dict R. Nicosia has asked his N. Beadleston of Monmouth; re] GOP rivals to repudiate their resentatives of the state boarc gubernatorial candidate's stand of freeholders, and the membei of the N. J. congressional del IVEEK 3 25 3 29 on the sale of firearms. 3 35< The Hughes administration fa- gation. vors a measure prohibiting the Dr. Mason Gross, president sale of guns to undesirable per- Rutgers, will address the sessk Fresh Florida sons. at the opening luncheon in Ne: ORANGES 10 49c JUICY BOSC PEARS 2 39c The mayor who is the Demo- son Dining Hall. The mayo C cratic candidate for the Assem- will honor at the session 94-yea SUPERMARKETS DIAMOND WALNUTS X.47« PEANUTS **—«• kg 29 bly, says he is "surprised at theold Paul C. Taylor, former ma; stand taken by gubernatorial or of Belmar, believed to be tt candidate Wayne Dumont state's oldest living ex-mayo on the bill against the sale of Mayors in office for more tha BREAKSTONE FkOlEH FOOD BUYS 25 years will also be honorec 8 or. guns to narcotics users; crimuv SALT or SWEET els; mentally unbalanced persons They include Mayor Sanfor Flint of Interlaken. Whipped Butter 42 and subversives." HAWAIIAN PUNCH 'Transcends Politics' "This is an issue that tran- GROTH PROMOTED A DELICIOUS 1 (H.1 AA scends political considerations OMAHA, Neb. — Harry WHITE or COLORS PARTY DRINK V csns |«VV but Mr. Dumont insists on matGroth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ha: Scottissue ing it a political issue. Now this ry A. Groth ol 23 Monmouth Ave same candidate comes out foFreeholdr , N. J., has been pi legislation to make murder of amoted to airman first class COFFEE 11b. the U. S. Air Force. CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS policeman performing his duties tin punishable by death, the mayor Airman Groth is an admini REG. or DRIP 79 said, adding: trative specialist at Offutt AE Maxwell House "But he doesn't say anything Neb. He is a member of tr FLUFFY LIGHT J pkgs. |»VV about the criminal who fired the Strategic Air Command. gun that killed the rookie police- He is a graduate of Freeho: man in Newark. Regional High School. 4 89< "How the Republicans' candi- Finast Apple Juice -LEGAL NOTICE PINEAPPLE-ORANGE date for governor can argue that NOTICE this legislation would disarm STATK OF NEW JKRSF.Y DEPARTMENT OF STATE good citizens and place them CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION DOLE'S even more at the mercy of crim- To all to whom these presents mt came. Greeting: JUICE 5 c 89^ inals is something I cannot Whereas, It appears to my satiflfa Quaker Quick Oats 2'4S tlon, by duly authentlcal record or ti fathom. ' proceedings Tor the voluntary dlsso! "The members of rifle clubs tion by the unanimous consent of the stockholders, deposited In my sportsmen and others who use[Ice, that ROSENBERG FUNITURE, guns should study the proINC- . a. corporation or this State, whi STRAWBERRIES principal ollice Is situated at No. visions of this bill more careful- Broad Btreet, in the Boroufih of R Comstock Pie Filling 2 69 Bank County of Monmouth State ly. They will learn that good citi- New Jeruey (Milton M. Abramoff zens need have no fear that they Inn the asent therein and in Chan i ib thereof, upon whom process may would be disarmed by this legis- served), has complied with the GARDEN P lation. (tulrements of Title H, CorporaUoni General, ot Revised Statutes ol Ne' "To prove the bill is noJerseyt , preliminary to the Issuing Pride of the Farm ss 3 79 A REGULAR $1.98 VALUE this Certificate of Dissolution. a iined at sportsmen, GOT. Now therefore, I, the Secretary COPPER TINT Hughes asked his Republican ri- State of the State of New Jersey, Hereby CerUy that the said corporat DME val to write into the measure did, on the 13th day of October, 196 $ anything he wants to further pro- file in my orrlce a duly executed ai attested consent in writing to the d Mixing Bowls °" 1 tect the sportsmen, but the sen-solution of said corporation, executed all the stockholders thereof, which SB Bumble Bee Tuna ° 2 69 ator from Warren County won't consent and the record of the procei do it. Ings aforesaid are now on Ille In l said office as provided liy law. "It seems that some people In Testimony Whereof. I ha DILI SPECIALS hereto set my hand and affix never learn the lessons of his-SEAL my official seal, at Trenti 4. OFF LABEL tory. It was two years ago next this 13th day of October A. one thousand nine hundred ai month that a great President •lity-flve. GENOA or HARD SALAMI «- 59*Log Cabin 55 was shot down by a fanatic with ROBERT M. FALCBY Acting Secretary of State. b murder in his heart. And there Oct. H>, 27, Nov. 3 132.. SMOKED WHITEFISH """ 99< J have been many more cases of 4-371 innocent people being shot SHERIFF'S BALE SUFER1OK COURT OP NEW JERSE V or maimed by guns in the hands CHANCERY DIVISION Skippy Peanut of the enemies of society. MONMOIJTII COUNTY COLESLAW — b 23c Docket No. F 4837-64 45 The Lincoln Savings Bank, el Plaintiff vs: Joseph V. Doffont, et CREAMY FRESH lb et nl. Defendants WHITE mm Subdivision By virtue of a writ of execution COTTAGE CHEESE 25< M. Plip- JJ M the above stated action lo me dirt °ml ed, I shall expose for sale at pub! vendue. at the Court House In t Request Stalled Borough of Freehold, County of Mi FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The mouth, New Jersey, on Monday til BAKERY SPECIALS _9 •• 1st day of November, 1965, at 2 o'cloc Township Committee Monday P. M. prevailing Time. ENRICHED All tho following tract or par night tabled a request for final ap- of land and the premises herelnafti 7c OFF LABEL proval of Woodcrest, Sections 3 particularly described, situate, Iy!i FINAST PUMPKIN PIE 39c rlliUST FlOIIF 540 and being in the Township of Rarlta and 4, following Mayor Norman In the County of Monmouth and Sta1 R. Wagner's announcement that of New Jersey: oned BEGINNING at a point In the east no 1965 taxes had been paid on ly slda line of Birch Avenue distai FINAST DONUTS "&ZS <™ 27* • the property. therein 402.01 feet northeasterly alor GOLDEN ROSE the same from the northerly end 11 p d Township ordinances calls for the curve connecting the easterly sic line of Birch Avenue and the nortl WHITE BREAD •*""-- 2 1 r, 49c • GO 100 73 payment of all taxes due before easterly side line of Spruce Btree 0 said connecting curve having a radii final approval is granted. of 20.00 feet, an arc dlstancB of 31.- The two sections, containing 70 feet and; thence 1. along the easier side line of Birch Avenue North FINAST ANGEL CAKE »-**& * *-• WVII lots, are being developed by thedegrees 30 minutes East 70.00 feel North Dover Development Corp., thence 2. South 81 degrees 30 minuu 1 !f Bast 100.00 feet; thence 3. South S d K ™" - Krees 30 minutes West 70.00 feet; then. 44 Toms River, on the former Karl FINAST OATMEAL BREAD 29c 4. North 81 degrees 30 minutes Wi Smith property on Stillwell's 100.00 feet to the easterly side II Corner Rd. Birch Avenue, ths point of B. QINNINO. The committee granted a sketch Being commonly known and deal plat approval for the six lot, 6.69nated as No. 21 Birch Avenue, Hazl< New Jersey. This week redeem 5th week coupons Campbell Soup = 6 $1 acre Dennis Court Homes subdivi- The approximately amount of t idgment to he satisfied by said is sion on Robertsville Rd. the sum of $17,000.00 together wl :he costs of this sale. from booklet received in mail .. . This subdivision is being de- JOSEPH A. SHAPTO, Bherlfr. veloped by the Del Duca Realty IlatH Stpt. 23, 1M5 Co., Inc., Fairview. Charles L. nudd, AUy. Oct. 8, 13, 20, 27 S49.61 ?4 Karat Gold Plated Libby's Tomato Juice 3 95< PEARL GRAMAN'S FREE BRACELET Good to Saturday/ Oct. 30th EM JP2S2KZ Good to Saturday, Oct. 30th VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. with coupon and purchase of any Charm for 50c 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. and $5 In purchases. BONUS SAVINGS BONUS SAVINGS PHONE 747 • 5623 U. S. No. 1 SIZE A AUTHORIZED ALSO: 20 «. 1 T Exciting weekly coupon savor en Blue c Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service TIDE DETERGENT pkg. l# NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS Heaven Dinnerware; 4-set Crystal POTATOES 10;: 39 • REPAIR5 ON • Glasses and 24 Karat Gold Plated Charm WITH THII COUPON WITH THIS COUPON GE - HOOVER • ELECTROLUX, etc. of your choice. See display at store. limit 1 Coup.n For Adult Fmast Limit 1 Coupon Per Adult Finast Ooed at rinnit Iup»rmark«t -g^ Oo*d at rinait luswrntarlctt IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. PARTS FOR VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. 362 BROAD RED BANK, ST. 5 ; ••••• •;• i • ••• •-• V THE DAILY REGISTER W«fc«d»7, Oet 27,1965-11 "bmrnercial Vehicle Parking Rule Stated UNION BEACH — Borough be ticketed. Warnings already Council announced Monday that have been issued. irucks and commercial vehicles At the same time, the borough marked on residential streets will will get after commercial vehi- cles parked on private residen- tial property. This is to be the responsibility of the Zoning Conservatives Board of Adjustment. Both types of parking violate Ask Probe sections of a borough ordinance that are for the first time being strictly enforced. Of Genovese The announcement was met RED BANK — Meeting Thurs- with bitter protests from resi- day at the Old Union House on dents at the meeting that had GET EXTRA Wharf Ave., liie Conservative been parking commercial vehi- Club of Monmouth County adopted cles by their houses for years new constitution to provide for CHRISTMAS GIFTS WITH and considered the move a hard- iffiliation with conservative clubs SUPERMARKETS ship. One citizen told council he be established in area cw would put his house up for sale. munities. Resurfacing Starts Members also adopted a resol ition urging the state legislature Council announced that resur- :o investigate and make public facing Work has begun on Park detailed report on the April 23 Ave. and Morningside Ave. speech of Dr. Eugene Genovese Victor J. Buccino was te-ap- st Rutgers University, in which pointed temporary building in- le predicted and welcomed a Viet spector and zoning officer pend- ;ong political victory in South ing a civil service examination. /let Nam. Francis A. O'Neil, 24 Burling- Peter Morgenthal of New ton Ave., Leonardo, protested Shrewsbury, a Monmouth Region- the sale Sept. 27 of municipally- al High School senior, told the owned property at 306 Park Ave. group of a petition being circul- to Fred G. Sommer, 220 Central ated by young people supporting Ave., for $2,750. He claims to U.S. policies in Viet Nam. The have offered $3,000 for the prop- petition, addressed to Gen. Wil- erty earlier, and last night he iam Westmoreland, commander increased his bid to $3,750. Coun- jf U.S. forces in Viet Nam, will cil voted to refer the matter to be distributed to servicemen the state Division of Local Gov- there. . ernment. Howard, 200 Diners, Fete P. Paul Cdmpi LONG BRANCH - More than to get busy and improve on It." 100 guests, candidates and offi- Congressman Howard revealed ials Monday night attended a that Rep. John Blatnik, of Minne- dinner honoring Democratic coun- sota, who then shook hands with ty chairman P. Paul Campl, of the President and told him how Little Silver. well he looked, today is in Mayo The affair, held in the Hi-Henry clinic, awaiting a serious emer- Inn, was tendered by telephone gency operation. company's Friends of Campi Chairman Campi Urged all who is a candidate for freehold' Democrats to get out and vote :r. next Tuesday and predicted the A surprise speaker was Rep. whole ticket would be elected, ames J. Howard, D-3d Dist., including, of course, Gov. Hughes. N.J., who praised Mr. Campl, Fred W. Seidenzahl, Little Sil- and also told how he had spoken ver, candidate for coroner, was o President Johnson in the toastmaster and among those White House only two days f present were the other borough ter he had left Bathesda Naval nominees including Eleanor D. Hospital, Md., following surgery. Ingram, for mayor; Gordon Lit- "He came bristling into the win, for council and Raymond J. Nothing to Buy-Nothing to Write East Room where our commit- Florian, for council. tee waited, looking fit and said. Mayor John J. Rellly, Ocean "That was good work you -did Township, candidate for Senate, NOW on the highway beautification welcomed the diners. illl, but, next year, we'll have GOING ON —: LEGAL NOTICE 4-371 Rule Against
IS OUR PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! VM "Driw-lo Window" SUPERMARKETS BUSINESS dally t A. M. to 1 P. M.I 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY RED BANK, 362 BROAD ST MARINE VIEW S88BT #71.1400 | 291-0100 ^ ttsflcw. To MJeve that evtryiewinie! in t wwrty. procwdiflg.jti'Jerly «lwtfM U mtAt torn i«- There Is a Difference^mia i« entitled to the right otiTo believe th»t betlth'ear* lor tbe'.eeMible." Says Candidate O'Hern FAIR HAVEN — There is a gree, but "Still I think that the difference between the major po- wo parties differ. I believe that litical parties at the local level, he Democratic party is dedicated according to Daniel J- O'Hern, to the proposition that govern- Democratic candidate for re-elec- ment can help men to improve tion to the Red Bank Borough their lives. We do not believe APPLES Council. :hat government is hostile to : Councilman O'Hern spoke at ree society. To be a Democrat is the Red Bank Democratic Club's o believe in the principles of our annual dance in the Willowbrook iate President John F. Kennedy Restaurant Sunday night. nd in the programs which he instituted and which nurtured to He pointed to issues "on which 'ruition under President Johnson. reasonable men should agree," and some philosophical differ- "It is to believe in the Civil ences affecting men of opposing Rights Acts of 1964 and 1965. parlies in a municipal eleclion. To believe that every man called OTHER VARIETIES: Referring to the Republican to answer in a court of law shall members of the Red Bank Coun- iave his fair day in court without Red Delicious • Goldtn Delicious cil, he said, "They joined with our •egard to his economic circuit!' Jonathan • Mclntosh party in adopting the master AT PARTY DANCE — Red Bank Democratic leaders at trie head -table discuss their plan. They joined with our party Macoun • Greening* campaign at the annual dance of the Democratic Club Sunday night. From left are in providing low cost housing for Start Your Child Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, Ma/or Benedict R. Nicosia, Joseph McFadden and the elderly. Mr. (Councilman Harold E.) Williams and Mr. Councilman Theodore J. Labrecque, Jr. Councilmen O'Hern and Labrecque are seek- (Councilman Thomas F.) Oakley RENT A PIANO COLD, FRESH PRESSED ing ra-election. The mayor is funding for Assembly. joined with us in creating the Grade $10 per month STAYMAN Public Works Department to co- ordinate the borough's utilities. FIM dtllvery. Fret funlng WINESAP APPLE CIDER Mr. Williams joined with us in Full Allowonct If You Buy Pius XII Institute Starts Year passing the central purchasing from a blend of apple varieties. system." THE TUSTING RED BANK - Pius XII Insti- retary; Mrs. Mary E. Held, Mid- nas Library at 41 East Front No preservatives added. tute elected officers at the start dletown, treasurer, and Patrick St., and conducts an annual lec- Councilman O'Hern observed PIANO COMPANY of the year's activities. McGann, Jr., Lincroft, corres- ture series at Christian Brothers the GOP candidates, Joseph J. Bangs & Bond, Asbury Pork Elected were Alan E. Donald- ponding secretary. Academy, Lincroft. Falvo and William S. Anderson, 775-0464 son, Little Silver, president; The institute, organized six Mrs. Clayton Ke'id, chief librar- had shown no preference for any Richard H. Considine, Oceanport, years ago by local Catholic lay- ian, has announced that the lio-f those programs. He added: vice president; Mrs. Barbara men as a center of information brary is available for meetings, "We will not wait, however, Doyle, Red Ban!;, recording sec- and education, sponsors to Catholic groups and alumnae for the message that may never organizations. Those wishing to come. In the meantime we go DELICIOUS ORCHARDS join the volunteer library group before the public and present our program for the borough of Red should contact her, she said. SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. New Trinity Church Plans Bank. We intend to move ahead Your Child The library will co-sponsor a with the implementation of the Coirs Ntck-Tinron Falls lecture in January with Catholic master plan ind the renovation County Rd. S37 Are Detailed at Matawan Family Apostolate. St. James DESERVES of the railroad station. We are Salesroom open Daily 9-6 MATAWAN - Plans for thesenior warden, and chairman of Parish. Mary Reed Newland, a convinced that the tax base of the advantages new Trinity Episcopal Church, the planning committee; William thor and lecturer, will speak. the borough must be strengthened Sunday 1 to 6 here, were unveiled Sunday af- Kitchen, chairman of the cam-, A series of lectures on "Cath- or else we face financial distress ternoon by Rev. Carroll B. Hal!paig, n committee; and Noboru olics and Colleges" has been an- with the continued rise in cost of rector, in the auditorium of theKobayashi, senior partner of thenounced by Richard Considine, salaries and local services." Matawan Regional High School, architectural firm of Kobayashi,|Iocture series chairman, to be- ANDERSON MUSIC before the parish family, invited Bostrom and Kaplan, Red Bank, gin in February. Mr. O'Hern called those issues 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK guests representing Matawan Bor- on which both parlies should ough and Matawan Township, and businessmen of the Matawan area. You Can Count on I s.. .Quality Costs No .Moir ai. Soar The Rev. Hall explained the first stage, which calls for the construction of a large building, a. rectory, and a paved parking area on four-acres-plus on Ryers La. and West Park Dr. off Rt. 79, in the Freneau portion of the borough. Around Part of the large building will "v | provide quarters for the nursery Recreation school arid the Sunday school. The remainder of the building •will he used for church services WINNERS or- as an auditorium and meet- ing place. The present church, built in Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1850 on Main and North Sts., seats 70 parishioners. The.popu- lation explosion has resulted in 7-Foot Pool Tables extremely cramped quarters. Be-' cause of the lack of space, it has fceen neces$fc|$ ;to conduct iout TREASURE :V'H Full Size Ready to Play, Complete with Accessories Sunday school' classes in the Ma- tawan Hook and Ladder fire house, Broad St., Matawan. The new building will contain eight classrooms, each accommo- HUNT' 88 dating a minimum of 15 children plus a nursery and kindergarten accommodating EC children, or a Reg. (78 total of 170 children. That portion, of the building devoted to church G9 services Will have a seating ca- SALE pacity of 350. Leg levelerg and multi-point The ultimate goal for the The following are the winners in the Sears bed leveling system , church', according to Father Hall, Treasure Hunt Sale held from Oct. 20th will be six buildings. The addi- Gum rubber cushions assure tional buildings will include a thru Oct. 25th. straight and true rebounds. church, a small chapel, a parish Complete with 2 cues, balls, hall and a nursery school build- Mrs. E. Agrifolio, Middletown - Dryer ing. The present large building triangle and accessories will become the educational build- Mrs. M. Hott, Belford - Mink Trimmed Coat ing. The estimated cost of the first Dot IYIelo, Cliff wood Beach - Rug Shampoo Now you can turn any room into a mage is $248,000. The capital Helen Hoffman, Rumson - Sabre Saw year around game room for the en- funds campaign ivill be held dur- tire family! Steel-braced bed is ing November. Phases of the program were Mrs. William Marino, Old Bridge - Bike covered with fine cotton duvetyn. also discussed by John Bland, Charles Parkinson, Red Bank - Snow Tires Teachers Say Mrs. Charles Wilson, New Monmouth-Refrigerator Matchless Furniture Styling Mrs. A. J. Todd, Lincroft - Wrench Set 8-Ft. Pool Tables Progress Made Ann V. Dudick, Middletown - Toaster In Summer Robert J. DeGray, Middletown - House Plant Mrs. Vernon Patterson, Red Bank - Thermometer Sears Low Price RUMSON — Four teachers who participated in Rumson-Fair Mrs. Beesley, Keansburg - Jewel Case Beautiful walnut grain finish. Gold Haven Regional High School's pi- wool covered %-in. composition lot program of working fellow-i J. R. Gibbens, Little Silver - Anti Freeze COMPARE: bed, quiet fully lined ball returns. •hips last summer, reported Complete with cues, balls, acces- their accomplishments to the Marie Elwood, Keyport - TV Set • Sears Price Includes Delivery sories. board Jast night. Mrs. Frank Cassone, Atlantic Highlands • Skirt Mrs. Catherine Stockham, Right to Your Game Room guidance, Alan Lyster, English, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Hazlet - Battery Charger Joseph Kemprecos, languages Perfect for Your Game Room and Floyd DeNicola, history, all Timothy Hussey, Matawan - Screwdriver Set • Trained Service Men and Factory prpised the board's progressive attitude in providing $8,400 for C. £. Ziegler, Red Bank - Dress Shirt Parts are Available 8-Ft. Pool Tables their projects. The teachers completed proj- Mrs. James Triggs, Keyport - Camera Kit Anywhere in the U.S.A. ects aimed at simultaneous self- A. F. Meyer, Lincroft - Lamp Sears Low Price Improvement and enhancement of 175 the school's offerings. Mrs. Gail Lanza, Neptune - Portable TV NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Distinctive teak wood finish. Bed is Stockham distributed copies of J^-in. thick composition covered the school's first guidance hand- Warren Miller, Neptune City • Sabre Saw with royal blue billiard cloth. In- book and a manual for parents. Mr. Lyster reviewed course out- Charles Wood, Neptune - Toaster cludes balls, 2 cues, triangle, rule' lines he completed and said the book. fellowship "was the best thing Sidney Cower, Brielle - Power Tooth Brush I've ever experienced as a teach- Full Table Tennis Size er." Joseph Johnson, South Belmar - Electric Shaver Mr. Kemprecos showed tapes J. P. Moran, Asbury Park - Rug 5x9-ft. Utility Tables and curricula material designed to improve the quality of his de- Roy Hartley, Point Pleasant - Centerpiece partment's offerings, especially with respect to use of the lan- John Klein, Neptune - Bedspread Check Sears guage laboratory. Low price Mr. DeNicola called his oppor- Alberta Savage, Neptune - Handbag tunity to revise courses of study "The most significant thing I've James Williams, Neptune - Sewing Bench Thick, !4-ln (ops 32 leen a board of education do 'n Rose Patwich, Bradley Beach - Train Case my 18 years of teaching." W. C. Lee, Neptune - Camera Actually two 4%x5-ft. tables that ALUMNI ATTEND DINNER lock together. Convenient for storage ELIZABETH — The annual || W. R. Stevenson, Wanamassa - Sabre Saw dinner of the Pingry Alumni As- and ideal for hundreds of round-the- New Non-Warp Bed 8-ft. Pool Tables sociation in the Elizabeth Town I Wayne Miller, Neptune - Clock Radio house uses. Non-glare green finish top, tubular steel legs. Stands 30-in. Bed resists warping as the honey- Sean Pr'ct and Country Club was attended l| Mrs. Arthur Beaman, Bricktown - Gown by local ajumni Richard R. Gall- high. combed core can't absorb moisture. agher, Atlantic Highlands; I Mrs. G. W. Howlett, Neptune City - Kitchen Stool Cushions, pockets, bed cloth of fin- Charles F. Wreaks, 3d, Sea Girt; est materials for professional play. Jay C. Harbeck, Shrewsbury; Jo-1 Lillian Garslde, Hazlet - Refrigerator aeph E. Irenai, Anbury Pirk, and I Snop at Seers and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 H Freterkte Gthriici?, bto A. M. Jennings, Bricktown - Electric Knife Open Mm. thro S»t. ttM-fctt wjuan. *lMlr SEARS-Middletown Plume 671-3800 THE, DAILY REGISTER We&u»lay? Oct Tt, Wft-tt
A&P SEUS (MY OVEH-READY no RIBS BEEF SHORTCUT Out From the Firtt 4 Ribs ONLY! mutter NONE PRICED HIGHER! 79 Ib. SHUCK tOHC-IN lONUIII CHUCK "SiMMIiffct" Quality LW CALIFORNIA CUT NO FAT ADDED INSTRUCTOR COMMINDRD — Arnold R. Hartman, 128 North Sunnycreit Dr., Little Silver, rtcelves th» Civilian uhomaknil. Welfare Council's certificate of accomplishment from Col. Edward E. Moran, director of tde Department of Spe- POT ROAST v: 59:69 eltliit Training, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Mon- meuth. Mr. Hartman, an Instructor in Col. Moran's de- "Snpar-RKU" QoDlty FRESH ROASTING partment, received the award for faithful attendance at C work, /for having accumulated over the yaars a credit ifPP sflls it. If balance sf irior* than 1,000 hours of lick leave. CHICKENS NONE PRICE"*D HlflHER' ! 45ii. Frwllnilaa%lll%lmEHi)i slight FrtatP Oat s FnthlNONyE Sraain PRICEd ManD yNIBHER Tints DallyI ] ^*W Irwin Lauds Freeholders BriiketBtef •$• 79' Ground Chuck 65 For Water Supply Plans guaranties tt!WHITI MEAT-4-1 Ika. Uaar-HliM U.I. fav't. ImiHtid , FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di- "The mounting pressure of C rector • Joseph C. Irwin credits public opinion within the coun- Turkey Breasts 89 Frankfurters ! tie long range visioning of the ty finally forced the governor to Republican freeholders for giv- appoint a task force to study the For example. e ing Monmouth County an ample plan and recommend such a Fresh Chicken Livers ' 69 California Steak £ supply of water the past sum- highway for which the governor Your A&P may sell as many as six or seven different brands e B..f mer. " • •and our Democratic opponents Canadian SwLIVERWURSS T ttot*tt65) Ac Chuc«t*iar kLt** Fillef t IONELESS lb.70« Supar-Rlght Sliced pk«.*» »I»W SCOT CubaierStrlpi 'The freeholder! had the fore- now promise. to construct in of canned peas-national, regional and A*P's own brands. their efforts to woo the voters tlgnt.in 1953 to insist on water of the county In the coming elec- Pork Roll **«w "^1.19 Frankfurten Ss surveys and co-operated in a tion." It doesn't matter what company cans them... if A*P sells e program which made additional Fresh Cod Fillets ' 59 Soup Beef T water eources available," Mr. Irwin said. them... A*P guarantees them. • In explaining the program, the Flower Show "Super-IHa;hi» NtfSJf Vf41 SUM I - freeholder director stated: Unusual? "The conservation program in Board Change Leg of Ve«! 49 < Rump of Veal 55; which the' Monmouth Consoli- Not for A&P... because WE CARE... about your complete >0NELf5S C dated Water Co. and state au- Shoulder Roast "> 79 Rib Yeal Chops thorities co-operated, involved satisfaction. e the building of five bridges Stewing Veal IONEUSS i..69 Loin Veal Chops ib.89* •cross an enlarged reservoir in- Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? creasing the storage capacity of Veal Cubed Steak *•»<•» ">99* Veal Cutlets M.59 nature's most precious commod- ity- It's one of many! "Despite the sharp Increase in Good Buys on Fine Groceries our population the heavy Influx of summer visitors and the rela- COttMGHTe) UffcTHf QMKT ATLANTIC* PACIFIC Ttt CO. INC. f tively light rainfall this year^w* J V were not compelled to Impose UP-6MDEA ^ 1C ORANGE-APRICOT the sharp restrictions made ne- cessary by some of our northern fcresh Fruits & Vegetables! and western neighbors." Green Beans Juice Drink On Expressway Mr. Irwin, a candidate for re- UITHH-U4. Nt.1 MUDE election, emphasized: ( Four years ago' we "urged the Grapefruit Potatoes 20:,89 construction of an East-West Iv'shway from Trenton to the SwwWWf. chore area as essential to the Fktti OirrlMrt0.iallty DrukfM Bttttall eoonomic growth of the county HIVarnlVvllH • but Gov. Hughes and the state 5U9 PURE GOLDEN Ma»a»ljt» Pwtohlii Eastern * Ib. 4Qc INSTANT MFFES-Ma OFF UIEL highway commissioner declared nppW* MU4.N .l6f.d. * bajJir such a plan unfeasible. George C. White 8 C MVIR NEW YORK - George C, Washed Spinach :. 19'Honey »6E J39v Nescafe "1.27 White, 72 Hilltop Ter., Red Bank, hM<| e laaa t Baeoa IH/,, Cram ef Vertfibls 10% a. EIIHT O'OLOBK Halloween N. J., a member of the Interna- Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower mca> HIGHEW 35 tional Flower Show, Inc., Board IOSC t ANJOU .bt9« C C for 29 year* and chairman for Black Grapes Poors Smotliipa Campbell Soups 6 79 Coffeo3^1.99 69 Party to Be the past four years, has been OUR OWIHtitf Bniv At* DIUIRT T0MINMIX i«.p|,,. 4a.pig. named honorary chairman. He is e C In Holmdel succeeded by Dr. Albert J. Irving Tea Bags 48 45 HOLMDEL - Jay Demarest, of Browster and New York City. Smooth Whip 19^ 35 The 49th International Flower Pound Cake Pin.ippU-Snp.fmit UrdMotr—Fr.nchStyl. recreation director, has an- L 6 nounced details tor the commis- Show, with the theme "Planting TWIN PACK «ll-lb. 4 ox. a A* Doles Juice Drink 1: sion's Halloween costume party. Keeps America Beautiful" will be CI»le«IVert«««i* plgi. »•«'• Green Beans 2'~, 25« 2'1: 48 This event wilt be held in both held March 5 to 13 In the New SAVE Sc ''/>"• jjje Harvard Beets ^29* the Indian Hill School and Vil- York Coliseum. Fruit & Nut Ring Quaker Life Cereal lage School auditoriums on Satur- Mr, White, chairman of the fc l > CI day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All board and treasurer of the Bob- Pullman Broad "« "" ie.f -39' Del Monti Catsup 2 township pre-schoolers and chil- bink, Nurseries, Inc., Freehold, Tomato Juice »»" 2 c d dren in kindergarten through N. J., is a director of the Horti- Corn Muffins Hawaiian Punch *ffi- third grades have been Invited cultural Society of New York, Sliced PiiM»li to attend. past chairman of the board of White Tana Prizes will be awarded to the trustees of the New York Flo- HorUo : J^ Bumble Bee SSt Tuna first place winners In these cate- rists' Club, Inc., the show's co- DtMertMb , AiP Orange Juice 6 £ 97« 1 gories: Most original, most unusu- sponsor, as well as former presi- Whip NChill JtNttwt* S dent of Hie New Jersey Nursery- ^- STOUFKM ISCAUOKD al, funniest, prettiest and scari- t est. Cartoon movies will be men's Association and the New Chicken A Noodles ":;;-69 Kraft Parkiy Margarine J: Grape Jelly shown and candy and apples dis- Jersey Florist Association, 10 oi. tributed. SEAIROOK FARMS Welch's firaneladc Mr. Demarest stressed that all PILLSIUKYor j lot pre-school children must be ac- Creamed Spinach 3 .\" 1.00 Ceffee Mate companied by a parent or adult, Egg Market MIUDTS and all children entering the NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- Cheese Blintios 3 £ 1.00 NabisMSMlaJTMs 1)01 Kitty Oat Feed contest must have their name, Wholesale egg offerings ample gillonAQe age and grade pinned on their At* Crab A on large; adequate on balance Heinz TeinatoKetehnp Bemie Fluff pplaitie** costume for quick Identification. Demand quiet yesterday. 12 c, if • Broccoli Spoors 4 '^ Easy Off WINDOW CUANIR Noxon Polish The commission's Senior Citi- New York spot quotations fol- C zens* group attended a theater low: AtP French Fries 8 !:; 99 party as one of its monthly social Standards 35-36; checks 28-29. HE.light BIHN 7H0OW«tt VitellneHalrTonio activities. Further details con- cerning its next meeting Wednes- Whites •A6P Dairy Confer Values/ day, Nov. 3, may be obtained by Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 40-42; fancy medium earfon contacting Mrs. David Carlson, e 7K| «2.Ja YUKON CLUI (41 lbs. average) 37-38^; fancy Wildmero large Eggs Idoi Candy Haii Oats chairman. heavy weight (47 lbs. mln.) 39- 57 I* MH CANNSD-JMIHiyoit 4O'/ : medium (40 lbs. average) CtiMM Spraad—Pairourlnri PIOMU Mild S win er Colored Amorlcan 2 Candy Oorn »)• loe Cream , gst eont. "• 36-37; smalls (36 lbs. average) Kraft Velveeta MAI.O.BII CHEUE SLICES l2 USY Group Harvest Mix •kg. Browns n lb e Mott't Older Sharp Cheddar ^r.» 69 Jiu P«rk*r Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Sliced Swiss..-"SZ* Potato Chits Donuts Wffl Select lbs. mln.) 46^48; fancy medium (41 lbs. average) 37-38^; fancy Its Delegates heavy weight (47 lbs. mln.) 44'/r MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The45'/2; smalls (36 lbs. Average) Good Luck Nestle's Morsels Imperial Corn Oil Swift's Spry Baggies Matawan Chapter of United Syna- 30i/2-31'/2. S»ml-5we»t Margarine Chocolate gogue Youth, affiliated with Tem- Margarine Meats for Babies Food Wrap Bags ple Beth. Ahm, will meet tomor- In '/< Ib. l-lb.^ Summer Festival i-ib. 2lb.l0oi.pfl( row at 8 p.m. in the First Aid Prlnh pig. 41" 99' Squad building, Church St. Committee Eleects UK 07 Miss Barbara Rappaport, the LONG BRANCH - Howard K. president, said that the group will Hayden was elected chairman of select delegates to attend the the Summer Festival Committee Cashmere Octagon Palmolive Vel Detergent Kirkman Red Heart USY convention to be held In last night. For Dliket t Rite Fobrlci Woodbrldge, Friday and Satim He replaces Frank DeSantis, White Bouquet Soap Gold Soap Powder Borax Soap Dog Food day, Nov. 5 and 6. Also under who was named finance direc- Etpoclallyler *) b.th ili. iQ discussion will be the Congrega- I COMIINAIION I A '•!• *>•« QAC c tor. th* bath L e.l.i "0 tional Dance scheduled for next I !• aHl 11 bibmdtm d 21.: 25« Charles Cocorra was elected April 3. vice chairman and Meivin Moss meets every other The USY was named liaison officer. Thursday and is open to any Lux Soap Lux Soap Colgate's Soaky youngster of the Hebrew faith CHAMBER TO MEET aged 13 through their senior year The Fun lath In high school. Miss Rappaport, LONG BRANCH-The Greater 3D Ardmore La., can be con- Long Branch Chamber of Com- lloipla.tle/flc tacted for further Information. merce will meet tomorrow at figure Save Plaid Stamps p.m. in the Lutheran Church of GRASS FIRE DOUSED he Reformation, Locust Ave., affactlv* thru Sat., Od. 30th In Sup«r Market* and Self-Service ttorca only 'IONG BRANCH - A gross West Long Branch, to decide on THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA fire at the rear of 183 Klngsley a successor to Elmer F. Law- In Northern New Jeriey, Orange and Rockland Counties. Et. was quickly extinguished by yer executive director, Who All Tobacco ProducU, Freah Milk and Alcoholic Bevetagei exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. the Phil Dally Hose Co. at 4:20 died In his office last Friday Am., yestenfJiy. morning. 1 )• Six ipp««If from Aabtrry Park SCO and buUdlnj, 113,388 to til,, Welcome Weekend: Hazlet •eceived reserved decisions boo. Firm Files 17 Appeals Vednesday. The Carlton House The 218 Second Avenue Sorpo. Mrs. William P. Titus Is company, 510 Deal take Dr., hadration, which owns the Will* FREEHOLD - The Jersey requested lowering of land from cuperating at her home, equated building assessments Apartments, requested lowering Shoppers to Get Red Carpet Holmdel Rd., after spending sev- Central Home and Development $4,450 to $3,000, and building, $18,- owered from $1,364,000 to $739,050. assessments from Corporation, Rt. 9, Morganville, 800 to $17,000. Bernice C. Person, of building eral days at Monmouth Medical Mildred and Charles Musto, for $128,100 to $78,600. Monday filed 17 tax appeals to- 91 Apple St., appealed land taxes Center, Long. Branch, after she >roperty at 601 Cookman Aye., The Slasan Corporation, for 204 taling $23,125 before the Mon- of $2,300 and requested $1,000, Treatment at Stores Nov. 22-23 fractured her left leg in a fall, lowered from Sixth Ave., requested building as- mouth County Board of Taxation and building, $11,900, requesting •equested land 1102,650 to $60,000, and building sessments lowered from $43,100 RED BANK — Shoppers will, ber will erect a courtesy and in-be a weekend for two in the Po- Miss Margaret E. Weigand, 718 for property off Rt. 9 in Marlboro. $8,000. get the red carpet treatment here formation booth on the sidewalk conos. rom $39,850 to $30,000. For their to $17,500, and for property at Holmdel Rd., and another nurse The board reserved decision in Three appeals were heard Friday and Saturday, Nov, 12 in front of its office at 5 Broad The Trade Board will serve >roperty at 619 Cookman Ave., 202 Sixth Ave., land lowered from friend recently motored to Mi all cases. Wednesday from Ocean Township. end 13. ,t. coffee throughout the business ami, Fla., where she is spending hey requested land assessment $15,150 to $12,500, and building, Woodside Stud., Inc.. Park Ave., $8,400 to $5,000. On that weekend, the Retail A full page of coupons will ap- district, and all sales personnel six weeks with friends. She also Belpark Realty Company, Rt. o be lowered from $22,700 to $18,- 9, appealed land assessment of requested lowering of livestock Trade Board will initiate a new pear in color in The Register, will wear fresh carnations sup- visited her brother, John F. Wei assessment from $217,284 to $155,- tales promotion event. Old Fash- plied by the board. $13,890 and requested taxes set and each store will have a cou- gand, Jr., and family in Delray 882. ioned Welcome Weekend. The merchants will also dis- Beach. at $8,000. Decision was reserved. The board, a division of the pon receptacle for the drawing. play "welcome" posters, flags Ezra W. Karkus, executor of The Peco Corporation, Sunset JUST RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC 1 Ave., requested assessments Community Chamber of Com- Each winner will get a 15-pound and "welcome to Red Bank" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Frye the estate of Viola Chafer, Friday lowered on property from $50,000 merce, will supply the carpet, turkey, and the grand prize will badges for employees. have moved into their recently appealed building assessments for to $30,000, and building, $261,- which will be displayed in front purchased home on Beers St., six properties in Keansburg on NEW! - NEW! 259 to $200,000. of each participating store. which they have remodeled. Oceanview and Bayview Aves. William T. Henderson, Rt. 35, Since one of the purposes of the One land assessment HEARING DEVICE Repeats $50,000 Offer requested a reduction in land program will be to welcome new Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Pe appealed. The board reserved de- "SCIENTIFIC BRIAKTHROUGH assessment now at $107,650 be- shoppers to Red Bank, the cham- seux, HI Bethany Rd., have re- cision in all cases. cause the property is used for To Remodel Borough Hall turned from a three-week trip to The Harbor Light Beach Club, Boynton Beach, Fla., where they agriculture. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS by bonds at 3'/$ per cent for 20 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, appealed joined their son, Ernest E. Pe- Three Monmouth Beach ap Dominick A. Caruso, president of years at a cost of $1,000 per $23,800 in property taxes and Halloween seux, Jr., of Los Angeles, who is cants Wednesday received re- Caruso Construction Co., has year to the taxpayer," he said. -30,000 in building assessments on a business trip to Florida. Friday. Decision was reserved, served decisions. Alfred J. Tocci, repeated his statement made As to a proposed municipal 29 Monmouth Pkwy., requested Proclaimed several months ago that his con- Three applicants from New complex behind First Ave., Mr. CITED AT FORT land down from $2,700 to $2,000, NEEDS V struction firm can remodel the Shrewsbury appeared Friday and Caruso reiterated that he opposes FORT MONMOUTH - A ci- and building, $28,500 to $23,000. present borough hall building for it. He added: "But most of all, received reserved decisions. Fritz TO BE \' For Saturday vilian cook employed at Fort E. and Eileen K. Froehlich, 38 Mr. and Mrs. Sal E. Tieri, 15 $50,756. we can't get a nickel from the Riverview Rd., to lower building RETURNED 't HOWELL TOWNSHIP -' Hal- Monmouth. John Ricks of Nep- Clearview Dr., asked to have Mr. Caruso added: federal government to help pay assessment from $8,600 to $7,300. loween will come one day tune, has received membership land assessments lowered from TO FACTORY\ for the $213,000 complex." Charles W. and Joan M. Kelly, earlier here-by virtue of a proc- "The alterations to borough hall to the 1,000-Hour Sick Leave Club. $4,900 to $4,000, and building, $23,- FOR SERVICE! '<• (Borough Council contends that 40 River Ave., to lower the build- lamation issued Monday night by can be accomplished for the fig- The citation issued by the CTS00 to $22,000. there is a good possibility that vilian Welfare Fund Council here, ing assessment from $20,400 to SCIENTIFIC Mayor Charles W. Patterson. ure quoted and bonds can be is- Joseph A. Key, 21 Laurel Ct. BREAKTHROUOH sued at 3l/ per cent for 20 years federal aid can be obtained. $16,070. . . . pwUcttd gfttr Mayor Patterson decided to 2 represents an accumulation of 1, All four Spring Lake Heights moitK mn «f «• call on township residents to at a cost of $2,900 a year to the 000 hours of unused sick leave to (torch. NOW unlntir- Badgley Re-elected applications were stipulated but celebrate Halloween Saturday taxpayers of Atlantic High- his credit. rupttd Htarlng Cor- figures were not released. Helen nctlon. A Radiator Instead of Sunday at the urging lands." GOP Charges Ricks is a cook and shift lead- By Rider College Yonadi, Allaire Rd., had request- ixcluilvt. of Committeemen Frank W. Mr. Caruso went on to say that er in the Patterson Army Hospi- TRENTON — Eugene D. Badg- ed land down from $551,600 to MAIL COUPON Vogel, Jr., and Lawrence Mich- the former gas company build- Demo failings tal dining hal] on the post. ley, Little Silver, was re-elected $465,750, and building, $24,000 to nevich. ing on First Ave. can be reno- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - At TODAY! vated at the quoted figure of NEW ASSIGNMENT to a one-year term as vice presi- $10,000, on one piece of property, FREE BOOKLET! "Sunday is not a proper day a recent Republican Club rally, $16,100 according to plans and SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air dent of the Rider College Alum- and on a second, she requested for Halloween," Mr. Vogel told GOP candidates made these assessments down for land from i™———-*- specifications submitted to coun man Stephen S. Moosick, son ofni Association at the annual busi- (he committee. charges: $27,000 to $20,000, and building, iRMlMor Corp. — Dipt. KM Rift cil. "The cost could be paid for Mr. and Mrs. Florence Black of ness meeting here Saturday. • ws Vainy Brook Rd. Mr. Miohnevich reminded res- Arthur P. Listahder, running for 76 Jackson St., Freehold, N.J., Mr. Badgley,, second vice pres- $76,630 to $65,000. • Cononsburg, Pa. idents that extra police on duty council, said that when the Demhas been assigned to L. G. Hans- ident of the Equitable Life Assur- Dram Realty, Allaire Rd., re- f Sir: PItoM iind your bwklit "Ntw conctpl." undentatf lti»r»j • li no mart* or obligation. throughout the weekend would Halloween Event ocrats were in control of council corn Field, Mass., after complet- ance Society of the United States, quested assessments on property Strictly enforce the township's they unnecessarily increased the ing Air Force basic training. has served three years on the lowered from $12,600 to $10,800, INAMI curfew. Under the curfew, no tax rate and put the Yacht Har- The airman, who attended Free- Alumni Board, two years as viceand Spring Lake Real Estate Held by GOP •ADDRESS person under the age of 17 is bor in a deplorable condition. hold Regional High School, will president and'one year as a di Company, Warren Ave., appealed permitted on the streets after 10 UNION BEACH - The Repub- He said that in 1961, harbor be trained on th« job as an ath-rector. land assessments to be lowered lican Halloween social held Satur- p.m. unless accompanied by an profits were $41,000 as compared letic recreation specialists with from $562,200 to $455,500, and day was termed a success by He is a,member of the Class of CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TODAY! adult. to $81,000 under the present Re- the Air Force Systems Command. buildine $143 Ml to $113 000 Charles A. Hart, Republican can- 1938. The committee authorized the publican administration. purchase of an International didate for mayor. Edward G. Walder, running for dump truck from Farry and Held at Pete's Hall, state Sen. mayor, claimed that "The Demo- Gravatt, Farmingdale, at a cost Richard R. Stout and Assembly crats have not taken a forthright of $7^995. The Farmingdale firm candidate James Coleman joined position on any issue in this cam- presented the sole bid. local candidates Hart, Henry T. paign." The resignation of Mrs. There- Dehler and Samuel R. Wilson for sa L. Stockwell Woodland Dr., the festivities. He said he is against sewer re- as secretary to the Civil De- It was announced that a final gionalization, and that if his team fense Unit was accepted with re- election rally will be held Monday is ejected it "would hold old- Meet the sassy one and save eight cents. grets. Mrs. Stockwell, in a letter at 8 p.m. at the American Legion fashioned town meetings in order to the committee, said she washall. Front St. to determine how the public feels resigning for personal reasons. Sen. Stout, senatorial candidate on important Issues." She had served"th in e position William T. Hiering, county and John Flitcroft, candidate for as- two years. It was indicated a local candidates are expected to sessor, said, "The Democrats replacement would be named at attend. have proved that they don't know the next' committee meeting. All residents have been invited, the value of the tax dollar." rBur price col Has everybody buzzing. Especially our employees. But they buzz anyway, they're bees. Their job is creating the three superb honeys that go into Golden Blossom. And believe them, there's nothing sweeter or purer. Better stock up now on this prime source of good-tasting quick'energy.
NET WEIGHT ONE POUND >* '-. GOLDEN BLOSSOM HONEY Take q sip and you'll flip for Wink's tangy grapefruit taste. Buy a 6-pack or 2 family-size bottles during this sale. Save 8* with this coupon.
SOLF. oismiujToRS Olfir good In Ocwn mi 630 FIFTH AVI., NT.W YORK. Maumwtn Counnn only. m
Thb coupon >ovti you tight cents on a purchasa of a six-pack or
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Offer ewlru Novimbtr M. MS. , r Nete to Dealen Your Canada Dry Salevnon will redeem this coupon for 8 cenh plus 2 ceftls han- dling choroe, providing, you and yovr customer (rave compiled wild terms of offer.lnvalces proving JMrchase ol svlllclent slock for coupwi presented lor redemption muM be shows on request.
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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965 7c PER COPY Urge Negro Fight on Ghettos By DORIS KULMAN Mr. Rigby, a member and past the second Negro family in the "We talk to each other about tate transactions. RED BANK — Prospective Ne- president of the Red-Bank Mul- Storyland development, said that many things, but we don't have Mr. Aaron pointed out that at gro homeowners were urged last tiple Listing Service, said that in many Negroes have resigned a direct involvement about hous- a meeting with representatives night to combat the threat of new the Red Bank area only three themselves to the fact that open ing," he said. "If we could com- of three Neptune Township home- ghettos in Monmouth County with previously all-white communities occupancy housing doesn't exist municate with each other a lot owners associations last June, the a willingness to pioneer in previ- had been "slightly integrated" as for them. of the problems confronting us county Board of Realtors agreed ously all-white areas. a result of efforts during the past "Negroes say 'well, you just would be alleviated." to undertake such a program, The urging came from a three- three years. have to go where they let you Mr. Aaron called "or a strong and to send informative material man panel addressing the meet- "In some communities that is go,' " Mr. Davis declared. educational program to help the to local newspapers on a regu- ing of the Shore Citizens for Bet- because property is so expen- He called for better communi- public understand the state laws lar basis. ter Human Relations, Inc., in sive," he pointed out. cation between Negroes and against discrimination in housing "But nothing is being done," A.M.E. Zion Church, here. Mr. Davis, who said his was whites, who believe in integration. and spot irregularities in real es- he said. Panelists included J*. Lester Rigby, New Shrewsbury, a lead- ing Red Bank area realtor; D. For Monmouth County School Districts James Aaron, Trident Blvd., Nep- tune, president of the Sea Hills Homeowners Association, and Henry P. Davis, Sunnyfield Ter., Neptune. Mr. Aaron expressed fear the $1.5 Million Aid Available development In which he lives is irrevocably en route to becom- TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- mentary and Secondary Education Park, $154,543; and Middletown, a Title I allotment. ing a Negro ghetto. He said 27 ty school districts are eligible for Act of 1965. $144,758, according to figures re- The smallest allocation, $863 is FOR GUIDANCE — Officers of ths Monmoufh County Guidance Association were , per cent of the homes there now The three largest allotments for leased by the State Department for Sea Bright. are owned by Negroes. more than $1.5 million in federal county schools, and the only ones' of Education. The Age Group initallsd last night in Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Left to right are Residents of the development funds for projects which win ap- which exceed JICO.OOO, are for Allenhurst is the only county District allotments are based on Aubray C. Dell'Omo, Rumson-Fair Haven, president; Howell George, also Rumson-Fair had filed charges of. block-bust- proval under Title I of the Ele-Long Branch, $167,782; Asbury district which is not eligible for the number of children in the dis- ing against a real estate firm Haven, treasurer, and Barbara Aaron, Eatontown school system, secretary. Also in- trict ages 5 to 17 from low in- with the state Real Estate Com- come families, as shown on the stalled was Frank Mclaughlin, Shore Regional, a% vice president. Dr. Stanley Lofchie mission, but the charge later was I960 census. of Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, was guest speaker. dropped. AH Is Lost Handzo School Planning A low income family is one "It is the opinion of the people with an annual income under $2,- in our development that all is 000 or a family which received lost and that it is merely a mat- assistance under the program of ter of time," Mr. Aaron said. aid to families with dependent Marxists Teach in State Criticism Hit by Board Men children (AFDC) under. Title IV "The majority of real estate agents bring only Negro fami- of the Social Security Act. COLTS NECK - Township Drive. The vote was 334 to produced by a pre-school round- lies to look at homes for sale," Committeeman George Handzo The committeeman told up, trends in previous years' In order to receive the allotted he said. "Very few whites, if was accused by one Board of Edu- records, reports of the county funds, a district must win State any, are being brought into the Planning Board that the school Colleges, Hiering Says superintendent, projections at approval for Its Title I project. cation member last night of using neighborhood." board did not do adequate re- school children for political search on township growth fig- Earle Naval Depot, and existing Only public school districts we moved the governor out of EAST KEANSBURG - As- the campaign, but it Is, and a Mr. Rigby said prospective Ne- props and was cautioned by ures prior to a public, hearing approvals of subdivision plans. may submit projects. Grants will office," he asserted. semblyman William T. Hiering, big one. gro home buyers gravitate to other not to mix schools in on the referendum. He main- "There are now on file 477 be made only to public school dis- R-Ocean, aaid last night he has "A Marxist who welcomes a Sen. Stout said he called the areas where there are other Ne- partisan political campaign. tained that plans for a third approved lots in subdivisions tricts. Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam- strategy meeting so that Hiering Information that many Marxists groes "because it is easier for Thomas J. Smith, Jr., assailed school will', not have to be com Based on a conservative estimate Provision Made well, that is seditious and the could get better acquainted in ire teaching in our state col- them." He said Negro buyers the Republican who is running pleted by 1966 to avoid future of two-.children per home, con- man is a traitor. the area. . The public schools, however, leges. were reluctant to examine prop- for re-election Nov. 2 for remarks double sessions. struction on these lots will re- "If this man had his way the "Because of time and condi- must provide for the partfeipa- The candidate who is now run- erties in surrounding communi- he made at a Planning Board Said Mr. Smith: quire an additional 35 Communists would rule the tions, Bill Hiering, my running class- tfon of educationally deprived chil- ning for the Senate in Ocean and ties but eager to see propertief, meeting last week. Mr. Smith "I resent Mr. Handzo's state- world. I'm concerned why Rut- mate, hasn't been able to spend dren from the district who at- Monmouth, spoke at a dinner in New Shrewsbury because it is said Mr. Handzo's statement ments, made as they are during The board's policy is to main- gers hired such a man who was too much time here. Many peo- tend private or parochial schools. meeting attended by GOP coun- well integrated. critical of school board planning a political campaign for the tain a classroom capacity of 25 kicked out of the Communist ple told me they wanted to meet The federal government sug- cilmen, election workers, com- 'I have watched one section of for new construction were obvious purpose of appealing to to 30. By this standard, we are party and the Army." him, He's done a job for me gests that these children may be mittee members and leaders New Shrewsbury and seen it odds with past statements. the 194 residents who voted now four classrooms short of Assemblyman Hiering contin- in Ocean and I'm trying to recip- included in the projects through from; Union Beach and Keans- grow and I am fearful we will against the Cedar Drive School our needs. SurgJ ued: rocate In Monmouth." have the same situation there as Lee S. Tuomenoska, board the use of such techniques as ed- president, asked for comment, addition. . . ; "Mr. Handzo obviously has The affair, held in Buck "Drew University took action Asks Big Vote Mr, Aaron speaks of," Mr. Rigby ucational television, dual enroll- said he would defer a direct re- "His comments are contra- not done his homework very Smith's, was arranged so that and fired the professor who re- Sen. Stout said: "We canceled said. ment and mobile educational ser- ply until after, election ..but dictory of his,views at the.publk well, ^eyen for his very critical Hiering could meet for the first peated Genovese's remarks. everything tonight to get here. I 'Each'oue of these situations vices... . •'"1t!'"''.' added: hearing before,, the;-pgjdggg$#P statement. time the people who are ex- About those demonstrations want to urge you to get out a big ftfretbHtfAfa,Rgy..Rigby said. , John Flyjin,'Koinson, a field ' I don't: think that the Board when he endorsed' flie proposed "He says that our enrollment pected to get out the Bayshore around the country, I think we vote next Tuesday. Use your "Voui'-must have the courage supervisor with, the State De- of Education should be brought addition • ' has gone up from 339 to 622 at area vote for him Nov. 2. have had enough of them. I'm cars and persuasion to get the to broaden your thinking, to ex- partment of Education, said proj- into a political campaign, and I "His remarks about inadequate the present time. He's more than "I cannot reveal the source of not a witch hunter. I believe in people to the polls to vote Re- plore, to insist you want to go ects must be aimed at the prime academic freedom, but a line publican." say that both for the best in research are in ill grace. The 10O pupils off. As of the last educational need of the children my Information on these teach- into uncaptured areas," Mr. Rig- terests of the schools and. of board has determined a rate of should be drawn." Assembly candidate Joseph Az- meeting, the enrollment was 773. from low income (arniliej. ing Marxist* at the present time by told the Negroes in the audi- Mr. Handzo himself. school population growth of 1% Other Iisuei zolina rapped his opponents and ence,. "I don't think too many "He indicates a plan to con- but my information comes from "I don't want to say anything per cent a year and this is based Participation in the project may Hiering also spoke about nar- said he knew the problems of realtors will refuse to take you." trol future construction by limit- a reliable source," the assem- in reply to his statements now, an exhaustive study of figures be opened to other children how- cotics, highways, election polls housewives because he is in the "J have no liking for a com- ing the number of certificates of blyman stated. but,I will have a full statement ever. and other issues, grocery mf^'ket business. munity that boasts it has no in .occupancy to be allowed to any He added: after election. I want to avoid one builder to 10 or IS a year. he U. S. Office of Education, "Gov. Hughes is a nice guy The Keansburg Republicans tegration," Mr. • Rigby added, Rutgers Problem doing what I say he shouldn't "Bearing in mind that the cer- said that projects to encour- and a pretty good politician but were led by Committee Chiirman "and I don't think I'm the only RFHR Board "There seems to be a teach- do." tificates of occupancy are the age drop outs to return to school he's done nothing in his four Charles Gee. Ira Werley headed realtor.to feel this way. This is ing problem at Rutgers and some Rebuttal Asked last approvals obtained, after the would be eligible for approval. iay it shouldn't be an issue in years in office. It's high time the Union Beach delegation. a great moral issue." School board representatives To Outline houses are built, and based on a Adults may participate in proj- recent New York court decision, ects designed for the benefit of were asked for rebuttal to Mr. e u Handzo's observations concerning New Budget I doubt that the courts would 4 <*tt°naUy-depfivei!t 'children a school addition now under way uphold such a policy. and carried out at the elemen- Little SilVer Republicans and planning for 1968 construc- RUMSON-The public has been "It would seem likely that our tary or secondary school level. tion of a third township school. invited to hear the Rumson-Fair courts would say it would be A publication from the U. S. Mr. Handzo had said: Haven Regional High School discriminatory and order the Office of Education encourages lo- "They' re ignorant of the facts Board of Education sketch out township to issue certificates for cal educational agencies to "em- and are spending about a half its preliminary budget for 1965-66 whatever number of houses had ploy imaginative thinking and Running on Their Record been built in accordance . with new approaches in their plan- million dollars of township funds Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. without adequate preparation." After outlining its initial as- municipal requirements. ning or the needs of the educa- and a director of the Lony. Branch LITTLE SILVER - The Re- development and beautification The board received approval of sessment of next year's needs, "Mr. Handzo seems desperate tionally deprived childresn,." Chamber of Commerce. publican candidates for borough of our business area. The active voters Oct. 5 to spend $365,000 for which will include five new teach- to be re-elected. But to use Special Service* Shade Tree Commission has done Mr. McCabe is seeking his sec- office — three of them incum- a 13-room addition to the dis- ers, the board will answer ques- school children to get something The government suggests pos- a wonderful job with plantings in ond three-year council term. He bents — are running on the rec- trict's second school on Cedar tions from the floor. Dolitidal is most Unfair." sible special educational services ord of the present GOP mayor various areas of the borough. has been a member of the govern- which a district could provide for and borough council. 'The Recreation Committee ing body since 1961, when he was the educationally deprived chil- "The fact remains that the may- has done an outstanding job work- appointed to a vacated seat and dren. The suggestions include or and council have provided the ing closely with the mayor and then elected to an unexpired Democrats Open Sea Bright Officeschool breakfasts, broadened necessary facilities Without in council. The summer program term. He was re-elected to his health services and guidance and creasing the borough portion ol was a great success and an ex- first full term in 1962. He is SEA BRIGHT - Local and borough fire committee chairman Mr. Saharic has been a bor- counseling services. currently chairman of the coun- the tax rate," the GOP candi- cellent winter program is now county Democratic candidates has served 41 years as superin- ough resident 23 years. He is Funds may not be used for a cil's fire, first aid and civil de- dates said yesterday, adding: underway. Currently, both groups took part in the opening cere- tendent of the Peninsula House, the borough's fire chief and sec- general increase In teachers' sal- fense committee.. "Ttiis !s fiscal responsibility." are wording on obtaining river- mony at Democratic campaign Ocean Ave. He and his wife, retary of the Fire Relief Asso- aries, although they may be used front property for the launching He Is a member of the North- GOP Mayor Charles W^ headquarters here last night. Mrs. Nancy: Johnson, are parents ciation. An employee of the Jer- for salaries for new positions re- of small boats by the residents east Monmouth County Regional Stephens :s seeking re-election to Mayor Charles W. Stephens Local candidates are Walter of two daughters. sey Central Power and Light Co., lated to the project. • of Little Silver. Our budget ap- Sewerage Authority. his third two-year term as the Johnson who wit] vie for the Mr. Stout last year won a one- he is a lieutenant of the First The total Title I funds avail- propriation for recreation this Mr. McCabe is manager of the borough's chief executive. Seek- mayoralty post; Joseph Stout, in- year council term and seeks re- Aid Squad and a Pop Warner able for New Jersey through June year is $7,400 — exactly what the Production Growth Division of ing council seats are Council iumbent council candidate, and election. He has resided here 26 Football League coach. He and 30,1966, is $24.56 million, of which committee requested. the Equitable Life Assurance So- Alexis Saharic, seeking a first years. He is manager of Chris' his wife, Mrs. Hazel Saharic, are Monmouth County has' been al- man Robert W. McCabe and ciety of the United States. He is OK Hedge "The library was founded In term at the council table. Landing, a family enterprise. iarents of five children. lotted about six per cent. Thomas Judge. Calvin A. Rowe is a member of the advisory board 1926 at the request of a group of Mr. Johnson has served three The street committee chairman The Democrats are opposed by •coking re-election to the tax col- of the New York State Insurance ladies 'for space and shelving in Control Code terms as a councilman here. He is a member of the Sea Bright incumbent Republican Mayor lector's post. Department. Care In Spending the Borough Hall.' The library is a lifelong local resident and Fire Department. He and his Frank H. Van Duzer and GOP Born In Monmouth County, he has served 12 years oh the Sea wife, Mrs. Hilde Stout, are par- council -candidates Miss Charlotte 4 Ordinances "It must be kept in mind that has evolved into a separate, ground-level, attractive Colonial- is a' graduate of Middletown In Raritan Bright Board of Education. The ents of a son and daughter. > White and Douglas K. Adalr. the new Borough Hall will in- Township High School and at- crease oi:r tax rate four cents style building with- roo.n for ex- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Are Adopted pansion. The new building cost tended Champlain College, Platls- Township Committee 1 last night per $10(1," the candidates said burg, NY. He is a Navy veteran ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — $25,000, and is paid for in full adopted an ordinance [which will "The new sewer facility will cost of World War II. Borough Council last night adopt- by the borough at no increase give it the powar to force prop- each ho.nr.e owner $80 per year. Mr. McCabe has been t bor- ed 'four ordinances after public in the municipal tax rate. Our erty owners to remove hedges and We must be very careful of our ough resident for the past nine hearings. In which no comment* library Is a 'county library sta other such obstructions near expenditures until the impact of years. He resides at 26 Laurie were made from the audience.' these two items is felt by our tlon" and does not qualify for roadways. federal aid. La. with his wife and four chil- Three of the measures provide taxpayers.'' dren. The ordinance stipulates that for appropriations from tha
MatlMt Today at 2 Ib Evtnlnu 7 and 9:30 UWEW.AIUIVE... HMMK HEN TURKEYS 137 OATCS OPEH»:30PM-IIIO«mATl:» PM |) IOTA CMTOONI Naver before s Th»y'd rather laritch thai shown inywhtral SAUSAGE MEAT Homemade 89' Ib. I CHOPPED BEEF L«gn • Fresh 3 lbs. l SHama Matin** 2:00 ITALIAN SAUSAGE J&* 79' Ib. I TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' Ib. I Evtnlngt 7 and 9:30 WHOLE - CUT UP - SPLIT OR QUARTERED PDMMUNiity
Matin** 2:00 Evanlngi 7 and 9:38
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DAILY STORE HOURS "MS W OoW Star Mnb Yea—-Pay Leu for MM«'Awsv WML, Thwt. A Sat. - 9 cm t* * | Arc Gvarcmtead u VSDA«Chok
GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY - "BIG W's" FAMOUS - FRESH - PLUMP - MEATY Yet — Pay Lett for "Country Freth" Dairy Foods! FRESH FOR SOUP OR STEW WHOLE BORDEN'S or PILLSBURY CUT-UP 9mi BISCUITS PLAIN OR 8 OZ. BUTTERMILK Gold Star - USDA Choice - "Big W's" Famous - Young Steer Gold Star Top Quality - Sno Whits • Milk Fed c fLAIN—VANIlLA-COFFEE-flUAUTY ROYAL DAIRY YOGURTS >p»10« "Big W" Young Veal Sale! Boneless Chuck Roast 68 A PARTY TREAT IDA MAE PIZZA PIE »-* 39c 3wcolal« Chip, 1* «.; Sugar, 18 si.; Fu LOWEST PRICES AROUND FOR USDA ''Choice"-FRESH GROUND BACON OSCAR MAYER ' ALL BEEF FRANKS or ALl MEAT 65* USDA ALL HICKORY SMOKED BEEF CASE MIDGET PORK ROLL CHOICE MIDGET—GOVERNMENT INSPECTED LEAN Ib. SALAMI OR BOLOGNA **«ICAN KosH«> CHUCK CHOPPED 58^ ROUND GROUND FRANCONIA SLICED CHICKEN ROLL w< 39c Yei—Pay Lett for YES —PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! "Springtime Freth" FRUIT & VEGETABLES! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! SWEET - TENDER - FRESH i.ib. CARROTS cello bag MclNTOSH APPLES «*-n«cr 3 *• 29* YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS -4c FLORIDA ORANGES' 10 39c RED DELICIOUS APPLES ™» 3^ 39c SWEET POTATOES «*»-*»«*• ANJOU PEARS SWEET AND JUICY Yet — Pay Lett in Our "International Appetiser Department*! 25c OFF LABEL - NEW FROM COLGATE!. FOR HOT or COLD WATER ALL VARIETIES - LAYER CAKE LAUNDRY 18Vjto20oi. EXTRA LEAN-FRESHLY SLICED COLD POWER DETERGENT King size BETTY CROCKER MIXES pkg. IMPORTED REGAL PRINT WISK DETERGENT ENRICHED - SLICED VANITY FAIR TOWELS 2^ DANDEE WHITE BREAD lib. loaf 9 for Boiled Ham YES - PAY LESS LINDEN HOUSE PASTRAMI txt«A UAN-IY Tri! HK« »Jly «>.78$ C Ib. bag REGULAR or SUPER MODESS *» 59' uui LIQUID GRANULATED SUGAR CASE PORK ROLL HICI<0»y SMOM»-HBHIY SUCED ib. JJ^ Yes—Pay Lets for FRESH FROZEN FOODS! ICE,CREAM * FRESH KOSHER PICKLES Nrw-u.m am 31« 35* NOVA SCOTIA LOX ia»iue» *±sfc LINDEN FARMS-FRESH FROZEN f| g%0% SIM0NIZILOOR WAX LINDEN HOUSE SODA , FRESH ASSORTED COOKIES H0Me «*»'s™ *• 49* Ml FLAVO s l AlORIE ICUIKU DVE "' 'UMPHNICKtl-HOT MEAD u. *T. ORANGE JUICE O 99 CANNED SODA " ;rTNrHo°uV —7c 2o< on half JEWnit Kit DHIVKCD TWICE DAItY ™" i/€ HEINZ 6 i or e Yef-Pay Lett for FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD^! French Fried Potatoes 'Zl^'am:™ gallon 99 BABY* FOODS siraintd^O'^ZS j«"'« 6' 65 llrdi ty—Sabf or fordhotM, tttth froi*n Blrdi Ey»—Frtih Fro|*n BABY FOODS ,SS *-,*. 10^85* ^6»«75c JUMBO Lima Beans '• «• ^ 4'» 89c Tiny Toten '•"' «•• >*»-4'« M WHITE Ib. $108 PLEDGE SPRAY BUMBLE BEE TUNA FISH l°Zl^ SHRIMP 6 to 30 1 l»r QUALITY • SEAMU5S MISH • NUDI HEEL HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE FRESH SLICED FLOUNDJER FILLET 6Bc Giant PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 - 19c FRESH PORGIES 38c Nylon Stockings 14 w. CM 99c CANDY BARS TvS" *-- 3 - 95c CHERRYSTONE CLAMS Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods At "Big W"! Never Any Limits! Buy All You Want! 20—Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1(J65 THE DAILY REGISTER ers, so that nom of this ma- MARS JUNIOR SfZE BARS IN HI-COUNT BAGS 33» 59< FROM POPS TO GUM Halloween Extras Bagof32Re«dsPaloops luscious lollypops with safety stick 79c Bog oi SO pkgi. tandy cigar*ttes_ 69c Bag of 100 bubble gum trading cards 69c Gerber:..of course! 1 LB. BAG GRANTOGS HALLOWE'EN CANDY COSTUMES tT '.".'.'.'*'I***V AtGerber.we cook every food accord ing to its individual needs...to nourish yourbaby better, and Favorite disguises for your increase his pleasure in eating. CORN little ones in flame retardant only Sweet potatoes, for instance, are more digestible fabrics with flame-proof when slow-cooked. Fruits, on the other hand, coloj bright masks. Cinda- are flash-cooked to keep their appealing flavors rella, witch, clown, astro- and colors. naut, others. Sizes S-M-L. Ib See our complete assortment of Pf ACHES | "Custom-cooking" brings out the best In weiy 27 1.37 masks arid faces for Halloween. Gerber Strained Food, and preserves the utmost in food values, But isn't that typical of the extra care you get..,from a company that specializes in •Charge-IP... No mon«x down.. .| W.T.GRANT CTX Charge It—No Moiwy Dawn good things for baby? up to 2 yeari to pay Up to 2 Yrart Is Pay Babies are our business...ouronJy business!* MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER HAZLET OCfilUt'tAIV FOODS, fRCMONt, MICHIGAN SHOPPING CTR. 531 PROSPECT AVE. AIRPORT PLAZA Doctors Still Without THE DAILY BfvCfSTEE Wtinttdty, 0^ 27, 1965—21 f m$tttr wouid begin. few dotiari report 4IM*M* U> Ust /week be «aM, "W« h»ve the beard, as long as they do so no comment at this time as let- within a reasonable time After Letter From Society ters hive just been sent to all treating a patient. MIDDLETOWN - Ust week.tors had received cards 81 doctors." They can reply on any kind of The Register was told by Dr. which to report diseases to thi Wheti° Interviewed Friday, he paper, just as long as they re- Anthony L. Rifici, Monmouth Board of Health. said, "We are in the process of port, he added. County Medical- Society presi- In a spot check telephone sui accumulating material and have It is estimated by some board dent, that area physicians had vey of 10 Middletown physician members that 50 per cent of all been sent a letter from the so- selected at random, six reporte< not mailed any letters." ciety inquiring into their alleged they had not received 'eithei Dr. Krohn reiterated that cards communicable diseases in the failure to report communicable item. had been sent to all area doc- township go unreported. diseases. Of the other four, two wen tors. When told that six of the Dr. Krohn reported previously This newspaper was also told not available, one had beei 10 interviewed had not received that many doctors are lax as by Dr. Marc Krohn, township away to perform an operatio; cards, he noted, "They must far as reporting is concerned. have run out." kealth officer, that area doc and was still opening his mail He stated that a handful of doc- INCREASED CAPACITY — C. J. Corporation, recently in full production at its new plant at 54 Apple St., New and the last refused to divulgi WU1 See To It tors report the vast majority of any information over the tel He said he will see to It that such diseases. One, he noted, Shrewsbury, reports an increased capacity of more than 200 per cent. The company makes molds and other phone. cards are sent to all doctors. reported about 75 per cent of all special equipment for plastic bottle manufacturers. YOUR GARDEN The controversy began mori He also said he doesn't CJ ses of scarlet fever last year. THIS WEEK than a month ago when it wai claimed by board members thai By Garden Reporter many doctors are failing to College of Agriculture port diseases, as required b; Rutgers—The State Uni- state law. QUIT versity, New Brunswick State Code By failing to report, physician allegedly violate the state Sani Lots of gardeners have accept- SAVE o* FOOD tary Code. They also make ed my Invitation to quiz the ex- Impossible for the board to notif; perts about their problems in a other physicians to be on thi backward look at the past season lookout for signs of a particula PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE and in a spirit of "wait 'til next disease, board members havi year." claimed. TRADING STAMPS FREE... All have received personal re- The board adopted a resolutiot plies to their questions and bul- asking the society to requesl BONELESS STEAK SALE! letins that help fill in their gen- that all doctors comply with codi CHICKEN SALE! eral knowledge about the subject. provisions regarding reporting. Many questions are of general Dr. Rifici announced at thai FRESH LONDON BROIL t 98' interest and may help other time that an investigation intc ROUND ROAST gardners who don't like to write letters. BREAST <%A SWISS t98< Here's one, for example, about Aid Squad CROSSRIB or SHOULDER *98< dogwoods that may answer your QUARTERS JX question, top: CUBE UAHTENTC fc.98' •It's from Mrs. J. S. of Allen- Responds To LEG FRESH ^ #| BOTTOM ZSS town who has two pink dogwoods. FOR POT OR OVEN ( One has been in her yard four 1,073 Calls years, the other was planted QUARTERS J7 GROUND CHUCK *65 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ROAST-HI ROUND OR ROAST-TOtOVENORPOT sfA, last spring. They were in full EXTRA UAN Frank Bertulis, captain ' of the 3%-LB. AVERAGE ¥%#* NOFAT T bloom when they were trans- First Aid Squad announced thai SILVERTIP ADDED TOP ROUND !8& 79L planted, and the older one had a c GROUND ROUND the Squad answered 1,073 call: lew flowers. Since then, no flow- ROASTERS 39 during the first three-quarters oi MILK FED VEAL SALE! ers, but both trees are growing. this year. FRESH m -ffe CALIF. STYLE CHUCK » m SHORT CUT-WELL TRIMMED mm 4* Don't Worry r In September, they responded This experience ft typical. Don Ib. Lacey, extension Home horticul- to 103 calls of which 34 were LEGS JH. 49 POT ROAST 65 RIB STEAK 79 ture specialist, sayihe has seen emergency transports, 21 othe FRESH BMJ^ transports, six accidents, I1 C LEGS this happen time and again. fires and 12 community service SHORT RIBS ™ 49l PORK CHOPS *5l He says there's nothing to wor- calls. The squad's four ambit BREAST £.59 ry about as long as the trees lances travelled 2,336 miles and TWO GUVS keep growing. In a year or so, BEEI CUBES 79V LAMB CHOPS tb. MMtt SHIM. Ml ion members volunteered 443 mat FRANKS EWMEAYT they won't grow so fast and hours. C CHOPS OOPS CMK should begin to blossom. It's a Ralph Haspel, president, an FLANKEN 59 SPARE RIBS ^T 55 Ib.. case of letting the tree get used COLD CUTS WW ttuiAMiniiMia ITALIAN ,-_. £A to its new surroundings and sort nounced that the squad has com of balance things off. pleted its fund drive for thi; TWO GUYS 59169: SUCED 59* VEAL CUTLETS "J-. VI SAUSAGE &W2& 7R 59 "When is the best time to move year. BACON m • holly tree 13 feet tall?" asks At the last business meetin CVW of Spotswood. Mannas Miller, Charles Schnei Having his little joke, Mr. La- der and Harvey Zibulsky, wer APPLE CIDER cey says, "Ten years ago." That's voted to full membership in th APRICOT NECTAR his way of saying that a holly squad after completing si as large as that is pretty big to months o( training and probation HEART'S ,.„.. move. It would be a job for a 1 PURE -57* nurseryman with heavy equip- DELIGHT 'con ment. A smaller holly could be Lincroft transplanted in early October or HALOWEEN CANDIES Rioky Benson, son of Mr. am CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST AND MOST early spring. Mrs. Paul Benson of Jumpinj Brook Rd., celebrated his sev- COMPLETE SELECTION IN THE STATE CHICAGO DISPLAY enth birthday with a luncheon GINGER APPIE HAWAIIAN PUNCH CHICAGO — Two new systems party, at his home Saturday. • CANDY CORK • 5c CHUNKY for scanning or multiplexing an Guests were Richard Thompson, • INDIAN CORN • 5c KIT MAT RED or i-qt •log signals with subsequent dig- Geoffrey Wiese, Doujglas Marvin, itizing,! and logging of the data • JUMBO INDIAN • 5c CHOCOLATE James Devereaux, Mark Jaku CORN YELLOW 'I™ on punched paper tape or hard boski, Michael Paradisio, San POLYNESIAN SPONCE copy are being displayed for the dra Benson, Beth Ghiloni, Lis • HARVEST • 5c PECAN first time in the Chicago area by Kuncle and Jill Beron. PRINCE FAMOUS CREAMS CHUNKY HAND TENDED COFFEE RED Electronic Associates, Inc. at the • BUTTER National Electronics Conference • 5c OLD NICK The Lincroft Women's First Ai< MACARONI % CREAM MARTINSONS 79' (NEC), ending here today. 19' Association will meet at the First POPE OR PROGRESSO ITALIAN I* YOUR CHOICE TWO GUYS Aid Building Wednesday, Nov. 3. PUMPKINS Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas 1 Berhandahl and Mrs, Fran TOMATOES ^1^38' BOX OF COFFEE BRAND NEW con 65 Braun. FOR SALADS OR COOKING TWO GUYS WHOLE KERNEL _• A A i-pt. Ib. 24 12 CI ( Richard Burton, son of Mr. an 8-oz. 25 8* fiiDM VACUUM S - 'XQ WESSON OIL btl. 37' Mrs. Holmes Burton of Circle PI WHERE AVAILABLE I VIM PACKED J tan% 'If W STRONG-EFFICIENT •• celebrated his 13th birthday with m TWO GUYS ' - MA a family dinner Monday. SCOTTOWELS 315' APPETIZING DEPT. Gordon Vandermolen of Colo- APPLESAUCE 6^ 79' nial Way has return from TWO GUYS BATHROOM 4* m 4* W business trip to Columbus, Ohio, TISSUES 2^69' TURKEY ROIL COCKTAIL?" Lodge Arranges Trip PRODUCE DEPT. ALL WHITE By Air to San Juan MEAT Vi-lb. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. LONG BRANCH-A Seven-day 98 trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico LEAN CHUNK has been scheduled in con- T.V. DINNERS junction with the 25th anniver BANANAS sary of the Joseph Finkel Lodge Ib. 79' Bnai Erith. GOLDEN PASTRAMI SLICED TO ORDER ^ A FIRST MERCHANTS Heading the arrangements RIPE A committee is Tuly Reiter of 186 JO* Berger Ave., Oakhurst, who for- BANK LOAN IS BEST FRESH TENDCR BOILED HAM .98' mulated the trip. FARM FARE For Home Improvement* The group will leave Newark ft A V A VAEC REGULAR ANED 9 Airport Friday, Nov. 12, and will CARROTS 2:i 19 MONEY to finance all these return on Thursday, Nov. 18 COLD POTATOES CRINKLE CUT ox.' needed Fall home improve- The vacationers will stay at the . merits Is available at low San Jeronlmo Hilton Hotel in San DAIRY DEPT. bank rotes ot any First Juan. ORANGES Merchants Community Office. Get estimates . . . we'll ar- COLD WATER range a Home Improvement SELECT KiRCHNER NEW CROP Loan that permits you to SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air- FLORIDA JUICE 12 49 DETERCENT borrow up to $3,500.00, man Robert A. Kirchner, son of BISCUITS with up to 5 years to repay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A.. Kirch- FANCY GOLDEN SWEET GIANT ner of 52 Lafayette St., Rumson SIZE SWEET & BUTTERMILK N. J., has been selected for train- 3.25 PILLSBURY-BORDEN'S 8 ing at Keesler AFB, Miss., as POTATOES an Air Force communications- BETTY CROCKER ox. electronics specialist. GIANT SIZE 7 Airman Kirchner, a graduate JOHNATHAN APPLES ROSE LOTION VEL 12c OFF 49 Aibury rir'c • Red Bank • Mana- of RumsoinFair Haven Regiona ROYAL DAIRY - FRESH - H*l uan • North Aabury Park • Fair U.S. FANCY KING SIZE AA( 8iren • Holmdel a brlalla • colu High School, recently completed FAB with BORAX 25c OFF Neck • Afon — Neptum city ALL PURPOSE Uember Federal Reserve/Federal basic training at Lackland AFB 4 39 ORANCE JUICE 4,U98' DepoiH Iniutance Corp. Tex. PALMOLIVE S0AP4PACKHI$3?OFF 53 TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP THE MART ONE BOOK SPECIAL PALMOLIVE WEEKLY SPECIAL FURNITURE GALLERlfiS rOUR BOOK Vf"V TOWARD THE SOAKY FUN BATH io. , WORTH 1:1'# PURCHASE OF 0 63' AI AY AU PURPOSE L 3 PIECE SET OF mm AJAA GIANT SIZ DELUXE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET STAINLESS STEEL LINO BLOCKS AJAX CLEANSER GIANT°SIZE 1, 2, and 3-Quart Sixt Bowls. Wondtrful raw conctpt In building 18' •block.. Unit! or* dnlgnwl to intM. lock with a poiitiva snap. Crtat lor AD LOW SUDS DETERGENT JUMBOISZE ' Reg. 3.49 playtime and hobbyists. 97 WITH A FOOD PIUS ONI IIUiD AJAXlUCKETOFPOWR ffff LIST 14.95 81* PURCHASE OF $2.00 WITH INTERIOR DECORATING IDEAS 99 TWO GUY1 REG. 10.99 HADING HAW C I Ot MOM. TOY DEPT. BACGIES FOOD WRAP 24/25 39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1' Optn Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Saki Allowtd by Law. ROUTE 31, MIDPUTOWN, K. J. OS I-MOO—Opin Ev.nlngi 'fll «.I0| StWiy 'fll i Wi NMTVI thi right to «mlt quantiti**. Not i h\m tttMtht thni Sat. OcL 31, IMS. 22—We CHAMPS AGAIN — Middlefown Township's unbeaten cross country team won its second straight Shore Con- CLEAR-CUT CHAMPS IN '65 — Raritan Township's cross country squad, which tied for the B Division champion- ference A Division yesterday. Making up the championship squad, left to right, are John Carlson, Ken Jorgensen, ship in tfoei Shore Confererica meet last year, won ths 1965 title outright yesterday. The squad, left to right,, is com- Bill Such, coach Mike Seiser, record-setting individual winner Bill Carlson, Frank Ciser, Larry Fuller and Bill prised of 'individual winner Joe Page, Joe Carroll, Bob Lehanka, coach Bill Lenskold, Tom Carlson, Larry ButUr, Murray. Ladd Bluimberg and Ray Coleman. Lions, Victors With Lowest Total Ever (24), Are Headed by Bill Carlson's Record 11:49.2 LAKBWOOD — Middletown total of 24 points, lowest total in Bill Carrion clocked a brillant nior Bill Such in fifth and senior 14th; Larry Butler, 16th, and Joe in the A Division run. Brick Township, led by junior Bill Carl- the six-year history of the Shore II minute B, '19-2 seconds in win- Bill Murray In the 11th position. Carroll 18th for its 58-point total. romped to another JV title with son's record-shattering perform- Conference. Brick Township, win ning over Brick Township sopho- Joe Page, who carries the Bill Carlson, who'll be moving the first, second, third, fourth «nd ance, and Raritan Township, ner of tlie first Shore Conference more Russ Taintor, who was sec-nickname "Mickey," 'paced a along with his brother John and sixth place finishers for a near- which also produced an individu- meet in 1960, starling a four-year ond in Il\:.'i3, third fastest time parade of juniors across the fin- family to Illinois, near Chicago, perfect 16-point total. Middletown al winner, captured Shore Con- reign as league champion, was a ever run ion the park's 2.4-mile ish line in capturing the B Di- at the end of the school year, was second with 61 andMonmouth :erence cross country champion- distant second with 49. Freehold course. Ca r'lson's clocking snapped vision race in 12:20.5 over Gene took command early in the A Regional third en 182, ships yesterday at Ocean County Regional was third with 102. the old rri/irk of 11:52.4 set last Shirley (12:24) ol' Point Pleasant Division race and led all the way Park. Raritan, second to Monraouth year by /Utie S:nilh cf Henry Dead!, Henry Thomas (12:39) of to the finish for his second Others runners in the top 10 Middletown waltzed to its sec- Regional in 1353 and tied by Cen-Hudson Ri'gional in winning the Rumson-Fair Haven, Leo Bellar- straight victory over sophomore of the A Division race not from ond straight A Division crown tral Regional for the champion- B. Division race over Ed Shat- mino (12:40) of Central Regional ace Taintor, who was beaten by Middletown or Erick were Pot or coach Mike Seiser with a ship last year, won its first B Di- tuck of Central, who now shares and Bob Farell (12:51) of Jackson the Lion ace in a dual meet at Malley of Keyport, Tom Lenahan vision crown under coach Bill the third rji'st time for the course! Township. Bellarmino is the only Bodrhan Park, Middletown. of Freehold Regional and »opho- Lenskold by totaling 49 points to wilh TainSor. senior among the top five. Jorgensen, who finished third more Paul Decker of Red Bank, finish well ahead of Henry Hud- Middlcttnvn packed all' of its Shared Tide in '64 Colt Harriers as a sophomore in the 19G3 race seventh through ninth, respective- son Regional, second by a three- scorers intii the top 11 with senior Raritan, co-holder of the title and second last year, placed third ly. point margin, 93-96, over surpris- Ken "Berr1" Jorgensen running last year with Central when they in 12:09, a couple of steps ahead ing Jackson Township. Central third, soi)tt>more John Carlson, tied with 31 points, also had Ladd Capture All of teammate John Carlson. Such, How do new schools affect oth- was fourth this year with 107. Bill's brother, placing fourth, se- Blumberg 10th, Bob Lehanka, llth in 'S4 after a 19th place ers by taking students? Well, Three Meets finish in '63, romped home fifth Lakewood would have won the in 12:26. Murray, the fifth Lion "B" title by a ingle point if ELIZABETH — Christian Broth p ers Academy's cross countr\ scorer, staggered at the finish, there wasn't second-year school teams improved their records yes. weaving across the line in 12:44. Jackson Township High. Lake- terday by whipping Seton Hall His time would have been at least wood had the sixth and seventh Prep in varsity, jayvee and fresh five seconds faster had not com-spots while Jackson Town- man competition at Warinanco plete exhaustion struck near the ship fifth, eighth and 22d posi- Park. end. He was taken to Paul Kim- tions. ball Hospital and released after Don Rowe ran a sparkling 12:0G, Bill Carlson treatment. Looking ahead to next year's me of tlie fastest times ever run A Division Record Breaker meet, Raritan looks strong again m the course, to lead the varsity 2-U WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 27, 1965 Following runner-up Taintor, to a 21-40 triumoh, its fifth win in Brick had junior Sean McGorty while Middletown loses almost eight meets. Bill Chandler (third), sixth, Dom Camero, 10th; Frank everybody,. Of Raritan's five scor- Lakers Edge Knicks; nat McDonough (fourth), Jim Dbuthit, 14th, and Ed Tompkins, ers, only Ladd Blumberg is a Ham (sixth and Maurice Maloney Cross Country Summaries 17th. Brick also had Ron Taintor, senior. With the Carlson brothers seventh) completed the scoring Russ' brother, win the • junior moving, Middletown has only tor the varsity Colts. varsity race in 12:57, a clocking Frank Ciser and Bruce Naidofl Baltimore Wins DIVISION Jell Alevmdrr ...53 Hob Kliln I that would have placed him 12threturning from the varsity squad. Danny Burns (13:37) and Bill M SCO U:—l. Mlrtilleluwn Tmvn Neptuni- I2U2) Ed Canty The Detroit Pistons, rocked by at the start of the third period Duffy ran 1-2, sparking the jay- nlilnlilpp, 21; ; 22.. RrkRrk'k TomnhliiToi, 4!);; 3 Dave Snillli ..._ _ IA-H I.a> ton FFn-rhnlu Ili'l'lunal. 1022 : 4. I/IIIII I:: IItranrh, Al Ilntrnsi , Minor Johnson early injuries to three key play- as the Bullets pulled away, Walt 'ees to a 15-50 rout. CBA's re- 112112 : ',' . AltAlonnlouth h ItctflimalItll . U2:: fifi. Ken Toraj, ..... —"* *; laekton Twp ers and then rattled by the dead- Kid lianU. i-l: ^. Neptune, M2: X. Knncli l'-'/l^n »" Bub Firrll - Bellamy and Bailey Howell erves are also 5-3 in the record Keyliort, 21(1: 9. Matauan Regional, Iloli Turner •••»! . •. .ik lilrlchelli) ly shooting of ex-teammate Don added 21 and 19 points, respec- department. 210; 111. Tom* River. !,-|l. KeylHirt (21OI HARMONY 847 LKAGIK FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS LEAGUE Misses W L Moamouth lJUiti Sanfoni Auto Body 15 6 w i, Administrative Staff in One Spot By l Travel Service 15 6 AI Haditck (VoptTS Klerl 10 Camarraivt's Bdwy NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball This building, expected to be the presidents of the National the brain child of Ford Frick, Kilri.p's Bnri.pr Shop i» Howard Pelzer the retiring commissioner. PAUL A. ALBRECHT is quietly but determinedly go- located either in New York or and American Leagues. Udrninny Howl 9 Honey Bee Flowers ing about the business of explor- "More and more the need for Tcny's Bartier Shop . 8 HI Henry Inn Chicago, will house the next The first step in that direction Louie Giierrlcrl Const. 4 .*ray Rooting ing possible sites for a central- was taken a year ago when Phil centralization becomes appar- RlUenliousr Motors commissioner and his staff, the The Broadway Florist hasn't blossomed in the Perry's Thurs- HWtMUNY INDUSTRIAL Advance PhimlriK ly located building to house its Piton_ president of the National ent," said Frick. "Community Points Woodlnwn Trailer Pk head of the minor leagues and day 850 league, having won but four games in 18. On the other i! Pacific Elec. 19 I,ee'a Garapf entire administrative staff. Association of Minor Leagues, of interest between the major Cratrs BevrraKe • -- 17 George Laurie hand, Asbury Auto Sales is riding along, having lost six times. Margra r.ililnMs .. agreed to move his office into and minor leagues, necessitated Sri A. H. UMTKD MONDAY NIGHT Buy-Rite Linoleum has missed seven tiles. Cammaron's Bar and n Legion . Chftrlea Holierta the same New York building by increased subsidation and in- Dlshrow Bros LEAGUE Leo's Plumbing and Heating are half length back and a ful Honatu Construction .... A. II.B.C. with the commissioner's office. terlocking financial interest, Baron & Jarom Hawks Defeat Ousii-Hnteori Lamps W L length over the Friendly Cafe, making five of eight teams in a Way m* Cnttae High Tesm 3 Gam ps-Leo Bi7.r.a Rcultlirop AKency 15 6 It now is in Columbus, Ohio. The strongly points up the need for 2'/2 game spread. Rocky's Electric and the Electrician's Local Hurry's Uquor Agenr.y 2,45(1: Hl/rh Team Game Quality Cleinera _.„ H 1 move will come when the major closer liaison between the two Perkins P:inc-ike Hous ..._ ,15 Howard Pl sss ; Hlcch hidhid.. J nwl&ht'i Plumbing 13 S 516 are the other two teams in this loop. Harmony C&ffee Shop 13 — Ken White 6144 ; HHlgrh Ind. Detmar Party Boat 13 9 Bloomfield, 1-0 leagues request it. offices, as well as the office of Lou Calarco of Rocky's is the tops in the loop, having rapped Local 46* ..... 13 Game Harold Max son 256, Helen Siinrl*p Dairy _ 12 9 the league presidents." Oil! Travel Service .... 13 Coyne 206. Ha^as Ponliac ^...10 11 WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Inquiries Made Ihe pins at a 189 clip. Russell Bodine is the ace for Asbury Auto Sprcdee ,...13 Hi>npat Paul's Tavern Hi H mouth College posted its third Frick emphasized his advoca- Tea.ui 8 .....12 MONMOfTH < OINTY Hiinfk-ld Movers .10 1' While the building is not ex- with an 187 average. Russ is also tied with — Ed Edwards — for Amprican Lumber 12 TRI MAJORS Hach.ttadt'a Tavern a 12 victory, without a defeat in Cen- Lentz Auto Binly .....II pected to be ready in less than tion of housing the two league high individual game of 246. Russ then makes it almost a sweep strathniore I-ancs Manigrasso Const. Co 8 13 ral Atlantic College Conference Finast » Mkliltctown Grn. Tire 8 13 two years, a committee of club presidents in the same building with the high threesome of C30. Western Burgers ..... 8 W Team 4 11 Bunlge Movers ^ R J6 mccer competition yesterday by owners already has made pre- with the commissioner does not Asbury Auto Sales and Buy-Rite Linoleum hold their one-two 200 Cluh: r.pne V\r,ek 201 Fred Rosato Electric : ....11 600 Series: Joe Jtarchettl 1S1, lipping Blonmfield, 1-0. ptsinger 21W. Marshall Ranp 202, 5H; Team HI 104 201-C20. liminary inquiries regarding the mean that these offices will lose in the high team game and series races with 1007 and 2845 for Arman Cannamella 200. Skip Karlson Team 13 ,1(1 2fi0 Cluh: Henry H^lgklw 231. Rnlpl The Hawks are 4-3-1 over-all. cost, upkeep and location. Sites their identity. the Auto boys and 1004 and 2803 for Buy-Rite. 2OS, Mel ni Carol Cottone 201, Joe Angeloa Liquors ,. 9 DeLuca 211. Bob' Rollins 230, Vic Ron Ailyusti 200. John Semi 201!. Richard Airport Plaz-i Lanes & tlno 230, Don Merker 22H, Oil Pavl Hoomfield is 2-1 in the conference on Lincoln Square in New York "It does mean," he said, "that The Monmouth County Catholic loop, at Harmony Bowl, May 21.1, Jack Swick 203, 201; Geo. 223, George Gregpraen 221, Georg Sutntck 2(M), Bob Crawford 203. Team 5 9 ind 4-4 over-all. may belong lo St. Benedict 1. At this early stage of the sea- Wrodp House 8 Humphries 210. 2(11; Joe Hynes 2(!S and near Chicago's O'Hare Air- the; directing heads of all agen- Middletown Lanes Pro Shop .. 0 Jeff Thoraon 206, Bill Brsun 2(13, Roge Al Anderson got the game's port are among those currently cies will be in a position to meet son St. Benedict's shows a four-game lead over second place HOLMDKI, MEN'S LKAdUE Malawnn Hess fi'a McKenzle 201. Richie Staub 201, Char Icy Walling 200.^ _ mly score when he drilled the St. Benedict 3, both Hazlet. This came about last week when /VIrtiort Plaza Lanes Strathmore Lines _ S being explored. together regularly; that by joint Pnlnts 1111 H ft iall into the nets from three action it will be possible to solve these two teams faced each other and the No. 1 team took Airport P)ar.a Lanes _. . 20 Mimly'a Restaurant 8 *'Y" ROWIJXfl I-KAGUE At their meeting in Chicago Evtngton Tile Co. _..•: Jfiij Team 11 8 Monmouth Lanes 'ards away with 11 minutes gone little problems and irritations the odd game. Holmdel Jaycees .. ,_. 15 Team 12 7 A Division last week, a number of club John Stefura, Bayshore Catholic Men 3, had high game of "The Pacesetters" ...„ 144 Flamingo Bar _ 6 Point ; the first period. owners said they preferred the before they become too big and Tram ft _ 13 " bothersome; that the supervisors the night — 244. Other fine games were rolled by Larry Dixie Lee Bakery 11 Kroll Motors Monmouth dominated the game's headquarters to be lo- Hazlet Piiarmacy Ji KAKLY SUNWAY SITE MIXED Branch Fuel - of the game, including the um- Ferrone 230, Frank Estoch 223, Roy Compton and Bob Ross Holmdrl Auto Body ._. _ 9 _._ _. 90 ion throughout the contest as cated in New York, the hub of D0MIN1CK ACERRA Sugar Signs -..- -w*6*VH pires, can be brought together with 222s, Brian Hemhauser 215, Bill Boyle and Paul Wagner 200 dub: D. Hagen 214, M. Rehrie MARV OLSEN Top Hat Cleaners Sfl loomfield's goalie was forced to all communications media. 213, T. Uoxu 20ft, J. Llsotto 206, B, W Monmouth Petroleum -•• •"' and their procedures and ruling 210s. Thompson 201. make 21 saves while Mike GJen Having a building of its own '4" Nuts _ 20 Nat's Jewelers -73 standardized to the benefit of Rosing Atchely was happy last week in the Ladies Monday Brinks Fine Meats AS Guttcnplan's Bakery _ 38' and Roger Zeive, who shared the where baseball's officials would RED BANK FfRK I>EPARTMENT croft Es*o 10 200 Club: Bill Fromer 223. Marty the whole, operation." Nile Earlyblrds loop at Airport Plaza, as she knocked over LEAGUE Stronsheart - 1* Grossman 204, 234; Ken Brett 211, Sam ;oal tending duties for the win> have a headquarters with sup- Red Bank Ree. Pour.-,1 & Sincfus ~ )3 Joffe 221, Joe For man 218, Pave 811- lers, made only nine saves be- The commissioner added: 211 pins. Her nearest rival was Juanita Bachman with 179. TradewindH 13 berMpin 213, E. Mtchnnff 226. Garr> porting accountants, data pro _, . _ W L Grabelle 204, Csrl Cohen 20!), Al Rosina also topped the individual threesome action with 53D. T nlon 2 io 8 TNT _ 13 ween them. cessing equipment, attorneys, "Under this system, there will Lawrence Oil _ 13 Lamonea "J16, I>an Susser 212, Monty Wpstslde HOSP Co. _...io 8 Fisher 222. be a unanimity of action and Keyport Gulf heads this league with 13-5. Airport Liquors is Hnok & Ladtier The C's A L'a 13 committee and board rooms, 10 * B Gulf 12 D Division one length back, Harry's Liquors two, and the Wehrle-Birds 2>/2 :Ulfle I Sell Fast! The Daily Register and all of the facilities a mod- procedure utterly impossible un- t'niun 1 . .. - 8 Seals Eaaiern 11 off the pace. A tight race here. Circle Chevrolet ....- lil Irving Kay* Agency 113^ lassified. ern sport or business needs, is der existing conditions." Hook & Ladder Shore Building _.„ 100 Independent _ . 8 10 Mustangs 10 The Strathmore Classic loop is turning in some of the County's Patsy Perronls' 16 Club 9 Kelly's Clothes WV Fair Haven _. 7 11 51 Slate Exterminators _.. Si top scores. Last week 12 men had 222 or better, and five rolled 200 Club: Phil Delia Pietro 230, Phi! Carl Kill Insurance Agency 6 The Big Four 5 3! rnlnn Distributors „ _ 82', 600 sets. Henry Evers led the individual game parade with 255, llanrlnl 220. Alfx Rogel 214. 211; Har- . Phil's Mobil Service -63 ry . Hopkins 220. MKS «. A*'*iRerv«ll Paper _ - 67 yet was the lowest 600 man with 606. Frank Kolb had a torrid Ed Levy „ 1& Altberg Printers ,. night with a 651, yet his high game was only 225. The other two RED BANK HKC THURS. THREE- Bob Wilson -.18 MAN - LEAGUE Don McCue _ -...IS were 210 and 216. Joe Beninato totalled 627 with a 227 high, Jerry Red Bank Rec. Rom Accrra .... t3 RK» BANK HKCREATION TUESDAY w Manny Wiener „._ 18 NIGHT LEAGUE Ward 607 on a 238, Walt Salmon 605 on a 226. Employment Agency ....16 Joe sergewich - 18 W L K Amusement Co It 7 O*orgo DarTagrh ...„ -IS Potter'B Beauty Salon 11 7 Colts Neck Inn and Rex Diner are still tied for first place in Blzzarro's Bar .10'^ 1% Vincent's Beauty Salon ..._ H 7 Bob Frick _ _ 18 8 the Airport Plaza Commercial league, two lengths over Airport Rpn. Tnp House P'i $!£ Tony Cataldi _ 9 Rogel's Bar _ „ _...13 Aca Auto Spat Ooveri 9 9 Ray Carter —/IS Red Bank Registeg r 11 in Plaza Lanes and Harry's Liquors. From here the teams slowly "Vuliin AinusHTPnt Co S 10 Emil Trautmanr; —.18 oil Delivery Inc ii drop back to the 23rd and 24th teams - Dearborn Farms and Hill Sale? & Service 8 10 John Tanko ..._ 18 Newman Spring Market 12 Ru=y Corner 7 11 VolklaniTli' a TowinTi g Service „ 7 14 Ty Tyler „ ;_ 18 IS Magnolia Inn, both nine games off the pace. Red R.ink Rec _ G 12 Ken Hopwood - 15 MAM Ice Service fl There was not a single 600 set collected last week, but Bill h« DOR Hciisc R 13 Gene Tonzola _ ..38 200 Club: Ralph Ciambrone 20* 2(10 Cluh: John Merrill 202, 215; Link Al pound }8 Monte Geronl 20!. Harold Tliompsnt Cooley of Gill Travel Services did hit a neat 257 single effort. .Tnhrmon 223. Art Sims 202, 200; Ray Dayton wueon _ 18 30O, Al*lt Rogel 222, Tom Clark 20O Fryson 203. Tom Haraguchi 20), Rubin Frank Getx _ „ ..IB 215; Phil Newman 218. Sam Poland of Airport Liquors was next with 227, one pin Katz 212, 2H; Lee conlon ,302. Etl Hogosky 18 Team High Three Game—Roger better than Dick McKeen, Sr., of M. T. T. Mason. Howard Jackson 18 Rar 2.609: Tram High Gamp—Rngel' REI> BANK RBC. WKD. NITE Dale Manlgold 18 Bar 916; High Series — Tom Clart The Monmouth County Trl Majors, at Strathmore Lanes, 3IENS LEAGUE Tom Tyeryar 18 535; High Game — Charles MrocBkow has a new high team series and a new high individual game W L Bill Dunn - 18 ski 232. A. C. Radio & T.V. -H 7 Carl Hill 15 and series for the women. The Middletown Lanes Pro Shop *" rx Bros 13 8 Joe atndus _ :..18 ATL. IILDS. BAYSHORE TAVERN drilled the wood for a 1636 total. Joe Ugl had a 189 with wife jRlas Electric Co IS R Butch Christopher 18 I.EAC1F. Trezza's Floor Coverings 12 f> John LambeiTt ...- 15 All. Hld9. Itec. Center Barbara duplicating this twice. George Powelson had a pair Boynlon ft. Boynton Inc .11 10 Martin Griffin - : : 18 Perry's Trontiy Co. S1-. 12'i I^es MacPhPe - - 12 DeLucia Agency of 202s. McQueen's Floor Coverings fl'i H'i Bernle Olsen _.._ ;18 B. J. Mnrx Agency « 15 Homestead Inn .. -...22 Ann Fabishak, rolling for Wrode House, Is high game and Malcolm ArsDale ..._ 18 All. Hlds. Rec. .. 22 200 Cluh: Steve Creeley 20), Sam V!to • Lentlnl .•_ _.15 F->rrPll 203. Law ton Cox 200, pa! Izzo Paul's Tavern .. _...» series gal, with 237 and 567. This fine kegling led to two wins WOMEN O. Ave. Oaip's Tavern .. 19 20fi, Dftltf McCrnm 203, Anrlv DeNuccI Dot McCue —.38 over Team 8. For Team 8 Helen Carscadden had 216 and 536. 201. Rumson Yacht I ....17 Shirley Slnclus _ -.18 Square Bar 16 While all this was going on Team 4 was almost overlooked Gent Cataldl 18 Conner's Hotel 13 MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S Dot Dunn _ 18 Bachstailt'a with a 602 game and a 1610 set. Eleanor Johnson sparked this EARLYBIBDS Adie Traulmann 18 Stowaway •. 12 >4 201 action with 188, 193 — 545. Other top scores were turned in by Middletown Lanea Carolyn Frick 9 Main St. Bar „ 11 21 W Jur.'e Geti ...18 Polka Dot LcurtRe 6>4 25 Virginia DiGiambattista — 183, Pat Magala — 189 and 529, Li K'nsbunt-Mld. Nat. Bk H Flo Tyler 18 YOUR CHOICE 600 Series: Kevin Harrlnfrton ^2, Waltsak — 179, Rose Beach 181, Ellen Kimble — 193 and 526 Jack'a Hardware ...... 12 Ann Carter .... 18 253. 182—667; "Toot" Aumack 201, 220. JAM Hardware ...- :- .1114 Flo Hopwood 15 221—«*2; Dick M.-icCiffcry 1f>5, " Nilda Viscusi — 179, Delia Webb — 213 and DotiCrossman — 189.C.entlle s Market _ 11 June Beebee .-..15 1(2 223—^32; Ron Carhart 201, 225. 200— Belford Gulf -..11 Ann Pound 18 HO 62S:: na- y• — • --- men were swept in each one. Strathmore Lanes wiked out the _ 18 13!> . ... 395 Miiirllelmvn Pharmacy 1O'4 Jane Tonzola (506;; Fritz Pavllck 135, VXi, 201 — In the Strathmore Friday Night loop in last week's action there H. Washerman ft Bon , 10 DoDt t HogoskHky 18 13S 605; Al Foliom 190. 198. 212-600. Rurk Smith'* ..._ ft lean Levy 1R 13fi 200 Club; Joe Marctiettl 2OS, 215 were two sweeps recorded rMid firemen were swept in each one, Middletown Lanes 8 Chris Jackson —- —18 133 Bill WallnK. 2H. Bill Braun 220. ocorci Strathmore Lanes wiped out the Cliffwood Fire Co. 2 team, thanks Kevport Hlear.'ers 8 Marie Tanko 18 133 Walling 213, Walt Johmon 203, 200 CLUB: Barbara Tillyer • 2U Jan Leonard .18 131 Gil Layton 212, Steve Horvath 24 to Dot Foundos firing a 216 and a 574 and Pat Magala 202 — 544 500 SERIES; Betty Frederick- n*e Lambert _ IB Carl SchneUir 20U. Ed Grrpley 183,170—537; Barbara Tillyer—214, Carrie Acerra. 18 in Wall's Tavern slowed the Matawan Township Fire Co. 2 team, 132 Koo Marchcttl 201, nuss McCua ANY SIZE 165—547. Etta Bergewich IB 132 Joe BalnKh 203. Fritr. Glll>ert 203. Fre despite a 202 by Richie Lewecki and a 200 by Bob Vena. For Walt's Millie MacPhee 12 132 Fread 203, Dick Fread 202, Jim Whit RE1> BASK RECREATION Mary Olsen ,....18 man 201, Tom Harrington 201, Ski 2 Whitewalls 130 PW1 Darragh ...._ _ ,~..1B Bob Bishop had 204 - 565 and Alex Montone 215 - 559. Lou rt , W.EDNESDAV COMMERCIAL 130 Belletza 201, Jim Rathburn 200. Auriemma of the Matawan Fire Co., saved face for the firemen in Bed Bank 'Recreation Grace Chasey „ _ ,—.18 130 or Blaokwalla W L Ann Hill ..„". 15 130 Shirley Mani&old - IS UMON BEACH Flue tax and this loop by rolling the night's high individual game — 228. DonMainstay Savings & Loan ....11 4 129 J1IXED LEAOUE I. O. O. F. 39 10 5 Dottle Lentini —.18 12S FOR. 2 trade-in. Patterson of Keyport Atlantic had the high individual series — 591 Mllims Nauvoo Marina 9 6 MrKla ChrlHtopher - 18 128 Airport rl&za Lanes tires of same size There should be some fine kegling on TV this season. One Oakland Elr-ctrlc Shop _... 9 6 Betty Griffin IB 126 w off your oar. Bond Electric Co 7 8 Jo Tyeryar _ 18 121 Perry's Trophies .15 of the most exciting events will be the National Championships Better Houspkeeping _ 7 S Lil Wiener "...." -...18 118 Airport Plaxi Lanes"~Z 13 Capco Air Condition ing . 6 9 SUBSTITUTES I Lennen TilirR 13 by the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). This will be Acme Amu.ioment Co 6 9 Jules Moura 3 183 > Nancy Blovens 13 aired on NBC-TV right after the Army-Navy game. Henderson Monuments 6 9 Tom Tyler «... 3 163 j Harold _Pticlan _ _....-. 12 Biiltercru.it Bakery t 11 Bud Cooney 3 Joan's Pizzi ...„ _ ^...12 The tournament season is not too far off. Remember, the 200 Club — Jack ThillipB 209, Carl Jack fiknn 6 Blanche Boyle _ 9 state tournament will be hosted by Monmouth County this sea- Boeker 216, Jim Sfcillano 213, Jnhn Ruth Cooney _ -. 3 Tom Gsrrity 8 Grotto Ml, Wllber Springsteen 212, Bllzabtth Gltnn 3 Ann Ryan son, at Strathmore Lanes and Airport Plaza Lanes. Now is the Don Thome 225, Jim Edelen 231. Gloria PlersorJ 3 105 Charles Franklin .._ time to make your plans by saving money, a little each week. The National ABC tournament is not too far away, either. It will be held in Rochester, N. Y., starting March 19. There is "Early Bird" Special still time to enter. Final entry closing date is Feb. 17. Hef f ner Gets Manager's tyfg DELUXE CHAMPION Little League Benefit Fri. WINTER TREADS »** NEW TREADS LINCROFT - The Lincroft music ol the MelTones Orches RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Little League will hold its fourth tra, provides funds for the bene- Post With Cincinnati annual fund raising dance Fri- fit of over 300 Middletown youths CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Heff- us again," said Dewitt. "We have Before joining the Mets he ha< Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about day in the River Plaza Fire who are members of Little ner was named manager of the looked over the field of available served two other hitches as House. League competition. Cincinnati Reds yesterday by the managers and those who have rnajor league coach t- with th HALF THE COST! Limited time only...BUY NOW! The affair will raise money Further information and nine man who gave him a job applied and believe he is the Kansas City Athletics from 195 toward the purchase and main- tickets may be obtained from as a minor league boss in 1947. best man for our club." through 1950 and with Detroit Ii tenance of a Little League Sta- Bill Dewitt, president of the 1S61. Donald Smith, 18 Majestic Dr. Heffner, a native of Rouzerville, CHAROE PAT ONLY dium in the Lincroft area of Mid- Reds, made the announcement Pa., but who now resides in Ar- He sat out most of the 1944 and Richard Kelly, 19 Majestic NO NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE dletown Township. that the 54-year-old Heffner had cadia, Calif., started his playing season and all of the 1945-46 sea- (50.00 SBPerMo. Our retreads, identified by medallion and shop tntrk in punntttd This affair, featuring the Dr. been picked to succeed Dick Sis- career in 1929 with Augusta, Ga. sons after being released to Lo MONET 75.00 7 Per Mo. •gainst defect* in materials and workmanship for the lift of th* 95.00 9 Per Mo. tread... against all normal road hazardi encountered in everyday ler for the next two seasons. In the majors, he played with Angeles of the Pacific Coas passenger tire UM far 12 months. RepIacemenU pro-rated on trad Financial terms were not dis- the New York Yankees, the old League. DOWN WMI and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjucttiMit. closed. St. Louis Browns, Philadelphia Hefner wil Ibe thoroughly fa Priced oi shown at FtrtitonI* Slortij compttlllvtly priced at Firtston* Deafen and at al! wrvlc* ilatlcm displaying thl flreitonf sign, Take the Wobble The announcement was no sur- Athletics and Detroit, winding miliar with several of the present prise, however. Heffner generally up in 1944. Cincinnati players. He had them and Vibration Out had been tabbed as the new when he was managing San Die His first managerial job was FIRESTONE'S manager ever since Sisler was with Aberdeen of the Northern o. FRONT FLOOR MAT of Driving released on Oct. 4 alter the high- They include young pitchers League and he promptly pro- Prices effective til Sat., Oct. 30th ly-rated Reds folded in the clos- Sammy Ellis, Jim Maloney and ing week of the season and ended duced a pennant winner in 1947. Billy McCool along with outfield- CHRISTMAS in fourth place. On Oct. 3, the He subsequently won pennants er Tommy Harper and infielders Associated Press disclosed Sisler directing Miami-Globe, Ariz, and Tommy Helms and Deron John RECORD would be released and replaced San Diego. son. by Heffner. ONLY . . . Was With Mets S-Q-114 For the last two seasons, Heff- 49 ner, a former major league sec- DOOR-TO-DOOR $100 ond baseman, had been a coach with the -New York Mets. For • Heavy-duty rubber each two years before that he managi d • Fits most can 1 • Black, white/ blui, grain, r«d i.i mil the Reds' San Diego farm clt two pir 3.98 to 4.98 value of the 'Pacific Coast League. Additional matt 12.50 each customer Heffner, calling the appointment one of the biggest thrills of my Prlcid at ihown oi Flrtlleni Storei; tompitlllvely prlctd at Flrulona DBoltn and ol all itrvlct ilalloni Don't put up with it any longer. Let Sears life, said the Reds may go in dliplaying Ihe Flreitona tlgn. correct that dangerous vibration and wheel more next year for speed — an item that figured prominently In fight. It'll stop the Mpur and tear on you :he Los Angeles Dodgers' Na- Daily and tional League and World Series Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'HI 6 and your car . . . tires last longer, too. victories. He said the Reds have good speed and he added; "I like to Balance AH FOUR Wheels use speed." He also called the team "one SEE US of the best, not only in the Na- FOR TIRES Reg. NOW tional League, but in all base- ball." He referred to pitching on troubles which plagued the Reds where your dollar buys MILES more throughout 1965 and said he Front Wheels Aligned thought the team "had a pretty good pitching staff and those who had trouble this year can STORES Reg. 8.88 NOW 8ft come baok in 1966." Maple Ave. ar White St. "1 DOWN Dewitt disclosed that he talked '1 A WEEK 4 with about six other applicants Red Bank—747-5700 Alr-Condltlonlng and Torsion Bar Can Slightly Higher for the managerial position. He 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park and Heffner also said decision 775-8700 will be made later on coaches. Sears Automotive Center NEW MANAGER OF THE REDS — Don Heffner, a coach Pitching coach Jim Turner and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back first base coach Reggie Otero for the N«w York M»ts for th« last -two yean, wa$ named 1500 HIGHWAY 35 already have been released. That yesterday at the 1966 manager of the Cincinnati Reds. ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, •-"--SEARS Open Moo. Ihru Sal. Si leaves Frank Occak and Ray He succeed. Dick Sisler, who was -fired Oct. 4 after and Save Phone 871-9800 Shore from the 1965 staff Happy With Don managing th» Reds to « fourth-place finish this year. SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS "I'm very happy Don is with -: .••••'V. ' (AP NfVlr.photo) AHHOUHCIMIHTJ AUTOS FOB IALE AUKM FOR MIX WDJ WAK1TO fCKAIE y,Oa,n, LOST AMD FOUND MW PLYMOUTH gK>Rt TUP.lt - FFOCNO D — tUt »yc«mort uuoldtd n cwnmdcwnmandoo . "J»3,J»3," llou t on in; ; Ave.A , ttinwerbut noor. M SCHWARtT * SQM8. Ml B mCLUDBt mt mm wmjm ftl-1971 W, from It, Rml Bank, 7!r-Oi«t. Ttnk Tistlnt — Check Wtter Pum» HEU» WANTED FEM/UE 1961 f«HM4H — TIM. Radio and 1D61 CHEVROLET tMPALA - Two- IH4 F &9 FORII — One ton racK. Flush Motor — Chech clutch Attractive poilllon available for LC*» — SMALL OOLD TirfAN* door he>rdlop. V-5. 283 standard eMIt, heutr. WMlewelui >nd inow Itrte. BOATS AND ACCSSSORiE! Check Utvtlor, — Cneck Unkxe •tsntary hiring about tnree-flt>* KEYPUKOH OPkRAT»A" — WATCH. »»r China Mid Gliuu, Ren Cl 7II8I dual whleli, Radio and hiattr, 14,000 (sir* expeH«nce In Mil Ing and Barill Sat. Generous reward. Senti- Bxcellcnt condition 291-SKM. After 6, mllei. Perfect shape. »1TO5. Call tat' Check Carburator — Checji Propeller 21I1-1WU, (l.OW Of best offer, MUST 8KLL Lub Motor ~ Check Forwatil fcntt pnpanng advertltlnt copy. Earn adftltlonal Income m your Spars mental valun. Plea«» call 147-K47. 2222. If) a.m. * 2 p.m. 1961 30' LUHRS typing and steno«rar>hlc Iklll time. Two ot titree' kveninn Mr,w«ktt 11151 COUPS DE VII.U& CADILLAC 1965 PONTIAR — Catallna. Only 8.0M neverse miles. Call 787-6810. 194S DODaE PICKL'P TRUCK — $1*1 Complete 1'iternal 'ruit prootlnl" BIBalsOo euentlaleetentiai. Thlinia luai irepm vAcepiiuii between •:» inn «:ro itaTe Mueation Transportation >t«r. Make otfer—jfiinl SPORT FISHERMAN MARINE SUPPUJSS and experience fully. Writ* "I.S" TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION fJIMSftt) MERCEDES BBNS 1959 — 22DS. Btck- or np*rp»t o/fe-r, Wells Nurae-ry, Ifut- •1 optrorttmltv. Main oJflce location Box 520, RWIfiank. swamp Rd.. Mlddletown. 741-0180. Ply bridge, dual controls, Marine Gra Veryttiinf for the Bostmin, Ne» Jer- Aerviclng our Corporatlon'S- 11)63 CHEVROLET — SU[>?r Sport. A-l er radio leather bucket ieala. Very li ^y't largest marine supply house, F.IDB WANTED — Monmouih Mttllcnl ! cotidllloli. SB25. 691-8608, 1WV1 HALF-TON JEBP — Tlckup truck, 188 I).P. l --l reduction. Many extra MAHKETINOTRAININO MQR. doXwitt oimiWASfiD rot Cenlor area. To E.A.I, mornings. Will- condition, orfc OWIHV Call •Iflce. Make olftr. Call 222-1718. fcvlnmde fiales end Bprvlce full nr pan-lllne work, stf-afly work 787-SK3 .Wll FORD Galaxle 600, Red, white S150. Very good condition. Call 264- THE BOATMAJTB SHOP ie to pay. 22B-4730, evenings. i)76H after 4 p.m. :< Wharf Ave. 711-5T8O Red B»nk We offer modern office facilities, for both day and night-lint* hours. 1M3 CORVETTE — Be* convertible. top In Brood condition. Call after 7 IOCS 28' REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS. company cafeteria, excellent tin- Call ZJB-tlK. Four speed. 341) li.p., 4W rtitf. Clean. p.m. 7S7-S2M, 1M1 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK - ployet benefits tnd attractive start- CAI1 WASHERS — MXL TIMB ONLY New rmjr.',, |ood mechanically. $flM t:p, 210 Chryiler enelne. Sleep! four ing aklary. AUTOMOTIVE 52500. Call B21-2M2. 195H CHEVRLBT — Two-door, six Ill 284.M«7. Head. Galley Many extras. In ver: BUSINESS Nonces Girls. 18 to 25, ror detailing cars, clean- HJtjO oLtiflMOHILE WAGON — Dynam- cylinder automatic. Radio, heater. $250. good condition. Call 301-31U after Call VA 6-1000. Mr. Wafntr ing !n SAVE SAVE WH0LB8ALB CLERK - Qood hand- writint, upstate simple ealeulstor. ACRES OF ACRES OF \ surt a* «S. . ACE EMPLOYMENT AOJINOr U While ««t,t , «lir.w i U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" SHOP-RITE TURKEYS This' Hercules of Money-Saving Power , US DA USDA, Breaks Out Again! ! CHOICE RIB CHOICE BUSTLETON AVE. SHOP-RITE ROAST Regular Style Oven Ready 7400 BUSTLETON AVE. OP** (JUST NORTH OF COTTMAN AVE.) PHILADELPHIA. PA. TURKEYS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT 55; 69 TOMS 18-24-lb. AVERAGE STEAKS First Cut Center Cut On 1*1 Jho. Stilus. Cut Lean for taw CttimMn CrMcWCu POTATOIS IU|.,TaUrTo«i BEEF CUBES ,77 Shw-Iiu or Morton Minn or .89' Ib. For Broiling or Potting 37: 47 POTATOES PUMPKIN PIE $|0» SHORT RIBS .47' DRESSILCAKE OtoKt and Lean .USDA Cut Short USDA MAS ftCARROTS BRIADED SHRIMP GROUND CHUCK .67' CHOICE CHOICE] ,BT9v Regular • FISHCAKES RIB 1099 GROUND BEEF ,47' LEAF SPINACH FISH CAKES CUBE STEAK *99« Sweet or Hot. 10", 99' Horn fcrioroar t fcmt ilVi-ot .»—. ••. STEAKS POTATOES 2 "ATWC % A.w«,Ta,tv ITAL. SAUSAGE ,69 End Cut Rib SHOUUMK WHY PAY MORE CAUF. ROAST ffflAK PORK CHOPS ,49 Ib. Boneless Cubed 77 YOGURTS CHUCK ROAST VEAL CUTLETS .99 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SHOP-RITE! thvJBto. Yolow. WMtt, Combe, tat Preens MQUITA BANANAS 12 SHOP-RITE SUCED AMERICAN £59c tnwcntAnD Iwbl Knight U Portion. COOKIES GRUYERE CHEESE £ 49c CORTLAND APPLES 4 29 CHEESE'SPREAD 2*. 77C SEEDLESS SEEDLESS YELLOW CARROTS cp:L taW GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES ONIONS 2^29' IDA MAE PIZZA -39c EXTRA <% Ac INDIAN C EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE! Plastic King ,4c OH Bathroom, White or Assorted Colors ' > Imported CLOROX SOFT-WEVE ITALIAN V-. (hear Moyn Al Mm. Al IM( BLEACH TISSUE FRANKS *65c TOMATOES U«*.»iu TurV.r. Choppoa Horn. t-l. Comod IMI SUCED MEATS 3 £ 89c POPI-PUIN OBWITHBAm. FRANKFURTERS 59c APPETIZER DEPT. (Sf here Available) 59* Shcp-RHt . 3 ,v;, 39 APPLE CIDER t 65- HEARTS DELIGHT Chicken Of The Sea SoKd Pack Meat 3c OH CHICKEN RICE ARONI OR BEEF WHITE TUNA 3^97* White Tuna SHOP-RITE CORN 6™ 95' BUMBLEBEE 2 r69< lOcOHShop-RHe SWISS CHEESE »79c HARD SALAMI 1:59c 100 •VMMl>*«l(S*ia4H«.«rHygroo> UikUuut CAMPBELLS SOUPS TEA BAGS COOKED SALAMI »69c KEILBASSI ,79c 20 RIG. PRICE 29c SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 GttAnothwForie I LOCATID IN ATLANTIC SUPfRAMA 230 trim aff****** Unutk tMuraVr bleM. Octohtr 10. If tl. NM rH»MdMt*lw lynrfM-l •"•"• Wr rwm Uw rl|M *• fcnHeu«nlW« . I here'j a fthoji.Ktte near uou- Call «^ 5-73WJ3CH