Distribution Weatlier Tod*j HU AMI ttileW^ ' r|;. Red Bank Area f 27,150
Wednesday, partly mild. Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1986. . DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO 104 Inu«d dally, Monday through Vrldar. Second Clui Poitu* PaH at Red Bank and at Additional MaUin* Oltlcei. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Of Admitting Red China U.S. May Back UN Study -^UNITED4_. currently represent China both in charter and whether it would in previous.years, to grant Pe- Some diplomats suggested that (AP) — Some U.N. diplomats the'Secuf%*t6*uneirati(I"ttir8e» •-'•Hinaeeeptable"-de-iking_ ,thoChioese-.seftt_and,ta ex- •^Changs, .this, %gsr Jn. .Canada's predict- that the United States eral Assembly. The Nationalist mands for the expulsion of thepel Nationalist China. The resolu- position-rwhich has supportedTKe* will support a resolution to au- government and the mainland Nationalist and the transforma- tion lost on a 47.-47 vote last year. United States in the past—may thorize a year's committee,study Communist regime both have ex- tion of the United Nations. Has Gotten Support drive the United States to sup- of admission of Red China to the pressed strong opposition to a He said the United States In the past the United States port the Italian resolution.' worldTirganlzation; — pj l would~oppose-any-effort-to-oust has—received—majority—support Carmria hag informally Pro- Italy, Belgium, Brazil and sev- sentation to both. the Nationalists in favor of Pe-for a resolution requiring a two- moted a proposal for a study on eral other nations planned to sub- Goldberg told the assembly king. thirds vote for any change in the having Red China seated in the mit a resolution today calling for Albania and 10 other countries Chinese seat. A similar resolu- Security Council and both Com- Sept. 22 that the issue of seat- tion has been introduced this the U.N. General Assembly to ing Red China concerned wheth- have introduced a resolution, munist and Nationalist China in appoint, a committee to study the similar to ones that failed to pass year. • • (See STUDY, Page 3) issue,,sound out Peking and rec- er Peking would abide by the ommend a fair solution to the 1967 session. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg was scheduled to pre- War A mpii tee Return ing sent the U.S. view on the China question in a speech to the as- sembly shortly afterward. Italian Sen. AttilioPicconl, out- lining the proposal to the assem- bly Friday, said the committee To Hospital, Seeks a Limb should ' ask Peking if it really By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI f so, how the Army could do and the U.S. Surgeon General's was harassed into signing papers wants to be represented in the FREEHOLD — Sp5 Carl E. it without his consent. A spokes- office concerning Sp5 Bennett's at the Valley Forge Hospital ORBITER TAKES CLOSE-UP VIEW — A crater (upper left) about 570 feet across at U.N. and if it will abide by the Bennett of 106 Center Ave., At- man for* the adjutant general's charges of inadequate medical which proposed 40 per cent dis- charter. treatment and insufficient com- its widest point — nearly at big at a large football stadium — is pictured in this lantic Highlands, who lost a legoffice at Fort Pix said that Sp5 ability compensation or no arti- What of Nationalists because of wounds in Viet Nam, Bennett was placed on "tempo- pensation for losing his right leg ficial limb. photograph taken by Lunar Obiter II and released yesterday by Jet Propulsion Lab- The committee also should de- today returns to the Veterans rary retirement" last Saturday in a Viet Nam battle. Medical records at Fort Dix, oratory at Pasadena, Calif. Taken through Orbiter's telephoto lens, it consists of parts termine what the position of Na- Administration Hospital, East and will receive 50 percent dis- "The 20-year-old veteran • hada spokesman said, indicated that protested to President Johnson, of two framelef-itrips and has been enlarged five times. Dimensions of the area shown tionalist China would be if Pe-Orange, with hopes of getting an ability until his status is changed the soldier lost his right leg king were granted a seat, he artificial limb soon. and then will receive 40 per cent. through Disabled American five inches below the knee from Jra 1,300 by 1,300Jeet_ and scene is in western part of Mare Tranquillitatis. said. The Nationalists, now con- He also hopes to learn whether Sp5 Bennett, however, does not Veterans (DAV) Chapter 74 here, gunshot wounds he suffered Oct. "• „ " (NASAphoto via AP Wiraphoto) fined to the, island of Formosa, he officially has been discharged, want this change in status. He that care he didn't- get between 13, 1965 while serving with the said yesterday that he signed the battlefield and Fort Dix cost U. S. Army's 101st Airborne Divi- no papers other than an extension him his leg. -::' sion; '• - :,...L..._ of service for medical reasons. Spokesmen for U. S. Sens. Clif- The young veteran then was Rutgers Study Plan ior Monmouth He claims a 40 per cent pension ford P. Case and Harrison A. transported to Fort Dix with is inadequate. . Williams Jr. and Rep. James J. stopovers at three other hospi- Probes Ordered Howard, of New Jersey, said tals. He maintains that his cast Investigations were ordered at immediate probes were ordered had turned black and smelled Fort Dix Walson Hospital and at at the two hospitals. They expect "worse then rotten eggs" while Propose 2 Assembly Districts Valley Forge, Pa., Central Hos- reports soon. he was a transient patient - pital by the Department of Army Sp5 Bennett charged that he (See AMPUTEE, Page 3) TRENTON - A Rutgers Uni alignment, the Red Bank-Bay- verslty study on new state As- shore-Western district, labeled sembly districts' . has recom 5A by Mr. Reock, would em- mended splitting Monmouth brace 25 municipalities. DAY Backs Bennett County on a north-south line be- On a basis of the 1960 census, tween the Navesink and Manas- which is the determining factor TRENTON — The state de- an ambush, also charged that Mr. Bennett has. joined and to partment of. the Disabled Ameri- he was coerced into .signing a which he has.Assigned his power quan rivers, putting Red Bank, until after the, 1970 census is, ; Middletown Township and the en- certified, District SA would have can Veterans voted full support waiver of full benefits as theof attorney;' • ' yesterday -ot an Atlantic High- price of receiving an artificial The Freehold men charged tire bayshore in a district with 166,683 people and the shore area, ; the county's farmbelt. or District SB, would have 167,- lands" amputee's, fight with' the leg.;- ' • • / - !:. " that, on a basis of Specialist- The plan drawn by Ernest G. 718.'Both would be about nine Army atxiut his treatment since i Correction Sought Bennett's > affidavit,: .to Army Reock, director of the Bureau of per cent above die perfect norm J«i left Viet Nam.. ' .';• ' The 81-chapt«i state DAV Ex- captairr assigned to advise him In Government Research, would of 151,000. lSp/5 Carl E. Bennett, 20, stmecutive Committee adopted t processing an application for have.all 15 towns fronting on Dr. Reock's plan creates 40 of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ben- resolution urged by the Freehold benefits to which he was entitled nett, 106 Center Ave:, has com-chapter, directing its national by law;"played the role of an the ocean plus 13 immediately ad- Assembly districts in accord plained to President Johnson representative John W. Bill, to insurance claims adjuster." jacent municipalities in the sec- with the Constitutional require- that poor medical care en route seek an immediate explana- ond district. ment calling for election of an In a resolution presented by to the.United'States cost him histion and correction. ' , • . the1 Freehold chapter, the state If adopted by the bipartisan, 80 member lower house. Two right leg. 10-man apportionment commis- assemblymen will be elected in John W. Grant, commander, was asked to consider sponsor- The young Purp!e__Heart win and E: Grant Taylor, service of- ing legislation permitting, ap- sion authorized by voters Nov.each district. pointment of qualified service or- S in approving a new legislative (See DISTRICTS, Page 3) ner, shot down by the Viet Cong ficer, presented , the resolution while aiding a jneilic caught in for the Freehold chapter which (See DAV. Page 3) GOPSeen Safe In One District Air men FREEHOLD — Recent voting shore and county farmbelt has patterns would Indicate that pro- swung both ways in the last posed lines for new Monmouth three legislative elections. County assembly districts would According to the author of the hold one safe for Republicans plan. Dr. Ernest C. Reock, the Kill 102 N. Viets and leave the other a toss up. seashore district (5B) voted 60.9 SAIGON (AP) - U. S. Airsouthwest of the U.S. Army spe- enemy positions in South Viet A i suggestion by the Rutgers per cent Republican in 1961, 63.6 ASSEMBLY LINEUP — Proposal from the Rutgers University Bureau! of Research Cavalrymen' clashed with North cial forces camp at Plel Djereng, Nam today, two of them In Com- University Bureau of Govern- in 1963, and 56.8 in 1965, rating would divide Monmouth County inter two Assembly dhtrieti, on* embracing 15 sea-Vietnamese soldiers in close- scene • of North. . Vietnamese munist War Zone C in Tay Ninh quarter, fighting today in the cen- probes and skirmishes for more ment Research would align 15 it a "strongly Republican" area. shore and 13 adjacent towns (5B) and the other Red Bank, Middletown Township, en- province. • seashore and 13 adjacent towns tral highlands and reported kill- than a week. • A few hours after the giant The other district (5A) wdnt tire Bayshore, and western Monmouth. In one district with a long his-Republican by 54 per cent in ing 102 of the enemy. Ground action was reported Stratoforts struck, 1,200 men of tory of Republican persuasion, 1961 and 1065, but Democratic The U.S. military command light elsewhere, but Korean Ma- the U.S. 25th Infantry Division On the other hand, the district by 51 per cent in 1965. Thus, said the hattle broke out when a rines operating near the South were lifted by hellcoptexinto the embracing Red Bank, the Bay- (See PATTERNS, Page 3). platoon of the 1st Air Cavalry China Sea coast reported killing target area, moving to within 1,- See Smith Keuper Choice Division was attacked at hand 91 Viet Cong yesterday in a two- 500 yards of the Cambodian bor- grenade range by a "sizable" and-a-half-hour battle seven der. North Vietnamese force. miles northwest of Quang Ngai Brig. Gen. G. G. O'Connor, the Metzler Set to Quit The platoon suffered heavy city. A Korean spokesman said assistant division commander, For Assistant Prosecutor casualties before reinforcements the Marines clashed with a rein- said his "forces" would continue forced Viet Cong company of 200 By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON change in the prosecutor's staff former Ocean Township magis- arrived, a military spokesman to search for the Viet Cong in said. Air strikes were called in men, the largest enemy unit they the area "but it seems now that Mis Civil Rights Post FREEHOLD — Thomas J. is made Is David Resnikoff, trate. have met since moving into the Ocean Township attorney and Mr. Smith is associated with to hammer at the attacking Com- they have fled across the border RED BANK — John H. Metz- Smith Jr., Colt* Neck, was re- munists. area last August. for sanctuary." ported last night to be the first the Red Bank law firm of Par- ler, chairman of the borough Civ- sons, Canzona, Blair and War- The action, part of Operation In the air, Guam-based B52 The 25th Division troops are il Rights Commission, has writ- choice of Monmouth County ren. Mr. Resnikoff has his law Paul Revere 4, raged 22 miles bombers staged three raids on (See VIET NAM, Page 3) ten .'to Mayor-elect John P. Ar- Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper if office in Long Branch. none that he intends to resign he is able to appoint an addi- No Other OHice from the commission after Jan. 1. ? , tional assistant prosecutor. Prosecutors and their assis- Mr. Keuper acknowledged that tants are part-time public job- Mr. Metzler said yesterday he the name of Mr. Smith, who is holders and are not permitted sent his congratulations to Mr. the son of County Judge Smith, to hold political or other public Arhone, and said he would sub- has been favorably recommend- offices. mit:' his resignation at Mr. Ar- ed to him but declined to con- An opening for Mr. Smith none's convenience alter the firm "speculative reports" of an probably would be the result of first. imminent appointment. one of two things: Retirement of Mr. Metzler was - an unsucess- Freeholder Director Joseph C. First Assistant Solomon Laut- ful Democratic candidate for Irwin, however, confirmed that man, who is also mayor of Deal Borough Council in the Nov. 8 the freeholders have been asked or inability of Assistant Prose- election. Mr.-Arnone, a Repub- to give approval for appointment cutor John A. Petlllo, who has lican, led a f6ur-man slate to of one extra assistant prosecu been ill, to start a new term at victory, but-because he resigned tor (no names mentioned) at the this time. , bis council seat to run for may- time Mr. Keuper is sworn in for A second opening would occur or, : he holds no office now and his third five-year term, possibly if both possibilities became fact. cannot accept a resignation. The tomorrow. • Mr. Irwin said the prosecutor new administration will take of- Another man said to be under had not mentioned any name to flcj on or about Jan. 1. active, consideration if a second Thomas J. Smith Jr. (See SMITH, Page 3) Mr.V Metzler said his decision } (See METZLER, Page 3) John H. Metzler Mrs. Burr Expresses Delight Today's Index TeendezvousRulingLifted Asbury Park Boardwalkers beaten in overtime llu-lller .. Page 18 Notre Dame-Michigan State tie settles nothing Page 19 By BOB BRAMLEY clarcd, "The guy to congratulate is Chet FREEHOLD — "Hurrah, we won!" Apy (Chester Apy, Red Bank attorney for Monmouth College rolls over alumni In basketball opener Page 21 11 Page Page This is how Mrs. J. Kelsey Burr Jr., wife Mr.' Burr). Allen-Scott 6 Editorials _ 8 of the proprietor of Lc Teendezvous, New In September, Mr. Burr was found guilty Amusements 2S, 27 Herblock 6 Shrewsbury's teen age country club, expressed of a violation of the borough zoning ordinance Births 2 Movie Timetable, 2» her pleasure Friday after Monmouth County by allegedly allowing an unreasonable amount Jim Bishop .'. - 6 Obituaries _ '. 4 Judge Thomas J. Smith reversed a ruling of noise from rock 'n' roll dance bands to Bridge - 2? Sylvia Porter 6 against the club by New Shrewsbury Mag- emanate from his outdoor danco patio behind READY FOR FLIGHT — Four Monmouth County public officials were among guests John Chamberlain ....: « Sports IS, 20 istrate Marvin E. Schaefer. Le Teendezvous. The charge was filed Aug. treated to introductory ride .Saturday aboard Monmouth Airport's new 15-pasiengar, Classified ". •'• 22-25 Successful Investing _... 5 "I'm tremendously happy ... I hope it's 26 by Julius S. Christensen of 474 Sycamore Comics 25 Television 26 done . . . Ihope people are not mad at us Ave., Shrewsbury. four-engined De Haviland Heron. The new craft and a fleet of Piper executivet will be Crossword Puzzle 27 Women's News 14, 15 any more and that the thing just dies ... by Magistrate Schaefer, finding Mr. Burr used in tri-state, 34-times a week scheduled air taxi service between Monmouth, Ken- next summer we will have done.all we canto guilty, suspended fine and costs, but ordered nedy International Airport, New York, end Bridgeport, Conn., starting today. Left to Jack Sullivan's Uniform Sale clear up the difficulty and make everyone Le Teendezvous' dance patio closed by Oct. Sunday Dinner $2.95 Complete. Now In progress at The Shirley happy." Mr. Burr added. 3. right, County Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Wall Township Mayor Joseph N, (Adv.) Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.] Offered congratulations, Mr. Burr de- (See RULING, Page 3) Ehret, Neptune Mayor Joseph. Wardell and Farmingdale Mayor. Fred Rohm. . Nov. 2U 1966 THE DAXLY BEGISTER Smoke—But TSo Fire \ Miss Stanwyck Given Award RED 8AWK — Where there's by Dettttive Sgt. $s#*ti D. Asbiiry Man Dies After Taking fall Births smolcfc there usually is fire, but Scott He called for two y HoBywood jresterdty: « Reagan, *a actor and fonner not to early this morning in thecars to help him find the source, eral public hai no comprehension Guild president, said, "This award ASBURY.PARK - Joseph ounty physician, said the cause He is survived "by his wife, and while the officers were RIVERVIEW area of Monmouth St. and Bridge of the extent of love and devo- is given for total performance—as Mitchell. 57, of 413 Ridge Ave. if death was a massive brain Mrs. Mildred Mitchell, and a Ave. searching the smote became so died yesterday in Jersey Shore lemorrhage and a basal skull Red Bank tion she bestows on the blind and an actor and a citizen -r'tor off- brother, Emerson Mitchell, 903 Police and firemen searched thick they sounded a general the poor and the crippled screen activities and deport- Medical Center (Fitkin) after be- racture caused by the fall on the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knight alarm, summoning all six fire ing injured in a fall Saturday af- javement. Asbury Ave. for nearly an hour in the, smoke- He was talking about actress ment/' (nee Cecelia Stansel), 25 Gosselin filled neighborhood but found nocompanies at 12:25 a.m. ternoon on Sprihgwood Ave. Born in Plainfield, Mr. Mitchell Arrangements are in charge of Ave., Fort Monmouth, daughter, Bob Hope last year was the flames. They finally, concluded Firemen checked the Anderson Barbara Stanwyck as he gave Police said Mr. Mitchel ad lived here 56 years. He wasthe James H. Hunt Funeral Friday. first winner of the award. a member of Mount Pisgah Bap- the smoke was drifting across the building inside and out, and with- her the Screen Actors Guild emerged from a tavern and'fel Home. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Giguere Navesink River from Middle- on a concrete sidewalk, sustain- tist Temple, here. (nee Jenny Lesczkiewicz), 62 town and enveloping the Ander- drew at 1:12 a.m., satisfied that ing scalp wounds. The First Aid Beechwood Rd., Lincroft, daugh- son Brothers warehouse, giving there was no fire. Squad took him to Jersey Shore ter, Friday. it the appearance of being ablaze Medical Center, where he was OPEN Right Gains In Bavaria Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pica (nee The smoke was first discovered treated and taken home by the many's second most populous Theft Probed First Aid Squad. BONN, Germany (AP) — Sen- Patricia Phillips), 69 Ninth St., sational gains by West Germany's state by winning 7.4 per cent of Belford, daughter, Friday. LONG BRANCH — Police are Shortly after midnight yester new ultra nationalist party in a record Bavarian'vote and 15 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gamba- Weather Investigating the theft of sev- day, Mr. Mitchell was arrested the Bavarian state elections yes- seats in the legislature. They corta'(nee Theresa Ferraro), 11 New Jersey: Mostly sunny and eral articles from an apartment by Patrolman John Graham, wh< terday increased the chances of won 7.9 per cent of the vote andBrook St., Red Bank, daughter, cool today, high 40 to 50. Fair in the Diplomat Apartments. 1 TILL 6 PM charged him with loitering a a "grand coalition" of the Christ' eight legislative seats in Hesse Saturday. continued cool tonight low 30- state Nov. 6. According to police, a suede , 103' Atkins Ave. and causing a an Democrats and Socialists to Mrs. Donald Dries 35 with 20s in normally colder DAILY TILL 10 PM disturbance. Taken to the city Mr. and jacket, radio and record player form a new national government. (nee Kathleen Quinn), 13 Gib-spots. Tomorrow fair little were stolen from the apartment | jail, he was found on the cell milder, high in low 50s. Precipita- Pressure mounted on the two son Dr., Hazlet, daughter, yester- HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS m g"parUeS'~lff"*eiiuw~tli& 2{ki*y Trio Sought day? tions-probability ne»T-;zero"todayv this past weekend. Police said jailer, thinking he had fallei government crisis by agreeing on 10 pper cent tonight and 'tomor p IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson Olk f WdWednesdad y estlmat from the cell bunk and cut hi: new chancellor' 'and to agree In Robbery (nee Elena Gonzalez), 12 Chel- row. Outlook articles had head, had Mr. Mitchell rushed t on a revised election law that ton Way, Long.Branch, ion, yes- partly cloudy and mild. Jersey Shore Medical Center one would keep the Nazi-tainted Na- HOWELL TOWNSHIP—Tony's terday. In Monmouth Beach, yester Citgo Service Station, on Rt. 9 day's high was 43 and the low, 32. noon yesterday. at Aldrich Rd., was heiaTp~and —Mr—and Mrs^JtonnfUL_Buck out of the federal parliament's (nee Jane Drowns), 17 Poplar The-overnight-low^was-31-and . Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, lower house, the Bundestag. robbed of $188 this morning. the temperature at 7 a.m. toda; Trooper Wynn Mairer of Howell Ave., Fair Haven, daughter, yes- was 32. " The present system of propor- state police barracks is inves- terday. tional representation could give Mr. and Mrs. John Hettrick MARINE tigating. He said three men Island: the NPD 30 or more of the 496entered the station around 2 a.m. (nee Lorraine Williams), Apart- Cape May to Block Rite-way Bundestag seats when a national and pointed a smajl hand gun ment 10, Clark St., Keyport, son, Northeasterly winds 10 to 1 election is held if they repeat at the attendant, Leroy Clark of yesterday. knots today "and 100 k knots or les CORRIGANS their recent success in two state 337 Aldrich. Rd. Tony's is an all- tonight. Easterly winds 10 to 1! elections. A law giving more night station. MONMOUTH MEDICAL knots tomorrow, variabl weight to majority voting could Long Branch cloudiness today through tomor PLUMBING The intruders took the money row. Visibility five miles or more, keep them out of the Bundestag. from Mr. Clark's person, Trooper Mr. and Mrs. James Keane HEATING In their second success at theMauer said, and ordered him to (nee Alice Gaggs), 14 Lillian Dr. TIDES polls in two weeks, the National stay inside the station until they Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. Sandy Hook 24-HR. SERVICE Democrats became the third had left. Their means of escape Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson TODAY —High 2:36 p.m. an strongest party in West Ger- was unknown. (nee Marlene Kennedy), 92 Nave low 9:12 p.m. sink Ave., Highlands, son, Satur- TOMORROW - High 3:18 a.m. day. and 3:36 p.m. and low 9:42 a.m. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fales and 9:54 p.m. (nee Patricia Callagahan), For Red Bank and Rumsor Obituaries Sidney Ave., Union Beach, bridge, add two hours; Se daughter, yesterday. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Loni_ ALBERT N. MARTZEN SR. ISIDORE WALDMAN Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High DENVILLE — Albert N. Mart- LONG BRANCH — Isidore lands bridge, add 40 minutes. zen Sr., 48, of 12 Spear La. died Waldman, 62, of 225 Westwood Jail Brawl Friday in St. Clare's Hospital. Ave. died Thursday in Monmouth Mr. Martzen was the father of Medical Center. PFC. Albert N. Martzen Jr. of Born here, Mr. Waldman was In Essex •ort Monmouth. a lifelong resident. He was a son CALDWELL (AP) — Apparent FUEL-EATING -Born-in-Ornnge,-Mr. Martzen of the late Joseph .and Anna dissatisfaction over prison food lived there and in West Orange Waldman. A retired auto me- touched off aTfreeTor-aU yester- COMPUTER FURNACE before moving here two years chanic* he was a member of Con-day in the Essex County Pen- PROGRAMMING ago. An Army veteran of World gregation Brothers of Israel, the itentiary cafeteria, sending 18 KtypiHUh—Toh—Wiring WaW r " he had been employed Elks Club and Atlantic Engine inmates and three guards to the ' NCR—«anreughi—1CM GOT YOU DOWN? forth st 10 years as machine Company, all here. hospital. p Ihbrf ope a for the Automatic Surviving are two sons, Ger- Aluminum cups and plates flew typing Replace it wife at** Swh h Co., Florham Park. ald Waldman of North Bellmore, through the air as a small group Im Placement Service' hnericM-Staiidanlcas baler Also surviving are his wife, N. Y., and Wallace Waldman of of convicts sparked the protest, tut, DIJ ir En-fij as pi gt Mrs. Ada Roznoy Martzen; anoth- Middletown; four brothers, Philip authorities said. Others became SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES Itt its save you money, worry and er son, Robert A., Martzen, at Waldman of Little Silver, Harry involved because they wanted to £20 BANGS AVE. tpacc. Our new boilers are efficient, home; three daughters, Mrs. Ju-Waldman of Lakehurst, Donald get out of the line of fire, of- ASBURY fARK 188-14*0 dependable and compact. Fuel-5«vFng lia Mulvihill and Mrs. Elizabeth Waldman of Red Bank and Na-ficials added. Blankenship of Orange and Miss than Waldman, in Florida; a sis- economy. Lifetime east Iron construc- Pauline D. Martzen, at home;'- a ter, Mrs. Rose Sherman, and five tion. Snurtly-styleii steel jackets for brother, James W. Martzen of grandchildren. Now Featuring finished basements. Call us rawl Falls, Mont; two sisters, Mrs. Services were yesterday in the Adeline Lavaritano and Mrs. Ed-Woolley Funeral Home. Burial EAGLE SHIRTS ShadQWhroQk na Burke of Orange, and five was in the Hebrew Burial A distinctive collection of traditional shirts by one of UK irfbst out* "A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR" grandchildren. stundlni ihlrtmikeri In the nation. Emit ShlrtmUteri alnct 1M7. Ground, West Long Branch. SHREWSBURY, N. J. A Requiem Mass was offered this morning in St. John's Cath- MRS. GEZA deVEGH Ad|oont lo Poikwoy Bull W» olic Church, Orange. Burial, di- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. 747-0200 Virginia Armstrong deVegh of rected by the Frank J. Codey Our Usual Fine Menu Available at All Times and Sons Funeral Home. Orange, 1213 Sycamore Ave, Tinton Falls, was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, died yesterday in her home. She Orange. was the wife of Geza deVegh, di rector of The Old Mill Associa- tion, Inc., art gallery and school. ' LAWRENCE T. MALLEY Born in Palmyra, Mrs. deVegh WEST LONG BRANCH - Law- was a daughter of Mrs. Grace rence T. Malley, 56, of 9 Woolley Ward Armstrong of Tinton Falls PI. died Friday at home. and late Rev. Henry W. Born in Red Bank, Mr. Malley Armstrong. She had resided here DOH'T MISS was a'son of the late Mr. and23 years. Mrs. John' Malley. He was Also surviving is a son, Paul communicant of St. Jerome's Armstrong ' deVegh of Eaton- OUR Plus Installation Catholic Church. town; a daughter, Mrs. John He had lived here 30 years, Morrell of London, England; and working as a machinist with the seven' grandchildren. GREAT New York and Long Branch Rail, A Mass will be offered at 10 • OFFICE • road. ' a.m. Wednesday in Trinity Epis- Surviving" are his wife, Mrs copal Church, Red Bank. Burial, 127 OAKLAND ST. Catherine Conway Malley; a directed by the Farry Memorial daughter, Miss Barbara Malley Home, Asbury Park, will be in RED BANK, N. J. at home, and a brother, John Mt, Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. Malley of Monmouth Beach. 747-2706 A Requiem Mass will be of- REVOLT IN TOGO fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. LONDON (AP) — An unidenti- "your moderntiatlon Jcromo's Church. Burial.-direct. fied .speaker on_Lnme. Radio said ed by the Woolley Funeral Home, today "a revolution hadL broken headquarters" Long' Branch, will be in Mt Car-out in the tiny West African Re- mel Cemetery, here. public of Togo. for your
DINNER COLD FRESH-PRESSED FROM OUR OWN MILL APPLE CIDER ALL READY MADE Choice blend of orchard frtsh apples pressed at our own mill at tha orchard. Pure — no preservative added.
HARVEST-FRESH APPLES SEVEN VARIETIES FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS MIRRORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS FAMOUS S. S. PIERCE FOODS By PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS '• HORS D'OEUVRES e CHESTNUTS • CRANBERRY SAUCE • TOMATO JUICE COCKTAILS • TINY BOILED ONIONS CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION FRESH-BAKED PIES & CAKES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! • PECAN • APPLE • APPLE SAUCE CAKES ATLANTIC • CHERRY • PUMPKIN • APPLE CRUM CAKE • Scalloped Mirrors • Door Mirrors o MINCE • APPLE NUT BREAD • Mantel and Fireplace Mirrors • Three-Panel Vanity Mirrors GLASS CO. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS "Olou and Mirrors in Ev*ry Sin You Can Br.ak" COLTS NECK NEW JERSEY . • Early American Round Convex Mirrors RED BANK " RT. 34 SOUTH OF RT. 537 INTERSECTION Cor. Whit* Straw aid Mapl* Avmv* and • Shaving Mirrors—Perfect for Gifts BELMAR SCOBEYVILLE NEW JERSEY So.oflBth Av.., Hwy. 71 (4N) COLTS NECK-TINTON FALLS COUNTY RD. 537 111 LOWER MAIN ST. KB BUY NOW SAVE 25?. MATAWAN Sii.2S3l THE DAILY BEC1STER Monday, Nov. 31, Districts bBJDrives, {Continued) "5P» «*pporaonm*at ©jmmta- question voted upon «t the refer- Disobeying Amputee Jfc» has until Feb. 1 to de- endum was geared to the 1960 (Continued) .tennlne boundaries. census. After a series of operations at While he remain*,in the VA .: -:• Under the constitutional amend- His Doctor hospital at East Orange, the •; After 1970, he forecast, popu- 'ort Dix, Sp5 Bennett's right leg 1 ment, voters established 15 Sen-lation shifts probably will give AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Presi- 'as amputated Aug. 2. He ques- spokesman said, the .soldier win ate districts providing for elec- Monmouth County another Senate dent Johnson dopsn't always ioned a report by a physical receive 100 disability from the tion^ 40 senators with author- seat and two more assembly- mind his doctor. But the doctor valuation board and was sent VA which later will review hi» ity for election of twice as many men! seemed to know he wrMjdn't. )ct. 14 to Valley Forge to ap- records and establish a fixed • assemblymen in each district as He sees Essex and Hudson The President, who underwent ear before It. rating. there are senators. each losing a seat and the Bur- two operations Wednesday, tooled A young infantry captain, he Sp5 Bennett's medical records > ' Monmouth will have one Senate lington-Ocean district, which ini- about the hill country of central :aid then warned him to accept will be reviewed annually for the ; • district with two senators who tially will share two senators, Texas yesterday at the wheel of 40 per cent disability proposal next five years by t'-e Army,'he j .' will be elected at large In the being split so that Burlington white Continental, making an it the risk of not being sent to continued, and the percentage j • entire county. It will have two has two of its own and Ocean accurate—but reluctant—prophet inother hospital for an artificial ould be changed. ' ' | , . Assembly districts with two as-one. out of his family physician, Dr. Imb. The Fort Dix spokesman said j . semblymen for each district, for The following table shows the James C. Cain. By accepting the proposal, Sp5 hat the young veteran was I a total of four. Currently the proposed Monmouth County As- Johnson "is a hard man to Jennett will receive $129 a month ransferred from Walson Has- 1 county shares two senators with sembly districts and their popu- slow down," Cain had observed ind will be placed on temporary tal to the VA hospital Oct.. 31 j •'Ocean County and has three as- lations: Wednesday, though adding that etirement. ; semblymen, all elected at large. j facilitate his getting an arti- | Assembly District 5A he and other presidential doc- DAV Chapter Commander John cial limb as soon as possible. j { Elsewhere, 10 of the larger Proposed -1960 tors hoped they could persuade '. Grant and Service Officer E. Waiting Weeks j. counties are Senate districts in Composition . Population the chief executive to take things '-.themselves, with between one Grant Taylor maintain that the Spec. Bennett, however, said Monmouth County: easy. veteran should be awarded a Jdi «naisr5,_£ajj..,.ls._f ..Allentown 1^.^^^---, 1,393 One of their rules: Johnson ie has been waiting three weeks ^ the smaller counties are com- ligher percentage. They said hi]e other amputees have gotten Atlantic Highlands _. 4,119 *snoiiHnTdrive a" car far-may* Key~kn6w~5f "other veterans"* i th ,-vbined in districts of two and Colts Neck _..„... 1-.™ 2,177 be three weeks." heirs" in" about fiVe dsys:~Hr~— three counties' each with one or Englishtown _ 1,143 milar disabilities who receive laid he was told that a machine . HONEY BEE BOUQUET — Mrs. Pat Bell, left, head librarian of The Register, and Mrs. The President started off mind- 00 per cent. : two senators. Farmingdale, 959 ing doctors' orders, but it didn'1 reak down in the hospital was _ To Aid Commission Freehold Boro. 9,140 Jackie Fanton, assistant, admira chrysanthemum arrangement given to The Daily last-long-yesterday. The 40 per cent disability re- he reason for the delay. | RTidTU _ Freehold Twp , 4,779 Register by Honey Bee Flowers, 464 Broad St., Shrewsbury, to celebrate the start tirement,—said—the—Eort_J2ix —The-DAV-Qfficlals-are_quest!Q& 11 plan was Highlands 3,536 spokesman, will be reviewed by . put forth as an aid to the com- of.the flower shop'* 40th year Nov. 2. Russell T. Hodgkiss, Honey Bee proprietor, ing the waiver Spec. Bennett j Holmdel 2,959 the physical review council, gned because the soldier was a I mission, named by the state Howell .._ 11,153 says consistent advertising in The Register "has helped to a great degree with our Marine Unit Washington, D. C. and could be Democratic and Republican minor, at the time and had Keansburg .....;. 6,854 success." ' • (Register Staff Photo) changed. either the consent of his parents chairmen, which will soon have Keyport .. ™ 6,440 its first session. The law- pro- Due Home Sp5 Bennett, he continued, now nor advice of a lawyer. Manalapan _ 3,990 is eligible for Veterans Adminis- The young vet is a life mem- vides that the chief justice of Marlboro .... 8,038 the state Supreme Court shall tration benefits and may" choose ser of the DAV chapter and has Matawan. Boro. 5,097 Patterns Ruling Saturday >etween it and Army offers for iven it his power of attorney. name another member to' the Matawan Twp. 7,359 (Continued) commission if its present mem (Continued) FREEHOLD — Members he higher compensation. He has appealed to President Middletown ;., ...... 39,675 the author calls it "highly com- . Meeting later with parents of dropoff in club membership. ohnson for assistance. In his bership deadlocks, ...... 2,550 the Ray Marine Platoon of t Millstone .. petitive." Teendezvous' members, Mr. Reversing Magistrate Schaef- Marine Corps will have a Mon- iffidavit he said he equally was A court test has already been New Shrewsbury 7,313 Burr stated the club cannot launched by a bipartisan group Statewide, he said, 15 of the er's decision Friday, Judge mouth County homecoming Sat- Accidents oncerned about what others lin Raritan Twp ...... 15,334 40 districts show various degrees survive without the outdoor Smith said the complaint out- country's service can ex- in Union and Ocean counties on 12,482 urday at the Earle Naval Ammu Red Bank of Republican orientation, 19 lean dance patio in the hot summer lines a violation of a condition nition Depot. grounds that the format of the Roosevelt 764 months. A committee of par- new layout is unconstitutional of toward the Democrats, and six laid down by the New Shrews- Marine Gunnery Sgt. Pasquale Reported In "I was disappointed and dis- Shrewsbury Twp. . 1,204 are even, having changed hands ents was promptly formed to bury Planning Board when it Spinelll of the Asbury Park Ma- Itself. Union Beach j. 5,862 help the club find a way to llusioned," he stated to the It contends that these counties, at least once in the past three granted the club site plan ap- rine Corps Recruiting Station is Upper Freehold .... 2,363 elections. reduce the noise. proval. He said the condition Red Bank resident concerning experiences and others, are under repre- handling the arrangements for after his wound. ' 50 Have Good Chance Mr. Burr promised to do allows Mr. Burr an opportunity the homecoming dinner. He had RED BANK — Robert Seward sented, and others over repre- Total ...... -.._ 166,683 to correct the situation. While critical of his treatment, sented. On this basis, he said, it would "everything financially pos- recruited 80 shore area youth if Racine, Wise, suffered.head Ipec. Bennett said he would go Assembly District 5B appear that 50 of the present 60 sible" to keep the music from "The judge ruled the matter for the special platoon. During JAS an example, Camden, Mer Proposed 1960 uts requiring 31 stitches in one lack to Viet Nam if he could, j cer, Middlesex, Morris and Pas- assemblymen would stand "a bothering nearby residents. "I should have been brought be- boot training 15 were set back. if five accidents here Saturday. Composition Population reasonably good chance" of re- didn't open the club to become fore the Planning Board, not to •alc counties, with a population Monmouth County: Most of the 65 Marines will be He was a passenger in a car Of 1.76 million, would have 26 election after the new lines are a public nuisance," he said. court," Mr. Apy explained. home on leave after completing Iriven by Jacqueline M. Mlccuil- Allenhurst ..._. .795 fixed. He said that the publicity "He threw out the complaint DAV assemblymen, or one for each Asbury Park 17,366 advanced combat training at la, 64 Oakland St., which struck 67,750 people. The line for Monmouth would attending the Municipal Court and reversed the conviction." Camp Lejeune, N. C. They wil two parked cars on Broad St. at (Continued) ! Avon-by-the-Sea 1,707 hearing has caused a sharp On the other hand, Union, Mon- Belmar . „.. 5,190 assign Red Bank, alone among Magistrate Schaefer's court now be assigned to duty station !:24 a.m. He and another passen ganization representatives chos- i mouth, Ocean, Atlantic, Cape May, Bradley Beach 4,204 the south Navesink River shore order is now void, the lawyer which will split up the group. •er, Ella Bennett of 55 Wallace eprocen bys wounded vets- to aid in Gloucester, Cumberland, Salem, Brielle I—... .__. 2,619 towns, to the northwest district. continued. Raymond J. Marine of Jack- St., were taken to Riverview processintions. g discharge applica- . Burlington, Hunterdon, Sussex Deal" .r.r_—ri.-==.™-l, The line would leave Fair Study Judge Smith upheld Mr. son. Township, Ocean County, Hospital. .Mrs. " Bennett was ons. . : •..-'.- i , Mr. Taylor and Mr. Grant con- Bid* Warren, with 1.84 million Eatontown ;...... , 10,334 Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, Apy's argument that Municipal will be the guest of honor. Cpl. X-rayed for a knee injury. people, would have one for each Shrewsbury, Oceanport, Eaton- (Continued) ;ended that placing this respon- Fair Haven -.-_ 5,678 Court has no jurisdiction over Marine (ret.), who was blinded Another three-car collision oc- 83,000. town, West Long Branch, Ocean the assembly. Diplomats expect- violations of conditions laid sibility on another Army officer Interlaken _-__.: ..... 1,168 in World War II at Iwo Jima, :urred at 7:47 p.m. on Shrews- , Says It Meets Tests Township, Interlaken, Neptune ed Canada to vote for the Ital- down by the Planning Board. was the platoon's special guesi creates a conflict of interest for . Little Silver _. 5,202 pury Ave. at Bank St. where Dr.,. Reock said his plan meets City, Wall Township, South Bel- ian resolution as the next best He denied a motion by Rob- at its graduation ceremony al the officer.. . > Loch Arbour 297 thing to its own suggestion. ames A. Copeland, 93 Westside tats' suggested by court deci- Long Branch 26,228 mar and Spring Lake Heights ert Abrams of Red Bank, New Parris Island, S. C, last month. In any event, they said, a ser- sions,' notably the state Supreme with the shorefront towns. !The Security Council mean- Shrewsbury borough attorney, A busload of parents also at- \ve., suffered head cuts requir- iceman's rights should be fully Manasquan . .._ 4,022 while was to meet today for its ing 14 stitches and received two Court in ruling on the 1966 New _«. 1,363 to alter the complaint. tended the ceremony. explained to him verbally and :in Monmouth Beach Thus it would join New Shrews- fifth session of debate on the Is- traffic tickets. Jersey Congressional realign- Neptune ...... 21,487 bury and Shrewsbury Township writing and not "bartered aw>y ment, and the U.S. Supreme raeli attack Nov. 13 on three Jor- at the expense of a disabled Neptune City 4,013 with Red Bank, as the line was danian villages. Police said Mr. Copeland's ca Court decision establishing the Ocean Twp. 11,622 projected along the boundary of American hero." ... . ' "one-man, one-vote" rule for Seton HalVs Club Team backed into Shrewsbury Ave. Oceanport 4,937 Red Bank with Fair Haven, Lit- A resolution censuring Israel without lights, hit a car driven legislative representation. Rumson .... 6,405 tle Silver and Shrewsbury; and for the attack seems certain to ' Lines proposed, he said, form by Everett W. Oliver Jr. of Nep- Sea Bright 1,138 the Shrewsbury Township-New pass, but there is still disagree- Defeats St. Peter's, 14-6 tune Township, and then hit one districts of contiguous territory, Sea Girt 1,798 ment whether punitive and de- \ that is, no irregular directions; Shrewsbury boundary with SOUTH ORANGE (AP)-Seton yards for a second period tally driven by James A. Ruffin Shrewsbury Boro 3,222 Shrewsbury, Eatontown,. and terrent action also should be Hall's club football team scored DeMiglio unleashed his passinj Neptune City. Mr. Ruffin's cai keeps whole municipalities intact South Belmar : 1,537 taken against Israel. except in Newark and Jersey Ocean, Neptune and Wall Jown- on a pass of its own and one byarm in the third period. H then hit a pole. Spring Lake 2,922 ships. Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel St. Peter's and defeated the guided St. Peter's 61 yards Mrs. Copeland and Mr. Ruffin, City; equalizes population with- Spring Lake HgtsV 3,309 in reasonable limits; and main- Among Monmouth's four in- said yesterday the attack was inPeacocks, 14-6, yesterday in the score, completing four passes who suffered a sprained knee, Wall . 11,929 cumbents in the Legislature, all retaliation for sabotage by Arab final game for both clubs. along the way, the last a 15- tains compactness. 5,337 were treated at Riverview Hospi- . An additional consideration, he West Long Branch Republicans, Sen.''Richard R. infiltrators and Was meant "to Tom Newkirk and Al Keane yarder to Phil Dunphy in tii tal. Mr. Copeland received sum- Stout, Ocean Township, and As-bring home Jo ,the population of. teamed up for a 62-yard scoring end zone. monses for driving without light •all), is that it sets up districts Total .....:. .167,718 "With a'comrnunity of interest," semblymen Alfred N. Beadleston the area concerned the need to pass in the first period and Har- DeMiglio completed four mon and failing to yield. a -relationship which he said is Rumson, and .Jf«»e* fe stop co-operating with, encourag- ry Snyder intercepted a Ron De-passes in the closing minutes Three tickets were handed ou : ing and'sheltering saboteurs." Miglio pass and returned it 34 difficult to define but could mean man J>.i-.'Asbut^ Baitf, would the Peacocks reached the Setot after an accident at 10 a.m. Sat- such things as areas within the Smith wind up in the shore district Hall IS but Jim Rusignuolo in urday. Christopher C. Brunson of same newspaper circulation area, (Continued) (5B). Assemblyman Joseph Az- Westside Ave. was charged with . marketing patterns, hospital ser- him. The freeholders' responsl- zolijia, -Middletown Township, ercepted for the Hall and thecareless driving and driving with vice areas, telephone free-call bility, he said, is to satisfy itself would be In 5A. game ended two plays later, out a license. The owner of the ,: ccnes, banking service areas and on the need, to approve the Bearing out the political as- car was charged with allowing an • traffic and transportation pat- Both clubs wound up their sec- amount of money involved, and sessments made in Dr. Reock's ond seasons, Seton Hall with unlicensed driver to operate it. -, terns. to verify the legal procedure. report are some other figures Police said Mr. Brunson's car , Not considered, he said, was The prosecutor receives $12,000 4-2-1 record and St. Peter's al from recent elections. 3-5. struck the rear of another, which population growth because the a year, and assistants, $7,200 to In 1965, in a countywide -Re- was driven by Doris OeLisa. of $11,200. publican- sweep for legislative Elberon. "," , • County Counsel John M. Pills- positions. Democrat Patrick J. Also Saturday, a hit and run VietNam bury will attend the meeting McGann Jr. led the Republi- 33 Million ; (Continued) with the freeholders. driver sideswiped a. car on West cans in the north-west district, Bergen pi., and another vehicle part of the largest U.S. ground Quiet Ceremony by 1,400 to 3,400 votes, 33,033 to No minimum balance force of the war operating in Tay If clearance for appointment Saw Game struck a utility pole. On Fri- 31,614 for Mr. Beadleston and day a hit and run driver hit an- requmd* Guaranteed , Ninh province in Operation At- of another assistant is obtained, 29,606 for Mr. Azzolina. But he NEW YORK (AP) — The tleboro to hunt down the Viet Mr. Keuper is expected to take American Broadcasting Co. other pole, on Newman Springs proof of payment * Pay! trailed both by 5,000 to 7,000 in Rd., and police reported, three Cong 9th division. U.S. forces his oath in a quiet ceremony the shore district. said yesterday that a record 3J your bills at home and have reported killing 1,068 Viet from County Clerk J. Russell million people watched the more minor accidents yesterday. Cong in the operation. The same year, when incum- gain more leisure time Woolley. bent Republican Freeholder television coverage of the t 1,333 Strikes His second term expired in Long before World War II, royal • Service is our biggest 1 Benjamin H. Danskin won re- Notre "Dame-Michigan State preserves protected areas of The U.S. Air Force announced April, 1965, and he was held over football game. ; until September, 1966, by S se- election by less than 400 votes, natural beauty throughout asset • Gin we help you? lt has flown 1,333 tactical strikes Mr. Danskin piled up a 3,200- in support of Operation Attleboro, ries of delays in submission and The network said its esti- Europe. Today, scores of national a new high for a single operation. confirmation of the third term VOte margin in the shore district mate was based on National parks, set aslojfe~ft>r ~ public en- B52 bombers also have struck appointment. and Mr. Campi almost the same Arbitron ratings.. The network joyment, dot the continent. advantage in the other district. iNTML JERSEY BAM Tay Ninh province for 13 of the He has delayed taking the said the television audience last 14 days. . . The Republican got a big edge was the largest ever for a reg- Sail Fasti The Dally Register oath, however, because of a busy in absentee votes. In the central highlands fight- personal schedule in court and ular-season game. Classified. ing, a U.S. spokesman said the indecision by the Democratic This year, Rep. James J. •• North Vietnamese hit the Amer- party leader, Sheriff Paul Kier- Howard, the Democrat who. was re-elected with a countywide Victor Flsctwi e. u>., Inc., N.Y.C Contain Bltndtd whltkty, M Proof. 72% Oraln Neutral Splrln. ican Cavalrymen initially from nan, in suggesting names of as- CHECKING PRESSURE — Dr. Birute Preikstas, Oakhurst, all sides. sistants for the prosecutor's plurality of about 6,000 votes The spokesman said contact consideration. over Assemblyman Coleman, had checks blood pressure of sophomore Miss Theresa diminished this afternoon but was an 1,850-vote edge in the shore Savage, New Shrewsbury, one of the Monmouth College Since the prosecutor's appoint- district and 4,700 in the north- still continuing at last report. He ment itself is considered a politi- students and staff who donated a total of 69 pints of said U.S. casualties so far were west as write-in votes again cal plum, choice of aides also is favored the Republican. blood to the Red Cross in the semi-annual blood drive, light subject to political, advice. Mr. Keuper, like Gov. Richard J. In the 1966 race for freeholder, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. One The fighting occurred north won by Republican incumbents Piggy banks west of the la Drang Valley Hughes, who appointed him, is a student, Jack Silvertson, a senior from Long Branch, Democrat. by upwards of 16,000 votes each where just a year ago the same the margin was heavier in the became a member of the gallon club. U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division re- Exactly what Mr. Keuper will shore district, though - not as pulsed a maior offensive and do about assistants remains un- pronounced, presumably because killed more than 1,500 of the en-clear, however. emy. More than 200 Americans of current issues, as in other pat- At the time he accepts the terns. were killed. oath for a new term, the tenure I The New Old Orchard I Units Of two other U.S. divisions of his five present assistants ex FINED BY MILK BOARD jingle for pires. The prosecutor may name operating near Plei Djereng also TRENTON — Among 15 li reported light contacts with the three assistants for the new ad Country Club Restaurant North Vietnamese. ministration immediately on his censed milk subdealers fined a own authority but must get the total of $520 by the state Office A company of the 4th Infan- of Milk Industry is Tuscan Farms try Division reported killing pne okay of Superior Court Judge ^l-.Tth Vietnamese soldier 18 Eivin R. Simmill and the free- of Belmar. miles northwest of Plei Djereng. holders for additional aides. Tuscan Farms was fined $20 ;"A unit cf the 25th Division re- Currently, he has had that ap- each for nine violations consist- ing of selling milk to stores not Carstairs. 'ported killing three North Viet- proval for two of his five as- namese, 14 miles west of the sistants, former Red Bank Mayor properly licensed. GreEiV'Berct camp yesterday. Benedict R. Nicosia and Thom- This action was just a mile as L. Yaccarino of Neptune. We cordially invite you to have from a, heavy fight of Saturday It is believed that Mr. Keuper Thanksgiving Dinner with us. jn which U.S. troops counted 166 plans to rename both of these For That enemy .dead. men and at least one of his three statutory appointees, John W BETtER Applegate of Matawan. •"JOB BERMUDA NIGHT First Assistant Prosecutor Ltim New Skill; Metzler Lautman, mayor of Deal, mus World Famous TALBOT BROS. '"•' (Continued) ' choose between two jobs. He can WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 was not involved with politics not be reappointed unless he "I just wanted to give the newsurrenders his municipal posl Co-Host.i , . . Charlie Truax, mgr. tlon. IBM The "Baron" Fred Lehmann (Like magazine) mayor a free hand," he said. He • added that he would stay on the Mr, Petlllo, of Red Bank, who KEYPUNCH Make Reiervallom Early I Job if asked to do so. Mr. Ar-like Mr. Lautman and Mr. Ap- Computer ************************************** none is out of town and was plegate has been on the staff Programming not available, for comment. since Mr. Keuper was first I Olllea Aolom»(IOD CHARLIE TRUAX'S named In 1955, has been In 11 Mr. Metsler, an Industrial re- Northern! Fairway dining room and Sportsman's Lounge at lations professor,. is the bor- health for many months. Builntti U.99 ough's first Rights Commission Informed sources said that Mr Machine! FULL QUART chairman, serving a three-year Keuper may reappoint Mr. Pe- School 01(1 Orchard Country Club term. The commission orga- tllln and hold the staff position 34 Broad Si. nized In February, 1905. The open until ho Is well enough to Red Bonk MONMOUTH RD., EATONTOWN Who says a good whiskey Chairman is named by the mayor accept assignments. In the 747-4647 Phone 542-9300 , and, other officers are elected meanwhile, another man would by the commission. be added to the staff. has to be expensive?
i," :«,: . 21, W6 THE DAE-T tOfJN VL WflWJl fTEFFANsSTEGEOAN Q f VL- boxcar Door _ Steftan Cooper, 82, of S3 l*»in St died du, M, of 23 Wood St, died Ett- Friday in Point Pleasant Hospi- urday in (Overview Hospital fol- WHITE ALUMINUM tal. Mr. Cooper was the father Kills Man lowing a short illness. • OBITUARIES of Mrs. Chester Gant of Keans- SAYREVILLE — In a freak Born in Poland, he had resided CUTTER TALK burg. ccident here, Halga Gutschnoy, here most of his life. Born in Bakersville, Va., he 48, of Farmingdale was fatally The widower' of Mrs. Mary MRS. JESSIE C. FEY lived in'Irvington and Union be- Stegeclan, he was a member of MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Jessie njured Friday night when the '• We recommend Wyckoff, 83, Man's Death for moving here 24 years ago. loor of a railroad car he was St. Ann's Catholic Church. C. Fey, 67, of Locust Point Rd., A tile contractor, Mr. Cooper Surviving are a son, Michael Facia Hanger Navesink, died Friday at home. inloading slipped from its track assembly system was a partner*" in the firm ind fell on him. Stegecian of this plagfe; three Ex-Collector Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Fey Is Ruled of-Cooper and Fregn, Irvington. daughters, Mrs. Catherine Taylor was a daughter of the late Mr. Three other workmen pulled of Jersey City; Mrs. Helen Hill- • Spike and Ferrule From 1934 to 1942, he ran his the door off Mr. Gutschnoy, but and Mrs. John Simpson. She own. tile contracting firm there. yer of Woodbridgp, and Mrs. are O.K. (It's easily In Matawan moved here 20 years ago from 4 Suicide he died a short time later in St Ann Kajuras of Elizabeth; seven Installed) but it Moving here, he worked 15 'etef's Hospital; New Brunswick. MATAWAN—Koert C. Wyckoff, Brooklyn. SHREWSBURY _ Ruled a sui years as an assembler for Fee grandchildren, and seven great- prohibits "Free 83, of 154 Broad St., died Satur- Mrs. Fey was the widow of cide by Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gil and Mason, a manufacturing grandchildren. , Moving Principle" day in Emery Manor Nursing William Fey. man, county physician, was the firm. He retired five years ago. MICHAEL PRINGLE Requiem High Mass will be of- ,Home, Madison Township. Surviving are two daughters, death Friday of LeRoy Morris, 49, He was a charter member of the HIGHLANDS - Michael Prin- fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. i • Conductor Bracket ' For 22 years Mr. Wyckoff >f 32 Robinson PI. Mrs. Florence Mount, here, and Manasquan Fishing Club and a ze, 13, of 6 Rogers St., fatally Ann's Church. Burial will be in assembly attaches served as borough tax collector, Mrs. Jessie McClain of New Mr. Morris was pronouncec member of the Junior Order of St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport, retiring from office in 1963. Hyde Park, N. Y.; three sisters, dead Fridgy afternoon at River- injured Thursday night when he the downspout from United American Mechanics, was hit by two cars while cross- under the direction of Day Fu I the back. He was an exempt fireman of Mrs. Florence Hass of Norfolk, view Hosffltal, Red Bank, where Bloomfield. neral Home, Keyport. the Hook and Ladder Fire Co., a., Mrs. AJice Schultz of Farm- he was rushed by the local Firs ing Bay Ave., will be buried Aid Squad. Dr. Gilman said h( Also surviving are his wife, having joined the company in ngdale and Mrs. Margaret Ruoff Mr;). Marie Panz Cooper, two :omorrow in Ohio. J903. ' _ _ . - }f_BrookIyn; three grandchildren, had shot himself in the chest with The boy, an eighth grader ai MISS OLGA A. BOLIN : sorjs,—H,- Edgar- Cooper—and-EU F R IE E A" lifelong resident" Tiere, MfV ind three gfeat grahacnlldren. alo^gauge sri6rgunrHe~sa7a Rlf; Henry Hudson" Regional Jtiniof- -EATONTGWN-— Miss Olga-A. Morris had been ill for some time trier R, Cooper of Union, and Wyckoff vfas a member of the Services wtll be at 8 o'clock three grandchildren. enior High Sdhool, is survived Bolin, 72, of Union Hill Rd. died and was depressed. Thursday at home. ESTIMATES First Methodist Church, and a tonight in Fairchilds Funeral Services were this morning in iy his parents, Mr. and Mrs past masteY of the local Masonic Home, Queens Village, N. Y. Born in Hattiesburg, Miss., Mr, the Robert C. Neary Funeral lack E. Pringle; two brothers, Born in Helmetta, Miss Bolin Lodge, having received his 50- Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- Morris had been an agent for the Home, with burial in Hollywood lohn and Harry Pringle, and twowas a retired school teacher, A good Installation of white aluminum rain ^ yearMasonic pin in-1964. __ etery, here._ Mississippi Central Railroad, Cemetery, JJnion. isters, Debra^ and Ellen Pringle teaching in Ne^y York _Cily. and meiiT should use .032 (the fceavyweiSnralumlSinjiJ. F«la He was the son of' the woTEnjfourof his HomerHe was all at home. East Orange, CATHERINE T. MCDONALD son of Mrs. Zula T. Morris apron where possible, Faela hanger assembly aBd the best late Koertenius H. and Lydia MRS. ALBERT C. KOCHER The family is formerly from Surviving are her sister, Mrs and complete system. Come In and allow us to explain It. Heyer Wyckoff. EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. of Hattiesburg and the late Lero; Marion Boysen, with whom she Morris. FREEHOLD -r Mrs. Thelma Ohio, Burial will be in Troy We hove gutter In .rock—H ft.. 21 ft. and 30-ft. length*. Catherine T. McDonald, 62, of Kocher, 58, of Rt. 33, wife of Al- lived, and several nieces and Surviving are his wife, Mrs. A graduate of Alban Univers ownship Cemetery, following We also help do-it-yourselfers as to how to da Ir. Meta A. Thompson Wyckoff; a 422 Seabreeze Ave., died Friday bert C. Kochej, died Friday in iervices in Luckey, Ohio. The nephews. in Monmouth Medical Center, fol- ty, Alban, Ala., he was a mem The Crabiel Funeral Home daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Man- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilonfra Mountainside Hospital, Mont- 'osten Funeral Home, Atlantic geville, and a son, Harry C. lowing a long illness. clair. ' Highlands, is in charge of ar Rahway, is in charge of arrange- Widow of John McDonald, she ternity there. He belonged tc ments. No Down Payment—1st Payment April, 1967 Wyckoff, both of this place, and Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Born in Norfolk, Va., Mrs angements. five grandchildren. vas a member of St. Catherine's Kocher moved here four years latholic Church. . He was an Army veteran o! Services will be at 1:30 p.m. World War II, serving with the ago from Middletown, where she Surviving are two sons, John had lived 16 years. tomorrow in Bedle Funeral Transportation Corps in Europe, e BUDGET TERMS e FREE DELIVERY Home, with Rev. Donald T. Phil- . McDonald of Port Monmouth, Also surviving are three daugh- Besides his mother, he leaves Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. lips, pastor of the First Method- nd Thomas J. McDonald of Bel- ters, Mrs. Marie Sans of Mana [ord; three daughters, Mrs. Eldon his wife, Mrs. Alice Miller Mor- Wednesday and Friday 'til • P.M. fat Church, officiating. Burial ris; two daughters, Miss Alice squan, Mrs. Betty Jane Marshal Will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Milheim of Wayland, Mich.; Mrs. of Norfolk and Mrs. Patricia Bi v Leigh and Miss Mary Kathryn - The Masonic Lodge will hold Roy Albertson of Middletown, baud of Belford, and 10 grand- and Mrs. William Miller of Dur- Morris, both at home; and I service tonight at 8, In the fu- children. Broad Street and Queen Anne Prive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 Jteral home. ham, N.C.; a brother, Joseph sister, Mrs. John T. Ames of Ha tiesburg. • .- * A Requiem Mass was offered Open Si'B. 8 A.M. to S P.M.: Mo", thru Frl. Evas. tUI 9:00 Merrill of Brooklyn, and 13 this morning in St. Denis' Catho- Fowns (MA 4mMftm# grandchildren. Services will be tomorrow a IT'S THE DIF.FER.ENCE THAT COUNTS. MRS. SUSAN P. McCAMBRIDGE 11 a.m. in the Adams Memorial lic Church, Manasquan. Burial 32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK A Requiem High Mass was of- directed by the O'Brien Funera BENNETT . IRELAND FLEXSCREEN 6 "KEARNY — Mrs. Susan Park fered this morning in St. Cath- Home, Red Bank," with Rev FIREPLACE SC REEN James Steele of the Shrewsbury Home, Spring Lake, was in St McCambridge, 77, of 249 Maple erine's Church. Burial was in Mt. Catherine's Cemetery, Wai CUT TO YOUR SIZE ON OUR PREMISES Presbyterian Church officiating Bring Measurements • 48-Hour Delivery St. died Friday in St Barnabas Olivet Cemetery, under the di- Township. > Medical Center, Livingston. Mrs. rection of Scott Funeral Home, Burial will be -In Shrewsbury SlcCambridge was the mother of Belford. Presbyterian Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Wallace of Middle- ttwn. MRS. WILUAM H. LOERY MRS. LEON O.' STOUT ;, Born In Paisley,, Scotland, she LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Ajda POINT PLEASANT — Mrs here 57 years agog . She was Eva C: Stout,- 47, of 2417 Minervi NO GIMMICKS...NO PRIZES.. S. Loery, 43; of 665 Prospect Ave member of GGrac e Methodishd t died Friday in Riverview Hospi- St. died Saturday in Point Pleas here. tal, Red Bank, where , she had ant Hospital. JUST HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SAVINGS THAT REALLY "Also surviving are two sons, been a patient six weeks. Mrs. Stout was a sister o: Robert and John McCambridge Born in Puerto Rico, Mrs. George Carhart of Oakhurst anc COUNT. PANTRY PRIDE HELPS KEEP YOUR Of Pine Beach; another daughter, Loery was a daughter of Felici- Robert Carhart of Long Branch Mrs! Jane Runyon, here; two ano and Juana Lind Sevilla of Born, in Neptune, she liyec FOOD COST DOWN. CHECK OUR PRICES brothers, Samuel and William New York City. She had lived there until moving here eigh park, and a sister, Mrs. Jean here five years, formerly living years ago.' She was president oi AISLE FOR AISLE EVERY DAY AND COMPARE! fiiacFarlane, all in Paisley: six in West New Brighton, N. Y. Harvey Methodist Church Moth- fifcndchildren, and a great- ers' Clqb. ' , . grandchild. Mrs. Loery was a member of the Embury Methodist Church. Also surviving are her hus- ^Services were this morning at Surviving are her husband, Dr. band, Leon O. Stout; a daughter, DISCOUNT FOODS John D. Crane and Sons Funeral William H. Loery; a son, Hector Miss Linda Sue Stout, at home; TENDER YOUNG Home here. Loery, at home; and three broth- another brother, William Carhart ers, Herbert, Ralph and Carmen of Neptune, and three sisters, {CATHERINE B. WEIKEL Mrs. Florence Bishop of Nep- Sevilla of New York City. tune, Mrs. Charlotte Hulse of TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Services will be at 1 o'clock JCatherine Bisswanger Weikel, 80, Neptune City and Mrs. George this afternoon in Embury Metho- Weldy of Movintainview, Calif. Of 22 The Arbourway died Thurs- dist Church, with Rev. Sanford day at home. M. Haney, pastor, officiating. Services will be at 2 p.m. to- : Born in Newark, Mrs. Weikel Burial, directed by the Worden morrow in Van Hise & Callagan moved here from Maplewood 10 Funeral Home, Red Bank, will Funeral Home here. Burial will years ago. She was the widow oi be In Evergreen Cemetery* be in Greenwood Cemetery, llenry B. Weikel. Brielle. i ' /Surviving are a son, Henry G FRANK R. ERDMAN JOHN W. ALLEN _, jWeikel, with whom, she lived; i LAKEWOOD — Frank R. Erd- Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Blertuemp- man, 75, of 59 Carey St., a re- FREEHOLD — John W. Allen, fei of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a 53, of 18 Ave. A died Thursday at tired accountant, died Friday at home. granddaughter, and two great- home. Mr. Erdman was the fa- grandchildren. Born in Shortervilte; Ala., Mr. ther of William Erdman of En- Allen was a dishwasher at Free- Services were this morning glishtown. hold Raceway. He was an Army the Buckley Funeral Home, As- Born in Germany, he had lived veteran of World War II. Bury Park. Burial was In. Fair- here five years, formerly living inount Cemetery, Newark. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. in Hasbrouck Heights. Rose; Allen of Shorterville; a son, DEATH NOTICE oeVEGH, Virginia Armstrong, on Nov. Also surviving are his wife Benjamin Allen, here; a daugh- 30. 1966, t>[ 1213 Sycamore Ave., Tlnton Mrs. Anna Erdman; a brother, ter, Mrs. Lovee Shelman of Balti- 3*nl)s. N.J. In her G3d year. A Requiem Mam will be celebrated at Trinity Clifton Erdman of Prescott; a more, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Xplacopal Church. 05 West Front St., sister, Mrs. Margaret Huck, in Be~* d' Bank, on Wednesday morning, Banks of Washington, D. C. 23, at 10 o'clock. Interment Mouni Virginia, and two grandchildren. The body was shipped to Short- pleasanN6V. t Cemetery Newark. Frlendi received at the residence, 1213 Syct< A Requiem Mass will be of- erville for services and burial. Olore Ave., Tlnton Falls, Tuesday eve The Hlg'gins Memorial Home was Ilni. 7-9. u fered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in. St. • DEATH NOTICE Mary's - by - the - Lake Catholic in charge of local arrangements. BUELL, — LeRoy Robert, of 772 Bherl Church here. Burial, directed by San Ave., Weatoury, Long Inland, N.Y., formerly of Jersey City, suddenly the W. David DeRoche Funeral KRAFT November 12, I960. Beloved husband of Report $3,500 Ivy Mildred Euell (nee Sclsco). De- Home, here, will be in George voted father of Nancy-JoyJyy and JosepJph Washington Memorial Cemetery, FerFernandd o EuellEll - DeaDr r son off IsabeIbl Necklace Stolen MAYONNAISE Xuell. Brother of Lawrence BueU. Be' Paramus. Ifoalng at Murray's "A Temple of Ser- LONG BRANCH —A diamond 9UART vice," 748 Ocearr-Avc., Jersey-Glty un. 111 Saturday morning, then at Qulnn'i gala ' T n'SiihSorSt fleeklftcer-TOluea-^t-IWOOr-was JAR Chapel A. M.E. church at AtlanUe High friends and relatives for the many to police by 39*. miasing CHUCK STEAKS (FIRST CUT) __. landl until time of services 1 p.m. kind expressions of sympathy. p With a 5.00 «r MOM purcnaK and BWMIN Interment Crystal Uream, Cemetery, Gretchen Applegate . Nelkin of Great Neck, ration of thli coupon. Coupon veld aftor Navesink, N.J. Lillian Fitzgerald. Julian N. Y. Pantry November 26. Mr. Nelkin; told police yester- PEARLY WHITE JUMBO SHRIMP Vlb.*, day the four-carat diamond, Pride (KISS ME SWEET) which belonged to his wife, was THE REAL THING discovered missing while the FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 23' couple was staying at the Har- CLIP THIS COUPON lb. LIQUIDATORS bor Island Spa. ' CANNED HAMS '3S,..,__ tin. PANTRY PRIDE 3 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY PROBE CONTINUES LITTLE " SILVER* — Police I Chief John Foster said today that ICE CREAM LONGACRE CHICKEN ROLL «,HaEss 69* FABULOUS BARGAINS the theft of two outboard rac- ing motors last week from Crown V2 GALAL./. 3 ^ Marina, Branch Ave., is still un- With a 5.00 or morcmorcxpirrcxpirrchase~oiid^preitnh . der investigation. He said in- totion of this coupon. Coupon void aft«r OCEAN SPRAY (Strained or Whole) THURSDAY 10 A.M. truders gained entry by break- November 26. ing a rear window. Pantry Pride mm CRANBERRY SAUCE 5
W. ,mnr. A. r,gnf ^ HmltqmtHtin. Ntf responslbl. for typographical .rror*. P,|e« .ffceflv. thru Nov. 26th. THE DAILY RFXISTEH Monday. Nov. 21, Wing Award five SrniMt* trt iymsr lam SB/JUCH ~ PARK — l'Jhn V.Jxmti &*A*A » m^mYAt fA U— ...„ the itte ViOUm U who 4kd la Septenfcer, i (A 3*e American ; Associates lac. has won a «»t«
Good only November 29-30-December 1.1966 Sears Hagerstown, Store "Good Only Nof. 29, 30, Dec. 1st, Start an exciting trend Screwdrivers, Scratch Awls • 1966. At Sears Hagergtoyn«Store. It in Holiday Dining... should read "Good Only Nov. 22nd and other Misc. Hand Tools and Nov. 23 at Sear$ Middletomi, N. J. Store. . . ' make one course Regular. 19c each You Save 19c a Gelentano Italian Specialty YOUR PRICE FOR 1 P.S. You didn't get, a booklet? Come HERE ARE A FEW EASY-TO-FIX DELICIOUS EXAMPLES in anyway and we'll-arrange for you RAVIOLI LASAGNE Clip this valuable coupon Perfeation Itself, round in shape— The height of luscious luxury. Get to have one. >• peyer square! With Celentano sauce ready for your guests' congratulations, .—truly the kind Mama makes. They'll think YOU made it. ,. STUFFED SHELLS 1 MANICOTTI Where is our Hagerstown Store? Ifs 250 miles from Dainty, tender conconl, bursting with Truly Italian style . . . bursting with rlcotU cheese made from pure, whole piquant flavor. Ingredients fresh from here. We think it's more convenient for you to shop ' milk In our own dairy. Almost too our oWn dairy. Loverly! ' pretty to eatl In Middletown^ IV. /.;. ELENTANO BROS 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE For Your Free Pi«a Cutter, Msil Two Emblems From Any Celetitano Product, MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 With your name and address to: Celentano Brothars, 671 Third Street, Newark, New Jersey 07107 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears »ema • Faodtown • (arlin Itata Farm Ittm • «o»d Dul OAM, I0MUCK AMD CO. OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30 'til 9:30 Irait lutarii Mllli • Uiaa-WU • Twt luyi • ant leltir Halihaafdaa* llarti The Register's Opinion Jinx BfohojK Reporter Kew Type Western His face looked like a pineapple that had been In the tun Too Much Spending too long. It was leather-brown and had furrows running in two In the "Christmas Tree," or catch- Campaign Fund, had been given au- directions. The black eye., like cigarette burnshW around
* • * *• genuine merit. Department ' official who CHAMBERLAIN professional - tribune of the Cynic's Corner By Interlandi had a hand In clearing the WASHINGTON FLASHES-Asa move to people provided that review # • • id * way for Lee Harvey Os- Improve relations with Democrats on the wasn't limited to the behavior of any one TT. SO HAPPENS that there Is one man wald's return from Russia, _.5en,ate_.F.greign. Relations Committee, Secre- specific governmental group. . in New York City who Is ideally constituted has been given a new job. - tary Rusk has agreed to replace Assistant "You gotta see it this- way,',' thelaxt man to serve as the first ombudsman. The-name In"'addition to-serving .Secretary of State Douglas MacArthur 2d as said. "When that police review board was of this ideal candidate is William F. Buckley as the department's direc- the-department's liaison with Congress. Sev- set up, it made things tough for taxi drivers. Jr., the conservative magazine editor who tor of Soviet and Eastern , eral Democrats on the committee, including Man, I hardly- dared go' into places" like - made such a splash in a losing cause when European exchange pro Senator J. William Fulbright, Ark., chairman, Grecnpoint or Harlem. If a guy in the back he ran against' John Lindsay and Abe Beame '. complained that MacArthur was "out of . seat was making trouble, Or if someone out- touch" with them. Secretary Rusk is looking for mayor in 1965. As Bill Buckley'?, recent SCOTT side' the cab was bothering us, we couldn't book about his campaign, "The Unmaking of grams, Klosson has been named to the for- for a successor . . . Editor D. E. Button of get a cop to look our way. Why should a cop Albany, who captured the 28th New York a. Mayor," shows, his main reason for enter- eign service selection committee. , want to get Involved if it only, led to trouble Ing the political lists was to serve as a light- 1 congressional scat, listed costs of a recent' •for him? Boy, us taxi-drivers expressed our In that role he will pass" on "thV'poiltl-" trip to South Viet Nam as one of his cam- ning rod for the complaints of those who cil qualifications" of foreign service officers paign expenses. In his statement filed with complaints to Lindsay on election day. The thought they were getting shortchanged by for promotion to FO-1 from FO-2. Numerous the clerk of the House he reported $1,426.68 cab drivers must have voted two to one to New York's City Hall. Influential positions t>oth in embassies abroad for air transportation to Viet Nam, J252 for get rid of {he police review board. But an The New York Conservative Party, which and the State Department are held by for- lodging at the Embassy Hotel in Saigon, and ombudsman, or whatever you want to call it, does better from election to election, is, as eign service officers with FO-1 ratings. $303 in' incidental expenses, Button, the. GOP . might be different. He would have to listen Bill Buckley has pointed out, a sort of cor- The records of the Warren Commission, candidate, upscf his Democratic opponent, tavpeop!e who want police' protection, includ- porate substitute for an ombudsman, I have which,investigated the assassination of Presi- Richard J, Connors, ing us taxi drivers, wouldn't he?" been looking over Buckley's "position pa- dent Kennedy, show that Klosson was coun- . ..'* * * pers" as they have been set forth in "The selor for political affairs in the Moscow em- THE TAXI DRIVER'S attitude could bode" Unmaking of a Mayor." Each and every one bassy in 1961 when Oswald sought visas for THEM&Y • well for the ombudsman idea, As a matter of them recognizes a justifiable citizen com- himself and his new wife to return lo the REGISTER ,of fact, the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- plaint. Buckley deals with problems of wa- U.S. Oswald had gone to Russia in 1959! tion, which led the fight against the civilian 6- .. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1966 ter, welfare, education, fiscal affairs, crime, The records also disclose that FBI-offi- police review board on the ground that it taxation, housing, pollution, narcotics and cials stated Klosscn cleared the way for Os- 1 4012 nrnnit HI., Hi'd Ilnnk. X. J. singled the police out as butts for second- transit. .He Is the only obvious man on the HW III. M, .Mldillrtnun, \. .1. wald's return by sending the State Depart- 30 Kiml Mnln HI., Frprliotrl, N. 1. guessing, is "at least tentatively for_a people's horizon who has the background to deal with ment a three-page report Indicating the de- S79 nroRdwny. f.onr Hmttrh. >. 3. tribune who would have the power to investi- citizens' complaints in a meaningful way. fector had undergone a major change of heart ElUh. 1JT7R tiv Jnhn II. Cnnk nntl llr-nry ClKV gate and act on any and all complaints. Said But. would John Lindsay have enough the P.B.A.'s community relations counsel, and was not dangerous. FublUhed by Th# Itrd Hanfa IlftUter incorporated imagination and disinterested courage to *, * * Norman Frank: "It was a bad idea to single make Buckley New York's ombudsman? You NUCLEAR FLASHES—Red China's mili- SI. IIMKIMI KKI.I.V. I'nMMliy out the Police Department for review. If can bet your bottom dollar that city hall will tary strength Is one of the main factors In Arthur Z. lUmln, Editor' we're going to have review, let's have review riot appoint an ombudsman who might listen discussions Inside the Johnson Administra- " lubacrlDtldn TrW*3 In Advinct of government, in all aspects. Then It will to' a taxi operator tyhb wants greater, .not "Pen! If he's golnq to show the scor, tion over intensifying the war In South Viet .llnxli caw it counter. 7 ttentf: by mall. 10 cent* be fair." . , • less, police protection while driving' through 12 munthi-JID.BO 3 monlhiMm I'm going to sign It this tlmel" N«m. The President has asked' the Joint a monim—* uno i monin If the PBA continues to support its Mr. Greenpoint and Harlem. 4 THE PAILY REGISTER
^Networks
Agree oft MARKETS Pad Terms SHOP NEW YORK (AP) — Two per- formers unions and four broad- casting networks reached a tenta- REGULAR tive contract agreement last night, averting a strike threat- ened for midnight. Negotiating- sessions went on HOURS throughout the day. and, at 9:15 p.m.. Federal Mediatorjfttjraham A. Desser announced a settle- Sun.* & Mon. ment. The announcement indicated that the 17,500 members of the ForYouf American Federation of Tele- vision and Radio Artists (AFTRA) Holiday —and—theH8;000 members of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) would remain on the job pending mem- Convenience bership votes. There was no immediate com- ALL ACME ment from the two unions or the networks involved — the Nation- al Broadcasting Co., the Colum- U.S.Gov't Grade T U.S.GovtGrade"A' bia Broadcasting System, the American Broadcasting Co. and OVEN-READY TURKEY OVEN-READY TURKEY the Mutual Radio Network. , Terms of the settlement were 17 pounds and up ' 11 to 16 pounds not made public. TUESDAY & Issues Resolved Desser said, "The parties hav WEDNESDAY resolved the major issues be tween them" and will submit the agreements to membership "with /*•! a recommendation of approval til p*m« .... accordingly, all performers in AFTRA jurisdiction will con tinue at their usual work and 9 accept engagement calls. Closed Ttwrj.Hor.24,1964 "Meanwhile," the mediatoi - Thanksgiving Day continued, "Local contract nego tiatiors in New York, Chicago, Washington and Los Angeles \il You're Sure with Lancaster Brand "Ocean Spray" continue to their conclusion. Al ib. the contracts will be retroactiv< CRANBERRY SAUCE to Nov. 16, 1966." Acme is headquarters for the largest selecliort of th* finest, Top Quality Brand Turkey! ift the land... all gathered under ths one roof of your nearby Acme Market. Acme has The old contracts between OVEN- learned a lot about Turkeys in tho last 75 years, so when it has to be perfect serve AFTRA and the networks ex- V cans pired at midnight last Tuesday Acme's Lancaster Brand top quality, broad-breasted, oven-ready Turkey. - Talks - wpfe*"6rofcen^^fsrertj S •-•^'.WOTTS^WW-^^S IDEAL Wednesday but resumed Friday The guild also has been negoti- Cranberry Sance.. 5 ating- with networks and adver- LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND SUPREME ' . • - ^ ' tlsing agencies for performer! e appearing in filmed televisioi GRADE "A" GRADE "A" Stuffing Bread 2h«™.39 commercials. -. • • VIRGINIA LEE OVEN-READY TURKEY OVEN-READY TURKEY e Desser stepped into the dis Stuffing Mix.....w25 pute"last Thursday to prevent ROAS 17 pounds and up 11 to 16 pounds walkout, which would have take 31TO33FEMB.&aitAtARGE most live shows off the air ex- cept where supervisors could take over the roles o* performers SAU SEA . : and newsmen. Reruns Used Shrimp Cocklul. 3 A dispute over use of rerun: CANNED ' "•-. ' " In event* of a strike, kept som HormeIHam..3 •hows from being taped and re- runs had to be used for some, SELECT LABEL including Johnny Carson's Thurs- day night "Tonight" show. It Canned Hams is taped in early evening for late Ib. IANCASTER BRAND night use. Later, the networks 1st Cats Slightly Higher agreed not to use shows taped IANCASTER BRAND Sausage Meat after Nov. 18 if a strike oc- SEALTEST curred. • California Chuck Roast...... ». 59' e AFTRA had demanded that It to 16 Egg Nog.!:. :*T53 minimum pay be raised from iANCASTER BRAND BONELESS * Swift Butterball Turkey pounds GREEN LABEtTINY" $195 to $220 for staff announcers, e e and an additional $225 payment Cfos$-Cut Roast...... *. 79 Ideal Peas.....2'£?53 for cm-camera appearances by YOUPAYIESS newsmen, • JUICY Fancy FRESH OCEAN SPRAY . . The guild sought an increase C FLORIDA C from $105 to $125 a day for per Emperor Diamond Walnuts £ 47 formances by actors in commer- Cranberries..... ts 25 : ORANGES cials: GRAPES CRISP Stuffed Olives...6i^ 43° Monmouth Capital Pascal Celery,; FARMDAU FROZEN, TURKEr,BEB= or e To Pay Dividend FRESH ' P * *•C• Chicken Pies. 5 K 89 FREEHOLD, — Monmouth UNCASTER BRAND FROZEN ^^ Capital Corp., local small busi Brussel Sprouts ^ 25 c ness investment firm, has de- HOUDAY TREAT Minute Steaks. :.tS!"39 clared a regular Ijuartexly divi- PEELED & DEVEINED FROZEN • ' ' dend of 15 cents a share, payable 5 69 Dec. 15. Yellow Turnips Carnation Shrimp... i*** 1 GREAT EATINGI FROZEN Eugene W. Landy, executive pounds FRESH CALIFORNIA ..'. • vice president, reported a strong King Crab Meat..?C 75* upswing In earnings. For the sev. Pitted Dates en months ending Oct. 31, h( TASTY TREAT said, earnings have totaled $107, 500, or 48 cents a share. Date N'Nut Roll This Coupon Worth 10' •.•"Mr7"Landy estimated earnings toward purcbate of any %-gallon for the full year ending March REGULAR OR CHOPPED1" J, "n^ 31, 1967". wilt be 85 cents a share. Dromedary Dates.. IDEAL, FARMDALE or VIRGINIA LEE The Staubback falls in Switzer- ICE CREAM land turn to spoay before th Name water completes its 984 foot drop. 29 MAXWELL In winter the spray forms an icy Address veil. CAMPBELL'S HOUSE • Rwktmabk thru Nov. 26,1966 IMPERIAL • limit, on. coupon |W family TOMATO COFFEE MARGARINE It. help • ful 4c Off Label or regular pack adj.—giving help; useful; assistance IN QUARTERS, IDEAL ^J ^J ^J U ^J ^f ^ ^ U U ^* W .• W ^* ** ^ *^ •• H ^ *• ^ ^ ^ *V DEL MONTE 1 C C This Coupon Worth 10 Fruit Cocktail 2 ^43 Margarine...... 2&49 . toward purchase of any 3-pkgs. of SEALTEST IDEAL •.*••*•• • Mb. PILLSBURY Fruit Cocktail can Heavy Cream. BISCUITS SNOWFLAKE PINNER What Irmton* to you . GOLDEN COLOMBIAN BLENDED Name... OH WOr4 thai thould bt In 73 Address mryotVi vocabulary It "help- • RMtttmabl* thru Nov. 26,1966 . hi." W« at Marina Viaw «n- • Umh, on* coupon p#r family dtovor to providt a warm konwllk* tallng Mra . . . be- J C fog fctlpful at all llnMt! li^ifidrii,....'.'..'..-6%r95F canned Pumpkin. 2 -37 Cream Topping Annual FOR HOLIDAY BAKING SARA LEE FROZEN SUPREME SLICED Dividend Compoiindad C Quarterly. Gold Medal Flour.. 5 ft 53 PoundCake. ^59° White Bread l^W YOU PAY LESS IDEAL FROZEN VIRGINIA LEE Depoiltf made toward purchase of any 2-pkgs. of by th* 10th, c •am from lit* Ideal Flour 5 £ 47° Broccoli Spearp s 2Sx39 Pumpkin Pie IDEAL IDEAL VACUUM PACKED $ SEABROOK FROZEN VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED C MARINE VIEW Sweet Potatoes,... 4^ 1 ParslePl yP Potatoes,. .3 Name SAVINGS and LOAN Mince Pie «75 Addrm , • ASSOCIATION * •ACME'S OPEN NEHUNI,IU M«HW«», Hi. 0«»«0t,«.l.. IIVINQTOH. N.I, IOCKIW»r. NJ. OLD UID0E. %J. lOMEIVIllE, ».l. ILIHOK, D.J. KEVPORT Highway 35,'Mlddlatown umoa CITT, m. luooniuim, iu •M.IIKIkU IkitiKKlCk. UIJblUI.JibrmlLL ' Mll|il>|»l<*'Mlll»l<* l Mil>>Nnlb. llt.lilllk.tl ItmriilCnkr mN»i«M<>n. RU.UH • RtaWnabb thru Nov. 2*, 1966 fl. KUUNT, H.J. NEW PIOVIDIHCE, N.J. W. LONa IIIHCH, K.J, SUNDAY •< UllKnilllllri. >(ili#ll • Abov. 2 Optn 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rll.ll • UmH.ona coupon ptrfomtty 671-2400 •nkll l.««UNIWItR.PIJ.{9 am to o pm| VUlqilNnlaeiVUlqilNnlaeirr . • •^••r.lk.U Hours Shown AI3Op«i9a.m.t»Zpjn. Hwv. 36, Atlantic Highlands IothOp«i»am.to4p.m. MIOUHMilMllt. II Al 1 Opm 9 a.m. lo 1 pm ^ 291-0100 Llneroft Shopping CtuMr 842 • 4400 FAIR HAVEN—576^ River Road UNCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Huriey Lam WEST LONG BRANCH—Route 36 and Broadway Highlands PTA M^ets HIGHLANDS - Open house, a Book Fair, and registration (or Head Start, program was held preceding the meeting of the Highlands. Public School Parent- Teacher Association in the school auditorium. Frank Long, pre&ident of the Paul Benda Memorial Chapter of We Mutt Care, was guest speak- er. A film, "Child in Danger," was shown in connection with Mr. U.S. GOV'T GRADE 'A' - BROAD BREASTED, TENDER Long's address. lVhen only the best will do, The colors were advanced by you'll be thankful for the turkey Junior Girl Scout Troop 37. Claire you buy from Finast. Why? All Walstrom, third grade student ~ affirMellssiMHI: CHIceWoW r »i*«r our turkeys are plump, full- grader were presented with safe- breasted and tender ty awards. Officers for the 1966-67 term are V^aSa speciallf bnd - Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, pres to yield slice after Ident; Mrs. Sivert M. Walstrom. first vice president; Mrs. Wil slice of succulent liam Dodds, second vice presi m meat. dent: Joseph R. Bolger, honor OVER ary vice president; Mrs. Ronald Santee, recording secretary; 18 POUNDS STUFFING BREAD Mrs. Victor Rossetti, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Mary C. O'Neil, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas F. Masse, historian. Committee chairmen for the * Ib. ensuing year are Mrs. George G. King, Sr., Founders Day; Mrs. B. Carol Pierson, by-laws; Mrs. Swift Premium ButterboM Turkeys S. M. Walstrom, ways and SMOKED HAM means; Mrs. Robert Luddy, tele- Af 18 hi. .. binocular; Mrs. Robert Robert- J 4 Over lfc son, summer-roundup; Robert 45« ,°,t. 49< PORTION "' ^B *Mt PORTION ' Cadmus, safety; Mrs. Reginald 39 Mills, publications; MM. William SHANK HALF ib.55 BUTT HALFfc 39 . R. Beatty and Mrs. Donald San- a MMIS In On* - Chops & Staw tee publicity;' Mm. Wade Davis, membership; Mrs. Victor Ros- setti, program; Mrs. Ken- Lamb Combination *• neth Miserak, hospitality; James 39 RIB ROAST T. White, education; and Miu You O«t Chops, Nick, Shoulder & Breast Mary O'Neil, and members of the m REGULAR STYLE executive committee, budget and finance. Lamb Forequarters *• J jc ®£t First CDU Priced Ib. —A band concert will be present- Slightly Higher Aimrican Grown .lnAA '•"'*1fA 59 ed by the school band at the Christmas meeting Thursday, Dec. 1. Lamb Chops ^ITALIAN SAUSAGE CANNED HAM UNOX IMPORTED Enast Vjfs Split by floard TURKEY ROAST •«•» 31b. MONMOUTH BEACH — Tlie can Board of Education has ac- SAUSAGE MEAT cepted a recommendation of its education committee to split a FINAST FRANKFURTERS SUPERMARKETS 30-pupil second grade class. . The board liired Mrs. Judith ti- gos, here, to teach »• portion of SLICED BACON "WKCW HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: the split class at $4,165 per' year. BEEF OPEN TO 9 P.M. - TUES. & WED. The board also allotted $160 for FANCY SHRIMP Ib. 39< tile purchase and installation of an electric range to initiate. a cooking class and SMS to pur- chase a pair of portable black- boards. BIG THANKSGIVING VALUES AM STAMPS TOO I A. request will go to Borough and Wish our Friends Commission for passage ef an or- WE GIVE dinance to close a portion of Grif- a Bountiful Holiday fin St. to traffic during school THANKS hours. FRUIT PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE Harry Stober, here, Wf hlted as a part-time custodian at 92 HOLIDAY FRUITS & VEGETABLES per-hoiH\_ * Daniel S. Stevens, principal, COCKTAIL JUICE PEAS was authorized by the board to extend the school's lunch pro- gram on the bails ot th« individ- RED GRAPES FINAST FINAST iqt. em 1 pound ual need of pupHs. TOP TOP 14 oz. 9 I 1 oz. cans LUSCIOUS, SWEET QUALITY QUALITY cans • Bridal Shatter. LARGE CLUSTERS IT 4 In Leonardo , LEONARDO — M£«Karen Hansen, daughter tt Mr.- and SWEET POTATOES 2<»••25c Mrs. Leslie Hansen,, West Deal, BRUSSELS SPROUTS 25' STUFFED was guest of honor at a bridal " « TOMATO shower here in the home of Mr*. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES Birger Eia, Bellview Ave. C Guests included Mrs. Hansen, WHITE ONIONS m ib.'t»g 29 OLIVES U.S. No. 1 •": ' (. * at*-' JUICE YAMS Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Clar- RED DELICIOUS APPIES 1 «nce Smith, Mrs. Roy Eia and j'/4"*up "-IT Miss Frances Miller, Leonardo teb< Misses Susan Hansen, Wes SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 *49e FINAST C Deals -Susan .Mugridge, Red DIAMOND WALNUTS TQP Bank; Andrea Gibbs, St. David Pa.; Louise Thoran, Freeport FANCY MIXED NUTS QUALITY L.I., and Angle Boykina, Wash- 3 s 79 B ington, D. C. ' GOLDEN YAMS 2 25c Miss Hansen will be married spm c to Spec. +C Albert A. Fallon, Philadelphia, Pa., son ol Mr. and Cranberry Sauce•«« 4»"8$ Mrs. Albert Fallon of Saudia Ara •„«•,_ Dec. 10 in the First Pres HOLIDAY FROZEN FOODS D A . bytefian Church of Asbury Park $ YELLOW MASHED TURNIPS SCHRAFFT'S Orange Juice -- 2 49c SURPRISE PASTY 1 HIGHLANDS - Charles Ho DORANN'S CANDIED YAMS detr, 121 Water Witch Ave., wai 1 Ib. 8 et. given a surprise birthday party 39c 'YOR' GARDEN PEAS & CARROTS . pkg. Bellview Table Napkins i31< by his wife Saturday in the Vet- llb.8o«. erans of Foreign Wars Posl 'YOR' GARDEN GOLDEN CORN b=, 39c 1b. Home." A buffet supper ws 1 Ib. c ||B1 IKS* CHOCOLATE 12 POUND 12 ot. KRAFT SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE FINAST WHOLE BOILED ONIONS 25c served. pkg. 1 Ib. 1 oi. «| C . Attending were Mr. and Mrs SARA IEE CAKE RICHMOND SWEET PEAS 6 cam I FINAST SWEET POTATOES I lb.2u.wn27 Edward A. Kwlk, Mr. and Mrs. "•89c RICHMOND COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP lib. can 69C Robert M. Waters Sr., Mr. and JONES LINK SAUSAGE •YOR' OARDIN • CUT CKIEN MILLBROOK BEVERAGES Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, Mr. and UHY'S RICHMOND MIXED NUTS C Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mr. an ORANOE Beans "U°'39c .13of.«r>33 FINAST INSTANT COFFEE Mrs. Charles Quart, Mr^and Mrs, Juice 31' FINAST APPLESAUCE LARGE SHE William Raymond, Mr. and Mrs, FINAST RIPE PITTED OLIVES Jerry Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Johr c HOLIDAY BAKERY TREATS PET EVAPORATED MILK McDerMott, Mr., and Mrs. He 12or.pl>,. COMSTOCK APPLE SLICES 4 ber]t Ostermiller, Mrs. Ruth WELLESLEY FUDGE CAKE PILLSBURY ROLLS ™" lib.» oi. OINeil, Mrs. Harold Oakes, Mrs. APPLE FILLED COFFEE CAKE COMSTOCK APPLE PIE FILLING 3 cam .. 95c Wallace Parker, Mrs. Daniel NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE HOLIDAY PIES: APPLE, MINCE or PUMPKIN HOLIDAY PACK Rahm, Miss Shlrl Brower, PILLSBURY COOKIES ALL VARIETIES NABISCO SOCIABLES ™SCUIT « WHEAT THINS pkg. George Kooz, Philip Sanfillppo, FINAST FRUIT STOLLEN C ooi. %m John Rahm and James DrtBlens, FINAST HEAVY DUTY FOIL 1»" « 25 FT. 99 SUNSHINE THIN PRETZELS -™T 4 pkg.. I Highlands. CLOVERLEAF BROWN & SERVE ROLLS . -'"35c C ALCOA HEAVY DUTY FOIL 18" xM FT. 59 Also, Mrs. Vivian Sanborn am HECKER'S FARINA »-<*24* ' pkB. Ross Horton, Eatontown; Mr. an WITH THIS Mrs. Charles Plosky Jr., and JACK FROST GRANULATED SUGAR 63c COUPON '— I WHEATENA Mrs. Jule Heyman and daughter! IOO .FREE MARCAL PASTEL NAPKINS 70 TO PACK Misses Shirley and Janet Hey MAYPO OAT CEREAL man, Morganville. GREEN STAMPS M | MARCAL TOILET TISSUE WHITE or COLORED KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER QUAKER QUICK OATS ESSAY CONTEST HOLIDAY HIGHLANDS — The local aux 1 WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 ^ I MARCAL HANKIES 100 TO PACK FRUIT ICE CREAM Ilisry and VFW post will spoil' — HMtT ON5 PER ADULT—CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, ALL FLAVORS «or the "Voice of Democracy," LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXCEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER MY-T-FINE PUDDINGS I ES COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK, estty contest In which students — RBR . PLAINMEID, WESTFIELD & ELIZABETH NUMBERS I or 9 of the local high ichool will par SCHULER PRETZELS LA ROSA SPAGHETTI illlllilllllllllllll Good thru Sat., Nov. 26th 13 tlclpate. THINS, 12 oz.; STICKS, 12 oz.; your choice "'55c The candy sale is being con- FRENCH'S INSTANT POTATO MIX RODS, 11 oz. or LOGS, 12 oz. each 1 Ib. «M_ ducted again this year with Mrs. RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 26th at oil NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, 33 KEEBLER Jerry Meyer again scrvlm; as 'EARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND itoroi (except PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD, CHOCOLATE FUDGE SANDWICH chairman. The auxiliary Christ- ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). We reiervo the right to limit quantifier Not mas party will be held Tuesday, eiponilbl* for typographical errors. Dec. 13. The combined Christmas party ot the VFW post and aux- iliary has been sluied for Sat- urday, Dec. 17, In the poet home, 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS TAKES'COPTEK COURSE THE DAILY REGISTER Ue*Uy, No*. 2L, 1966—9 ^- Sacmt-f* FT. WOLTERS, Tex—Wtrrast f Mitfeday* Aufaf ft* Cubs Onto? CuMn* t<*m %. UtfW mmSL ~ Six mm-g#i» mm CtSmUm t&xa. PaCouncil- , Tbt ttoof w&t* item* Vi, It, am tA Mr. and bmM rmt,OA fet p* tricia BattMti*, Ufauat Ctia- Sty tight* t« tfct torn* of troop •ad Decanter pttabratad £J«tr On* H. CMM*}, S4 M«gtt| FURNITURE CO/ advUer, Mrs. Peter Moiioy, 72 Eatontown, N. J., completed a '"^iSaya following « meeting of and Planetarium when they Debra Ftfcpatriels, Virginia Ave. KEYfORT. RJ. Twinllght Council, S6n* and helicopter pilot course at the WEST a performance on "OurMilky Frances Jordt, Marie O'Brien, Officers are Jackie Forshee, Daughters of Liberty, in the Vet- Way Galaxy." Linda Peckham, Beverly Pia- Army Primary Helicopter School erans of Foreign Wan Port president; - Janelle Schewe, vice 244-Olfl The boys who attended were seckl, Susan Schenck and Donna pretldent; Karn Forshee, trea- here. Home. Celebrants were Mrs. Har- Richard Bennett, Charles Bruno, Marie Steiner. ry Dilger, Mr». Helen J. Shea, surer, and Chris Beaumont, sec- He wu trained to fly Army Bruce Ogdon, Douglas Schmidt, Cookies and punch were served retary. helicopters and learned to use Mrs. Alfred V. Wright, Mri. Hen- Steven Scoppetuolo and Stephen ietta Kinney, local councilor, and by the Brownies at the end of them in tactical maneuvers. He Vincent. • the program. next will undergo advanced flight Mrs. EUen Fessler, deputy over The lake beds at Edwards training at the Army Aviation the local council from North form the world's largest natural School, Fort Rucker, Ala. Long Branch. INVESTTTURE HELD NEW TROOP FORMS HAZLET - Brownie Troop 266 HAZLET -4 A new Senior Girl airfields. Firm clay makes the His wife, Helen, lives at Xt» Chriitmai party will be beWheld an lnvestitute ceremony In Scout troop has been started in beds hard as concrete. Tha naMonmout- h Rd.. West Long Open Man. and Fri. evening* 'tit 9 Monday, Dee. It. the Hazlet Fir* Heus». ~Rweivlng tha Hazlat-HolmdH Neighborhood tural nmwayj stretch 11 mttas. Branch, N. J.
IX. John J. Deiiter . Commissioned '~\kk3>* V- •- - • • •fistt."* "Y '• , Okt*.—-Jottadfc Delstor, 23, son of Mr. and Mis, John.R. Deisler, 34 Washington ,1V •i St., Rumson, N. J., wu commli- sloned a second lieutenant upon •& graduation from the Officer Can* <•• f, A••nX didate School (OCS) at the Army Artillery and MisiUe Cen- i, l f. ter, here. Gunnery wai the primary sub. Ject taught during the 23-we«k course designed to prepare,~men (or officer duties In artillery units. Lt, Deisler also was it's easy to/get to trained in artillery lurvey and transport, communications, map and leadership. Lt. Deisler entered the Army -'•'•-'- lit' . . in April, 1965, and was last, sta- tioned at Fort Bliss, Tex., The )ie,utenant graduated In » 1980 from St. Peter's Prepara- tory! High School, Jersey City, and ''received hn B.S. degree in 1,964 from St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia. Women's Group Planning Party .....HIGHLANDS - Plans for the - annual Christmas party we're made at the recent meeting of the Women'* Society of Christian Service of the Highlands Meth- odist-Church. The«venrwill~ ber held Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.ra
at Bahrs Landing restaurant, Bay - -> j- .. •; ' • Ave. Guests are welcomed to attend. ' ' • • -J". .• • Peraons wishing to attend are 1 m asked to make reservations with -V .. h' either Mrs. William B. KendrlcJc, 23 Fifth St. or Mrs. William McCulIocgh, Bay Ave., wife o *hm itbr« with Fi*telffidlv Christmas the 'minister. Mrs. McCultough Is In charges of the program which will be "Christian Idea of the Christ- mas Tree." . & Company Westfield is handy to all highways, east
)y:$oltr' In. Northern New Jersey..'. maldng lr cpnvin(e|if"" ',' ":
for you* to comedo the bHgh^woSd ^f (^ristmas that is Hanne & Company/
to. select from the gifts of quality and good taste that, each year,
we collect from" the markets of the world, for lOB'yedrs, shopping at
Hahne & Company has been a pleasant tradition...how more; than ever
"the gifts efdi*tln«tlon come! from Hahn» A. Company I"
She'll whiz away with fashloi honors in this modified version 6( the swingy, new tent shape. Precise as the new math in its teaming, easy-sew In checks, win- ter print. • •: Printed Pattern 9260: Children's Sizes 2, A, 6, 8, 10. Size' 6 takes 1% yards 35-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins, foi each pattern — add 15 cents foi each pattern for first-class mail Ing and special handling. Sem sto M»r'an Martin, (The Dally 'Register), Pattern Dept., 232 , lest 18th St., New York, N. Y. iMll. Print NAME, ADDRESS With ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER, ,.,; EXCLUSIVEI NEWI We'n proud to tell you that ours is the only Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog to bring you over 125 top designs PLUS FREE Pattern Coupon for any style In Catalog. Send 50c'
TWENTY CLUB MEETS HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Charles Quasi was hostess to members of (he Twenty. Club, Tuesday, ii her home, SO Center St. Mrs. John J. Dowd was wel- comed as a member. The group Will hold its annual Christmas jiarty, Tuesday, Dec. 3, and' wl meet next on Tuesday, Nov. 29, When Mrs. Albert. McCully, Highland Ave., will entertain the group. SPENDING MORE NOW BUT ENJOYINGJT LESS? I A I
SHOP-RITE?S DELICIOUS GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A OVEN READY HAPPY HOLIDAY ALL SHOP-RITE SUPER- MARKETS WILL BE CLOSED ^THANKSGIVING DAY
HOLIDAY PRODUCE CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE SHOP-BITE BONELESS GOVT GRADE "JT HENS TOMS BREAST AND THIGH over upto 24-lb. TURKEY 1O-lb. head Ib. ROAST lb. 79 INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS SWIFT BVTTERBALL'GOVT GRADED "A" OVEN READY TURKEYS GUT SHORT GRAPEFRUITS 29 CHOCK STEAK SWIFT BUTTERBALLo»sUPTONS 45' RIB ROAST JUICY FLORIDA Ommtmlt SWIFT BUTTERBALL « «.«l Staf.Clams 3«29* &27* Cauliflower 2 Oysters K-pi.89* Shrimp Ms. 6n.89* GREEN BEANS vK>f-«n,^o.f,.^ 6 &£ 98' SWORDFISH STEAKS CENTER CUT lb 79* WHOLE POTATOES sHOP-nnForR**** ^27 HAUBUT STEAKS CENTER CUT b.89« SHOPJHTE KE CREAM **. 59* DAMSH BROOK TROUT WHOLE b.59* WHY PAY MORE? BAKERY DEPT. Shop-Rite. While Refreshing FRUIT PULLMAN SALAD SLICED Apple Sauce 8^*1 mwr/itmrs 39* Choc. Ban • PILLSBURYBISCUITS • GOURMET ROLLS 12•*»,25C Yra piy only prlci if it 1*9-9* ID or. INSTANT Peaches 89* 2 .t 65' Potato Chip. SPECIAL MAXWELL StalatrHod/Hbi •S5ST" 1 Peaches Crumbs 2^.33' Corn Chips HOUSE GoynmNm.UmnSfh N.I.C Fig OFFER COFFEE 1 SS™' **' • m '*• art PURE MAID GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^29* Sweet Peas 6 ^ *1 Layer Bar 2 '£ 85' Newtons CORNING HEATPROOF GLASS Pineapple 4 ^ *1 N.B.C. MALLOMARS CROWN APPLE CIDER 100% PURE com. %.goi. 39* COFFEE MAKER 147 Ztm or rVntone TASTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL SUNSHIME KRISPY CRACKERS NEW DtilON WITH SIX IXCITING NEW FUTURES M ^'•3S« DELL 49< Anti-Freeze ^*1 CLUB CRACKERS SkW M HEALTH & BEA UTY AIDS Spaahetti 5 Sweet P< Mix Nuts AnHJFreexe ^ *1 ShoeJtto. NnSfla/fhral/TiM/Uo ' lOeOH Family Size 6c Off lemon Juice ?*49* Ruff Mixed Nuts 63' AirFr.shen.rs H4i;f39 L" «*< LISYERINE SlMMHtl«./loCri MkioalWi'i _ jhop-RHe, Huffy Fc«n CREST Canned Soda '™'7c Morsels Mixed Nuts 49< SoHeners ANYISEPYIC TOOTHPASTE Ihopjdk. Fluff, feU 14-oz. ic 6-3/4-oz. DEL MONT89* ESoHene OR HUNTr MANY USES btl. 59 tube WESSON OIL ITOMATO SAUCEI 13-01.1 tsie 69* Franks nb.pi.,65* AQUA NEY HAIR SPRAY can J b
L«onordo Terminal PLUS FED. CHARTER TUBELESS BLACKWALLS EXCISE TAX 291-9623 TUBELESS ILACKWALLS Pint Fid. Exclie SIZES . EACH . EACH TIRE SERVICE SIZES PAIRS Tax EacH Tlra 24 TRIPS 6.40/6.50-13 2 for $24* 1.83 DAILY TO N.Y.C. AVAILABLE 4.50-13 S20.* " 1.83 \r 14" ' 15" 7.75/7.50-H 2.20 13 TRIPS DAILY PhWMI 7.5014 SM.' 2.20 2 for $30* TO NEWARK 291-1300 New Extra New Extra New Extra 8.25/8.00-H MONEY ,291-9423, 8.00-M $24.* 2.34 2 for $34* 2.36 291-1300 Wheels Wheels Wheels 8.50-14 $26.* 2.57 8.55/8.50-14 257 Free Parking. 2 for $38* . 99 199 99 6.7015 S26.' 2.21 3 7.75/6.70-15 2 for $30* 2.21 5 •Whlf*,ll, |l Mere r*r Tin. Moit con Molt can. Most can •With trade, whitewnllv $3 mora NEW YORK*KEANSBURG OPEN MONDAY thru LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 7I7-00I6 • 73 iMchway, Knmfcm* • 7S7-M7C Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N.J.SATURDAY 8:30 to 9:30 P.M. TBg Givie Group Queries City Post Changes LONG BRANCH - The City-! Wide Civic Association, ques- » tioned yesterday the abolition of the city license" inspectors post and the creation ol a civilian tral-' fie coordinator's position. In a letter to Mayor Paul Nas-; tasio Jr.. the association ques-! tioned whether "foolproof pro- i visions" had been made assuring that all persons who legally are required to haw licenses do L-i- deed have them. The letter, signed by associa- tion president Michael Grau- ' him MmtlWt through Saturday, Nov. M. WU.'Hmr ony KmlHl Buy «H rnann,. said that amnjipwthe you wantl Nona »1d to dralart. Nor rupoiulbb for typographical trron. ~PQsl of" traffic ovopJiiiStor" had .been handled on a part-time ba- sis by a police officer. The let- ter said morale in the police 33ISGOXJ3STT department had-slipped because serve a tender Land O' Lakes Turkey! .. the job
him. He died ot head injuries at SWEET - UO FLAVORFUL 4 the hospital. Priem •Ked'na fliro Saturday. November 19, 1966. Nsvir -any EMPEROR GRAPES "18c YELLOW TURNIPS "• 9c ! No charge has yet been filed Gold Star - USDA Choice - Young Grain fed Steer - Extra Valu Trim limilil Buy oil you wantl None SHAU. ' RED . ROSEBUD 1 •gainst the driver. lold 1o dealers. Net retpoiuibl* WHITE ONIONS 2 >* 29c RADISHES »i">hs<'2 •"lfc j for typographical errors. Elgro Corporation .. Boneless Choice PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DELI FAVORITES I i
Acquired by Rowan STEAK SALE! MORREU - HOT or SWEET • MAKES GREAT STUFFING MIX WESTMINSTER, Mdl.' — The ..Rowan Controller Co. has an- PURE PORK Ih ' nounced the acquisition of Elgro Corp., a former subcontractor for CUBE FORK SAUSAGE MEAT • the firm; The Brielle Equipment DER Ib. Company, and a controlling in- STEAK ™ terest in Shore Industrial Park SLICED BACON Corp., .Wall Township, N. J. N Rowan, with main offices here, SWISS DANISH SLICED HANI ™co ' 49c has a new plant in Oceanport, Cold Mar N. J., and facilities in Wall Town- STEAK fnth Cut from ' ALL BEEF FRANKS ihip and West Germany. Young Meaty f rym ltthlt SHOULDER BOME ROCK CORNISH TGAME HENS "^ * 38c Bar-B-Que HORMEL HAM Ttie dollar-making process be- FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE H<" «swta - HOMEMADE snu «.. 78c S gins with the delivery of sheets STEAK LESS CHICKEN SLICED BOLOGNA 2=; X 59c of special paper made of cotton b PORK CHOPS MESH CUT KOMORAIN FED PORKEIIS s1|»Elb. 58c s?DE ' 6*C and linen and marked with the .^HV^ X59C 11V S lb PARTS SAUSAGE LINKS distinctive red and blue fibers TOP ROUND « 59c -33c "> 10c Ib. FRESH CHICKEN 1SS» VES—PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS t that are the bane of counter- BREAST QUARTER feiters. The paper is printed STEAK FRESH BEEF STEW > 68c BABY SPARE RIBS »-58c first on one side, then the other, ROYAL DAIRY - "QUALITY" —trimmed,, cut _ intQ_ individual _JQP SIRLOIN GOLD STAR - USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND • ALL BEEF bills, wrapped, bundled, and de- ft. livered to Federal Reserve Banks MARGARINE SALE! across the nation. STEAK HAMBURGER UG QUARTER NEW SOFT LONDON TOP RUHR: svUt KIDS ROUND CHUCK CHOPPED BROIL Ib. Margarine 2 TWE FAMILY TQGETWEJ2. THE NICE-TWMGS-TOJEAI ROUND GROUND ^ ^ «»• MARGARINE ' • 19c MARGARINE 2' 49c THE JOY AND THE LAU6UTEB. CRACKER BARREL OUB GOOD OIL SHARP or lOoz.pka.5i9e FOR WEAT/, YES-PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"! CHEDDAR STIX MELLO CROWN PURE APPLE CIDER 'A Ballon 39C FIRST OF SEASON PURITAN DAIRY EGG NOG 55C ITALIAN MAID or AXELROD PART SKIM RICOTTA THE REAL WHIP CREAM '•'. 7 You hav« plenty -to be thankful REDDI WHIP DESSERT TOPPING 1" 58< for when you u&e . our quality "INTERNATIONAL APPETIZER DEPT."1 (where available) Fuel Oil for heating "comfort. All FLAVORS U'l healthful and economical, Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS —25c too. SCHICKHAUS LOAVES All VARIETIES . MOTT'S or BURKS SCOPE FRUIT TREATS *>«.,« 4 *»8JK Freshly Sliced - Mix or Match Ib. SLICED OR CROWNS P & P, Olive, Veal 78 B&B MUSHROOMS ,: 3 89= ' FRESHLY SLICED - DOMESTIC BOILED HAM EXKA LEAN . - MOUTH BETTY CROCKER - 6c OFF LABEL SWIFT'S PDEMIUM SLICED HARD SALAMI STEKUNG j PIE CRUST STICKS °"f» 2'"29c Dfllcl0us LINDEN HOUSE • No D.poiit BoltU FRESHLY SLICED SPICED HAM •68c i DEL MONTE WASH GINGER ALE or CLUB 2t."8'°$l LARGE WHITEFISH HICKORY S«O«D •98c \ LINDEN HOUSE FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESH COLE SLAW DELICIOUS HOMEMADE STYLE 23c CRANBERRY SAUCE »«.-»19e large 29 oz. can Pay Lett for Freth Fish & Seafood I (where available) 12 oz. bottle KELLY'S SWEET POTATOES ^Ll*** 29 FRESH .CO ALL FLAVORS 87 H p s Whole Kernel or Cream HADDOCK FILLET 05c HEAT YES—PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS I ICE CREAM ?; e:, 59c •ST^We FRES E ANED b ALL FLAVORS - Slim Batt Low Colori. or Lind.n Hou» DEL MONTE CORN COMPUTE ROME COMFORT £SH nou k BOSTON MACKEREL WHOL E 28= BIRDS EYE PEAS " " '° »• " »- 2'-' 25c IBOZ.JT c CANNED SODA —7c FANCY SMELTS —' 19= SARA LEE CAKES ^ZlZ'f/.Zi«!:'- "-•^••59e ENRICTIE&- SLICED . "BIG W" can W% for$|00 ftep orCfint.lt Cut • Wvitarn Star Llrtdtn Formi - FrtiS Trozmrt FLUHR f b 6 FRESH CODFISH STEAKS -45= Potatoes fTd" bL 023c Orange Juice Z 5'" 85c WHITE BREAD ""'"'2'-33c , FUEL OIL FRESH WHOLE SQUID 27c 0URMCO iMU -iteviCt Tl^L SMI 6100
•u THE DAJLY REGISTER Mflnday, Nov. 21, 1966-13 'eed Qted Foi\ Housing, Employment
. —> Trtufr lain, "The hrtosiag 9\umim," rtlud in Puerto Kico, holds the Hear Padgett* Mr. Luna, "is hard to cope with equivalent of f .A. degree from 1 SHREWSBURY - C. Paul Another speaker was Marvin Program * newly- because of, the lade of apart- tfe University Puerto Scott, postal inspector for this Ana Service merit* and housing (or large fam- where he majored in sociology. Padgett, postal service officer, was guest'speaker at a meeting area. \*CUW9 u'JlCrel C, says housing "and iUes. We would like to try and A Shore area resident for some unemp%«nenp%« t are the ttwoo main s ,„ . >f the Monmouth-Ocean County Fred Crine, retired Red Bank stimulate the construction of low- 12 years, he joined MCAP last k probtt(tab i lil e is concerted with al income housing projects. ear as a regional coordinator Chapter, National Association of postmaster, and his wife were the present time. The Bayshore Center manager for the Middletown-Red Bank dis- Postmasters, in the Shadowbrook juests at the Wednesday dinner also reported that MCAP plans trict" here. meeting. Postmaster F. Robert- Siebert of Point Pleasant is presi- to establish a pre-job clinic, Mr. Luna lives at 111? Ford- dent of the chapter. *" "•"•' " " where applicants would be ham Rd., Neptune. Man Charged screened and prepared -for en* Swartz With Acting Red Bank Postmaster ployment. Joseph McFadden hosted the ses- With Driving Mr. L.una, who was born and Given Gemini Top Rated Crew ABOARD THE USS MOUN- While Tipsy Mission Role TRAIL — Seaman Apprentice OPEN SATURDAYS! ABILENE, Tex. —. First Lt, ohn I. Swartz, son of Mr. and ALL SERVICES NEW ^SHREWSBURY - John Harry. H. Carothers 3d, son of Mrs. James Swartz of 101 Morn P. Luhrs, 23, of Cranbury Rd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Carothers ingside Ave., Keansburg, N. J. at the MAIN OFFICE ^Farmlngdale; was charged yes- of 6 Union St., Matawan, N. J. now is deployed with the Sixth terday with drunk driving, leav was a member of the Dyess Air Fleet Amphibious Squadron Two lElATONTOWN Fpjoe Base contingent.deployed ing the scene of an accident, de- on a five-month tour of duty in in support of the four-day space the Mediterranean on this attack RATIONAL. linquent inspection and careless flight of Navy Capt. James A. :rooptransport; driving by Patrolman William Loyell and Air Force Maj. Edwin [HANK *-^Seufert-after an-acddent^erihe In amphibious assault exer E. (Buzz) AHrin". SEW SEW FABRICS —- MaforjohnTOeniy of Oakhurst cuts the sntrance ribbon Rt. 35 aid Wyekoff Rd. corner of Shafto Rd. and Asbury cises on beaches at Sardinia Lt. Carothers was a pilot on on opening day of a. n«w store,- Sew Sew Fabrics, Route 35, Oakhurst. Looking North Africa, and Spain the crew EATONTOWN Ave. •• one of three C-130 Hercules trans- on are store owneri Mr. and Mr*. William D. Oraham, who are new residents at 1009of the Mountrail won the gold Mtmbtr: Ted. Dep. In. Carp. Police said Tylr, Luhrs' car, ports sent from the Tactical Ai: amphibious "E" assault award traveling south on Shaf to Rd., Command's 516th Troop Carrie West Park Ave.j Oakhurst. PflONE 542-4600 , struck a vehicle being driven in Wing to strategic Libya, Mauri- the same direction; by Roger tius Island and Spain to assist, i! Hyres, 57, 0/ 386 Willow Ave., needed, in recovery of the Gemi Long Branch. The case was to ni capsule. A Remembrance of TSejl be heard this morning in Mu- The lieutenant, a lfo graduate By HAL BOYLE These family hurrahs hurt the and the rest of her children nicipal Court . '."•', of Matawan High School, re- NEW YORK (AP) —In every heart of Neil. He used to lie si- aye no intention of allowing ceived a bachelor of arts degree Passengers in the Hyres car large Irish family there is one lently on the floor during them, ler this final reunion very soon. in 1964 from Lehigh University, who were injured are Peter child who seems closer to God his head based on'the pillow of f are selfish.enough to contin Bethlehem; Pa. < Kline, 72, of 28 Maple Ave., Ea- Frank Lima than the others. his folded hands, hearing above to demand her cheer, even tontown, scalp cut; Anna Kline, The finger of. heaven seemed the family tempests God's word ough one of her sons remains his wife, 71, cuts of the nose o point at the third son of five of call to him. way — the first to take flight and forehead and contusions of School Payrolls Set ;hlldren my mother had—Neil. Crippled Heart om here, her brightest and the knee; Amelia Crefelli, 45, ol This is his birthday, and to- He decided to become a erhaps her best. 30 Emmons St., Long Branch, day, although he is young priest, and was about to go And this, my dear brother, I When Thanksgiving comes can Christmas be sprained neck and multiple con among the angels, he would be away to study and become one. ly nosegay on your birthday to far behind? J. KridePs catalog is in the mail. fusions;, and Mrs, Elliot Hyres, On Bank's Computer 54 years old and if he were still common in those ou. Hello, Neil. 51, of Stoney Hill Gardens, Ea- what is termed "alive." tontown, sprained ankle. All were FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A was installed by the Central Jer treated and released from Mon- modern business machine, which sey Bank and Trust Co, in its Mama, in the grip of child- with a crippled heart. mouth Medical Center, Long is helping a local bank to ex- Data Processing Building on Jer- ilrth, seemed to name her ohil- Neil then became one of those Branch. pand, is also figuring the pay-seyyille Ave. in May, 1964, lren in the flowing, old-fash- rolls for four local Boards ol speed account service for its ioned style of penmanship, that serve God to the fulness of their Education as a community ser- branches. flaunted a flourish. Before or childhood choice and To fill jobs fast, place "Heli vice. The school districts are Long after she came out of the ether, Wanted" ads in The Dairy Reg The unit, an International Bus! Branch, Shrewsbury, Oceanpor she decided that her thirdborh never get away. ister Classified. son—the one after me—would ness Machines 1401 computer and Rumson. Howell Township is The Army Air Corps took him known in City Hall records considering an Invitation. in World War II and he loaded as Cornelius Gerald Boyle. S. A. Beliingrath, director the guns in airplanes abroad in data processing for the bank, Mama's doctor in those days which he never flew or pujled a explained that the compute got a little annoyed He was not bom to kill sorts, records and tabulates 25, because, although she He liked to be useful, and chil 000 to 30,000 checks every nigh all her children reasonably easy dren and old people trusted him. in about two hours. in her home A little more than a ytar ago in "This is only a small part o bdrn in a hospital—she had this Kansas City he was mowing the he machine's job," Mr. Bella* romantic penchant lawn for a nice old lady across rath said. names. A tired doctor in those "It also handles the bankU days having a cup of coffee in over dead without question ,or 18,000 checking accounts, 35,0M the kitchen after an-always suc- outcry. Firemen came with oxy savings accounts, 15,000 Chris cessful delivery, mas clubs, our bond portfolio and chore of writing down the in- fant's interminable identity. stock records, and! soon we pla An Irish Goodbye to put easy charge shopper a Cornelius Gerald immediately Bending over his coffin, moth- counts on as well." became Neil. er flecked a spot of dust from Robert Michie, assistant to th In a rude Irish brood, he had undertaker-adjusted director, said the prime reason a gentleness that set him apart. for handling the school payrolls He was by far the quickest mind goodby to the first loss from he was as A public service. of us all, but there was a soft- "It's a very small thing for ness to his soul that made him "You look.lovely, Neil. Don computer, but it takes a lot different. At the table he was : man hours to figure a payroH bj the lest to reach for a second hand," he said. helping. He didn't 4ike to com- Well,' of course Mama Is on AUTOMATIC WHOLK-HOUSB 'Far from reducing employ- pete.for advantage. ment at the bank, over 100 peopl A Ritual HUMIDIFICATION...with any type heating system have been added-: to, our As children, we were favorite brothers and slept in the. same .X. because a new Aprilaire Humidifier, specifically de> processing staff dnrngStJie , -signed for hot water or steam heat, has Joined the famous year," Mr. Beflingrath said. bed. It was ritual fbreed warm air models. Same features—completely auto- 'A faster, newer/unit, an IB scratch each matic .. .big capacity ... rust-proof conjtructlon>rf i 360, will be installed sometim fore we fell asleep minimum maintenance and service. It's "Pit Humidifier next year," he said, "The beau underwear those days kept Tbat Really Works," of the'new computer is the da kids in constant itch — but we Gannon, chief of the state depar cell concept, where we will b never told each other who we Chrfifmii able to increase the machine' were, or discussed our dreams. development's bureau capacity without a major chan] There was navigation, asking that funds herd-to of equipment." liking. Mr. Bellingrath claims that bj The whisper of God reached Stockton Lake in Manasquan. w that realty worksl effective use of automation tl down to Neil, but never me. Mr. Beadleston said his inter- The hut The atmosphere of a large bank has been able to free tell- est is in response to a request Retractable toothpick ers and other personnel whe •ish family In those days was a for his assistance from the Bor- apsule history of the Irish fate meet the public to spend mo« He advised bor- - loud with brags, hopes, time with each customer and in- to furnish to the H ft L SHEET METAL WORKS enunciations, interior betrayal, crease service, while at the sam< state survey in(6rmation md a seeking of importance by 542-1900 EATONTOWN time keeping account figures of the dredging more accurate and up to date. ;aining audience. It is a curse 1 the Irish that so many with the under- hem aspire to the conduct standing that Manasquan would share the expense, he said. :ings, reckless of reckoning. Mr. Beadleston said borough officials said dredging Is neces- sary because of the lake's "shal- Injured low and, at low tide,, malodorous TOWNE LIQUORS condition." SSILLES Formerly O'Flaherty's Liquor [n Crash In Monmouth's Leading Jewelers DRIVER FINED J10 MATAWAN — In the only case 36 Broad — at the clock Middletown in Municipal Court Thursday, MIDDLETOWN — Six persons Magistrate Ralph S. Heuser Jr. vere injured in a Rt. 36 aoci- fined William Gallo, 90 Main St., ient here Friday afternoon. All here, $10 for driving without a li HERE . . . vere treated and released from cense in his possession. Overview Hospital. Police said the three-car accl- YOU WILL FIND lent occurred when Edward P- Oolaghan, 40, of Millbrook Rd., Irove his car through a red light. He received a ticket for WE HAVE PLENTY that alleged violation plus an- other summons charging him with drunken driving. Municipal OF court hearing date was set for Thursday. The other drivers were Wil- VICTORY MARKET liam B. Wiggenton, 25, of East 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 THANKSGIVING Garfield Ave., Atlantic High- lands, and Mrs. Catherine Botti, Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. 98 • Highland Ave., Leonardo. Neither received summonses. PLEASURES! Injured were Mr." Wiggenton; CORN FED Henry Wiggenton, East Highland RIB Ave., Atlantic Highlands; William HALF PORK LOIN 49 EYE ROUNDS 99)i C. Osborn, Navesink Ave., Atlan- tic Highlands; Mr. Dolaghan, WHOLE Mrs. Botti, and Mrs. Irene Kan- OR c WE ARE HEADQUARTERS tellcs Garfield Ave., Keansburg, SHANK LONDON BROIL; 99HALF SMOKED HAMS 59lb FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! Missing Boy Center Cut Pork Chops 79 Shoulder Pork Chops Back Home Whole Pork Loins 59*lb FREE DELIVERY—741-3989 UNION BEACH — A 18-year- Short Ribs Beef old boy, missing Blnco Thurs- ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT day, has returned home, police SWIFT'S PREMIUM—TOP QUAUTY—PLUMP—TENDER m /% ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY reported last night. Police said U>u\s LcComte, •••••'••••.•-/•• 714 Beachvlew Ave,, returned to his house about 4 a.m. yesterday, according to his mother, Mrs. lb Ethel LcComte, Police said the BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS49 mother did not reveal where the boy had been or why he had left Fresh Chopped Beef 3 Homemade Sausage Meat 79fh TOWNE LIQUORS home. ,bl, HIGHWAY 35 CORNER HEADDEN'S CORNER Police had Issued a 13-state alarm for Louis on Friday when Tender Cubed Steaks 99f Griddle Franks, 7-Inch lb his mother reported him missing MIDDLETOWN and said she feared "foul play" since the boy had never been SLICED BACON SWIFT'S PREMIUM SAYARIN COFFEE 69lb In trouble. , NOT, 21,19« » THE 0AILY BEGISTER Demonstrates Making News (tfWristmas Displays LITTLE SILVER-Fifty mem-teucriiim plants which_also^have bers and guests were given a jeen planted. Working on the Holiday Plans project were Mrs. Poteet, Mrs. lecture and demonstration of 'Christmas Designs for thBrowninge , Mrs. -Eardley, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN — Annual "Operation Helping Hand" with _ — _„ Mrs. Lawrence P. Grandjean Jewett, Mrs. Robert Christmas party of the Middle- monthly donations to this phase Home" by Jalt Jr. of Cedar Grove at the A. Nordt, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Roth- town Veterans of Foreign Wars of the CARE program in the November meeting of the Little well Mrs. John S. Ryan, Mrs Auxiliary will take place Dec. 15Philippines. Silver Garden Club. Vanni and Mrs. David W. Wood Mrs. Annabelle Briel, past ward. , at 8 p.m. in the Fort Monmouth Mrs. Gait is a member'of the NCO Club. Mrs. Alfred C. Robin- county president, was a guest, The next meeting, Thursday, and Mrs. Jonah C. Person, Mata- Mountain Lakes Garden Club, a son is chairman and Mrs. Alfred board member of Ikebana Inter- Dec. 15, will be the Christmas wan, was accepted into mem- Carver, assistant chairman. national, nationally accredited Workshop with all members par- bership. Annual visit of department flower show judge and reading ticipating in making wreaths, president Mrs. Robert Psolka will Miss Linda' Snyder, auxiliary examination chairman for the corsages and boutonnieres and take place Nov. 29 in the Keyport delegate to Girls State, described Garden Club of New Jersey. arranging gifts for residents of Post Home. Dinner will be served her experiences at Douglass Montgomery Medical Home and at 7 p.m. and a meeting will fol- College. Mrs. Joseph Freeman was wel the Children's Shelter. A Christ- —low^-Mrs,, -Guy.^ Lingenfelter_js] UnUl_further_ notice, monthly corned as a new member. mas tree will be trimmed at the Miss Judith C. Nelson • reservations chairman for the meetings willbe heldTIn the meiri^ Mrs, Robert G.Hamlin, Junior Monmouth-Workshop, Mrs.Jo Middletown auxiliary. bers' homes. The Dec. 12th meet- Garden Club chairman, an- seph B. Mount is service com New members initiated at a re- ing will be a Christmas party. nounced the Christmas workshop mittee chairman and the work Mr. Wood cent meeting are Mrs. Mary Mar- will be held Dec. 19 when the shop will be held in the Boroug" OVERSEAS PACKAGES — Employees of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company group will make wreaths for the Hall at 10 a.m. tin, Mrs. Madaiine Friedam, ELECTION and Mrs. James Costello. Commercial Office in* Shrewsbury prepare Christmas packages for shipment to a library. The club meets the To Marry LEONARDO — Mrs. Walter third Monday of each month af- WESTFIELD — The engage- Belke was elected president of th company of United States Marines in Vier Nam. Gifts and shipping charges were ter school in the Borough Hall. VETERANS' DAY WREATHS ment of Miss Judith Cortright Community Fire Auxiliary at a contributed by the 75 employees in this office. From left to right are Miss Judy Beauty Care HIGHLANDS — Wreaths were meeting here in the fire house, Mrs. David W. Marshall an Nelson to William Wayne Wood placed by the American Legion Mrs, Frank Kuhl was elected sec Hansen, Little Silver; Mrs. Lee Paulina, Lincroft; Miss Margaret Callahan, Keansburg, nounced that these members is announced by her parents, Twinlight Post, and auxiliary at Mrs. Harold Buchanan, placed flower arrangements in Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Nelson retary; and Miss Faith Bolvig, Eatontown. . the Borough Hall for the dedica- At Bedside the World War I monument at first vice president; Mrs. Ar- of this place. Mr. Wood is the tion ceremony: Mrs. Billings; LONG BRANCH — For the the Highlands Bridge and at the thur Hatfield. second vice presi- son of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mrs. Willard F. Browning, Mrs, woman who cares, a new bed- World War 2 monument in Hud- Wood, 11 Carter Ave., Port Mon- dent, and Mrs. Arthur Koelsch, Eardley; Mrs. Hamlin and Mrs side beauty service has been dy Park on Veterans' Day. Mem-treasurer. mouth. bers of the VFW Auxiliary also Helen Cross Married to Airman Elis A. Ross. Mrs. Theodore D introduced by Monmouth Medi- A Christmas party will be held Formerly of Union, Miss Nel- placed wreaths at the two mon- CLIFFWOOD — Miss Helen Carter, Perth Amboy, and Cedric hades Fire House. After a motor Parsons, first president of the cal Center. in the Idle Hour Inn Dec, 13. son is a medical assistant in uments. Another was placed at Hodge, Perth Amboy, cousin of rip to Maryland, the couple wil club founded in 1957, presented The center has purchased a There will be no business meet Ruth Cross, daughter of Mr. and the Chestnut Hill Professional the World War I monument by the bridegroom. Glenn Cross, eside in Dover, Del. the 1966-1967 yearbook to beportable unit and offers a hos- ing in December. Mrs. Oscar Cross, Third St., Cliff- Building, Union. the Twinlight Council, Sons and wood, became the bride of Air- Perth Amboy, nephew of the A senior in Matawan Regiona placed in the cornerstone. pital-approved service which Daughters of Liberty. man 2/C Elnando W. Bryson, 383 bride, was ring bearer. flgh School, the bride will trans Mrs. Eardley and Mrs. Louis J will be given exclusively by Mr. Wood, a 1962 graduate of A flag-raising ceremony was Division St., Perth Amboy, Sat- A reception followed in the Oak :r to a Dover high school. Vanni spoke on broadleaf ever- Frederick's Beauty Salon, Rutgers University, New Bruns- Watercolorist Third Ave. wick, served as a first lieutenant conducted by the following girls urday. The bridegroom was graduated greens. in the U. S. Army. He received from Junior Girl Scout Troop 124 The bridegroom is the son of :rom Perth Amboy High School, Mrs. Daniel P. Poteet, civic The beauty unit includes a Is Guest Of a masters degree at Rutgers. at Huddy Park; Cathleen Cot- Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson, lass of 1963. He was employed and. roadside chairman, an wash bowl and hair dryer to trell, Linda Schmidt, Carole Clubwomen West Indies. Boutique i the Perth Amboy General Hos- nounced daffodil bulbs had been enable a beauty operator to Kushwara, Debbie Wolcott and Rev. J. L. Dargon, pastor, per- Ital before enlisting in the U.S planted by her committee on the wash, set and dry a woman County Aid Squads LINCRQFT — Donjld Voor- safety island between the library patient's hair at her bedside. Jody Luddy. Georgina Schmidt, hees, demonstrated painting with formed the double ring ceremony MT Force. He has served three from Cadette Troop 5, gave the in the Providence Baptist Church. rears and is stationed in Dover, and Borough Hall and that Mrs The patient may make the ap- To Meet Wednesday watercolors at a meeting of the To Benefit Robert E. Rothwell had donated pointment by calling her nurse, commands for the event. Lincroft Woman's Club at Bamm The bride was given in mar- XI. MONMOUTH BEACH — The Wreaths also were placed by riage by her father. She wore a who in turn passes the request donmouth County Association of Hollow Country Club. The pro- on to the administration of- the Past Presidents Club of the gram was in celebration of lace gown with long sleeves and irst Aid Squads will meet here , American Legion Auxiliary at the chapel train. Her shoulder length fice. Wednesday night. The Monmouth American Art Week, sponsorec Hospital The bill? That turns up later. monument on Memorial Hill and by the American Artists Profes- veil was held by a tiered bow 3cach First Aid Squad will host at monument at Kavookjian Me- the meeting in the fire house. sional League. headpiece studded with teardrop MIDDLETOWN — A Bay- morial Field, Navesink Ave. and :rystals. Miss Mildred Cross, Mrs. Raymond Lenartowicz, shore" Community Hospital The meeting will be the last of prayers were offered at both Route Traffic president, installed these new Newark, was maid of honor for benefit, "Bayshore Boutique," Jie year. Officers for 1967 will monuments by the group. Mem- members: "Mrs. Richard Vincent, ler sister. will be held Thursday, Dec. 1, je. nominated. Elections will' be ' bers pf the Ladies Auxiliary of Middletown; Mrs. Robert Thorpe; Bridal attendants were Mrs. from 1 to 10 p.m., and Dec, 2 held Jan. 25 in Long Branch.' - the VFW also attended. On Reeds Hd.l Mrs. Thomas Perrine, Mrs. John j Hugh Richardson, Cliff wood, and from. 1 to 6 p.m. in the Middle- Ars. Jonah Simms, Newark, sis- town Township Recreation NEW SHREWSBURY - The Ben, Mrs. David Morse, Mrs. gate at Reeds Rd. will be open To Size 48! LEGION DONATIONS Paul Wadef-Mrs. Joseph Kelly, ters of the bride. Community Center, Kings MATAWAN — Donations were Hwy. to school traffic today and for Mrs. Anthony kobylinski, Mrs. Lisa Cross, Cliff wood, niece of the next seven school days,. says approved at the meeting of the Charles Hommel, Mrs. Charles the bride,, was flower girl. Among the variety of hand- Printed Pattern American Legion Auxiliary held Harold B. Smith, principal of Whittle, Mrs. Thomas Kenny, all Christopher Scott, Newark, was made and home cooked items Monmouth Regional High School. in Legion Hall Monday. on sale will be cakes and pics, if Lincroft, and Mrs. Robert bestiman. Ushers were Robert For three days this week and 'The sum of $20 was approved special anise cookies, old fash- Willingham and Mrs. William Monday through Friday of next for the county child welfare chair- ioned mint sauce,. a boutique Teagno, of Red Bank. week the gate will be open from man, Mrs. George Ripear, to be Demonstration salad dressing from an exclu- Club members made plans to 7:45 to 8:15 in the morning on used for a Christmas party for sive recipe and black and •aise funds for Middletown For Garden Club an experimental basis. The pur- the children at Brisbane Child white fruit cakes from ancient Helps Its Own through formal MtDDLETOWN — A demon- is to relieve traffic conges- Treatment Center. A Christmas English directions. lonations, cottage bridges, coffee Jtration lecture on "Dried Ar- ion on Tinton Ave. caused by! ' donation wai also approved for r batches and luncheons. rangements" was presented by Historical guide books, plants the start of operations at the the ill veterans of the local post. The next public welfare depart- Mrs. Jean Swanson of The and cards will he available. Hexagon and the high school. It Members will also participate in ment meeting will be held in the Niche, Broad St:, Red Bank, at Volunteers working for the will provide a safe access route home of Mrs. Thomas Nevins a meeting of the Village Garden proposed Bayshore Hospital through the gate for parents on Dec. 2. Department members Club in the home of Mrs. John gift shop are sponsoring the dropping off students at Mon- will wrap Christmas gifts-for Killelea, 153 Heights Ter. event. mouth Regional. the men of John L. Montgomery On Wednesday, Dec. 14, ar- No through traffic will be per- Welfare House in Freehold. Mrs rangements will be created by mitted. Parents dropping off stu- Peter Ghiloni is chairman. members of the club and placed School Night dents will turn at the circle in for viewing and informal judg- xont of the high school and re- Mrs. Gerald Halweg, chairman ing in the homes of Mrs. C. F. turn north by way of Reeds Rd, of the American home depart- Young, 62 Heights Ter.; Mrs. For Parents Teachers arriving by the Reeds ment, announced plans for a din-Alton Gardner, 86 Heights Ter., Rd. gate must park north of the ner in Colts Neck Inn. on Tues- and Mrs. Thomas Lawn, 110 circle. Seniors are advised to day, Dec. 6. Mrs. James iDe- Heights Ter. Mrs. Arthur Huson In Highlands use the Tinton Ave. entrance be- Vira will be in charge of reserva- of Garden Club R.F.D., Holmdel, HIGHLANDS - A "Back; to cause their parking lot is south tions. will be the accredited judge. School Night" will be held to- of the circle. The music department will After the tour, a luncheon will night at 8 p.m. in Henry Hudson meet in the home of its chair- be held in the Shadowbrook Regional School. News Reading DAYS map, Mrs. John Fuqua, on Shrewsbury. Parents-will follow abbreviated GOING TO THE BALL — Mrs. Robert Billings, chairman Thursday, Dec. 1. A Christmas, workshop will be classroom schedules, as well as of the forthcoming - New Shrewsbury Woman's Club Program Is Set The next board meeting will conducted Dec! 22 by the mem-confer with teachers. AT THE Charity Ball, will add a little extra glamour to the oc- MATAWAN — A series of class be Dec'. 18 at the home of Mrs. bers in the home of Mrs. Albert The Executive Committee ol demonstration lessons and con- James DeVira with Mrs. Gerald Moser, 167 Twin Brook Ave. the Parent Teacher Association casion by wearing black sequin evening pants topped BODY Halweg as co-hostess. recently announced that Eliza- by a black chiffon overskirt and bodice. The ninth an- Terences in news reading will be conducted for the Matawan Re- A fun and surprise night is beth Kammers and Robert nual charity event will take place Saturday, Dec. 10, SHRINKERS planned for the next genera! Blue Water Marine Strouse have been selected win gional elementary schools Nov. •GUARANTEED meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 20 in Marks 5th Anniversary ners of $400 PTA scholarships. in Rhapsody in Blue, Long Branch. 28 and 29 as a part of the in- Wi will flvt yeu « wrltttn service training program for ele- guarantee Ihot you wlii low o the country club: Members wil' The PTA also reported it ha; geciAed inch and weiohl Ion MONMOUTH BEACH — Blue mentary teachers. exchange handmade gifts as part launched a program to encour- mdw oar Individualized pro- Water Marine, Inc. is celebrating Anthony Nuccio, assistant su- of the Christmas meeting. its fifth anniversary as a sailboat age correspondence with formei Henry Hudson students now serv perintendent of schools, is in dealer. Judith Jones Honored charge of arrangements. Jamei sells Pearson ing in the armed forces. Thr The company Peer, consultant from American WOMEN OFTEH and O'Day sailboats in this area. school may be contacted for fui NEW YORK — Miss Judith K. ding of Miss Jcnes to James L, Laude, Atlantic Highlands, Sat Education Publications. Inc., The company, through its sub-ther information. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION |JWonto-B,-Jones, -66- Poricy-iLa,, urday- in-the—First—Mcthodis1 Middletown, .Conn,, will, conduc -After 31, common Kidney OF Bltddtr Ir—I sldiary^Blue"Water-Salling-Club7 The-PTA-will hold its-first-an- 1 Church, Red Bank, N. J. the demonstration lessons anc rltatloni affect twice ** mftny women ar has conducted a sailing school nual dance Friday, Dec. 2 at River Plaza, N. J., was honored Flattery begins at the top with men and may make you tense and nervouL at a miscellaneous shower in conferences. from too frequent, burning or Itching and rental program for the past p.m. in Alpine Manor here. Tick The guests included Mrs. Petei a soft, graceful collar and tie urination both day and night, secondar- the home of Mrs. Peter C. Du Germond, Mrs. Eli Weisman, The purpose of the in-service ily, you may lose sleep and suffer from two years. It is conducting a sail- ets may be obtained from Johi effect, The dart-shaped flows of Balis, 41 Fifth Ave. Mrs. Phyllis Halstead, Miss program is to help meet the heed Headaches, Backaches and feel old. tired, ing lecture series which is being Black, Mrs. Gloria Rast or Rob- the front is most slimming. V*ry • depressed. In such Irritation, CY8TEX Nancy Wright, Mrs. Claire Sar- for improved instruction in read- usually brings fast, relaxing comfort br attended by more than 180 sail- ert McMahon, dance committee Mrs. Du Balis, her twin sister, easy! ! f curbinurine gan Irritatind by analgesig germc spai ina strong relief,. ac Qekl Miss Margaret Moore, and Miss done, Miss Alexandra , Sherrer, ing and current affairs. ' ' " •—•- -ltin relief. Oel chairmen. Printed Pattern '9231: Wdjn- CY8TKX at druggist*. Peel better fast, ing devotees. Judith Burke, all of New York, Miss Judith Lyman, Mrs. Eugem Mr. Peer received his B.A. !i en's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, were hostesses. Miss Moore will Anderson, all of this city; Mrs, history and his Ed.M. in school «, 48. Size 36 requires 3% yards be maid of honor and Miss. David Schmall, Passaic, an administration Jrom Rutgers Uni Surgeon Given 39.inch- fabric.—*"1" ^r Burke a bridesmaid at the wed-Mrs: Monte'Jones. ~" versity and has done additions for Holiday Dining ... the Post by State graduate .work at Newark Stat FIFTY CENTS in coins for College and Rhode Island College; each pattern — add 15 cents for TRENTON — Harry L. Surgent each pattern for first-class mill- of Freehold has been named a Before joining the staff Nativity Church Bazar American Education Publications Ing and special handling. Send wonderful luxury of linen table cloth alternate member of the stati to Marian Martin, (The Daily soil conservation committee Inc., he taught in the publi schools of New Jersey. Register), 420 Pattern Dapt.', 232 There «r. three very Im- the New Jersey Soil Conserva West 18th St., New York, N. ,Y. portant holidays coming up tion Districts. Scheduled for Dec 5 CAKE SALE 10(11. Prinf NAME, ADDRESS and you'll want your tabU Edward C. Noller of Cream NORTH CENTERVILLE - t with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE to look it» finest for Umlly Ridge was elected associatioi profit of more-than $100 was real- NUMBER. \ secretary. FAIR HAVEN^— Catholic]- The bazar : will .feature, such and friends. Church of the Nativity, Ridge j bo ths as attic • treasures, with ized from a recent cake sale hel EXCLUSIVE! NEW! ' We're and Hance Rds., will sponsor itsJMrs. Kenneth Kennedy, Littli by the Middle Road School PTA proud to tell you that ours!is SISTERHOOD PLANS DANCE C h o o t . linen,_ __liytilily annual dessert card party and Silver, chairman, and the sew- Participating in the projeci the only Fall-Winter Pattern LONG BRANCH — Sisterhooc trimmed with exquiiUe lac* holiday bazar In the .church hall ing table, Mrs. Altie Welch, wore Mrs. Huston Taylor, Mrs Catalog to bring you,over, 125 of Congregation Bnai Sholom or perhaps one of classic on Monday, Dec. 5 at 12:30 p.m.chairman, and Mrs. Raymon Leonard Page, Mrs. John Deely top designs PLUS FREE Pattern Conservative, will hold a da no The event is open to the public. Mylott, assistant. Mrs. Martin Baumann, Mrs. Vic Coupon for any style in Catalog. limplicity. We Invite you to Saturday, Dec. 3, at 9 p.m. i: Mrs. Harry Knlffin Jr. is iitor Olup, Mrs. Robert Goodman Send 50c. • •ee our fine selection. the congregation's new building, Mrs. John Harris, Fair Haven, charge of the holiday apron tabli Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs 213 Lenox Ave., West End is honorary chairman and Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Gibson and Jo-James Brady, Mrs. James Blan Tickets may be obtained by cal James Eardley, Little Silver, is seph Pryor Sr. will supervise thi ey, Mrs. Edwin Boehm, Mrs ing the synagogue office. general chairman. Mrs. Paul Decorator Schall, Little Silver, is special gourmet table. Mrs. Robert Bartl Jack Kreuter, Mrs. Mary Cox project chairman., All proceeds! is in charge of the hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Ed Lawski, Mrs. Bart Mon To fill Jobs fast, place "Hel: John D'Amico, table prizes; Mrs giello, Mrs. W. R. Burt, Mrs Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- will go to the Church Improve- ment Fund. Edward Hoffman, decorations Elizabeth Caruso, Mrs. Steve iter Classified. and Mrs. Vito Marascio, tickets Zeczkowski, Mrs. R. T. Janna Miiiiiiiisiii ii i NI nni ini tiiiiiniinnniiiiin inm I Mrs, Vincent Walsh, Little Si rone, Mrs. Gerry Volpe, Mrs ver, Is in charge of special gifts, Charles Kaye, Mrs. R. E. Hosier, We Can Make You Want to Leam Other members of the commit Mrs. Charles Galicia, Mrs. Law tee are Mrs. Alfred Lankenau rence Peters, Mrs. Sally Wagner, Mrs. Miguel Mendoza, Mrs. Jo Mrs. Robert Garcia, Mrs. Josep! HILL-TOP ACADEMY'S seph Rafferty, Mrs. Frank Lesli< Jacobson, Mrs. Robert Buchbind- Jr. and Mrs. William Henderson, cr, James Elliott, John Brady and "SATURDAY MORNING publicity chairman. Robert Buchbindcr. A pleasure to throw . . .All lirei and all shapes to go TUTORING PROGRAM" with your decorating dffj- tnands ... in a large variety ENGLISH — MATH — HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S of fabrics. READING COMPREHENSIVE Special Bedding Section . . . \ SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO NOON 20 BROAD STREET Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- RED BANK—741-2645 HILL-TOP ACADEMY tresses and boxsprings from famous makers HOME DECORATORS LLOYD and NOLAN RDS. MATAWAN AREA Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 SHREWSBURY Quality anil Smite jor 29 Years FOR ADDITIONAL ELL OOOO ' I INFORMATION CALL OOO " LijLL g Same Day Delivery Service 468 BROAD ST. TJIK SHOlir.S MOST EXCITING .SHOl Call 747-4422 IHIIHIMMHIIIIMIIIHMimiMIIIHW Monday, Nov. 21, 1966—15 Miss Kacen Married Diana Weiss Is Bride of Officer THE DAILY H£CIST£R To /iil Wn t**, »**« * .PORT' ... , WM or&inlgt tnti Lester South, Vftnted" A4* to Itte Daily le- To Arthur P. Dingee Diana Mtria .W£lsi, dwghter of vocalist. Immediately after toe ister Classified. , it. Pol. ,:and,||p«. Richard |< ceremony a reception was held ! In Clbbs Hall, Fort Monmouth RED BANK — The marriage Plaza; Patricia Burke, Belmar, Welsift'M;' 'Tmmy La., .New] Officers Club. of Ml»i Bonnie Jeanne Kacen, and Pamela Radley, Jackson. Shrewsbury, became the bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William of Lt. Robert Hinds Scales Jr., Lt. Col. Weiss gave his daugh- Robert Leonhsrd, Linden, was son of Col. and Mrs. Robert H. AREN'T V. Kacen, 38 Jackson St., Fair ter in marriage. She wore best man. Ushers were Paul Scales, 8 Russel Ave., Saturday Haven, to Arthur Paul Dingee. long-sleeved bouffant gown Kacen, at home, brother of the here in the Post Chapel. took place Saturday here in the Imported Chantilly lace fashioned WE bride; Gilbert Dingee Jr., Port First Baptist Church. He is *he Officiating at the military wed' with a Sabrina neckline scal- Momnouth, brother of the bride- ding < Was Catholic Chaplain son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert loped with hand appliques of lace groom, and Harold Brandmahl, (Capt.) Michael DeSantis. HAVING Dingee Sr., 22 Ohio Ave., East and iridescent sequins, and Keansburg. double ring ceremony was in. Keansburg. five-tier skirt extending in eluded. Miss Madeline Stogdill the bride, a graduate of Rum- chapel-length train. Her bouffant FUN! • Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge of- veil was held in place by an ficiated at the double ring cere- son-Fair Haven Regional High School and Asbury Park Busi- open rose of Chantilly lace.edged t mony, after which a reception with seed pearls. ' was held in the Elk's Lodge, West ness College, is a receptionist Miss Wolf, Mrs. William R. Barnes of Front St. employed at Frequency Engineer- ing Laboratories, Farmingdale. Dahlonega, Ga., was matron of Mr. Kacen escorted his daugh- honor for her siste5?. , ter, who wore a loiig-sleeved Mr. Dingee, who is Monmouth Miss MaiyAnn DiFedele gown of imported Italian silk vel- County, sales representative for Mt. Nappi Bridesmaids were the Misses vet trimmed with Venetian lace the F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Joan Keane, Santa Rosa, Calif., andjashionedwitha Wattegu dfr- Company, was graduated from Engagement Pat Malone, Springfield, Va.; r Maryflnne._MyIntt, .Fair-. Haven, x tachable train. Her bouffant veil Middletown Township High School was held in place by a sunburst and served four years in the Are Wed and Barbara Felton, Cinnamin- Announce- son. < of aurora borealit stones and Navy. He is a member of the KEYPORT—St. Joseph's Cath MIDDLETOWN — The engage- pearls. Navesink Toastmasters Club. olic Church was the setting here Col. Scales was best man for ment and forthcoming marriage Saturday for the marriage of Miss his son. Ushers were Lt. Frank Mrs. Arvid Conklin, Fair Ha- On their return from « wedding of Miss MaryAnn DiFedele .to Constance M. Wolf, daughter of Rybickie, Balboa, Canal Zone; ven, was matron of honor. trip to Canada, die couple will Ralph Capozzi is announced by Mrs. Arthur P. Dingee Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Wolf, 405 Lt. Michael Collmeyer, Hoyleton, Bridesmaids were the Misses reside in 'the Stoney Hill Garden her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Lorillard Ave., Union Beach, to 111.; Lt. Doc Crants, Valley Sta- (The former Bonnie J. Kacen) Geraldlne Morehouse, River Apartments, Eatontown. gene DiFedele, 62 Center St., Riv Ralph Michael Nappi, son of Mr.tion, Ky.; Lt. Harry Wise, An- erside Heights. He is the son of •yw and Mrs. Michael N. Nappi, 707 dalusia, Ala., and Lt. Boyce Mor- Mrs. Columbia Capozzi 300 Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. row, Gastonia, N. C. Eighth Ave., Asbury Park, and The bride, an alumna of Mon-, Does your world begin .and end each Miss Marmulstein Wed, the late Ralph Capozzi Sr. Rev. Augustus Neumann offi- evening with T.V."on th« rocks?" ciated at the double ring cere- mouth Regional High School, was Mrs. Robert H. Scales Jr. A Feb. 4 wedding is planned. Wouldn't you love to join th« living?" mony, which was followed by a employed at the Fort Monmouth (The former Diana Weiss) Meet a host of new friends? Shed your Miss DiFedele is a graduate reception in Buck Smith's Res- Procurement Division of the shyness? Make the scene as the con- To Reside in Thailand of Middletown Township High taurant, East Keansburg. Church U. S. Army Electronics Com-1 fident person you know you can be? SHREWSBURY — Miss Vivian School and Berkeley School in Richard Donsky, Cranbury, organist was Miss Loretta Dur- mand. An astonishing change for the better Deborah Marmulstein, daughter was best man, and Murray Glas- Manhattan. She is employed by To Demonstrate ante and soloist, Mrs. Michael Lt. Scales, an alumnus of Fort awaits you at your Arthur Murray Dance of Mrs. Benjamin Marmulstein, er, West End, was usher. the American Broadcasting Com- p Cox.. Union Military Academy, Fork Studio! A good dancer is always with 1517 Rustic Dr., Oakhurst, and pany of New York City. aper Folding the fun set! The young setl The bride, who was a physical Mr. Wolf gave his daughter in Union, Va., and U. S. Military MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The the late Mr. Marmulstein, was' Mr. Capozzi, a graduate of Rid- married yesterday to Michael education instructor at Ocean marriage. She wore an A-line Academy, West Point, class of listerhood of Temple Beth Ahm Relax—set your nerves at rest-dance! Township High School, Oakhurst, er College, Trenton, is employed gown of white satin and rhine- 1966, is stationed at the Airborne Stephen Segal, son of Mr. and as an oil broker for Poten and will feature Mrs. Florence Tem- Mrs. Arthur Kaplan, 30 Stuyve- is an alumna of Middletown stone trimmed brocade fashioned School at Fort Benning, Ga., Partner, Inc., New York City. 0, an origami : expert, at its sant PI., Elberon. Township High School and Mont- with an opera coat extending in where the couple will reside leeting tomorrow in the Strath- clair State College, where she a chapel train. Her three-tier fin- prior to their departure for Kit- Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz offici- more School all-purpose room at received a bachelor of arts de- gertip veil was held in place by zingen, Germany, his new as- ated at the double ring cere- 1:30 p.m. gree and was a member of Del- a double teardrop crown. signment. mony in the Shadowbrook. A ta Omicron Pi sorority. She re- Mr. Abbott Mrs. Temko specilizes in the reception followed. ceived a master of arts degree Miss Patricia Wolf, at home, apanese art of paper folding was maid of honor for her sis- Mrs. Marmulstein gave her from Columbia University, New and will show the members how York City. ter. Also attending the bride was :o make Hanukkah decorations. daughter in marriage. The bride Marries Mrs. Vincent Olmo, Middletown. Plans April wore a cage dress of embossed Mrs. Melvin Singer, president, ESSEX FELLS -Miss Lauret- lace over a while silk crepe Mr. Segal attended Long Benjamin Ochenigro, Keyport, lias announced that a member ta Terhune, daughter of Mr. and sheath fashioned with lantern Branch . High School and is an cousin of the bridegroom, was Wedding >f the temple building committee Mrs. Horace V. Terhune of Woot- sleeves and high scoop neckline. alumnus of Croydon Hall Acade- best man. Another cousin, will be present to explain the my, Leonardo, and the Univer- ton Rd.Twasmarried Saturday to A three-tier Dior bow of peau regory Ralph Semenca, Key ilans for the proposed construe- PHONE NOW: sity of Miami (Fla.) where he Henry Ebcrhardt Abbott, son of de soie secured her shoulder- port, was usher. ion. x was a member of Tau Delta Phi Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Abbott of 741-5858 length illusion veil. The bride was graduated in fraternity. He is with Investors Lexington, Mass., formerly of 1962 from Keyport High School Mrs. Herbert Sheintop, West Overseas Services, 119 Rue de Middletown and Chatham. and is a cashier for Bradlees Mistletoe Ball Lausanne, Geneva, Switzerland. Hartford, Conn., was matron of Rev. Harry B. Whitley of- Family Circle, Keyport. Set for Dec. 10 Gift Suggestion honor for her sister. -Bridesmaid The couple will reside in Korat, ficiated at the ceremony here in Mr. Nappi, a staff member at LINCROFT — Plans for "the GIVE AN was Miss Nancy Ellen Montgom- Thailand, after a tour of Europe St. Peters Episcopal Chapel. A re Mrs. Michael S. Segal Monmouth College, West Long Lincroft Newcomers Club annual ery of Belford. and Asia. ceptlon was held in the home of ARTHUR MURRAY The former Vivian Marmulstein Branch, was graduated from the dinner-dance were completed at the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. college in 1963. He is an alumnus DANCE GIFT and Mrs. Paul Robinson, Essex a meeting here in the home of of St. Mary's Catholic High CERTIFICATE Fells. Mrs. Franklin Cobb, 28 Rosalie Bride Is From Montclair School, South Amboy. Ave. Mrs. Charles L. Nahlen was her On their return from a wedding Mrs. John Shea, vice presi- sister's matron of honor. Best trip to upstate New York, Mr. dent, chairman of the annual man was Richard C. Covney and and Mrs. Nappi will reside in event, announced that the theme ushers'were David Hiley and Richard Emery Jr. Marries Hazlet. will center about the title James R. Liberty. Mistletoe Ball." It will be held The bride, a graduate of the MONTCLAIR — Miss Arline Marie and Ellen Marie Adams, in Colts Neck Inn Saturday, Dec. Curt L. Adams, a student at Le-Newark School of Fine and In- Marie Adams, daughter!of Mr. at home, were junior bridesmaids Phi Tau Group 10. Cocktails will be from 8 to [urray high University, Bethlehem, Pa dustrial Arts, is. an Interior de- and Mrs. Leonard Charles for their sister. 9 p.m. preceding the dinner, The bride attended Montclair signer with General Fireproof ing Franchise^ Studio Adams, 44 Harvard St, was mar- To Aid Needy Music for dancing will be fur- Edmund L. Carey 3d, Rumson, High School and Antfoch College. Company, East Orange. Mr. Ab ried Saturday to Richard D. Em- nished by Jack Campi's orches was best man. Ushers were John She is a graduate of Cedar Cresi bott is a graduate of Gettysburi KEANSBURG — As a service 12 BROAD ST. ' ery Jr., son of Mr. antf* Mrs. tra. Reservations are open to new M. Emery, at home, brother oi,f|College,; AUehfawn, rPk,. 1 (Pa.) College and is associate: project for Thanksgiving Phi Richard D. Emery, 54 fliyesink Miss Muriel-Ruth Turner residents of the area. RED BANK the bridegroom; Michael V. Can- Mr. Emery, an alumnus of Re with Minnesota Mining & Manu Tau chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Ave., Rumson. Rev. Frank Bur- avan, Rumson; and the two Bank Catholic .High School and facturing Company,' New York is preparing a food basket,for a LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Pa- la officiated at the ceremony here brothers of the bride, Bruce L. Villanova (Pa^tPaiversity ii City. needy family. Arrangements were tricia Turner, 41 Woodrow Wilsoi in j the Church of the • Im- Adams of Washington, D.C., andwith the Kayser-Roth Corpora completed at a meeting of the Homes, announces the engage- maculate Conception. A reception tion, New York City. The cqupl chapter here in the home of Mrs, ment of her daughter. Miss Muri- followed in the Florham Park will reside in/the city. Thomas Dunn, Palmer Ave. Inn. el-Ruth Turner, to Richard H, Mrs. Martin Jackman, presi- Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. New"grown-up"flavor in baby's The bride, who was given in dent, assigned cultural programs Arthur Swanson Jr., 204>£ Ed- marriage by her father, wore an Bridge Winners to members for the bi-weekly wards Ave. dessert! Gerber Dutch Apple. ivory gown ot silk faced peau RIVER PLAZA — Winners ol meetings of January to May. An April wedding is planned with rosepolnt lace on the sleeves the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge The selling of candy bars and Miss Turner, a graduate of and Empire waist. A pillbox of Club Championship for Nov. 16 Christmas cards is a ways and Long Branch High School, Is em- matching peau and lace trimmed were Mrs. Arthur Gross, .Little means project now under way. With pearls secured her tulle veil. ployed as a savings teller at Mon- Silver, with Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Miss Jackie Westervelt, Hazlet, mouth County National Bank, Miss Eda Ann Fischer, Lit- Lincrott, first; Robert Keller, was elected treasurer, to complete Red Bank. tle Falls, was maid of honor, and Lincroft, with Rex Thomas, New the term of Miss Dorothy Miller the Misses Gail Lighthipe, Monmouth, second; Dr. Robert of Little Silver, who resigned Mr. Swanson, who is employed Bloomfield, and Katherine Nor- Isaacson, Long Branch, with from the office. as a radar technician at Fori Monmouth, is also a graduate ol ton, Tarrytown, N.Y., were Stephen Benjamin, tied for third The sorority and its sister chap- and fourth, with William Hor Long Branch High School and bridesmaids. The Misses Dawn ters in the area will hold a Torch lacher, Little Silver and Bert served four years in the U.S. Ball Feb. 1L ' ' Pickover, Ocean Township, and Air Force. •. SPEECH Mrs. William Mosher, New Miss Jeannle Fahey, Riverside CORRECTION Shrewsbury, with Arthur Harris, Ave., Red Bank, will be hostess to the chapter at its next meet- Individual Liberties, RED BANK New Shrewsbury, tied for fifth and sixth place with Mrs. Arthur ing Dec. 6 in her home. PTA Program Topic SPEECH CENTER Fay, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Peter 747OS&3 Policastro, Lincroft. MIM Gloria E. Chamberlain LINCROFT—"Individual Liber- Games are played ever3 ties and the Four Freedoms' Wednesday evening In the Rivei Oleg will be the topic for discussion Plaza Fire House, West FronJ To Marry at the lincroft PTA meeting to St., under'the direction of Stan- ••• be held tomorrow in the Lincroft ley Strauss. School. The speakers will be In Summer Cassini Lester Del Rey, member of the EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs, FASHION TIP New Jersey Civil Liberties Union, Welcome New Harry Edward Chamberlain, 18 Never minimize the wonders and Ronald Pearson, conserva- Tastes to good the whole family There's a hidden benefit for baby: tive Republican. Ed Rosell, co- will want to steal some...that's this delicious dessert is enriched Mdihbdi&i Pastor Turner St., announce the engage- of the basic black turtleneck. ment of their daughter, Miss No longer the sole possession chairman of the program com- how it is with Gerber Dutch with vitamin C. (But isn't that just HIGHLANDS - One hundred Gloria Eugenia Chamberlain, to of beatniks, poets and artists, mittee, will act as moderator. Apple Dessert Luscious apple what you'd expect from Gerber?) sixty-six persons attended the Frederick Earl Harllee 3d, son it is the all-purpose suit ac- flavor, sparked with a sprinkle of annual Roll Call Service of the The Book Fair also will be of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Earl companiment for daytime wear Highlands Methodist Church held held in conjunction with this cinnamon, mellowed by a bit of Mrs. Richard D. Emery Jr. Harllee Jr., Greensboro, N.C. this time of year. It looks well Gerber* Desserts in conjunction with a welcome meeting. All proceeds will be butter. Sound good? Watch baby (The former Arline M. Adams) Miss Chamberlain, grand on nearly every conceivable reception for Rev. William Me used for new books in the school smile at the very first spoonful! daughter of the late Mr. an< type of woman, and many for babies and toddlers Cullough, the new minister, and library. Mrs. Phillip G. Chamberlain, kinds of suits. It can even his wife and family. New Castle, Pa., and the late compensate for a suit whose Rev. Richard Ryley, formei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Foy 0! coloring is less than flattering, pastor and his wife and family, Greensboro, is a sophomore a since the black is closer to the now residing in Rowayton Greensboro College where she 1: face. • Conn., also were present. Rev majoring In chemistry. She wai Mr. Ryley delivered the mes Black, of course, is marvel- graduated in 1965 from Mon sage at the evening service, ous, but many other colors can mouth Regional High School, New quartet of young men, The Rev do a lot for suits as well, and The chairs you've been Shrewsbury. elations, delivered a message in this is a good year to pick up UNWANTED HAIR hearing so much about Mr. Harllee, a senior at the a good supply of them, to last the RUMSON HOTEL song and testimony. YOUR PROBLEM? • ttuity eonttnictton Miss Kathy McCullough University of North Carolina you through the years when • Imftnt-ipoktd daughter of the new minister, Chapel Hill, is a June candidate turtlcnecks may not be so RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE TRY ELECTROLYSIS • bright attract** sang a solo accompanied at th for a bachelor's degree in busi plentiful. They are, to my ptnlmmon *nd whtt* irgan by her mother. Stewari ness adminsitratlon. An alum- taste, truly classic and can be WATERMAN AVE. (at Sea Bright Bridge) RUMSON, AT CHANTREY King also sang a solo and thenus of Ragsdale High School, worn nearly everywhere. I Jamestown, N.C, he is a mem- even find that they often flat- Junior and Senior Choirs alsc Wishes You A . . . Our internationally famous rendered several hymns with ber of Alpha Kappa Psl frater- ter a sagging chin, although nity and its house manager. Hi many women with that handi- method oi permanent hair Mrs. George G. King Sr., ac- companying at the organ. is the grandson of the late Mr, cap are afraid of the turtle- removal, removes hair gent- A covered dish supper win and Mrs. F. E. Harllee of Greens- neck when they needn't be. Happy Thanksgiving ly and safely. And it takes served at 5:30 p.m. in the church boro, and of Mrs. Robert Case 0! recreation room. Oakridge, N. C, and the lat Navesink Auxiliary jess time than you'd think. Mr. Case. Join ui for traditional Holiday Dinner which will b# served from 'We invite you to come in Be Modern, use The Dally Reg' A summer wedding is plannet To Sponsor Bazar for a personal consultation ister Classlfed. to take place in Greensboro. NAVESINK - A Christmas ba- noon to 10:00 P.M. Our regular menu will also be served. with our compliments. zar will be held In the Navesink Firehouse, Monmouth Ave., Sat- Children welcome at small fry prices. urday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WANT YOUR HOME The bazar is sponsored by the Jfors d'oeuvres served Call Liberty 2-1212 • walkers, crutches and canea Ladies Auxiliary of the Navesink • commode* BEAUTIFUL? Hook and Ladder Co. Mrs. Rich for your consultation • bathtub seats and rails ard Hcldcl is general chairman •bay* and accessories CALL A luncheon will be available Chanlrey Beauty Salon W. A. CROZIER beginning at noon with hot dogs FOR RESERVATIONS: OWNERSHIP-MANAGEMENT Hw Shrewsbury Shops (Dept. 1279) Painter* and d« \ FREE with the Purchase of any Dryer or are Dryers 2 Cycles, 3 Temperatures Dry, Regular, Wash 'n Wear Electric Model • All yo<•••u> do is set cycle, temperature SPECIAL • Cycles for Regular and Wash *n Wear BONUS • 3 temperatures: Hot, Warm, "Air Only" -^^ ...a steam and dry iron • Load-A-Door makes a loading shelf with Teflon-coated soleplate, plus • Dryer stops with door open • Lint screen Teflon-coated ironing board cover and foam pad, absolutely free, with your ourchase of a flameless electric dryer installed on JCP&L/NJP&L lines by Dec.10,1966. NO MONEY DOWN NO MONTEY PAYMENTS * OFFER ENDS NOVErtBEH 2B. Mil Feb. 1,1967 OirSears lasy Payment Plan What 2-Speeds and 3-Cycles for Automatic All-Fabric Washing Phon- . i e • Vigorous agitation gives a good scrubbing to extra dirty cot- for all your tons and linens; gentle agitation for washing delicates • Cool-down during Wash'n Wear cycle prevents spinset washer and dryer needs wrinkles • Safety lid switch • Lint filter ;; 150J0 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your iffoney Back Sears Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 UAR6.B0EBUCKAND ca For Quick HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ails ME DAILY 741-0010 M /" RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc.; 1966. 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 196$ 7c PER COPY Unless Board Meets Demands More Welfare Marches RED BANK — There may be more demonstra- vice to our clients," she said, "if we demonstrate, 100, witth some workers assigned as many as 197 tions if the Monmouth County Welfare Board it will be on our own time." cases. As of July 1, 1967; the federal government doesn't approve a 1967 budget calling for salary Robert C. Wells, acting director of .welfare, has set a minimum of 60 cases per worker as a hikes and increased staff at its special meeting to- presented a budget calling for salary increases and requirement for matching federal funds. day, .Mrs. Phyllis BacJajyer, president, of; the Mon- additional personnel at the. board meeting on COORDINATOR PRESENT mouth County Welfare Board Employees Associa- Wednesday. Action was postponed until-today -when- Martin Morgansterng , rAnrriinatotntihe, ,^ tion, said yesterday. Freeholder Marcus Daly, a board member, said al FederatioFdi n of Social Service Employees, New - More than 20 placard-bearing association mem- he wanted more detailed information on the need York, with which the local association is affiliated, bers marched along Riverside Ave., in front of the for both more caseworkers and higher salaries for " was present at the demonstration. board's headquarters, from 10 a.m. to noon on beginning caseworkers. He said the welfare board should enter into Saturday. The budget calls for county funds .totaling $2,- a dialogue witth the. association. The demonstration, planned for noon today, 883,647. It would provide beginning salaries of $5,- "One of the reasons welfare departments are in was held Saturday when the board moved its 774 for trainees and a salary range of $6,063 to such bad shape," he said, "is that no one has meeting, originally scheduled for tomorrow, .ahead $8,487 for caseworkers after the training period. listened to the voice of the ernployee." one day. The minimum salary now is $4,988. Mr. Morganstern said Monmouth County well The budget also sets a salary range of $3,546 fare workers "are badly underpaid." In Essex WEIGH NOON PICKETING to. $4,608 for clerk-transcribers in case units. The County, he said, caseworker trainees start at $5,700. Mrs. Backover said the association is consider- present minimum Is $3,063.-. , Association membership, reported at 70 work- TOR JOB WILL DONE — Port Monmouth Taxpayers Association made annual home ing a series of noon-hour picketing* if the budget The budget provides for 50 additional profes- ers last week, has increased to 86, Mrs. Backover and business improvement awards Saturday in fir* house at Wilson Ave. and First St. isn't approved. • ''•'•• sional employees and 20 more clerical workers. said. There are 165 employees in the welfare de- Association President Donald Merker, far right, presents plaque -to Mrs. Grace Mc- "Whatever we do will in no way affect our ser- The association contends that caseloads average partment. Carrick, 81 Wilson Ave., far left. Holding plaques are other winners, left to right, Mrs. Esther Coop, 2 Renfrew PI., Daniel Langan, Rt. 36, Louis Pisciotta, 20 Suffolk Ave., and Edward Wersa, 210 Main -St. Mr. Langan accepted plaque for greatest im- provement to business, Crown Tire Exchange. Others were cited for horns improve- Commutation Fare Levels Going ments. (Register Staff Photo) Down— Up— Under A Idene Plan Education Association NEWARK — When the Aldene York via Newarki'They will pay it is "quite concerned" about the rates. • The attorney maintained joint fares between mainline Plan goes into effect next year, an unchanged far* to Newark reduced PATH fare from New- that his bus company had not points and New ' York via the some commuters will enjoy up plus 30 cents each way on the ark to New York. PATH has been ' notified of yesterday's Pennsylvania. to a 20 per .cent reduction in PATH train under the river. proposed to reduce its one-way hearing. • fares, but others will pay in William G. S. Savage, manager Commuters to Jersey City will fare from 40 cents to 30 cents. Alex E. Bjorkner, assistant to of rates for the Pennsylvania, ex- Eyes War With Union creases of up to 39 per cent. see a bigger- increase. John That will permit a one standard the vice president and general plained his firm's proposals. Under the plan, trains from Sanoudis, a commuter from token payment at points from manager of the Central Railroad By ELINOR MULTER Joint fares with the PATH sys- each step is determined by mul- that the board should conduc the. Central Railroad of New Matawan, testified that to travel Newark to New York. " of New Jersey, presented his tem will be withdrawn, he said. FREEHOLD, —The Freehold tiplying the salary at the initial negotiations with it. ersey main line would be re- to Jersey City will cost him Public Service operates buses line's fare proposals. Some Regional Education Association step by the ratio for the step in Mr. Willett, refers to the FREA routed to the Lehigh Valley $27.56 per month to Newark and from the Newark area to New rates between mainline points Fares from both Shore and sees the current struggle over question. Any change in starting as "a company union." He calls tracks at Aldene, and trains $12.60 on PATH trains to Jersey York, and, upon questioning from cind Newark will be reduced up mainline points to Newark will salary proposals as the opening salary would automatically be re- on the Association to permit the from the CNJ shore line would City. Fryling, PATH'S vice president, to 18 per cent because of the remain the same, Savage said. battle In a long war between it- flected in increases at all levels. AFT to conduct negotiations this move to the Pennsylvania Rail- Oils It 'Exorbitant' Louis J. Gambaccini, testified shorter distance of tracks into But under the present system of self and the rival local. 1612. The ratio guide sought by the year "just as we permitted them road tracks at Perth Amboy. '"I think that is exorbitant," he that his line expects to draw 1,- Newark's Pennsylvania Station, Joint Pennsy PATH service, a Freehold Regional American Fed- to conduct negotiations last year They would all go to Newark, said, comparing the $39.85 total 800 passengers per day away where Jersey Central trains will monthly week-day ticket be- eration of Teachers, AFL-CIO to FREA provides for a multiple of 1.05 for the second step, and without interference." where PATH trains can be tak- figure to the $29.05 he pays at from the bus company with the be re-routed under the Aldene tween Red Bank and Hudson determine which group will nego- en to New York, and the CNJ's present. • reduced fare! • Plan. Terminal, New York, costs $39,95. tiate, on behalf of the high additional increases of 5 per cent each for the third and fourth Calls Job 'Bungled* ersey City ferries .would be Harold Kendler, chairman of Gambaccini testified that it There will be no change in Under the proposed fares, a tick- school staff, with the Board of closed down.. et to New York Pennsylvania Education. step, with- increases of 10 per "They bungled the job badly' Local 946 of the Brotherhood of was expected that the fare re- fares from Shore points to New- t for the remaining eight Mr. Willett added. The fare changes got an airing Railroad Trainmen, said commut- duction would draw additional ark. Also, the line proposed Station would be $43.35. Ed Davis, chairman of the sal- j.^ps. Thus at the last step, the Friday. at a public hearing be- ers to. Jersey City from South passengers, but that PATH was ary committee of the FREA-an Mr. Davis claims that the AFT 12th year, the salary would be local has 'only 10 to 12 ac- fore the state Division of Rail- Amboy will find a 39 per cent "most eager to maintain the sta- affiliate of the New Jersey and 1.95 times the base of $5,500, or road Transportation, which will increase, from Red Bank a 38.5 tus quo" with other transport National Education Associations tive members. He said that re- implement - the Aldene Plan. per cent increase, and from Bel- $10,725, Mr. Davis said. ports obtained by the NJEA in- firms. He said the decreased —predicts that the struggle will The Red Bank area was repre- mar a 35.8 per cent increase. rate will result in a net loss o continue for two. yean. .' Under the present 1966-67- dicate that the organization had guide, teachers in their 12th year sented by Milton A. Mausner, at- He asked the hearing be ter- $105,000, and operation of the Al- 30 or more members at one time, torney for the eight-town Munici- dene Plan will cause PATH an The two groups have presented receive '$$500 if they have only but he understands, he says, that minated and resumed under a different salary proposals to the pal Public Service Co-ordinating new Department, of Transporta- added $750,000 deficit. PATH ha the bachelor's degree. < - most of those have since been Committee, but interest from the presently'. been operating al Board of Education and are cur- Mr. Davis explains that the dropped for fatting to pay their tion which,, will be cheated when rently: awaiting:» -frp%rd deci- ?A shore was not great, Mr. Maus- a bill providing for that agency about a $2 million yearly deficit, EREA-ls --asking .-Jfer._a >atio dues. ''-'' ~" ."'• ?•' ner said, because fare changes Gambaccini said. ' ' sion as to'WWCJTgfBTJpT if either guide because "we know thatJhe is signed by the governor, it will negotiate with. Mr. Willett jjjjyi; that-the con- to New York will rjot be great. Richard Frylfng, representing At the request of an attorney competition for teacHS*; 'ffill stitution of the local AFT pro- Melvin Willett. chairman of the drive up the starting salaries and Shore commuters will pay from the; Public Service Co-ordinated for Somerset Bus Co., hearing bargaining committee, gays the hibits revealing the names and $2.40 to $3,80 per month more Transport said his firm is not examiner Robert 6. Pay set Dec. under a ratio guide, experienced number of ntembers. AFT is asking for a 12-step teachers would be assured of in- if they ride the CNJ to New opposed to the Aldene Plan but 5 for a further hearing on the guide with increments of $400 be- creases." "The AFT is the only union in ginning at $7,000 for teachers the AFL-CIO which keeps its with a bachelor's degree and The AFT .proposal, was pre- membership secret," Hayden L. reaching $11,400 in the 12th year. sented to the Board of Education Messner Jr., field representative Additional increments of $600 are with an attached list of 113 signa of the NJEA at West Long Internists Cautious on BUI asked for the 15th, 18th and 21st tures of teachers who supported Branch told The Daily Register. years. * the proposal. Mr. Willett disputes Mr. Mess- The FREA, Mr. Davis says, Is The FREA presented the board ner's assertion, saying that other seeking a ratio guide, and is not with a list of 144 members. unions also decline to reveal the To Provide 'Preventicare' names of member/. - asking any increase at the first Each group claims, on the ba- ASBURY PARK — Sen. Harri- sis of its list, that It represents The bill would establish five The centers would be under step, currently $5,500 for those son A. Williams Jr., D-N. J., regional centers and 20 com- the supervision of a doctor, but with a bachelor's degree. a majority of the less than 200 brought his proposal for "pre professional staff members and munity centers for t h e early manned by paramedical (techni- Under a ratio guide, salary at Jaycees Honor •enticare" — nationwide auto- diagnosis and prevention of cal) personnel. " ' - PROUD SCOUT — Burton Bradley, 13, center, Falcon Simmons mated preventive medicine cen- serious disease. Each of the five Refer to Physician ters — to the New Jersey Society regional centers would be con- Patrol leader of Boy Scoitt Troop 23 of Red Bank, beams HOWELL TOWNSHIP — >f Internal Medicine yesterday. nected by data transmission links The centers would be required Robert Simmons, of Red y law to refer their findings to as Scoutmaster Francis D'Zurilla, right, presents first Ebsco Business Boom The reaction of the physicians to lour smaller satellite com- Bank, assistant supervisor of munity centers. the Individual's own physician, or place camporee trophy won by Falcon Patrol to Varnon recreation at the Child Care was favorable — but with some to suggest a physician according Expected by Stephens Center, has been chosen reservations. The community centers, using to local medical practice, Loud of Fair Haven, troop committee chairman. Pre- "Young Man of the Year" for New Jersey's Junior senator the more expensive end sophist!; 'In no case, would a full sentation was Friday at Parents Night in First Baptist SHREWSBURY — Elton B. the first one ever held ia this Howell Township by the outlined -the provisions and his- cated data processing and testing examination or final diagnosis Church of Red Bank, which, sponsors the troop. The Fal- Howell Jaycees.' tory of the bill at the society's Stephens, president and founder area. equipment in the regional cen- be i made by the health protection conjfc excelled in first aid, knot tying, compass, map- * of Ebsco Industries, speaking at ; Stephens announced that Mr. Simmons, who lives at annual meeting in the Berkeley? ters, would have thejcspacity to center," Sen. William stressed. the dedication of the new Ebsco in the first nine months of this 112 Leonard St. and is also Carteret Hotel here. give a battery of about 60 basic In * the case of. the .medically making, wobdlore, Morse code and physical fitness 'dur- building here Friday, predicted a year, Ebsco spent $550,000 for physical education Instructor Both Dr.-Harvey E. Nussbaum, screening tests to 400,000 indi- indigent, a physician would be ing two-day Great Northern.Camporee. Raccoon Patrol business- boom for his firm in capital improvements. at the center, will be honored South Orange, newly elected viduals above the age of 50 each provided, "in accordance with lo- year. of Troop 23 placed sixth. (Register Staff Photo) this area. He reported Ebsco has con- tomorrow night at a program resident of the association, and cal practice," he said. at the Blue Hills Inn, Rt. IS. Dr. Irving Sussman, Bridgeton, Ebsco has 35 employees in and cluded its most successful quar- ter in its history. Without in- The guest of honor has been its immediate past president, operating from the new plant, at the center for four years agreed the audience's reaction he said; "In five years that will cluding figures for three wholly owned subsidiaries, he said the and is active in .youth ser- was favorable. Ground Broken for LanvinrCharles Plant double.'* vice programs in Red Bank, in Thursday's groundbreaking domestic facilities located in Fink, Myron L, Taylor, Charles The president said the company company booked $5,775,000 in "One of the prime reasons for HOLMDEL — Lanvin-Charles sales, an increase of 35 per cent as well. the existence of the society is to of the Ritz", Inc. has broken ceremonies. South Norwalk, Conn., and Long M. Pike, and John f-'aczko, and Will provide all kinds of library Albert Jacobs, director of ground for construction of a Dr. Ernest Sloan, vice presi- Island City, N. Y. Holmdel Township mayor services, subscription services over last year; shipped $4,929,368 increase the quality of medical worth, an increase of 30 per the center, said he and the care," Dr. Sussman said. "We building to complete a 360,000 dent of the company in charge of Participating with Dr. Sloan in Alfred C. Poole, and Committee- and the large scale manufacture cent; and made a profit sharing staff "were also honored to believe this proposal has the square . foot manufacturing and manufacturing, said construction the groundbreaking, were Irving men William H. Mengcs and Ed- of magazine binders. contribution of $40,616, an in- have one of their associates potentiality for doing that." warehousing complex. • is scheduled for completion late Beer,; the company's president, win Liebenow and Thomas- Mr. Stephens, who began with crease of 19 per cent. Net after chosen for such distinguished Dr. Nussbaum pointed out that In August, the company next year. By the end of 1967, and Maxwell Bower, • executive Gagliano, John P. Waddington, a magazine subscription agency taxes, he said, was $151,467, an community recognition." acquired an existing lVJ-year-old he said, all United States produc- vice president. Representing the Albert Flemer, William J. Dun- la the South in 1937, now heads "preventicare," which calls for increase of 151 per cent. utilization of automated equip- building on the 11.6-acre site. Of- tion, laboratory and shipping freeholders were Joseph C, Irwin, can, Harry Willev. a world-wide organization that ment to administer a battery of ficials of the county Boards of operations concerned with the director, Marcus Daly and Eu- The company, listed on the New supplies military service clubs health screening tests to those Freeholders, the county Plan- company's fragrance and cos- gene J. Bedell; the county Plan- York Stock Exchange, is a lead- and post exchanges around the iver the age of 50, "particularly ning Board and Holmdcl Town- metic lines will be consolidated ning Board, E. Donald Sterner, ing manufacturer and distributor world and makes printed, effects us as diagnosticians." ship officially welcomed the com- in the new buildings. Lanvin- chairman, Howard W. Van Ness, of prestige cosmetic and fra- stamped and silk screened items, pany's executives and took part Charles of the Ritz now has William H. Oliver, Harold A. grance products. binders, chair covers and other Doubts Figure items. It also bandies the com- But he expressed doubt the plete outfitting of military clubs. irogram could be set up for the The local headquarters, which $60 million Sen. Williams says it serves the Northeast and mili- will cost to establish the health tary posts across the Atlantic, Is screening centers over a three- a 27,000-square-foot structure on (rear span. Shrewsbury Ave. opposite Red "That sounds much too low," Bank Airport. It has replaced Dr. Nussbaum said. the former Ebsco building on Dr. Nussbaum stressed the West St. In Red Bank which has need for quality control In any been purchased by The Daily mass testing program. Register. And Dr. Emmanuel Abraham, Mr. Stephens spoke to a crowd Asbury Park, program fchairman, of about 300 businessmen and of- declared the value of mass test- ficials before the ribbon was ing programs In uncovering snipped Friday. W. Alex Mc- disease "has not been satisfac- Clendon, senior vice president torily proved. and head of operations In this "The money expended far ex- area, was host at a cocktail TO REBUILD LANDMARK — Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, peeds the benefit derived in the party In the new building follow- number of patients who Have ing the ceremony. Hazlet, formerly the Old Dutch Tavern, destroyed by fire yielded positive results," tie said. - Earlier Friday, Mr. Stephens Oct. 29, 1965, is being rebuilt by owner Michael Mariolis. Dr. Abraham said that in one called to order the third quarter- Here, at groundbreaking ceremony, is Mr. Mariolis with itudy of mass screening of blood ly board of directors meeting in tests less than 1 per cent showed the new meeting room. It was Raritan Mayor Marvin Olinsky. Old Dutch Tavern, which positive results. Notice was enlarged by Mr. Mariolis, dated back 150 years. Sen. Williams said he will re- Take notice that the November New two-itory structure, which will be larger than ntroducc the measure — official- meeting of the Planning Board of ly tho Adult Health Protection BREAKING GROUND — Participating in Thursday'* breaking ground for construction of.a building to complete building which burned last year, will cost more than Act — In February or March, The Borough of New Shrewsbury $100,000, and is to open in April. Top floor will feature a large manufacturing and warehousing complex for Lanvin-Charlas of the Riti at Holmdel, from left to right, Is postponed until Wednesday, "and I would think it will pass." November 30 at 8:15 p.m. at the banquet room for 180 persons. Mr. Mariolis also owns It was Introduced during the last were Irving Beer, company president; Township Committeeman William H. Manges of Holmdel Township; Free- lesslon of Congress and heard Borough Hall. Shore Manor Dinar, Rt. 35, Kryport. hut not considered by the legisla- holder Director Jpieph C. Irwin; Dr. Ernest Sloan, the company's vice president; E. Donald Sterner, chairman of J. MacNutt, (Register Staff Photo) tive committee. the county .Planning Board and Maxwell Bower, the company's executive vice president. Secretary of Planning Board f^ Festively Delicious "Super-Right^ Meats! w y f "Saper-Righi" Qiralily U.S. ©ov't. lntp«ted GRADE A luirv to be TURKE Siies 10 Sim 10 and and thankful for? Under Under 24 lbs. A great deal we hope. 17 lbs. Because we at A&P have much. 39 0 e SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS J. /^,.'^49 We're thankful for God's blessings on our great country. Fresh Turkeys Also Available (Priced Higher) We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has allowed us* to serve you for more than a century. NONE PRICED HIGHER" What it means at 1 r •: •_ c c s o T P .v > i si v - • •:• - £ - F .We're-thankful, that again this.year we'll be privileged to play a part ;: "Hi'. AC-F -, ADvEF.TlStC F"'CE in making Thanksgiving feasting a memorable occasion for so many. But most of. all we're thankful for you... for your "Siper-RIght" NOME patronage and loyalty. . . Quality PRICED When you come in we hope that the warmth of our service, Beef STEAKS HIGHER! the completeness of our.selection and thedependability of our values will tell you better than words how thankful we are. PORTERHOUSE "Teiderloli Porterluwse" SIRLOIN t copymim-e HW.THECHEAT ATIAMTIC * MCIFICTE* CO.IHC. / ui "T-Beie" Included 89 79Hi. URGE 4r89 Waldorf Tissue £' 12 1.00 BEEF, VEAL, Ctp'nJehn'i »«. • 1* Meat loaf Mix PORK 75^ lobster Tails ROCK—frown pig. I of Y BRADE A—HALVED 3 Llttla Kittant A&P Bartlett Pears 4 <199e Cat Food • l^i^ PIE MMS*r 7eOFFON O IOox- OOC Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! FlaKO CRUST MIX 2PKGS. A Pkgi. ATI A&P Fruit Cocktail OUR OWN m AP In AAC e e Tea Bags 25 EXTRA FREE I A3 koz 77 Mott's Cider tf45 S73 WHITE HOUSE ! Mb. u «. Seedless Grapefruit Navel Oranges Egg Nog Smooth, Rich A&P Pumpkin 2 ROYAL-PRINGE IRAND Msrak—Florida California ( Mayonnaise R.illy Fin* |i FANCY HALVES NONE PRICED NONE PRICED Marvel Ice Cream C'^- Dcxola AL.L Oil HIGHER! 5 49 NI6NER! 8 59 6/2 ot. ••roiel ASP'i OWN—Pur. Ib. NONE PRICED l-lb. calls WESTERN ICEBERG A&P Topping V.g.ttbU Shortening P* Cranberries HIGHER! bm lettuce NONE PRICED HIGHERI RES. PUDDINGS 'CREAM OF m lO'/j oz. C Snow Whit* CALIFORNIA PASCAL My-T-Fine i PIE FUXINGS * Campbell's MUSHROOM SOUP Q-iaiM " NONE PRICED HIGHER! Celery NONE PRICED HIGHERI COMSTOCK ANN PAGE O•k Ib. e WHITE-F«Boilin, Alb,.AAC Florid. SLICED 69 NONE PRICED HIGHER L«rg» Sin Pie Apples Grape Jam A XT Avocado Pears ANN PAGE A e SEEDLESS Yellow-Fin. Hivor.d A Ibi. 1 AC A&P Raisins Preserves STRAWBERRY A I: 79 NONE PRICED HIGHERI VheStnUtS NONE PRICED HIGHERI 35* AiP I4«.vic. e NAIISCO M A- ITC e Salted Peanuts VIRGINIA can 49 Snack Crackers 7V.rl.H« A Sweet Potatoes 2 25 RadlSheS NONE PRICED. HIGHERI 15 13 01. e SUNSHINE Mb. U.S. No. I W«.t.rn Golden A&P LASTED Peanuts can 59 Hydrox Cookies AT Idaho Potatoes Gr.d. A Carrots NONE PRICED HIGHERI 2 X29< SULTANA IOI/J 01. e ANN PAGE n e Florid. Stuffed Olives Smill-or Lirg. Jar 65 Egg Noodles Lemons NONE PRICED HIGHERI 6b. ,35 Oranges Sw»t Jmcf 12^29* ALUMINUM M :5ft. e JACK FROST Mb. e Wonderfoil WRAP—12" width Tf rolli 89 Brown Sugar Fr». Pouring plig.29 Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! Frozen Foods! Dairy Values or APPLE PIE 6 Rag >" Siw— l-lb. I a. , 59 Frttk Fauy Craamry — UfMly Saltif Pumpkin OVER % FRUITS & NUTS ln/ Whan you tlida back the sunroof on a at all the room Inside. (You don't have to Aqua Cat - Cape Dory 'Vplkiwogen Station Wagon, the ik/i b« an engineer to move big, bulky loads Where Your Safety is Our Business h llir in and out.) r NEW AND USED BOATS That'i because odd-ihaped loads And whenever you don't want to put STORES you'd have trouble tilting into an ordi- big things inside your VW, you can use It nary station wagon can stick up out of a for big people Instead. It seats 9 of them at REDUCED PRICES VW. like a tres. Or a refrigerator. (In and holds 13 pieces of luggage, All at MAPLE AVENUE (act, you never know what might pop up.) once. And even when the sunroof's doled, Other wagons only hold about half as Sail Boars on Display at the Volkswagen still gives you almost much as a VW. Even if you hit the calling. AT WHITE STREET twice as much space 01 other wagons. But after the VW's all filled up, you can MIHM BOAT WORKS And a 41 by 41 door that lets you get right slill go through the roof. RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 WEST ST., MONMOUTH BEACH ALSO AVAILABLE AT: SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. FIRESTONE STORE I FIRESTONE STORE BLUE WATER MARINE Shrewsbury Avenue ' RT. 9 AT THE MALL I 1000 ASBURY AVE. Shrewsbury, N«w Jersey 229-5010 FREEHOLD • 462-1350 I ASBURY PARK • 775-8700 ate: By WILL GRDWSLEY ball millions who had a living "It wasn't a place for the timid ing State touchdown, scored by berth. The. Mustangs, however, Purdue was narrted W repre- said. "The boys had made a But there was no try for a bomb. sent the Big Ten" at Pasadfta im- Associated Press Sports Writer room seat on the 50-yard line magnificent comeback and had Michigan State kept calling time- out there," said Parseghian. Regis Cavender from the four. must get past Texas Christian next Saturday. mediately after crushing,Indiana A football-tie, Alabama's Coach for the contest between the un- played 59'/$ minutes of fine foot- out in an effort to stop the clock. "We didn't win, but we didn't Michigan State got off to a 10-0 Bear Bryant once said, is like beaten powerhouses labeled the ball. I didn't want to see them "We wanted the ball, we were lose either," the coach added. lead, with the touchdown followed None of the other teams in The behind quarterback ace Bo* prie- kissing your sister—and such was "game of the last two decades." lose it in the last 39 seconds. going for broke," said coach Duf. The game proved, as many pre- by a 47-yard field goal by Ken- Associated Press Top Ten were st, who passed for three touch- the bland, letdown feeling today Most of the speculation cen- "I didn't want to take a chance fy Daugherty of Michigan State. djcted, a defensive duel rather ney. Joe Azzaro matched it for scheduled Saturday. downs, booted a 24-yard field to the 10-10 draw in the big game tered around the tactics of Ara of Michigan State intercepting the The Michigan State players than a high-scoring thriller. Notre Dame on the first play of Third-ranked Alabama, 8-0 and goal and added six extra point between Notre Dame and Michi- Parseghtan of the Irish in refus- ball and Dick Kenney kicking a were giving the Irish a bitter It was similar in many respects the last quarter, but he missei| still hopeful of a third straight kicks. '/• '-s.i.' gan'State that didn't fettle any- ing to shoot the works when field goal to beat us. He is atongue-lashing in the line. "We to that between the great Army the 31-yard that could have won national championship, has dates John Scovell fired * touchdown thing." Notre Dame had the ball with strong kicker with a lot otolf d them they were sissies not to team of Doc Blanchard and the game. with Southern Mississippi next pass and ran for another^ jrjark- Was Notre Dame "chicken"— 1:43 remaining the game. range." go for it," said Bubba Smith, Glenn Davis and Notre Dame's Michigan State thus completed weekend and Auburn on Dec. 3. ing Texas Tech over Arkansas, as charged by. at least one Michi- The blue ribbon contest, played Parseghian said Michigan State 283-pound defensive end anJohnnd y Lujack & Co., in 1946 its second straight unbeaten sea- Fourth-ranked .Nebraska and now 5-2 in SWC/play. Dennis gan State player and a host of before a record Spartan Stadium almost blew the game in theguard. which ended in a scoreless tie son with a 9-0-1 mark. Notre fifth-ranked Georgia Tech have Partee's 20-yard field goal, with arm-chair quarterbacks—in being crowd of 80,011 and a national fourth period by throwing the at Yankee Stadium in 1946. Dame, which fought back from a one game, the Cornhuskew at 18 seconds to play lifted SMU It was a bruising, rib-rock- past Baylor and'ln to the confer- satisfied to settle for a stalemate TV audience, ended on a bizarre ball while deep in its own terri- ing game, with most of the physi- In that game, both sides were 10-0 deficit to deadlock the Spar- Oklahoma Thanksgiving Day and Saturday instead of gambling for note, with the Irish hugging the tory. tans, takes an 8-0-1 record intothe Yellow Jackets at ninth- ence lead with a 5-1 mark., cal damage suffered by Notre criticized for playing too cau- •Mississippi, Tennessee, Syra- victory in the fading seconds? ball to their breasts to protect Notre Dame safety Tom Schoen Dame. tiously and settling for a tie. next weekend's season finale ranked Georgia next Saturday, ( Can the top-ranked Fighting the tie and Michigan State de- speared a pass by Jimmy Raye against Southern California. Nebraska and Georgia Tech, each cuse and Wyoming remained in The Irish lost their best run The game here produced many Irish recover sufficiently from fenders desperately calling time and the Irish moved close enough 9*. and Alabama are the only line for bowl bids with inipres- ning back, Nick Eddy, before individual surprises. Jim Sey-The seventh-ranked Trojans the terrific physical beating ad- out to stop the dock in an effort for Joe Azzaro to try a field sive victories. the game started.; He has been mour, Notre Dame's star sopho- were beaten by No. 8 UCLA, 14-7, remaining perfect-record teams ministered by the No. 2 Spar- to get another shot at the ball. goal from the 31. He missed. The Rebels socked Vanderbilt, suffering from a bad shoulder, Saturday in a game that may de- among the major colleges, tans—injury to three key play- more receiver, didn't catch a 34-0, for a 7-2 mark as Doug Cun- Parseghian, the mild-mannered With 1:43 to go, Notre Dame and he slipped and fell getting pass. He had few opportunities, cide the host berth in the Rose A crowd of 81,980 in Los An- ers plus a rack of bruises—to Armenian who has brought the got the balf on its own 30. With Bowl on Jan. 2. With Big Ten ningham raced for two touch- off the train here Friday night With Hanratty out, O'Brien, a geles' Memorial Coliseum ; play a representative game Fighting Irish back to the glories Parseghian dictating plays from downs. •'•• after the trip from South Bend. sophomore who has played this champion Michigan State ineligi- watched UCLA, led by re- against Southern California in the of the late Knute Rockne, re- the bench, sub quarterback Coley ble for a return to Pasadena; No. The Vols, 6-3, overpowered In the first ' period, Notre year only when the Notre Dame serve quarterback Norm Dow, finale at Los Angeles next Satur- fused to apologize for his close- O'Brien called six straight run- 10-ranked Purdue locked up the Kentucky 28-19 behind Dewey Dame's star sophomore quarter- score was out of reach, took over scramble the Rose Bowl picture. day? to-the-vest action. ning plays—with a first down in- trip by burying Indiana, 51-6, for Warren's four scoring passes. back, Terry Hanratty, went out and directed the Irish magnifi- Dow passed for one touchdown This was the. fodder for foot- "I didn't want to blow it," heterspersed—and moved to the 41. an 8-2 season mark. Floyd Little and Larry Cspnka with a shoulder separation and cently. and set up the tie-breaking score combined for 272 rushing yards George Goeddeke, the offensive His passes brought Notre In Saturday's biggest surprise, with a 26-yard run as the Bruins center being boomed for AllDame'- s only touchdown late in Texas Tech jarred Arkansas' Cot- closed out their season at 9-1. as Syracuse, 8-2, smashed West America, hurt his knee. the first half, a 34-yarder to ton Bowl plans by ambushing the Conference officials will select Virginia, 34-7. • , . . Wyoming, 9-1, won the Western In the third period, Bob Gla- Gladieux. sixth-ranked Razor backs, 21-16. the Rose Bowl representative to- Athletic Conference title by. tanv; Rebuilding a Success dleux, replacement for Eddy, Michigan State's Jimmy Raye Arkansas's second setback in 10day—with either UCLA, 3-1 in limped off with a bum leg. and Gene Washington proved an games left Southern Methodist, a the Pacific 8, or USC. 4-1 in ing Brigham Young, 47*14. ps Rick Egloff hit for threa touch- It's not known whether any or effective combination, collaborat- 24-22 winner over Baylor, the in- league play and 7-2 over-all, ex- ; all will be lost for the Southerning on two strikes of 42 and 41side track to the Southwest Con- pected to get the nod. down passes. For Tigers, Scarlet California game. yards. The first set up the open- ference title and Cotton Bowl By HERSCHEL' NISSENSON State completed their work earli- defensive back Doug James, who BARRETT Associated Press Sports Writer er with records of 4-4 and 1-7-1, also saw some action at tailback. If Dick Colman and John respectively. "Bracken picked up strength BRAKE Bateman Jiad gone into the con Princeton and Cornell waged a and confidence as the game went ctruction business they'd prob- defensive battle for three periods ably be millionaires. with only one serious threat — along," Colman - said. "He SERVICE As It is, they're rich in memo- the Big Red missed a field goal showed a lot of poise and Cor- Frank Portef* ries of the" just-concluded 1966 in the third quarter. nell rushed him hard. He's the football season which saw them Then Cornell, which) had fum- first sophomore wev'e had since do superb rebuilding jobs on bled four times but recovered Red Bank Tire Co. their "Princeton and Rutgers three, did Dick Kazmaier who carried so elevens. Princeton's middle guard, Lee much of the load for us. I SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 As usual, Princeton'drew most Hitchner, shook Jim Heeps.loose wouldn't be surprised if he's Opt* Mowdny tfcn. Friday—8 to * p-m.; Sat, to 3 pM. of the plaudits with a 7-2 record from the ball and Hayward Gip- played more than Kazmaier did (•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*E and a share of the Ivy League son grabbed it at the Tiger 49. as a sophomore. championships Twelve plays later Princeton with Dartmouth "Ehret played junior varsity and 'Harvard. The Tigers clt scored, with sophomore tailback Dick Bracken circling left end ball as a sophomore and hardly maxed the season Saturday with at all last year.' But be worked v WANTED! their'third straight fourth-period untouched from the five. "I attribute the record to the on his,agility and movement dur- triumph, this one a 7-0 squeaker ing- the off-season and we think MEN-WOMEN over Cornell. leadership of the seniors; headed he's the finest center in the Ivy from oges II and «vsr. Prepart Lincoln Service ttoi helped thou- by Capt. Walt Kozumbo. We cer- sands prepare for these t«ls every While Princeton was finishing: League. He didn't snap a bad now for U. S. Civil Service lob with five straight victories. Rut tainly didn't expect to wind up openings during rh« next 12 monms. year since t*4fc It Is ens of the pass all season and he's an ex- Government positions pay high largest and oldest privately owned gers was dropping, its last two with a share of the Ivy title starting salaries. Thsy provide mucn school! of III ' kind and Is not when we started. It was. espe- cellent blocker, too. greater security man prlvofe em- connected with the Government. games, including a 26-7 Saturday ployment and excellent opportunity For FREE Information on Govern*, rto Colgate (8-1-1) loss. -But the cially amazing considering .the "As for James, in his.sopho- tor advancement. Many .positions ment lobs Including list ol position* require little or no specialized edu- and salaries till out coupon ana Scarlet Knights still exceeded injuries we had." more year I got so mad at him cation or experience. mall at once—TODAY. Bateman's fondest, pre-season Until the finale, at least six But to net one of these lobs, you You will also del full details oft because he wouldn't come up to must pass a test. The competition how you can prepare yourself tor hopes by winning five of nine Princeton -first-stringers were in- Is keen and In some cases only these tests. 11 games , • jured for every game while of- make a tackle that I almost one out of live pass. Don't delay—ACT NOWI ] Elsewhere, Upsala won itfeasivs e tackles Homer Ashby benched him. sixth in eight starts with a 10-7 and Bob Hausleiter missed al- "We've been, playing teams Approved by N«w Jarsay leard of Edycatloii, Vocational Div. • victory over Wagner on fresh- most the entire Season. every week that were gunning man Jack Fertig's 25-yard field "We often wondered how we'd for us. Only the seniors from • LINCOLN SERVICE, Dcpt. 26-3 goal with 10 seconds left — his make a first d6wn, much less Dartmouth and Colgate have • Fokln, Illinois first of the season. The Vikings a touchdown," Colman saM. ever beaten us. We've given ! I am very much Interested. Please send me absolutely FREE <1) A • finished second in the Middle "But the defense got a little away nothing in the last three POP WARNER GRIDDERS HONORED — River Plaia-Lincroft Chargers Pop Warner i list ol U. S. Government positions ond salaries; (2) Information on I mad after the 31-13 loss to Dart- I how to qualify lor 0 U. S. Government Job. • I Atlantic Conference as Quarter- games. Everything our opfootbal- l team was honored Saturday night at a dinner held in the Middle-town fire back Lou Checchetto ran for 125 mouth and bucked down. ponent* have; gotten in Novem- • Nairn . , yards, passed for 124 and scored "They had very keen morale ber they've had to work like dogs house. Ken* Nixon, second from right, awards trophy to Steve Wiltshire, 13, of the I •Street ' the only touchdown. - •' and a lot of firebrands. Trrey to get. varsity squad for best all-round pFayer award given by the coaches. Frank Swetits, (DJ1 Montclair State yielded ' two worked very hard. And Coaches "This team won on guts and 12, holds his trophy for outstanding lineman of the Pee-Wae team. Andy Rochsford, Slat* second-period touchdowns and Warren Harris, Art Robinson spirit." bowed;to Bridgeport, 14-0, in an and Paul Savidge did a hell of For Rutgers, it was a case of right, is head Pee-Wee coach. * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' Eastern Football Conference a job. Savidge just lived with missed opportunities and being game. The Indians wound up the interior linemen. We never unable,- to stop Mary Hubbard, with a 3-5 mark while Bridge- had a coach available to do that Colgate's, 220-pound junior half- port won seven of 10 games, its before." back; jyho parried' 37 times for Count on L Qualit\ Co^t-. No More at Scars finest season ever. It was Mont- Colman, bad good reason to be 194 ystrds and three touchdowns. clair's first losing campaign happy, with' all his charges.: over Colgate's rugged defense lim- since 1959, a tough pill to swal- the pas' three weeks .as Big ited Rutgers to six completions low for rookie coach Hank Fer- Three rivals Harvard and Yale In'26 attempts for a^meager 65 ris, especially after'two opening were beaten before Cornell. But EAST yards. • Sophottiore halfback Bry- Harvard 17. Vain n triumphs. he saved his choicest praise for ant Mitchell assured Rutgers of Dartmouth 40, Pennsylvania II Trentcn State and- "Glassboro Bracken, center Bob Ehret, and s Princeton 7, Cornell 0 a good runhing game for the Columbia 40, Brown 38 next two years by gaining 108 Collate 56, Butters 7 yards in 16 carries. Penn State 48, Pittsburgh !1 Boston College 14, Massachusetts 7 ENGINE SALE The Associated Press correctly Holy Cross II, Connecticut 0 forecast the outcome in 34 of 46 Buffalo 15, Younistown 16 Ivy Standings Boston V. 30, Rhode Island 14 games — there was one tie — Bowling Oreen 62, Temple 10 YOU'LL SAVE $78 TO $112 for a .739 percentage. Upsala 10, Warner 7 CONFERENCE - ALL GAMES Drexel Tech 28, Albrliht 37 Western Maryland 33, Johnson Hopkins 7 W L T Pts. OP W L T Pts. OP Lafayette le, Lehltti 0 Harvard 1 0 156 53 231 60 Bridgeport '14, Montclalr 0 6 DAYS ONLY! 117 131 Palmer Wins Clarion 28, West Chester t« Dartmouth 1 0 250 , 273 Westminster, Pa.. 8, Mount Union 7 Princeton 1 0 119 i.84 135 103 Grove City 34, Thlel 0 If your engine is in bad shape and needs ex* _CnrjielL_i_ S 0 1M 122 181 157 By a Stroke Flndlay 34, Susquehannst ID Ya!e 111 109 ~1« Maryland st^J8. Houthrm Contli 13 *: HI- HOUSTON, Tex. (APf — Ar- Franklin C Marshall 14, Urslnus » tensive overhauling ... better see Sean first! Columbia 2 'S-.. 0 122 2S1 158 306 Moravian 14. Mnhlenberr 7 ,237 nold Palmer dropped a 12-foot Lebanon Valley 31, Penn Military I You'll Save Money by replacing with a Sears Penn 1 « 8 117 181 178 putt on the final hole yesterday Swarthmore .41. Havcrford • Brown 0 7 0 80 204 127 279 Delaware 45, Bncknell 10 and won the. pressure-packed SOUTH precision remanufactured engine. You'll save Tennessee 18, Kentucky 19 $110,000 Houston Champions In- Duke 41, North Carolina 15 time—don't be without transportation.for a ternational Golf Tournament by Virclnla 41, Maryland 17 North Carolina Stale 53. Clemson 14 a stroke over Gardner Dickinson Syracuse 34, West Virclnla 7 week or 10 days while you have an expensive 1 I-oulalana Stale 11, Tulane 7 , Jr., who bogeyed the 18th. Houtlmrn Mississippi 39, East Carolina 1<|| overhaul. Palmer had finished his two- Florida State 28. Wake Forest 0 Bowl Lineup Louisville 29, Tutna 18 under-par 34-35-69 round for a 72- Memphis Stale 26, rlnclnnall 14 34. Vnnurrhllt • NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE fulfilled'by any With Purdue clinching a spot season football classic in New hole total of 275, nine under par, William Mary 35, Itlchmond l» in the Rose Bowl and the other Orleans Jan. 2. and was watching television on The Citadel 10,"Furmnii 6 Sears Automotive Center; Wltltnhernherr 16. Davidson 14 berth'to be decided today, here's The invitations and acceptances the final hole from the press [chlgan 7. qiiantlco Marines 11 oom. Westerlernn KentuckMl y 37, Murray 10 a probable line-up for the major can be made and announced at Eastern Kentucky 14. Tampa 6 post-season football bowl games: The 39-year-old Dickinson, a MIIIWKST • 304 CAR ant? TRUCK ENGINES to fit all popu- 10 a.m., CST, today under new N'ntrn Dame 10. Mlrhlgan Stale 10 Rose Bowl —Purdue, 8-2, vs. National Collegiate Athletic As- non-winner on tte regular pro Mlchlfiui 17, Ohio glntr. 3 lar vehicles—Bulck, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth, - circuit since 1962, needed a par Purdue 51, Indiana 6 either UCLA, 9-1, or Southern sociation rules. Missouri 7, Kansn* 0 " California, 7-2. four on the 428-yard hole to tie Northwestern 35, Ullnul* 7 Ford, Pontiac, Olds, Rambler, Studebaker, Volks- Passing up an Alabama-Nebras- Oklahoma State 21, Kansas Stale I Cotton Bowl — Georgia, 8-1, Palmer and force a sudden death Krnl Stale it, Xnvlrr, Ohio 14 wagen and others. ka rematch, the Orange Bowl playoff. Wichita »7, Colorado State U. 13 vs. either SMU, 7-2, or Arkansas, Committee will hand official in- Dayton 20. Toledo 16 8-2. But the 5-foot-ll, 130-pound Ohio V. 18, Mar«hi\ll ft vitations today to Florida and stringbean from Lost Tree Vil- • SOUTHWEST Sugar .Bowl — Alabama, 8-0, Texns Tech 11, Arkansas 16 SALE YOU Georgia Tech to play in its 33d lage, Fla., flubbed his second Southern Mrthodlat 24, Baylor 2S NO MONEY DOWN vs. Nebraska, 9-0, classic the night of Jan. 2. Rice II, Texas Christian 10 ' PRICE SAVE Orange Bowl — Georgia Tech, shot, sending it to the right. He Arizona Slate 18, New Mexico 7 Field ScoveU, co-chairman of Texas Western 28. »w Mexico St. 14 ,_ M, vs. Florida, 8-1. - chipped weakly and was short 1942-51 Chev. & 216 Cu. In. Cyl. the Cotton Bowl Selection Com' of the green on his third shot. West Texas St. 30, Western Mlchlian 7 I $ Gator Bowl — Mississippi, 7-2, North Texas. State 47, Chattanooga ~ rnittee, went to Athens, Ga., yes- Then he chipped boldly from FAR WEST Block Assembly. Reg. Price $197 or Tennessee, 1-3, vs. Syracuse UCLA 14, Southern California 7 »119 78 8-2. terday, obvjpusly to extend anabout 30 feet and the ball just OregortSlate 10, Oregon II Invitation to the University of slid past the hole. ~ Coloratlc, 10, Air Force 9 1955-57 Chev. 6—255 Cu. In. Cyl. Syracuse accepted a bid yester- Utah Slate n, Utah 7 Georgia today. Washington 111. nanhlnglon state 7 Block Assembly. Reg. Price $230 .., »91 day to play In the 22d Gator Stanford i:l, Cnllfornln 7 *139 Bowl game Dec. 31. "He will be with the Georgia THE DAILY REGISTER Idnho 42. Weber Slate 13 people Monday regarding Wyoming 47, Brigham Young 14 20—Monday, Nov. 21,1966 Fresno State IS, San lose State 13 1942-56 Ply., Dodge 6—217 Cu. In. Complete r-dw ... The Gator Bowl Association an; whether they can come to the > Mega Slate 16, Northern AriEona 8 I With Head. Reg. Price $235 nounced this after Jim Decker, Cotton Bowl," said Howard *139 *94 Syracuse athletic' director, re- Grubbs,. secretary of the Cotton 1957-59 Ply., Dodge 6—230 Cu. In. ported the Syracuse team voted Bowl Athletic Association. || unanimously to accept the bid. "Others also are still under con- - PET With Head. Reg. Price $261 *112 The Sugar Bow] will'make It sideration. These include Tennes-1 *149 official today — Alabama and see, Georgia Tech, Florida and|| Nebraska will play in the post Mississippi." SUPPLIES and NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED BUY YOUR ENGINE INSTALLED world's la REMEDIES Let Sears handle the complete job for you. 'specialists Hartman Horse Trailers You'll get fast service and expert installation oving Dumjn and you can include installation charge in T'lO^oujd In- ONE DAY SERVICE fiof Mi Pads BUDGET TERMS FRED D. WIKOFF CO. your Monthly Payments. MtKtS Of CARS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 15O0 HIGHWAY 35 Phone TRMISHBSIORS 234 MAPLE AYE. Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 'til 9:30 If* I. Newman Springs Op*n B a.m. • (Of Railroad Ay*. RED BANK 741-0554 SEARS. nOEBUCK AND CO. Red lank—M2.2S00 fe S p.m. Asbury Pork—774.4800 I Moa •63 CHEVROLET FOR PLYMQUTHS — VALIANTS FABULOUS NEW CALL i,i Ton Pickup. . $ I 395 INSTANT ". CHRYSLERS NOW ',62. CHEVROLET CREDIT O.K. 741-6778 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-dr. hardtop ....$2399 Panel. . $ | 095 $ •64 FORD •62 FORD •59 CADILLAC 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-elr. hardtop !l$T999 •60 CHEVROLET Sla. Wan. '0 1961 FORD Station Wagon ...... : ."...!...."...$ 699 '56 CHEVROLET •63 FORD "61 CADILLAC •59 CHEVY Vh Ton Utility $795 4-dOOr .4«ioor Slo. Wgn. C1QC 1959 PLYMOUTH-.^.jiw^.«fttoi»w»-.#^.i..,...,...»i..$ ' 99 F iiycq pd. F'lly tq'pd. F'llyeq'pd. Chevrolet '62 OLDS "61 CHEVY '57 CADILLAC Hardlop F'lly cq'pd. ClubCpe. USED CAR LOT F'lly eq'pd. F'lly tq'pd. Rt. 34 al Monmouth Road WEST LONG BRANCH THE THRIFTY MAN DEALS WITH MAURICE SCHWARTZ 542-1126 ft snv*. 1ST, NEW CAR' SHOWROOM SINCE 1919 ROUTE 34 ,. EATONTOWN 542-1000 OPEN DAILY MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. [MOTORS BiSIC. 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 9 TO 9 AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER WEDNESDAY TIL 6 P.M., HWY* 35 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. | 365 MAPLE AVE. (Route 35) RED BANK | 747-0787 "• 542-2414 EATONTOWN AUTO8 FOB SALE AUfOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl KMBM HELP WANTED-H^EMAl-E HELP WANTED-MALE Monday, Sox. 21. 1966—23 Uet VTATtoH WtJOtn, —O14«ta»bfl« SEWING MACHINE THE DAiLY REGISTER — an , SALESMEN wn TH * /let, ISZl wuttttottit!. OPERATOR5 CM) l/il/* Itvtltt it Ml TTVATIOHB WAHiWD - F«m*ls l*tka ynm> mom f»**»*t»y«. tiua t t/m., i&i t V" MM - . fitii tiut I'H p.a, M- 4MY «•! trA IUu 1« Orfctrt « Af TKKSfif AVAItAlt€ SBMktT A0WV' TSLksJ bV# meat K.w.sMt •WW. Riverside «eihU Savor the succulent goodness of food at its best •. • prepared by tnasler ... to our many friends chefs In the time-honored tradition 1933 PRICES of Thanksgiving. Reservations o are now being taken for our Since Irs beginning four years ago our "Roll Back The Clock Day" has become a real popular event . . . and because you like it so much we are repeating Traditional it again this year as our way of saying "Thanks" for your patronage. Join the Thanksgiving festivities and fun and enjoy our fine 1933 Menu at 1933 prices. FOUNTAINS NO RESERVATIONS. BRING "Are you OCEAN AVENUE THE FAMILY FOR A GOOD LONG BRANCH Kidding? For reservations call 222 - 7200 is that MEAL AND GOOD FUN! all!" TRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER 3.50 Roott Long If land Duckling, Soilee a I'Orange 3.95 Banquet facilities THANKSGIVING DAY Raked Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce 3.50 Cocktail Hour 4 to * P.M. Children's Dinner 2.00 S42-080O Hers 4'Oeuvres HWY. 35 EATONTOWN — Kitchen Closed — opposite Fort Mornnouth " , Nov. 21,1966 Branch you can win a valuable g timacy Forum Slated! RED BANK REWARD DAY For a trip to Florida or around ttie Sherman's has catered to the dis- a comprehensive selection 01 As of December 24 world the proper place to begin your criminating tastes ot Monmoum Coun- trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service ty women for more than 2B years. RECORDS AT Parke Drug Co. is open every i . May we serve you? For shop at meets your desire. home service coll 741-2640. night of the year 'til Christmas DISCOUNT PRICES (Until 10 P.M.) and personal attention to, | INC all your racord needs. ( —J?Me D^ug. Co. TRAVEL AGENCY, INC BomtOtmraun _.. JJIsJ'ncllve .Gifts. KEN BROWER'S RECORDS . Complete Travel Service" t l Quality Drugs and Prescriptions TERENCE H. O'DONNELL PERCY SHERMAN KEN-BROWER ' •»8 /r-«fa«d'~5tMet,"Jlea Bank,., i*. A. TRIMBOLI, R. p. 747.3754 S| Broad St. *1-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. 20 BROAD STREET"" Featuring footwear of distinction » , . Buy that Christmas gift where Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles DISCOVER The little store with the chain store for women . . , Florshelm for men prices, * featuring prime meats and the gang does . . . and be cer- . . . Stride-Rite for children . . . . the newest and nowest in fashions, accessories, fresh produce, delivered to you tree tain of getting what's, "in" lor Sandier Casuals for tti» teen set. In our refrigerated truck. fun things in eoisrful collage the young man. by Bev' Kamm. Ma). Mary E. Verner NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET LONG BRANCH — Maj. Mary 54 Newman Springs Rd. —SHOE CO.-— E. Verner, women's social ser- Red Bank—747-9310 Red Cross, Stride-Rite PLACE 1 vice secretary for the Salvation Across from Monmouth County PAUL MITCHELL R. W. ANGLE . Florsheim BEV KAMM JOHN ACERRA 741-82??—41. BROAD ST. 64 BROAD RED BANK Army's Eastern Territory, wil National Bonk 741-1264—18 Broad St. be the speaker at the public meeting, "Illegitimacy — Per- gpectives and Issues," sponsored When buying a home or wiling a by Community Services Council Serving Monmouth County with de- home. It payt to think of Tlndall. pendable service on all makes type- LOOK FOR YOUR- for Monmouth County. The meet Let us assist you with your Insurance writers ' and adding machines, at as well, home, auto, life, YOU MAY BE THIS NAME TODAY! Ing will take place Thursday, modest prices, for 35 years. Dec. 1, from 2-4 p.m. in Auxilia- ly Hall at Monmouth Medical CHARLES H. , Valuable gift awards plus 2 tickets Center's School of Nursing, Bath SERPICO'S WEEK'S WINNER! Ave. TINDALL AGENCY Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co.» each to A.I.T. Theatres to those .CSC arranged the meeting to Electric—Manual—Portable Realtor - Insuror 101 Monmouth Street Check each ad for your name. whose names appear in ad. provide professionals and inter- C. H. TINDALL JOSEPH R. SERPICO ested citizens with a broad view 19 East Front St. I Phona 747-0485 of a subject which has sparked 74I-9D3O considerable controversy in Mon- tnouth County jn the past few For the finest Installation of Alcoa "You always have a friend at Abbey" Aluminum siding, storm windows and months. The meeting will draw Irv or Warren will be hoppy to show doors, Klrsclt drapery rods, window you the latest fashions. Service is The Winner attention to the genera! problems our policy. , shades and blinds, at the lowest of illegitimacy as they affect all prices* call Prown's. income groups, rather than the The New subject at issue in the proposals Neil Smith of Prospect for prosecution of unwed mothers Aye., Little Silver, is pre- PROWN'S , who apply for public welfare. ABBEY sented with his choice as ' HAS EVERYTHING . Maj; Verner, whose office is at his reward for being the Quality AJjirnintim Products Salvation Army Territorial Head- ROWARD STRAUS HouiewareiT-~Xim~pY"-~-Pa1nti" WARREN CROU58 fvlEN'S SHOP . quarters in New York City, is in .62 Broad St. 747-1783 first to call when.his name 741-7500—32 Broad Street charge of two general hospitals, appeared last week. - Sam Isiic maternity hospitals, eight homes for unwed mothers, four Cottonoff of Go I din V We're In the shoe business from "A" For over 11 yean Sol's has been the settlement-day nurseries for chil- to "Z'.\ For almost 50 years Tafsun's Men's Shop, Broad and - nlace to meet and eat. A family at- dren, a summer day camp, a fos- name has been synonymous with mosphere prevails always. -women's finely made shoes. If we Mechanic St. Makes the ter home service, a children's don't stock It — we'll make It. - home, a residence for women presentation. > ilia a training school for girls. .Members of the Center Drama Mr. Smith, Mr. Wayne workshop, Monmouth YM- Felsman and Mr. 'Norman AND RESTAURANT Sine* 1933 YWHA, under the direction of Mademoiselle, Naturaliter, .Ciani will be sent two tick- Mrs. David Epstein, will per- SAL VAITI Italian Cuisine - Seafood BOB SPECTOR Joyce, Life Stride ki>rm a one-act play, "The Sweet 115 BROAD ST. ets each for A.l.T. Thea- 141 Shrewsbury Avenue Potato Vine," a production from tres. Plays for Living by Barbara Davidson, depicting the story of Toys, greeting cords, party goods, Quality, service, selection, repair, flans, nome safe*, stationery, office an unwed mother, • restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, Mrs. Stuart Young, Jr.,conover La. supplies, art and drafting materials. Mrs. Alan Field, Jr., Butfonwood Dr. Mr. W. Hungrechker, IM Asbury Ave. IOB May Be l\vxt Wcefc's Winner! Professor free to come In and browse. Read each advertisement! Concealed In one of these advertisements are the Appointed Sherwood's Sporting Goods names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the It pays to play wltti quality equipment WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. Established* 11(4 747-0042 merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. JAMRS F. HUMPHREYS Rodolphe Kaiser-Lenoir has been BARRY SHERWOOD 741-0001—17 Bread St. appointed a professor of foreign 7 Broad St. PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! languages at Monmouth College. During the past year. Dr. Kai- ser-Lenoir was a visiting profes- Personal service and attention . . . IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTS Flora's hoi established Itself ever sor at Moorhead (Minn.) State Postur Line provides personalized care plus well known name brand men's the years as the quail- We specialize In personalized con- to Insure that shoe and child go well apparel al moderate prices, have ty ladles' ' fashion College. tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, together. Fashion to please the child, made Goldin's a favorite place for store to shop for His teaching experience in- eminent coiffure lty'lst and* consul, men to shop since 1913. the latest and font. Permanent waving and hair tit and quality for .parents approval. Until. cludes positions as assistant in- coloring by • expert operators. structor at the Lycee Louis-Le- Now open Mon. thru Sal. Grand in Paris; Instructor at the Lycee in Aurillac in the Depart- VOGUE BUUIHC* ment of Cantal, France, and pro- MEN'S SHOP BEAUTY SALON Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticate fessor and librarian at the Alli- NUNZIE RAINIER 747-0M4-0M7 JOSEPH KNAPP 90 Broad St. SAM COTENOFF FLORA ALLAIRE ance Francaise in Buenos Aires 16 WHITE STREET , 741-9055—25 Broad Streat Ml Broad SI. - 7474117 He was also a professor at thi National University of Cuyo .a San Luis, Argentina, and at the Your future Is our business. Whether flanos, color TV* guitars, stereo, Monmouth County's nome brand store Natibnal University of Cuyo a It be for college education funds or musical Instruments, tape recorders, Red Bank's leading variety depart- for men and boys, John Daniels Is retirement Income, come In and let radios, and everything In music. ment store where It Is our pleasure Mendoza. . us help you. "Service is our most Im- truly the place to go for the brands Dr. Kaiser-Lenior speak portant product." to serve you. Our policy Is the best you know. French, German and Spanish, as quality at the lowest possible price. well as English, and has had FIRST EASTERN JOHN DANIELS -numerous books.and-articlespubt -- MEN'S WEAR lished in Argentina. •INYESTMEMHorptfraHon- We Just Cook Expensive His degrees and licenses in- Mutual Funds Boys' and Student Department Stocks Bonds Your MUJIC Center 747-3772 . 50 Broad Street clude a baccalaureat .from th JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY j. BEVERLY ANDERSON ROBERT J. BATTERSBY JOHN OARRUTO Acadamie de Strasbourg, a "li- 741-1300 148 Broad St. 747-0852 30 Broad St. Downtown Red Bank 741-4937 cense des Lettres (equivalent to masters) from the University o Paris, certificate pedagogique Our "Solon Intlme" Is now present- (secondary school teaching cer- Tempting old world treat! to suit any Slelnbocti, Red Bonk, the leader In CASUAL SHOES ing Its tall collection ol elegant tificate) from the Academie de fancy. Prepared daily In bur spotless fashions, offers a tine selection for underfashlons. Mlsi 'Henrietta Ban- kitchen In the strictest of • formulas you, your family and home. Con- ran, expert cotsetlere at your Paris, a C.A. «P. E.T. (higher FOR tervlce ... by appointment II you. for your eating pleasure. venlently located, ample free parking. wsn* " than masters) from the Ecole CASUAL LIVIN© Normale Superieure de l'En selgnment Technique 'de Paris, TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK and D.E.S. (equivalent to doctor Appetizers, i Delicatessen The SNEAKER SHOP O ate) from the University of Stras- Catering for. All Occasion! bourg; •*:'74l-98l6 9 Broad .St. Red. Bank GLASS SHOP ROBERT D. HOPS 121 Broad St. NORMAN SEIOEL 141 Broad St. BILL KEREKESH 741-6537 DRUSILLA H. BAIRD 747S4600 Ends Course Broad and Harding Under the continuous ownership ol FORT BENJAMlk HARRI- Robert Baskln since 1945, Basklns Service Is our motto. For the finest Floors of ..linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Fabric Fair has become the shore quality paints, .hardware, small op- FINE FURS SON, Ind. — Army 2nd Lt. D. area's, leading decorator and dress to wall carpets, formica counter tops Rihbl 2d tbrlc^bulnHnd ^pjlancn> _and_tools, see us. and wal^ We. Expertly Installed toy. e Remodeling e Repairing ' Mrs. Donald-R.;-Abel,-81-Twln -clnl-decoratlng ol .all types, plus the bur own 7actory~trained rnechnnics. finest In fabrics -and related Items are • e storage : ^ Brooks Ave,, Middletown, N. J., lectured In the beautiful new store ot RED BANK , has completed the nine-week ad- K Broad SI, In Red Bank. Cleaning, .Glazing and Electryflng jutant general officer orientation 747-3650 . HARDWARE Baynton's Done on Premises ' course here. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR "Just as for away as your telephone" FLOOR COVERINGS THE FUR SALON Lt.: Abel, a newly commls- Famous Name Fabrlcs.for Every "Free Delivery" Since 1935 , aioned, officer in the Adjutant ROBERT BASKIN Purpose, Custom Slipcovers,:Draperies JOHN HUME EVERETT BAYNTON White St. & English Plaza, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 4 Wait Front St. 747-3874 General's Corps, entered active • W Broad St., Red Bank 7474593 duty In September. He is a 1962 graduate of Red Wo pave a large selection ol, good Holldqy-brjghj fashions In all the new Tht finest men's ond boys' wear can Bank "(Nr-J:)™ Catholic High used cameras, ^movle or still, ol _ eaiy-to-care-for fabrics Including per- be found here, with quality, courte- Serving Monmouth County with School, and in 1966, received.a prices that will surprise you. Pleas* >h ous service and dependability our B. S. degree from Seton Hall stop In and have a look. * manent press. Girls' sizes to U and watchword. A long established store the finest • Typewriters • Add- University, South Orange, N, J boys' to size 12. with modern Ideas. ing Machines • Calculators • He Is a member of Delta Sigma Office Furniture. . Phi fraternity. Clayton & Magee Men's and Boys' Outfitters ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY Squad Grateful Authorized Kodak Color Distinctive Apparel Since I844\ & EQUIPMENT Procetitng - Overnight Service for young ladies and gentlemen 747-2315 DANNY DORN, JR. REVA WOLFF EUOENE MAGEB \v. JAMES ELLIS 142 Monmouth St., Red Bank „ For Support 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Near R.R. Station 741-7900 RUMSON — Vince Patton president of the First Aid Squad, has expressed his gratitude to all We have a large' selection of quality Choose from the finest in-stock Jewelers ond illvsrsmJIhi tinea KM. apparel for (union misses, ond leem, QUALITY SHOES area residents for their "fine Jewelry, watches, stiver, china and Sportswear, dresses, lingerie, coats, ••'-,* -'A selection of the newest and ' " -"afl bags, etc. Free Customer Parking ,,. EXPERTLY FITTED support" in the recent . squad crystal. Excluslvo agents (or "Tlf- finest* form'ali. Rear of Store, fund drive. fany Stcrllnp." FOOTWEAR FOR Capt. William Strohmenfier an- THE ENTIRE FAMILY nounced that during October, the LOVE LANE '1 squad had 34 calls, 18 of them TUXEDO SHOP WILBUR'S BUSTER emergencies, five routine trans- . Fa.nous for Fine Formal Wear portations and 11 fires and drills. JEWELERS BROWN 23 W. Front St., Red Bank Ik WILLIAM H. ROBBINS ALFRED J. 1CEILING, JR. 15 BROAD. STREET HAROLD ROSENBERG Red land The squad spent 148 man-hours HARRY OREBN-WALD '741.4819 on duty and rode 374 miles. 17 Broad St.—741-9804 741-7116