Compulsory Busing Rejected by Goy* Hughei
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Clouding up this afternoon, high HOME in mid S6s. Chanc* of few show- THEDAW tri tonight, low in mid 4fc. Be- Red Bank, Freehold 7 coming fair tomorrow, Ugh In FINAL •' f Hi. Sunday's oatlock, mostly sun- ( Long Bwmdr J ny and MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 .-..':. i VOL 90, NO. 87 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE \ Garrison Regrets On Mideast Peace Proposal Yule Gifts Letter U.N. Accord Nearing FREEHOLD — Monmouth County Super- "As a member of the Board of Free- intendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison yes- holders," he concluded, "I humbly apologize UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. or withdrawal of Israeli troops council. He based this on the be- to 90 along the 107-mile Suez Ca- in Increasing the U.N. observer terday mailed out apologies to county busi- to our businessmen and the public." (AP) — A drafting team of the rom land they seized from lief that the Soviet Union, France nal and equip them with boats force if the Egyptian government also agrees. nessmen concerning a misinterpretation in Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin also U.N. Security Council was re- Egypt, Jordan and Syria in the and Bulgaria would go along with and helicopters. an earlier letter1, which solicited gifts for a said he did not favor this, adding that he ported near agreement today on jne war. the group thus making- a major- Although Tuesday's artillery One. Israeli source at the United 'county employes' annual Christmas party. believed Mr, Garrison made a mistake and a plan aimed at opening the way ity. This could be defeated only duel across the southern end oi The Danish draft, supported by Nations said Thant's plan would In his first letter to businessmen, Mr. is taking steps to correct it to. a permanent settlement of the by a veto-by one of the Western the canal wrecked two refineries he United States and Israel, make no difference because "it Garrison asked them to contribute toward Mr. Garrison said that this was the Arab-Israeli conflict. powers, and such a move was in Sue; _ ch produce about would merely give general in- all depends on the will toward Hie event. His letter, however, concluded , first time he had to handle a gift solicita- The 10 nonpermanent members tructions to the. representative. considered unlikely. three-fouri of Egypt's petrole- peace on the part of the parties with, "If our little plan doesn't succeed tion program. He thought it woud be less of the 15-nation council were to The Latin American proposal U.N. Secretary-General U um products, an Egyptian gov- concerned." But an Israeli For- BEWARE!! ! " embarrassing for the merchants if they put the final touches to a pro- resembles that of India, calling Thant meanwhile sought sup- ernment spokesman said no re- Merchants, however, didn't take this didn't want to contribute to simply throw posal to send a special U.N. rep- or Israeli withdrawal from "po- port lor his plan to increase the eign Ministry spokesman in Tel taliation is planned against Is- phrase as Mr. Garrison had Intended. Re- the letter away rather th,an be approached' resentative to the Middle East. itions occupied by it as a re number of observers from 43 Aviv said he saw no difficulty rael. ' ports indicate that a large number of them in a door-to-door solicitation campaign. The drafting team consists of suit" of the war. six of the 10 elected council were outraged. "It backfired," he said. "Perhaps I The Indian draft reported- don't know people as well as I thought I members—India, Argentina, Bra- BEDELL'S STAND zil, Nigeria, Ethiopia and Mali. ly calls for peace on the basis of did." espect for the rights of . all Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. fiedell Delegates predicted that the declared that he had no part in this pro- That last sentence was a gimmick, he tates to security and indepen- Bedell Urges County full 10-member group would firm cedure, adding that "tills conveys to the said, a humorous gimmick. He intended it up a resolution in time for the dence and an end to the Arab public and the business community a politi- to suggest that if this method didn't work, council to act on it next week. tate of belligerency toward Is- cal shakedown. the former approach of asking for donations The drafting/ committee has •ael. "I wish to make it perfectly clear that would have to be implemented, he said. been going over rival plans sub- It would also specify the need Employ a Manager I had no prior knowledge of this, nor do I "I take, full responsibility for the letter," mitted by India, Denmark and 'or free navigation through inter- condone it. If the county can't provide a he said. Latin America. ational waterways and settle- FREEHOLD — Democratic moded governmental form." icials, he said. His duties should Christmas party for its own employes'at One department, selected at random, is The Indian plan,, favored by ment of refugee problems. Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell The freeholder said that coun- « limited to carrying out the their own expense, much the same as a pri- host for the annual Christmas party, this the Soviet bloc and the Arabs, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. yesterday suggested that a full ty government was the most loHcies and decisions formulated vate industry does, perhaps it would be year to be held Dec. 8. Gifts usually are would give the U.N. representa- Goldberg canceled an appearance time county manager be ap- rapidly growing level of gov- / the freeholders, he said. better to forget the whole thing. donated by some merchants for door prizes. tive specific instructions to call efore the Senate Foreign Rela- pointed to correct the present ernment. He suggested that a "I would hope. for the creaV tions Committee on Viet- county governmental structure home rule county compact or ion of an elected county may- am scheduled for yesterday which is inadequate to cope charter be drawn to streamline he said, "as the chief et- when he learned that thhe drafterdf s with today's increasingly com- county governmental structure cutive. The current method of were on the brink of agreement. plex problems. and operations. electing the director at the an- South Vlets Slay 134 Foes A U.S. spokesman said the Mr. Bedeh said that freehold- Mr. Bedell said he Is not en- lual reorganization meeting is chief U.S. delegate would arrange ers in Monmouth County and thusiastic about the manager ome 350 years old. :r- to appear before the Washington elsewhere in the state are often form provided for municipalities Since the national govern- committee "as soon as the cur- stymied by laws regulated by the under the Faulkner Act. He said ment has a: president, the state rent consultations and meetings state instead of the county. that there were too many ex- governor and the municipality are concluded." "The changing character ot amples where this method has mayor, it logically follows that Final decision on a Middle East our county," he said, "as a re- provided to be a handicap rather :ounty government should also Suicide Charges plan rests with the big powers. sult of increasing urbanization than an asset. lave an, elected chief executive." But one delegate predicted that brings more demands for a te- The - county manager should Mr. Bedell also suggested that SAIGON (AP) - A Wh Viet- and all three pilots were missing. the Soviet news agency, indicated Cain Jr., the U.S. Navy com- any plan approved by the pix gionalization. We can't rise to not become an autonomous en- number of committees and de- namese infantry battalion hurled This brought U.S. losses in the that Hanoi was hit again. A Tass mander in chief in Europe, and drafting nations would pass th the occasion shackled by ad out- tity subordinating the elected of- partments under county Jurisdic- .back three suicidal charges .by past three days to 10 planes dispatch from the North Viet- the grandson of one of the Na- tion be revised and greater con- a North Vietnamese regiment to- and raised to 717 the total of namese capital said that "accord- vy's greatest carrier task force trol placed over them. He men- day and reported 134 of the en- U.S. combat planes officially re- ing to preliminary data," anti- commanders in World War II, tioned the Welfare Board and emy killed in a jungle clearing ported lost over Norm Vietnam. aircraft Units shot down six U.S. Adm. McCain said at his head- Marlboro Critic Bids Mayor, Parks Commission, which, he 70 miles north of Saigon. American pilots reported shoot- planes today "over Hanoi and its quarters in London he had been said, are presently «utonomoa». The action' near Phoc Binh, ing down twomore,enemy MIGs lt" notified his son was missing over He said that feg«*Uoo «o«*Nf capital of Phuoc Long Province, during raids on Hanoi yesterday, Admiral's' Son Missing North Vietnam. In 1948 authorizes any county,to was the biggest grown! battle in bringing their score to 24 Com- Hanoi's official Vietnam News Hanoi said McCain was hit it Councilman Quit, Stop Race petition the state legislature for a week dominated by intense U.S. munist jets reported destroyed or Agency said one of "the many the leg when his Phantom jel jpecial, charter setting forth air raids on North Vietnam. damaged in the air and on the U.S.. pilots captured" in Hanoi ^/any budget is subject one point Mr. Dressier was ac- the organization, powers, func- ; was '.'blasted down by a ground- MARLBORO — Calling upor The US, Command announced ground this week; yesterday was Lt.. Cmdrl J6hn to-air' missile Before it could Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. ana to change over the year,. and cused of claiming a veterans ex- tions aqd basic procedures spe- that three "U.S. Navy jet* were The U.S. Command made no Sydney McCain, apparently die Councilman Joseph Brodniak to there' are provisions' made for emption on his tax bill, when in cially tailored to that county's strike:" - x shot down in yesterday's raids report on raids today, but Tass, son of Vice Adm. John S. Me- In the ground action north of resign and withdraw their name: such expediencies. " fact he is not a veteran. This, needs. ' i-- Saigon,- troops of the 88th North as candidates in the Nov. 7 elec- Planning'Board Chairman Ger- said Mr. Dressier, was a mistake He concluded by hoping that Vietnamese regiment attacked tion, John A. Dressier last night ald A. Bauman said the board and he was not even aware of Monmouth County would take the across minefields after midnight charged them with "flagrant vi- would not answer a "nine mil- the exemption until recently. initiative in implementing this. after laying down heavy rhorta olations of the state budget law." lion word report with nine mil- "It would seem," said Council- by Compulsion barrages on the South Vietnam- Reading from a 12-page report lion more words" because people man Brodniak, "that Mr. Dres- ese positions and a nearby ref- at the counci! meeting, Mr. Dres- in the township might never read sier is too busy looking at town- Bomb Scar# ugee hamlet. • sier said his recent examination anything else it had to say. ship records to look at his own." They were thrown back threi of township books had given Charge followed charge and at (See CRITIC, Pg. 2, Col. 4) times in five hours from thi him more material to present to At School 5 Is Rejected by Hughes barbed ' wire perimeter around the Monmouth County prosecu- RED BANK — "The kids a battalion of South Vietnam's tor for the purpose of securing just wanted to get out of ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Gov. dren "in the schools which they Jr., demanded that Dr. Eugene 5th Infantry Division. Grand Jury, action. school," Police Chief Georgs Richard J. Hughes pledged today now attend." Revamping Eyed Genovese be fired from the Rut- The government troops cap- H. Clayton said. "there will be no compulsory Hughes told the federation the gers University faculty because He accused Mayor Grubb, the lured 73 weapons, including 1' Citizens Committee, and the The chief referred to a busing of school children across injection of the busing issue into he had said he. welcomed a Viet machine guns and rocket launch- bomb scare yesterday after- district lines in this state" as the current legislative election Cong victory in Vietnam. Planning Board of exceeding bud ers and three rarely seen enemy get1 appropriations in. 1965 and noon at River St. School. long as he is governor. campaign was reminiscent of "They resorted to scare tactics By School Boards flamethrowers. South Vietnam- 1966. At 1:25 p.m., Mrs. Marjorie He told' the 15th annual work- 1965 when "a group of similar and irresponsible accusations in ese casualties officially were Burger, secretary to the vice shop of the State Federation of individuals attempted to chal- an attempt to seek political gain. He charged that, "the amoun By EUNOR MULTER study of school district reorgani- termed light, and .unofficial re zation in four states last year. principal, received a tele- District Boards of Education lenge the principle of academic I refused to permit partisan po- ports from the battle area sail of overexpenditure h«e will to- ATLANTIC CITY — School dis- Minimum size for a school dis- phone call from someone who, neither he nor State. Education freedom." litical interference with our edu- 12 government soldiers wen tal more than $40,000 so that trict reorganization was the sub- ject of prime interest here yes- trict, by any standard, is 4,000 she reported, sounded like a Commissioner Carl L. Marburg- During the gubernatorial cam- cation system', and so did the killed and 24 wounded. even though some of these viola- terday as the state Federation of pupils, a figure met by only 76 small boy. The caller told er advocate busing 'across dis- paign two years ago, the Repub- people of New Jersey," the gov- tions may. be for small amounts, The fighting broke off just be- District Boards of Education of New Jersey's 596 districts, h< her there was a bomb some- trict lines to achieve racial bal- lican nominee, Wayne Dumont ernor said. fore daybreak. they are still violations, and when added to the greater ones,' launched its 15th annual work- said. place in the school. ance in New Jersey public shop. Principal William Pazicky schools, it shows the indifference they Mr. Harrison scored New Jer- have shown toward the laws o Education Commissioner Car] sey for allowing regional districts ordered a practice fire drill The governor's remarks were our state." L. Marburger, featured dinne the "silly option" of assessin while police.made a thorough In answer to Republican claims search of the school building. Beadleston Evaluation Center Mr. Dressler's report, which speaker, drew a polite, but cool, on the basis of pupils enrolled. that there is a "Democratic response when he assured board "A new district should fix a There was no bomb' to be plan" to violate school district contained eight pages of photo- found. And the youngsters static copies of township rec- members that he never has "ad- tax rate and apply it equally to lines where necessary to create vocated the compulsory busing of all taxpayers in the former dis- didn't get any time off, after racial balance in the schools. ords, charged that the Planning all. Planned at Monmouth Medical Board exceeded its budget in school children from city to sub- trict," he said. "A few individuals who aspire urb or suburb to city, saying: to public office are trying to de- 1965 and 1966. Furthermore, he LONG BRANCH — If present tification and classification of all their school physicians, nurses, "I don't haVe this power. : A ceive and lie to the very people said, when the Planning Board plans jell, there may be a "Bea- school children with learning diffi- psychologists and therapists, he don't have this desire. And I don' they purport to represent by cal- hired its own attorney and engi dleston Evaluation Center" in op- culties and obligates school said. r Educational methods fo; neer it war again in violation seek this power." lously resorting to scare tactics," eration at Monmouth Medical boards to find' means of educat- these students will be de Parades and Frolic the governor said. of the budget law. An earlier panel discussion on Center by the first of the year. ing them in accordance with their vised, without redourse to the reorganization earlier in the day Under the township's adminis- "These merchants of fear have At a meeting yesterday of 71 special requirements, Mr. Mes- planned Beadleston Evaluation was packed with several hundred trative code, 'the responsibility elected to further their own alms school physicians, nurses, psy- kill explained. Center, he added. board members, for any overexpenditure rests Set for Halloween by disregarding the future of our chologists and educators from Classification Set An undetermined percentage o: with the mayor, and therefore, The issue of reorganization was children's education, and thus Monmouth County's 54 school dis- Many if not most students with children with difficulties will nol emphasized at problem-sharing A number of Monmouth Coun- treating on Monday and Tuesday.; have intruded into the sanctity tricts, William H. Meskill, super- said Mr. Dressier, Mayor Grubb learning difficulties can be iden- be able to be identified and clas- had also violated this code. sessions later. ty communities have planned spe- nights end by 8 p.m. . of every family in New Jejsey," intendent of Long Branch tified and classified by local sified at the local .level, how- Warning Made cial events in celebration of the To assure a safe holiday, .'ajjl' The mayor dismissed the re- Hughes continued. Schools, and Dr. William C. Ellis, school officials with the aid of (See CENTER, Pg. 2, Col. 1) The commissioner warned Halloween holiday. proximately 35 cars manned by; hospital director of pediatric ed- port as "volumes of words traffic, detective and record dk The governor said both he and stuffed with political innu against accepting stereotypes Among them are: Marburger believe the single ucation, described the proposed which equate all city or subur- vision officers as well as civil endoes." Some of the so-called In Red Bank, the Halloween : most important task facing New program. ban districts. . defense personnel, will be de- over expenditures in 1964. he said Parade and Carnival will be Sun- ployed on patrol throughout the Jersey is to provide the highest The Beadleston Act, which Callison Lauds Close were for the payment of bills in- "Urban problems exist in the day, with the parade leaving Ma- quality of education for all chil- became law in 1968, requires Iden- same form, If not magnitude, In township on Monday and Tuesday curred in 1963 when the Purpose rine Park at 2:30 p.m. for the evenings. and Principle Party was in con- New Jersey municipalities which march to the rear of the athletic trol. consider themselves the tree- field. Chief McCarthy said any trou- Alliance of Agencies lined retreats for prosperous ex- "In Mr. Dressler's usual man blemakers will be handled by ASBURY PARK - Public wel- welfare agency and communitj ecutives. . ." Dr. Marburger Seven bands, six floats, six juvenile division officers, on duty ner," he said, "ho has reached 1 Today's Index fare agencies and community ac action agency (anti-poverty) peo said. drill team: and Red Bank's six both n'jhts at police headquar- tlon agencies are "natural allies' pie is one of approach. conclusions without due process fire companies will accompany Newi of women's auxiliaries .:. P«ge 8 and has taken the yoke of the He described towns "character- ters to process any Juvenile ar- and should work together in plan- Public welfare agencies an children and families In costume, rests, • ,i Congreulonal Wife by Marlene Howard Page 8 law In his own hand. ized by quarter-acre lots, high ning and providing services to the oriented to serving the needs ol 1 tax rates and voters whose par- Costumes will be judged in sev- He cautioned motorists to be More top news Page U needy, James C. Callison, regional Individuals while most anti-pover- Data Seen 'Warped en divisions, vlth the grand prize "This information," he contin- ents lived in the big, old cities.. especially careful on these nlghU Unbeaten Red Bank, Mitawan face big tests PagB 14 commissioner of the newly estab- ty groups emphasize strong com as having a fiscal struggle "every a trip to the Poconos for a fam- and, to watch for small chlldrM lished Commission of Social and munity organization and soda' ued, "Is warped, and slanted to ily of four. Page • Page destroy the candidacy of one bit as grave as it is in the urban who are no* always careful In Rehabilitation Services of the U.S. action, he said. the excitement of seeking Alt- Allen-Scott 6 Jame» Kllpatrlck t group." core." Department of Health, Education But Milton Zatlnsky, executlv MIDDLETOWN treats. *-« Amuiements 20, 21 Movie Timetable 21 Also unconcerned by the re- The panel on reorganization and, Welfare, said here last night. director of the Middlesex Count' spoke to a standing room only Police have Issued a request to Birth. ! J ObltUllrlM J * * port was Councilman Brodniak, Sylvia Porter « Minutes later, a community ap Economic Opportunities Corp. crowd. all township residents and chil- FAIR HAVEN . , and president of the state Com' dren to use caution In the coming Jim Bishop ..'. 21 Rellglout Services t, 10 tlon program director suggested Harrison's View The annual Halloween parttfp munity Action Program Director! days of Halloween trlck-or-treat- Claiiltled lt-lt Sports 14 that natural opponents would be Clocks Go Back "New Jersey law and the pol- sponsored by the Recrta&Jn Association, declared that ant ing. Comlci IB Stock Market 7 more like It. icies and practices of the Depart- Commission will step off at WP Commissioner Callison «ald the poverty workers haven't found thi 1 Hour Sunday ment of Education don't encour- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy low Street School Tuesday at|>« Crosiword Pnule 20, 21 Successful Inverting 7 public welfare very receptive to bailc difference between public This year's Daylight Saving age such enlightened action," said asked that outdoor lights be p.m. ••' Editorials I Te«n ' v 11 programs timed at getting the Time period Is almost over. Charles Harrison, discussing the urned on Sunday night, Mischief (IIALLOWBBN, Pg, J, Hefblock I Television », Jl poor off the welfare rolls. Night and on Halloween to Insure Horn* and Garden ...... 10 Woman's News g Fair Haven Residents At 2 a.m. Sunday, clocks failure of several Bergen County The FarnMfi Mirkit Our neighborhood auction has (See LAUDS, Pg. 2, Col- 5) should be turned back one districts to form a kindergarten safety for children, But my toys are Rixall lo Siie Prime Ribs been postponed from Oct. 18 to Halloween Costumes hour. Eastern Standard Time through 12th grade district when He also_urgsd that all trlck-or- Buy toyi at my home for Now In progress. Homwtead Served Friday, Saturday and Sat., Nov. 11 to allow time to Adults, children's wigs. Pape will then be in effect. It wilt reglonalizntlon was considered. TJnlform Sato" mil. Thli wMk only, Phiritmcy, 601 B'way, Long Sunday. $3.M, Harry's Lobttjtr collect Items being contributed. drewei. Cy and Art's, Sea Bright, be with us until Sunday, April Mr. Harrison, associate editor Now In pprogresg s at the Shirley wood Ave,^ l B Irinch. (Adv.) Houia, S*i Bright. (Adi) Witch paper for «d" (Adv.) 26. ot "Education News," made a Shoph , ReRdd BankBk . (Adv.(Ad) %~*tH*r, Oe^ber 27, \%l THE PAILY REGISTER 8 Monmonth Beach Yoanffrtew Take Oath J Obituary Center Junior Deputy Sheriffs Sworn (Continued) MRS. MARY Y. BARON # WWW not feel cure Fees and charges for evalua WEST DEAL - Mrs. Mary V. forcemeat agencies in the per- Columbus Dr.; Janet jUw Hafl, 12, 17 Griffin St.; Donna Thorn- HSFow clasalfieatten in such tions at the Beadleston center Baron, 80, of S3 Dwight Road, Paul Kleman swore in eight ju- formance of their duties. v would be SO per cent reimburs as, 12, 20 Griffin St., and EUy •fc*l«s," the superintendent ex- died yesterday in Jersey Shore nior deputy sheriffs yesterday in Police Chief Hornbostel said ! Porter, 13, 15 Griffin St. 'Ijlitaed. In such cases, the able by the state under Medical Center. Neptune, a new county program deiigned the deputies will meet monthly 'fetal school Would refer the child the Beadleston Act. The other was the mother of Karl Baron of to teach youngsters respect for and will then be instructed in ' to a proposed county wide Mon- half of the costs would be borne New Shrewsbury. the law. their duties. ' MMouth Educational Council, by school boards, Mr. Meskill ex- Other junior deputies through- Sea Bright plained. Mrs. Baron was born In Rus The program, sponsored by the Which in turn would screen such jsia and had lived in Newark and National Sheriffs' Association, ii out the nation have aided police by reporting suspicious cars or 'cues (or admission to the Bea- Costs of an evaluation at the Plainfield before moving here 12 nationwide and has more than a {Hesfon Evaluation Center, where proposed Beadleston center could years ago. strangers, thwarting vandalism Is Readying million boys and girls carrying and in many other ways, a na- - Allied technical diagnosis would be as low as $35 to $50, or up to In addition to her son, she is badges. sfce available and a recommended $500 or higher, depending on the tionwide report stated.' survived by a daughter, Mrs. Es- The first junior deputies from Those sworn In as junior dep- Sewer Pact ^classification sent back to child's specific difficulty, Dr. telle Bass of West Deal; another Monmouth County' were from Ellis said. uties were Jack Flaherty, 13, 5 SEA BRIGHT — A contract the council and the local-school. son, Alfred Baron of Levittown, [onmouth Beach. Undersheriff that will seal tha agreement be- "A medical prescription will en- Parents' permission would be Monmouth PI.; Todd Masur, 12, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Simon Yellin ul- Campl raid that other mu- 9 Johnson St.; Jeff Lantz, 12, 6 tween thii borough and the able you to write an educational required for such evalations, but of Miami, Fla.; 12 grandchildren nicipalities also are interested in Northeast Monmouth County Re- prescription for the children con- parents would not pay the costs West St.; Deedee King, 12, 14 and three great-grandchildren. the project. River Ave.; Joe Patrone, 11, 8 gional Sewerage Authority is un- cerned," Mr. Meskill told his au- except in their role as taxpayers. Funeral services are being held In addition to an Identification dergoing minor alterations and dience. Dr. Ellis, who will head toe at 10 a.m. today in the Hoidal card, complete with the young- will be ready for flnalization j The Monmouth Educational Beadleston center, estimated that Funeral Home, Ocean Township. ster's thurabprint, each junior soon, Councilwpman Cecile F. • Council will be federally funded as many as 18,000 children in the deputy gets a badge, Applications Norton said last night. under Title 3 of the Elementary county each year are identified The deputies were selected by Sea Bright f\\\ become a pay- ;and Secondary Education Act of as having learning difficulties Road Survey Monmouth Beach Police Chief Are Okayed ng customer of the authority. 1965, Mr. Meskill said. Applica- of a more or less serious nature. Charles Hornbostel. Each are The contract also awaits ap- tion for a grant is now pending Of these, perhaps 700 could be members of the school safety pa- TRENTON (AP) — State Bank- proval by the state Department in Washington. handled In the proposed center, Is Requested trol, he said. This, however is ing and Insurance Commissioner of Health. he said. not a requirement for member' Charles R.'Howell announced yes- lenday that he has approved ap- Council last night asked Its Most Are Caught ship. engineer, James Kovacs, to Very few cases of out- By Marlboro In All States plications of two Monmouth Coun- Error ty savings and loan associations make recommendations concern- right mental retardation would MARLBORO - In a letter to The program was initially start- ng repairs to Beach and Center be turned up by the proposed the state Department of Trans' ed in Logan County, West Va.j to establish branch offices in Manalapan Twp. jtreets. Fences on East Church |n Pay Ruled program, the physician said. portatton the township counci! JUNIOR DEPUTY SHERIFFS — Jack Flaherty, 13, Mon- around 1947. Since that time every St. and Ocean Ave., in the vi- They are the Shadow Lawn TRENTON (AP) - State Edu- Most of these, he explained, last night urged the formation ol cinity of borough; hall, will.be mouth Beach, ,* . junior d.puly.h.riffs bad*, pinn.d ftg ^sT^ avlngj and Loan Association bf cation Commissioner Carl L. are caught before they enter a special division to survey dan- repaired. Windows in the bus school. Examples of classifies gerous and outdated roads, in on by Monmouth County Sheriff Paul Kiernan. The youth delinquency, less vandalism and Long Branch and the Keystone '•'Marburger ruled yesterday that Savings and Loan Association of station on the parking lot will tions that may arise from evalua' the county, and sevtn others were sworn in as junior dsputy sheriffs increased aid in law enforcement be replaced. 'ihe..West Paterson Board of tion are "visually or auditoryj Neptune. Council suggested that all mu in a new county program open to sixth through eighth. ^^xXroughe'ghth grad- Estimates will be sought for Education owes a fourth-grade handicapped," "communication nicipalities in the county join Howell also approved a merger of the Engllsbtown Savings and leveling the floor of the munici- -teacher $800 because of a rnis- handicapped," "emotionally dis- Marlboro in making this request graders to teach them respect for tha law. Monmouth ers are eligible to become junior pal building where newly in- turbed,11 "chronically ill," "so- deputies. Loan Association with Shadow siikB, made by the superinten- ao that the many hazardous con' Beach Police Chief Charlas Hornbostel, center, assisted stalled front door and windows cially maladjusted," and the like. "You were selected," said Sher- Lawn. Englishtown has $1 million dltions which exist on state roads with tha ceremony in the sheriff's office in Freehold have mads what Mayor Frank • dent of schools. can be corrected. iff Kiernan, "because you have in assets and Shadow Lawn $53 Evaluation of each child would million. H. Van Duzer termed "one of the flVJames Docherty of Little Sil- Of particular concern to this yesterday. (Register Staff Photo) shown an unusual ability of be- finest improvements since the take about a month, Dr. Ellis The new Shadow Lawn branch ver, a tenure teacher, filed a township is the bridge on Rt. 79. ng leaders." building was a fish factory." said, with the full abilities and will be located in the Yorktowne complaint against the board facilities of the Monmouth Medi- Council's letter to the Depart- The youngsters repeated the Shopping Center in Manalapan when he was notified by school cal Center pediatrtc staff avail ment of Transportation requested oath of office and gained their Halloween and Englishtown's main office .Superintendent Harold L. Ritch- able to make a detailed diagnosis that the bridge be widened and badges. The oath requires that Weather (Continued) will be moved to that location. ie, that his board-approved sal- of difficulties, classify the child the road which leads to it be they respect and obey their par- New Jersey: Fair this morh- straightened. A number of eeri Led by the Rumson-Falr Haven youngsters at the reviewing ents and teachers, use clean, de- The latter will maintain a branch 'ik'ry for 1968-67 was being re- as to handicap, and recommend ing, clouding u_pr thisJ,™" .aftor"- school action to educate the child ous accidents have occurred Regional High School Band, the stand. cent language, preserve the peace office in Englishtown. duced from $10,000 to $9,200. line of march will follow River noon, high in mid 50s. Chance to best advantage. there and residents have urged George Hoffman is parade among youngsters of their own The Keystone association wil of few showers tonight, low jn 5 Ritchie reduced- the salary action on it. Road to the firehouse. Costume chairman. age in their neighborhood and place its new branch office on The hospital as well as the chil- low 40s. Becoming mostly fair after discovering he had made Councilman Albert Storer told judging will take place en route that they wit cooperate with the Route 9 near Taylor's Mills Road. and continued cool tomorrow, mistake in evaluating Dooh- dren would benefit from the pro- council last night there is a pos- by members of the commission, OCEAN TOWNSHIP sheriffs office and other law en- gram, Dr. Ellis declared, since high 50-55. Outlook for Sunday, jtrty's educational credits be- sibility of this township getting the fire company and the fire Local Boy Scouts Troops will mostly sunny with seasonable yond the bachelor's degree, staff and resident physicians and a federal grant of $500,000 for a auxiliary. host a Halloween program Tues- 50 Nurses nurses will have the opportunity temperatures. water authority in parts of the At the fire house, the auxiliary day from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Offices Sold Marburger ruled that the to observe many types of child township. The township munici- the West Park Ave. Recreation The high yesterday In Mon- fthooi board never rescinded its ailments which they might other-' will serve cider and doughnuts, Will Picket mouth Beach was 62 and the • pal utilities authority is working and prizes will be awarded to Center. fiction granting the $10,000 wise never encounter. on this project. In Eatontown low 43. At 6 p.m., it was 48. The [yalary and that a mistake by winners in five age groups — un overnight low was 36 and at 7 The program cannot take its Council awarded a contract for der 5, 6 and 7,8 and 9,10 and 11 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN — Hugh Johnson Hughes Here he superintendent could not de- permanent form, Mr. Meskill street resurfacing to the Manzo a.m. today, the reading was 38. »rive Docherty of his right to and 12 and over. The West Long Branch Lion's of Buffalo, N. Y., has purchased MARLBORO — More than 50 MARINE said, until the federal grant is Contracting Co. for $10,347.20. the Eatontown and Lakewood of- he salary approved by the George J. GIffin, recreation di- Uub will sponsor the "Annual nurses from Marlboro State Hos- Cape May to Block Island: - approved for the Monmouth Ed' Mardl Gras" Tuesday beginning fices of Dempsey-Tegeler & Co., Jward. ucational Council and until the rector, said there would be pres pital and other state institutions Variable winds less than 10 knots at 7 p.m., in the Community Cen- stock brokers. are expected tonight to demon- I If there was a mistake, Mar- state Legislature acts to enable' ents of cindy for all. becoming south to southeast 10 ter, Locust Ave. Trophies for out- Robert Weston, West. Long strate in front of the Molly to is knots by afternoon, shifting burger said, it was not of Doch- school districts to purchase ser- Branch, remains vice president standing costumes will be award- Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, to northwest 10 to 20 knots dur- Jrty'i making. "It was purely vices from the hospital. Births LITTLE SILVER ed, and there will be refresh- under the new management and while Gov. Richard J. Hughes ing tonight continuing tomorrow. *n administrative act, taken In the meantime, he added, The parade will be held Tues- ments. heads both Hugh Johnson & Co. is there. Fair this morning clouding up |rtthout the requisite authority some sort of temporary screening day at 7 p.m. under the sponsor- Inc. branches. RIVERVIEW The governor is to speak be- this afternoon with few showers jbf the school board," the com- group must be set up to feed the Red Bank ship of the Little Silver Fire Co. COLTS NECK Mr. Johnson, the author of fore the New Jersey Press As- 'Beadleston center. likely tonight then clearing to- missioner said. k Mr. and Mrs. Edward Asay and its ladies' auxiliary. The township Recreation Com- Johnson's Charts, a reference sociation at 7:30 p.m. and at 8 manual and guide to investment morrow? Visibility generally five (nee Dianne Eigenrauch), 104 mission will sponsor a Halloween p.m. he is scheduled to address Marchers will assemble at the in mutual funds, now owns 10 miles or more but less than one Apple Blossom Lane, Middle- Markham Place School parking costume parade Tuesday at 7 a rally for all Democratic can- mile during showers tonight, You or* cordially invited to a p.m. at the Cedar Drive School. brokerage offices in New York didates at the Civic Auditorium town, daughter, yesterday. lot, North Lovett Ave., with the State, three in New Jersey and TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gilliem exception of children aged one to First prize will be a $25 savings in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Sandy Hook one in Pennsylvania. ter, Eatontown. HAMMOND ORGAN CONCERT (nee Meldilie Weller), 42 Fred- five who will join the parade at bond. There will be five age cat- TODAY — High 3:06 p.m. and erick Drive, Oakhurst, son, yes; the Monmouth County National egories. Mrs. Jeanette Sweeney, chair- low 10 r>:m. fteiuring tho fabulous new ? - terday. Bank parking lot next to the Bor- Report man of the Marlboro unit of the T0M0R0w>- High 4 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGowan ough Hall; Prospect Ave. • ! SEA BRIGHT •»:.": N. J. Nurses 'Association, de- 4:18 p.m. andllow 10:12 a.m. and (nee Miriam Goewey), 318 Main Costumed children will parade scribed the nurses involved as a 10:54 p.m. The parade will proceed down In Shrewsbury "legion of broken hearts," de- St., Matawan, daughter, yester- Prospect Ave. to the firehouse Tuesday afternoon from the Rum- SHREWSBURY Breaking. SUNDAY - High 4 a.m and HAMMOND X-66 son bridge to the firehouse where manding better working ' condi day. where prlres will be awarded and entry and larceny yesterday at tions, and salaries. .. 4:18 p.m. ah.d low 10:12 a.m. pJayMl by At great' Mr and Mrs. Robert Begley •efreshments served. the First Aid Squad will be host and 10:42 p.m. ; it a Halloween party. the home of Mrs. Florence A grtjup of the Marlboro Hos. (nee Barbara Blumenscheid), 10 Fire whistles and sirens will be Forgotson Adams, 489 Sycamore pital nurses have delayed resign- For Red Bank and Kiimson MacKenn Place,. New ^Mon- blown at 6 p.m. if inclement Ave., has been reported by ing "for a reasonable time" to bridge add two hours; Sea EDDIE LAYTON niouth, daughter, yesterday. Bright deduct 10 minutes; Long weather forces cancellation. The Police Chief Raymond Mass. give the state time to consider .;• MONMOUTH MEDICAL rain date is Wednesday at 7 p.m. Lauds He said Mrs. Adams called their requests. Their' effective Branch, deduct IS minutes; Long Branch (Continued) police at 6:20 p.m. to report the date will be Feb. 14 unless the Highlands bridge, add 40 coln- iUtes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Colon LONG BRANCH Commissioner Calllson was the house had been entered, p state meets their demands. (nee Mirta Burgos), 110 Univer- The annual Mardi Gras parade keynote speaker, and Mr. Zatin- parently by forcing a rear window, sometime between 8:30 sity Place, Long Branch, daugh- sponsored by the Long Branch iky an unscheduled one, at the ter, yesterday. seminar for directors of county a.m. and 3 p.m. Exchange Club will step off Tues- welfare boards and community . Sterling silverware and Jewel- fiber glass twtmns Mr. and Mrs. William Baillie day at 6:30 p.m. from Broadway (nee Annette McFadyen), 821 action agencies which opened last ry are missing,"'but no estimate White St., Long Branch, daugh- and Oakwood Ave., marching night at the Empress Motel, here. of the loss is available yet. Complete Selection ter, yesterday, east on Broadway to a review- The seminar, sponsored by the The chief said the living room Custom and Semi-Custom ing stand on Ocean Ave. Division of Public Welfare and dining room and bedrooms had JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL J.oseph E. Slrlannl, general the state Community Action Train- been ransacked. SOLIDS and PRINTS Neptune chairman, estimates 25 marching ing Institute, continues through Capt. James Fedorko and Pa- NO IRONING - WASHABLE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Queen units will participate, excluding tomorrow. trolman George Jeffrey are con- (nee Patricia Beer), 519 Harris fire trucks, ambulances and oth- Mr. Zatinsky said that "part of ducting the investigation. Ave., Brielle, son, yesterday. er official vehicles. At least eight the difficulty between community Huffman & Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber bands and drill teams and a doz- Car on your mind? See today" (nee Carol Hurley), 7 Arlington en floats will represent civic and action agency and public welfare Classified Ads for big values In Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Drive, Lakewood, daughter, yes- social organizations. agency people is that we under- all makes, models. terday. Adults will march In costumi stand each other too well. W< Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards for the first time this year and understand that on Issue after Is- (nee Carol Sommers), 801 Me will compete for prizes, Mr. Sir- sue we're on opposite sides of the Cabe Ave., Bradley Beach, lanni said. fence. daughter, yesterday. Judges — among them state Mr. and Mrs. John Carton and local exchange club official: "We want to be part of a pro- TIME: SUN. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. (nee Joanne Kemp), 119 Lake- and representatives of Ft. Mon- cess that comes up with creativ wood Road, Neptune, daughter, mouth — will award trophies a ideas to get people self-sufficient OCTOBER 29th yesterday. the end of the march. Refresh- and off welfare," he said, adding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis ments will be available foi that it is "a disgrace to American (nee Jo Ann Devereux), 288 New democracy" that some familiei Brunswick Ave., Manasquan, have been on the welfare rolls fo: Vt PUCE: HAMMOND son, yesterday. three generations. C Critic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slover Commissioner Calllson's offlo ORGAN STUDIO (nee Mary Ann Sicillana), 17 (Continued) Mr. Dressier offered to submit handles federal grants-in-ald In Johnston St., Oakhurst, daugh- the Middle Atlantic States, all wel ter, yesterday. to any kind of an investigation council wanted to make to deai fare and vocational education pro- up the matter. Council Presiden grams and services to the agin; I MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Driver Summoned George C. Creevy promised a re- and mentally retarded. HOLMDEL - Police issued a port on the matter at the nex Irving J. Engelman, directoi summons for inattentive driving council meeting. JTfou have never heard an organ like the Hammond X-68. No key- of the state Division of Publl to Mrs. Charlotte Fulton, of 636 Mr. Dressier insisted that nc Welfare, and Barry Passett, dl board instrument on earth approaches the ingenuity of the X-66 Central Ave., Union Beach, after matter what happens on electior rector of the New Jersey Com found-producing system. Eddie Layton is the concert artist to an accident yesterday morning on day, he will follow through witl munity Action Training Institute, Laurel Ave. his charges on violations of th will address the seminar today. jjjemongtrate this incomparable organ. The Hammond Organ Studio Police said Mrs. Fulton ran he; budget law and press for Gram frelcomes you to the outstanding organ program of the year. car into a telephone pole when Jury action. Tomorrow, Jack Hlland of the she took her eyes off the road American Public Welfare Associa to look for something on the Selling your store? Classified tion, Glenn Parker of tha New 1 NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION front seat. She sought her own Ads reach hot prospects wlthou Jersey Community Action Train- Th« chow-off treatment for facial cuts. delay. Dial 741-6900 now. ing Institute and Robert N. Hil kert, first vice president of the shift that's EVERYONE IS WELCOME Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel- fatiyarobm... how it phia, will be the speakers. don go on and on I All around th* clock and mayb* avan out on th* Trip to Deborah town. N«wiy and nUaly mannirtd Hospital Set Sunday with ,111 itand-out cellar, aaiy fit BROWNS MILLS — The Mat- and brauy buttoni and bait • . •. awan and Madison Township lahavai beautifully In th* waih, Chapters of Deborah Hospital to* ... It'i Oilon* acrylic with a Fuel Qi! will sponsor a bus trip to the crjip aiptct. Fuchila HAMMOND hospital here Sunday. orarttn itrlp*i predominating. The public Is Invited to a lun- lisas 31 »• 41 ORGAN cheon and tour of tha hospital The bus will leave from thi Asbury Park FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Acme supermarket in Strath- more Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Matawan Towmhlp, at 10 a.m., 234 MAPLE AYE. and from Grant's iton in Brown town Shopping C«ntar, Rt. 818, at 10:15 a.m. RED BANK ^B& 741-0554 Reservations may be mad* by Hmmouth Shopplnf Ctjttw • lotontown Clrela and Rt. 35 • Call I4|.||QP .contacting Mrs. Marl* Bsrabu Ichelio, Rt, 116, Matawan. rtn. M. 10 A..M.H lilO P.M.I tar. 'HI * • n.a* add Ms COO. i - -•: • . • i 1*14 - .. g Say$ Marlboro Nurses Witt Get 2 Variances Recreational Facilities THE DAILY BEGISTER: Friday, Oetofer 37, 1967-3 Are Denied Doubled, Republicans Say Elder** I nit Gets 8L500 'S tH ^ LITTLE SILVER - Ded»riag The ccodidftte* said they be- — AttMBWy-l on the operation of tbea« but they CM onh/ tit)]In Hmt 0* *oop« of tht borough's lieve ft* Investment in recrea- For Employment Project JoMoh AzuUna (R-Moo- and offer pKKsUe* when a*fce4 r«crt»tton«J program hu more tion prattta* "ptrttwUrly HQLMDEL—Two variance ap- th»n doubled is tht put five LONG BRANCH — The lifeCrty, Mpond ) predicted yesterday that! "There was a time when pub- help qusllfled and dedicated llc*!ion» denied and one held in progrtm* (or our young peo- mouth* County Association of MM, Alphoow Matthew ot Loog iwrae* in Hew Jersey's state bos-lic service employment on a lo-people wbo are truly interested years under Republican adminis- pltali will be thrown a straw of wis the score at last nlght'i Plan- tration, the incumbent GOP can-ple, nil helped to make Little Senior Citizen* Inc. h*i received Jrancti, cal, state or national level wai m serving the public." ning Board meeting. n initial funding ,oi 11,500 Mrs. Politan, hop* for improved salaries and greatly desired by many highly- didates for mayor and council Silver an ideal community in Assemblyman Azzolina raid Denied was an application from said expanded recreational facil- hrough, the Division on Aging, tary, working conditions before getting qualified persons. Today, quali- that in July he asked Institution* which to live." ir. Philip N, Rabin and his wife ities without increased taxes is tate Department of Cojnmunlty thews, treasurer. ; postelection bad news. fied people are leaving state em- and Agencies Commissioner ployment by the scores because Barbara to lease the portion of one of their goals. Affairs, for an employment Mr. Taylor reported Mi* "The Witory of the state Lloyd W. McCorkle to draft a re-their home now occupied as a Ihildreb to Collect roject, Joseph E. Taylor, Moh- 14 years of Democratic adminis- vised talary guide, for hospital Mayor Charles W. Stephens and iarbara J. Telch of Aibury Democratic administration, when residence for continued residen- Councilmen August E. Roemer mouth Community Action Pro- ?ark, MCAP senior inforroat^n it is kitertited in doing any-trations have failed to keep pace personnel and to submit it to th Tuesday for UNICEF with the world around them. tial purposes. and Paul Bragar are the GOP gram executive director, 'said. joordlnator, is serving aa *d- thing about a problem. Is to governor. He asked the governor SHREWSBURY — School chil- Mr. Taylor said the state "The so-called friends of theto meet with the nurses and Part of the structure, located candidates for re-election. riaer to the senior citizens' jpr- make hay and lots of noise about dren will collect for UNICEF in gency approved a total grant of janization and also will act as the It during an election campaign. working man and woman rush ither employes at the hospitals m E. Main St., Is used by Dr. Mr. Roemer said enrollment In to spend $115,000 for a home forto begin honest negotiations to Rabin as a professional office. recreation activities was more the neighborhood as they trick- $7,000 for this project, of which lalson between the elderly ahd "Since the administration has or-treat on Halloween. $1,750 must be met through in- he Division on Aging. been conspicuously silent about the state commissioner of higher solve the problems of personnel The owners contended the house than 1,200 this year, compared shortages at Marlboro and othe could not practically be enlarged, to less than 500 in 1063. kind contributions./ He described any plans to meet the needs of Contributions supply food, vita- hese contributions as volunteer itate hospitals. and they wished to move to larg- "Our parks and recreation area mins and medicine to children in the hospital personnel and pa- er quarters. consultant services and dona Costigan Gets • t'rnts In our state hospitals, I Two Injured He said yesterday: "All I heard now totals 25 acres," Mr. Roemor- e than 100 countries. Aid toions of money, equipment or of- The board's ruling denied themer said. "Last year we acth- e United Nations Children's p can only assume the Democrats i response was that a study fici e space. ThThe county't's antiti- Assessor Post will substitute a straw of hope group's report was being re- variance on grounds that the ap-quired 2>/2 acres of river- Fund is sponsored by the Shrews- bury Boro Parent-Teacher Asso- poverty agency submitted the COLTS NECK - The Township In lieu of action. In Accidents viewed. They have had this re- plicant had shown no hardship, front property for a boat launch- proposal for this employment ing site, and the area will be de-ciation, f Committee last night appointed a LONG BRANCH — A young port for months and I fear we're and the building could be ex- 26-year old doctor of economics "I will be overjoyed if I am just not going to get any answers panded. veloped in the future for even project to the state, he added. housewife and a little girl' were Service Offered township assessor. wrong about this, but I fear the slightly Injured In traffic acci until after election day when The lone dissenter to the ma-greater recreation programs." CAREW APPOINTED only thing these men and wom-dents here yesterday. these employes will be given th The anti-poverty official re' Vincent Costigan of Crlne Road en can expect at this late date jority opinion, board member Mayor Stephens said the rec- MIDDLETOWN - Paul Carew ported senior citizens have been takes the place of J. Donald Mrs. Barbara A. Dalton, 21, ofbad news. , Morman Schantz, said the "board reation department staff was In-achieved the rank of junior as li an 11th hour message of hope 1 operating a volunteer employ- Roche, who resigned last month designed to calm them down un-115 Brighton Aye. received 1 have no doubt that, to savi icted emotionally," and didn't creased from four to seven part- sistant scoutmaster at a recen over a dispute with fellow Re- [ace,, there will be an offer ol ment service for more than a til after election day. If this Is a bruised elbow and knees when eallze the hardship that existed. time employees while the totff parents' night meeting of Boyyear, using- space in the five publicans. the case, state officials will be her car struck a parked vehicle some improvement but If what The doctor, said Mr. Schantz, budget grew from $1,000 in 1S63Scout Troop 140. It was the sec- being planned were truly de- ond time the award had been MCAP Neighborhood Service Dr. Costigan received Ms displaying shortsighted political in front of 189 New Ocean Ave. »uld "move out tomorrow,"an dto $10,000 this year. Centers. The senior citizens or- yesterday afternoon. She wasignes d to solve these problems made in the troop's 11-year his- bachelors degree in banking and interests and I can only feel he did, the situation would "be Mayor Stephens said a Parks ganization's nucleus came about finance from Seton Hall Uni- alarmed at the probable effects treated and released from Mon< we would have heard about it worse than if someone rented it." tory. long before now. and Recreation Committee sur- as a- result of Medicare Alert versity in 1963, his masters in mouth Medical Center. Dr. Rabin said he would con-vey shows that residents want "Today nurses at these hos- William, E. Maier will succeed conducted last year by MCAP economics from Princeton in Mrs. Dalton told police she was sult his attorney before consider more tennis courts and an area Frank G. Addonizio as scoutmas-Mr. Taylor said. 1964, and his Ph.D. from Prince- reaching for her child, who hadpitals often care for as many/as ing his next step.. He can appeal for ice skating. Vandalism 80 patients at a time, It many ter in November. The troop ex- John H. McCray of Red Bankton last spring. started to slide off the car seat, the decision. "When firm costs estimates pressed appreciation to Mr. Adwill receive a salary of $1,500 a when the accident occurred. No more of these men and women He now is managing a family leave we might as well close th Also denied at last night's ses-are available, we will consider donizio for his efforts during the year as the part-time director truck farm, with 150 acres in Counts Face summons was issued by Patrol' sion was an application from how best to budget the cost to past eleven years. for the program, and Mrs. Sau man James L. Jones. hospitals because- the-remaining Colts Neck and 500 acres in Mary- nurses cannot be expected to Buena T. Inc., Perth Amboy, to provide more meaningful recrea- The following boys received Politan of Long Branch, $1,000 asland. Deborah Ann \, Schulz, A% build a three-bay, Sunoco service the part-time deputy director carry more of a load than they tion for our residents withou awards: Richard Carew, David Dr. Costigan will serve out the Three Boys daughter of Mrs. Joan M. Schulz, presently do. station at the intersection of Rt.burdening them with increased Elliott, 'William Maier, Edward The sum of $500 has been allo- 34 and Holmdel-Llncroft Rd. incompleted term of Mr. Roche FAIR HAVEN - Three juvenile 25, of 4 Shrewsbury Drive, Mon- "I wonder if the election' taxes," the mayor said. Woodruff, Joseph Allocca, Mi- cated for a part-time secretary. mouth Beach, received a bump The board's unanimous ded- only until July 1, 1969. The term arrests were made last week to minded Democrats have con Mr. Bragar, who is street de chael Harmon, Terry Ostrander, Mr. Taylor said the program was to expire July 1, 1970. The solve a recent rash of school on the head when her mother's sidered this," he said. ion said,, in part, that the north- partment chairman, pointed out Ronald Franzese, John Robin- needs volunteers to serve in the car was in a collision with one ern end of the property should part-time post pays $2,000 per vandalism, Police Chief Carl J. that his department main' son, Stephen Waltsak, David Fit-positions of job developers andyear. Jakubecy said yesterday. driven by Mrs. Ann E. Curtis, not be used for anything else tains the playground, and thattante, and Scott Eagleton. interviewers. The boys, all residents and 67, of this city yesterday mopi- than the use prescribed in thethe Police Department has spe- Abo, Kevin Davis, Timmy Officers of the senior citizens Ing. Democrats 1-48 rone, which is residential. ' Get your share of service busi- eighth grade students here, were cial policemen on duty when theCoughlin, Thomas Schneid, Alex- organization are Mrs. Arthur ness with a "Business Services" apprehended Oct. 16 after an In- Mrs. Curtis complained of chest Buena T. petition sought to fIelds „„/,„ we Mr Roemer ander Shall, Howard College, Meess of Elberon, board chair- vestigation conducted by Capt. pain, but said she would see herBack Rowe locate the new structure farther neadg ^e Thomas Pinto Jr. and Michaelman; Herman X. Carter of Long Ad in Classified. Dial 741-69Q0 own physician. Deborah Ann was north on the property than the Doherty. Branch, first vice-president; Mr.today. .William Robbing. existing gas station, They were charged with caus- treated at Monmouth Medical . Ing malicious damage at WilCenter- , and released. For Tenure An application from Elino Mas- low Street School and entering Police reported the Curtis ve- LITTLE SILVER — The Demo- :a, Leo Massa, and Carl F. Zel- and removing articles from hicle was going south on Flor- cratic candidates for mayor ant lers to convert the .old firehouse .I&iollwood School. Juvenile com- ence Ave. Mrs. Curtis said she council have endorsed the bid ofin Holmdel Village to profession- plaints were signed, Chief Jaku- stopped at a stop sign, but didTax Collector .Calvin Rowe, a Re-al offices was held until the Plan- becy said. not see the Schulz car coming publican, to gain tenure in office. ning Board acts on the project's Knollwood School was entered west on Atlantic. Ave. Patrolman The question of Mr. Rowe's teasite plan. •' Oct. 6, according to a report byJones issued no summons. ure will appear as a public ques Mr. Zellers told the board that Progress With the Board of Education, and 18 tion on the ballot In the No\the only real problem lay in the bottles of soda,, a flashlight and 7 election. setback of the existing firehouse, some keys were taken. Driver, 61, The candidates are Councilman which falls short of present zon- Willow Street School suffered Gordon N. Li twin, who seeks the ing requirements. 18 broken windows two nights mayorality, and John W. O'Man A letter to the board from later, and there was other win- Hurt While and Noel W. Nilson, council ca building Inspector Walter Smale Experience in dow breaking and soaping on didates. Mr. Nilson.is a Repub stated the application should be other nights of the same week. can running as a fusion cand denied since the existing build- The school board has auDrivin- g Rolls date on the Democratic ticket, ings cannot be altered unless they thorized the assignment .of jani- RUMSON — Police • continue Mr. Litwin, chairman of thithen meet' all zoning require- their investigation of a one-ca ments. tors to both schools during the borough's insurance v commil coming Halloween weekend. accident about 1 p.m. yesterday tee, said he has worked cfcjii Decision on the case was re- in which the driver, Robert O. served until next month, . LITTLE SILVER • LEGAL NOTICE . ly with Mr. Rowe, who also Driver, 61, of West Orange suf- borough treasurer, during thi NOTICE fered lacerations of the head am MONMOUTH COUNTY knee. past two years. "Mr. Rowe Is SURROGATE'S COURT competent, dedicated publ Notice to Creditor! to Present Statement Claims Atatnit Estate Rumson police said a 1967 Roll servant, and after 11 years in ol ATB OF LYNN CAUAHAN, D Royce driven by Mr. Driver was fice, I believe he is entitled t Purniut to th« order of DONALD westbound on Rumson Road the bipartisan support of the vc By McGann 3. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate . of the when it went out of control nea County of Monmouth, this day nude, ers to obtain tenure," Mr. Li on the application of the undersigned, Heathcliff Road. Police said th RE-ELECT win said. , John V. Orwell, Sols Executor of thecar failed to negotiate a turn, estate or the skill Lynn callahan, de- Mr. Nilson and Mr. O'Mar Is Rapped ceased, notice Is hereby given to thewent through a hedge, and onto SEA BRIGHT — "I don't like creditors or aald depeaaed to present the lawn on the property of S. said the endorsement of Mr to the said Bole Executor their claims Mr. (Patrick J.) McGann taking under oath within >lx months trom H. Rice on Heathcliff and then Rowe is consistent with the Dem this date, struck a 20-foot high blue spruce, ocrats' nonpartisan approach credit for things I, myself, initi- i DATED: October 20, 1907 ated,"^ Mayor Frank ,H. Van- JOHN V. CROWILL, which was broken in two. municipal government. . 1 Blverdale Avenue, Duzer said last night, referring New Shrewsbury, N. J. Mr. Driver- was taken to River- Sole Executor to a request that the county seek Velars. Crowell ft Crowell, view Hospital, Red Bank, for an answer to garbage disposal 14 Mechanic Street, treatment. Hospital authorities Republicans Red Bank, N. J. 1 problems that plague municipal- Attorney; said he was released shortly af- ities. •XL V, Nov. 3, 10, 17 S27.60 ter 1:25 p.m. at the request of his wife, and was driven to West To Hear Ap) The mayor quoted a statement Orange in the A-l Ambulance EATONTOWN —Chester Apj in The Daily Register in which service of Manasquan. Mr. McGann, Democratic candi- of Little Silver, Republican As- date for the Assembly, said: "I EGAL NOTICE sembly candidate, will be guesl am pleased to learn that my- ap- speaker at the 15th annual din' PUBUO HEABINO NOTICE peal of Oct. 13 has struck a re- Checkmdster Is hereby given that a public hearing ner dance sponsored by the Ea-sponsive chord in Sea Bright, will be held'by the Planning Board o the Township or Mlddletown. N. X, a tontown Republican Club, and th
Woman Is Hurt * A stable tax rate—EIGHTH lowest in the count/. ~ In Small Fire HOLMDEL — A housewife was * A new library opened—plans under way for an addition. slightly Injured when a small fire erupted in the kitchen of her * Leadership in creating the Northeast Monmouth County home yesterday afternoon. WITH OTHERS the Mrs. John BllottI, 5 Winding Regional Sewer Authority. LOW COST and CONVENIENCE Brook Way, eought her own treatment for bums on the right * Modern communications for the police, firemen and first aid squad. oot suffered when a fire began of OUR "*""""""""""" in the duct and hood above the kitchen stove. * A new borough hall... Meeting rooms for all civic groups. Firemen from Company 1 re- ponded when the alarm sounded Regular and Convenience CHECKING ACCOUNTS- at 12:15 p.m. and confined the -Ar Expanded recreation programs, now Includes 1,200 children. laze to the kitchen area. There was no estimate of damage, po-, •k Riverfront property acquired for a boat ramp and play area. ... LOW costs — there are none lower. ce said. . . . Personalised checkbooks are Free. Candidate Forum Th* smart, taiyi safe way to pay bills. No caih to carry—Juit your checkbook. Is Set Sunday RED BANK — The Red5 Bank YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HAVE 34 YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE IN LIT- Area Branch of the National As- OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT sociation for tho Advancement of TLE SILVER. KEEP AN EXPERIENCED TEAM WORKING FOR YOU. RE-ELECT t.JT ANY OFFICE Colorod People will sponsor a 'Meet Your Candidate" forum MAYOR CHARLES W. STEPHENS AND BOROUGH COUNCILMEN AUGUST E. Aibury Fart Sunday"*! 4 p.m. in the Masonic DMI ew Jersey Lodge, 14 W. Bergen Place. ROEMER AND PAUL BRAGAR. > Long Ironed Raymond Williams, chairman NtptDM if the NAACP's civic and politi- cal action committee, said all O««M Orav* lYational aorough and county candidates Paid for by UHl« Sllv.r J Oetanpert IJVO been invited to attend and Commit*^ Octm Towmhlp re expected to participate. West L«N« Inmk The meeting is open to the II public. "L MIDDLETOWNBAYSHORE EDITION SaysMarUwro Nurses Will Get 2 Variances Recreational Facilities THE DAILY REGISTER fIM*J, October 2T, Are Denied Doubled, Republicans, SayElders' Unit Gets 'Straw of Mope? Then Bad News LITTLE SILVER — Dtelartaf The cudMatet u!A tuff be- ttutl tt* scop* of the borough's For Employment Projerf MIDDLETOWN - JW«mb!y- Uc service «mpSoyroent ot * lo- The io-c*litd friends of the In Holmdel Uev« the Investment In recretv re
The Adams Memorial Home for progress in MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS William J. Connelly, Mgr. (BROKEN SIZES) REGULARLY 4.99 747-0226 UNION BEACH NOW $ FUNERAL DIRECTORS REPUBLICANS ONLY 2.50 75% cotton, 25% polyester wash 'n' wear. Colors, available in black, tan, green. 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK NOVEMBER 7th SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S WINTER OF SELECT FALL BBSBIDIIIfillinMil Column Two CAPS HARRY HAND BAGS Regularly 2.99 A Mayor JOSEPH Can Do" VALUES TO 5.00 TIMELESS NOW $ SEWERS TRIBUTE NOW $ ONLY 199 100% COTTON—3 STYLES STREETS ONLY 1.66 SIZES S-M-L Councilmen LIGHTS • A penonollied monument corvsd of select Barre WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ftranlre, can lay more than many words. S*« our f BARRE ] display of Ian* Guild Monuments, backed by the Harold J. Richard M. DRAINAGE Mmrry's strongiit monument guarantee. )• Monuments ELLIS FLYNN DOWNTOWN RED BANK LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. WALL * LOCUST, W. LONG BRANCH 222-0300 l>sM ky MUMSMICM CeMltlttM, Ml Rsreaol Ave.. (MM Beecfl Open Wed. and Fri. Eve. 'til 9 IHANCH QWIC1 mi DISPLAY A- • 1 , i • TJ THE JAILY BEC1STER Frfcfcy, October 27, W67-S Bar >4im* to Thwart LegM) Catastrophe* EAT0OT0WN — The Hew Ht- More than 1M representatives sey State Bar Allocation will at- of the state's 21 county bar associ- tempt to get up a "Program For ations are expected to attend. Handling Legal Catastrophes" at Council members will receive a Its general council meeting at the short progress report from Ber- Old Orchard Country Club today nard Chazen, state bar legisla- at 2 p.m. tive action chairman on the joint John J. Gibbons, the president, program being conducted by New noting that such plan would re- Jersey professional associations quire the cooperation of the pros- and societies with regard to the ecuting authorities, the court and tax on gross receipts of unincor- the local bar associations, has in- porated businesses. vited representatives from each of these areas to join in the dis- The joint group, representing cussion. the various professions through' out the State, has agreed to con- Panelists will be headed by duct an educational program on ENJOY FINE FOOD state Superior Court Judge Law- a bill introduced by Hudson Coun- win-YOu-over rence A. Whipple of Newark who ty Sen. Frank Guarinl calling for & IMPECCABLE has been named to the federal SERVICE bench by President Johnson. Ap- the repeal of the Tax. in an pearing with Judge Whipple will Professor Salomon J. Fllnk, be Peter A. Murray, state public chairman of the department of ATMOSPHERE defender; Brendan T. Byrne, Es economics at Rutgers Graduate of UNOBTRUSIVE sex County prosecutor, and Ed- School of Business Administra ward B. McConnell, administra- tion, will submit a detailed re- ELEGANCE tive director of the courts. port on the current tax package. jar beat goes on, • WEDDING RECEPTIONS • CONFIRMATIONS Aikins Says Bureaucracy • BUSINESS SEMINARS • PRIVATE PARTIES Strangles Municipalities • BANQUETS LONG BRANCH — "trying to ichool officials, I've teamed that get a dollar out of Washington is he federal government is good Seven Distinctive Rooms like trying to get the cream out it collecting revenues but is most Accommodations to 400 of a cup of coffee." Ineffective at disbursing them. A This was the comparison drawn :lumsy, Impersonal but arrogant by Republican Assembly nireaucracy has been created candidate Louis R. Aikins as hat is costing us more to oper- he called for public demand that ite than we are getting back In revenue sharing be enacted "to ervices. untie the federal red tape thai "Many of the problems which AHUUtFAMIirCNOUVO* is strangling progress in coun- require federal financial as- ties and municipalities." SHREWSBURY, N. J. sistance can best be administered Referring to his experience as rJ3ff&t w 201-747.0200 municipal attorney for this city, at, local levels. Yet, standards Sea Bright and Matawan, the are being set in Washington GOP candidate, who was school which cannot cover situations as board attorney here for five years they exist In all of the towns and also, declared: villages across the state and the "In more than 11 years o nation. When we fall to meet working with municipal and these standards our hands are tied. "It is at the state, county and municipal level where decisions can best be made on how these feather Your Nest funds should be spent. "The present grant-in-aid sys- tem may be a powerful vote-lur- At Stock'Vp Savings! ing gimmick, but is is complete- ly ineffective in meeting our rowing needs in education, hous- ing, water pollution and trans- portation, to mention but a few. "How many, municipalities have been trying in vain to ob- tain federal funds for sewer con- struction?" Mr. Aikins asked. "You can go nuts trying to fig- ure which program best fits your town's circumstances and which program has any money to back it up. There are more than 400 federal aid programs es tabllshed; 86 separate health as- sistance programs, and 82 cover- Ing aid to education." Tax Deduction Curb Opposed By Bedell FREEHOLD — Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell says he was not In favor of an income tax law change that limits medical and drug expense deductions by those over 65 years old. In a letter to Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., the freeholder asked that the unrestricted ex- emption of all medical and drug expenses incurred by those 65 or over be restored. The change, affecting the 1967 tax year, would treat these ex- penses in the same manner for SNOW WHITE, SILKY-SMOOTH 180COUNT all persons regardless of age, he said. Previous!^, those over 65 were allowed to claim a total deduction for all medical and drug expenses. . PERCALE SHEETS & GASES . Mr. Bedell said he believed Congress changed the allowance because it felt Medicare would relieve these taxpayers of a ma- Slightly Irregular* jor portion of their medical and drug expenses. "I'm sure the record will not indicate that there Is still a great need to help those who. find this expense a growing threat to their Save 15.60 to 22.80 a Dozen limited security," he said. Howard Says Vets Get More Benefit* WASHINGTON — Represent* tlve James J. Howard (D-N.J.) has announced that veterans of 72x108.KI08'" Long Twin, If p.rf.et ....3.49 ) O 'Tj Q Vietnam and older veterans and their dependents in the third Con- Twiin Fltt.d, If p.rfi/et r.....,...... ~,3.69. ) ,.;-' •*•-•- JT gressional. District are expected to receive a total Increase in G . \ - ,t . benefits of $687,040 under the new Veterans' Pension and Readjust- ment Assistance Act of 1967, Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cara recently signed Into law by Pres- 81x108" Long Full, if perfect ,3.99 ) C\ OQ ident Johnson. were won over to Plymouth. "A major provision of the new it started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the Double Fitted, if perfect ...... 4.19 ) * "^' G. I. BUI is a cost of living pen< beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars sion increase. For an estimated 5,290 constituents, this will, ac- from GTX to Satellite to* Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants count for nearly $297,740 of the and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is herel 42x38" Pillow Cases, if perfect ....99* now actded benefits," Mr. Howard 69c said. "In addition, the bill will provide educational and tram- ing benefits for more than 1,385 eligible veterans and dependents AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER totaling approximately $357,340 NI0T0R8 CORPORATION •Irregularity does not affect looks or wear, during the first year of opera- tion of the new law," Mr, How- ard continued. ittlnbach'i llntni—all itorti ' ALLEN SUPPORTED MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Monmouth County Republican Your Professional Plymouth Dealer is out to win YOU over! freeholder candidate Albert E. Allen has picked up support from the Rarltan Valley Association of Life Underwriters. COMPANY A charter member of the unit, the GOP candidate Is a past PARK • RIP «AMK • IRICK president and past state commit BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. teoman. He serves now aa na- MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. tional coitimitteeman and chair- 14M43 W. Front St. 153 First Avenue OPEN W«d. and Frl. 'HI 9; Brick Town Men. thru Frl. 'til 9 man of the group'a ethics com- Red lank, N. J. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. 'mlttee. 1 FROM OUR READERS
' Tit antottr wtfcenm fcttws *tm UM mif, prtrtfj •\. x 1 tSw* centals •%*•*»*, tMm* m* MutoM min*#r. Uttfa , PrtWIrhv in 1878 — PubUshtrf by The Red Bask Register, lacorporeted •faould be llmHtd to MM wrfc. flW <*<*« be tylitlfc ; . M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher AB letters «e mfcW* to emtenttlim v* «tttfag. * Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor meats of political candidates or commercial profeots an not ( u Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor - v acceptable. , "; Bishop-Elect Reiss Is One of Us Stop Clam Destruction! 284 Bayside Drive ; The news from Vatican City on as the clergymen who have served Highlands, N. X : Wednesday that Pope Paul VI had ap- with him, are* aware that he will con- To the Editor: . pointed Msgr. John C. Reiss as titular tinue to be the very human, gracious Enclosed please find several sheila which are baby teed person he is. clams that have been killed by the dredging operation in the bishop of Simidicca and auxiliary to river! Bishop George W. Ahr of the Trenton The Catholic Church is undergoing Without reference to the political parties, I will say that diocese was welcome, indeed. A na- many changes. It is significant that these seed clams are piled up a foot thick In places along ;. tive of Red Bank, his brilliance as a the Pope should select a man of such the shore and if Governor Hughes' conservationist says that Student at Red Bank Catholic High comparative youth — 45 — to assist the dredging isn't killing these clams, then he doesn't know what he's talking aboutl ' ' School was such as to mark him as a Bishop Ahr in administering his vast My suggestion is for you to take your camera and walk • -potential success in whatever field he diocese. His qualifications are such along the beach between the Paradise Trailer Park and Atlantic would enter. that, in retrospect, he was a natural Highlands and take some pictures before all these shells become One of 11 children of the late Al- person to be elevated. His studies in burled in the sand. Please pay particular attention to the small shells, y2 inch and smaller, because these are the ones that will • fred and Sophia Telljohann Reiss, his canon law led to his appointment asi never grow into mature clams — and they would have been decision to enter the priesthood must diocesan officialas — chief judge in the future clam harvest. have pleased his parents beyond mea- matters pertaining to that law. His The degree of destruction of these clam beds Is extensive, sure. One of his sisters earlier had earlier service as secretary to the bish- and I cannot comprehend how a responsible agent of the state government — or indeed the governor himself — can claim • taken the vows as a Sister of Mercy. op and as assistant chancellor, vice otherwise. She, Sister Mary Charitina, is a mem- chancellor, parish administrator and How can we stop this monstrous destruction? ber of the faculty at Holy Cross School pastor have given an exceptionally Very truly yours, in Rumson. broad experience which should help Albert W. Emery The' Reiss family has for many him extensively in the duties ahead. We wish the bishop-elect every- Relocating the Hunt Meet years been — and still is — a part of The Board of Chosen Freeholders Red Bank. Thus it is that we all want thing good, and hope the plea he made Hall of Records to share in the joy that comes to a in acceptance is heard: Main St. community when one of its own is "I earnestly beg my relatives, Freehold, N. J. . , recognized for ability and zeal. friends and the faithful of the diocese To the Editor: , It Is not pleasant to contemplate that there Is the possibility In St. James Convent in Red Bank ""— priests, religious and laity — to pray of the annual hunt meet leaving the Haskell estate. For so today are a few of the Sisters of that through the intercession of the THE REPORTER many years, the Haskell family has made 'available this won- Mercy who taught the bishop-elect. Blessed Mother, God's grace will flow derful setting for what has become the annual event of Mon-. They and the multitude of personal upon me in abundance to complete His mouth County. However, time does march on, and as we; all Time, Flight and Stomachs know, Monmouth County is a continuously expanding, area, and family friends in the area, as well work." requiring more and more space for those persons who find By JIM BISHOP ach is' — to the constant leaps of the clock, the living here to be so wonderful. The people of Monrnou* NEW DELHI, India — We fly eastbound, and, when the rest of the party orders scotch, County, however, should not forget to show their thanks to the Law in Mississippi the sun creeps west, so it is always later than Walter asks for Alka Seltzer. One movie pho- Haskell family for its generosity over the years. . , we think. Flight Two of Pan-American is a tographer, Richard Winer, sits counting lenses And who can challenge the integ- end film to make certain that no one takes It is my hope that should it become necessary to discontinue, As jury deliberations dragged out big silver Boeing Intercontinental and It can the hunt meet at the Haskell estate, that those in charge of the^ make it completely around the globe in less a souvenir; the other, David Haylock, lolls in Meridan, Miss., where 18 white men rity of the jurors — five white men hunt meet would consider the possibility of the use of some one than two days, but it hasn't back in his seat and murmurs: "Beautiful." and seven white women, who deliber- of the county parks, so that the program could be continued. were on trial on conspiracy charges got my stomach. At 2 a.m. (stomach time) we landed in ated long and carefully to find which It would appear that the Holmdel Park might be a desirables stemming from the slaying of three ' Yesterday, we took off New Delhi, but it was 5:30 a.m. their time. defendants were innocent and which from Istanbul, Turkey, at We watched the Hindus, in loincloths and site, or perhaps the future Thompson Park to be established young civil rights workers back in 3:30 p.m. on &. rainy after- turbans, sort the 18 pieces of luggage and, by at Brookdale Farm would meet the need. •;• were guilty? Effort must be made on the part of all to see that the J 1964, the cynicism of the rest of the noon, headed for India. In the time they had been placed in taxis, dawn Perhaps it can be argued that the New Delhi, the time was 7 was coming up over the mimosas as a band annual Monmouth County Hunt Meet does • not fall to the , country deepened. convictions were attainable only be- p.m., so we blew three and of burnt orange. onward march of the Twentieth Century. - If they were not acquitted by an cause the defendants were tried on a half hours saying fare- Everybody was so fatigued that someone Sincerely yours, ; well to Masti Birol, a started laughing, then everyone did it and, Marcus Daly • •.-; all-white jury, the best that could be the lesser federal charge of conspiracy Yankee Pasha. The plane when we reached the huge Ashoka Hotel, expected was a hung jury — which, — which carries a maximum penalty of left on time, but the sun tears stood in our eyes. By 6:30 a.m. (their might wind up eventually with the only 10 years in prison and a $5,000 set ^ minutes later time) we were getting into bed, crawling be- Praises Democrats same result, it was generally thought. fine — instead of first degree murder, When my people become confused, they tween the cool sheets like beaten animal's, just 51 N. Sunhycrest Dr, as the doors burst open and the platoon of Announcement of the verdict, then punishable by death. eat. The plane was hardly out of Beirut, Little Silver, N. j., ..- Lebanon, moving in moonlight over Damas- Hindu servants trooped in with cheery British To the Editor: . — after many hours of deliberation by Convictions under these circum- cus, when they were punishing the table "Good morning, sirr-r-h" and we hopped out il am one of the Little Silver residents recently denounced '•• the jury, which at one point reported stances have been obtained in southern wines, which they never drink at home; gob- as they remade the beds. as being hysterical and Immature. I was accused of objecting that it was "hopelessly deadlocked" bling roast beef and shish kebab, souffled po- * • %•• to apartments in our community when there were insufficient states before. And if that's the ex- facts available. ... •' — came as a dramatic surprise. planation this time, the outcome of tatoes, salads, soups, coffee, fattening des- THEY BROUGHT POTS of tea with tea serts, and scotch. cozies, croissants, toast, marmalade, and we Councilman Bragar as recently as three weeks ago echoed Its decision finding seven men this case will not be completely satis- This filled the stomach momentarily, but waited until they marched out. Then we the admonition that responsible citizens and officiate could not i it kept burping a five o'clock chime in a form an opinion on the few facts presentedi guilty, eight others acquitted, and fying, for the jurors. hopped into the beds again, first bolting the ; with mistrials ordered for the remain- ;**. Even so, it is a salutary thing'for 7 p.m. zone. At 10:30 p.m. we were in Kara- doors. At 2 p.m. I awakened but my stomach Were the members of the Planning Board hysterical, itn- : mature and irresponsible when they deleted that coritroversiftT; ing three may well be one of the besf Mississippi and for the nation that this chi, Pakistan, 3,000 miles- east of Istanbul, was still asleep. I gave it a resounding blow, walking through a shopping arcade; looking and it joined me. More tea, more-rolls, more portions of the. Master Plan? If not, what additional facts were . things that has happened for Mississip- verdict turned out in the conscientious at hookah water pipes and rugs as the bird jam and a morning newspaper that pro- recently revealed? .'.''•. pi and the country as a whole since judgment of the jurors as it did. rested in the dark outside, winking its red claimed that the new minister of telephones I believe the Planning Board acted In the best Interest of • this bitter civil rights controversy lights. swears that, if he doesn't make the phones Little Silver residents, but credit must be given to Democratic . •'• All is not white and all is not black candidates Lltwin, O'Mara and Nilson who intelligently op- started. A Japanese stewardess told us, after take- work in four months, he will resign. as the. civil rights controversy contin- off, that breakfast would be served, so the As for me, he can start writing' now. I posed the apartments proposal which the Republicans said was-, How precise and infallible its ver- ues. But if white or black can be Blue Hair and Bifocal'set — American ladies phoned four friends, and couldn't get past too Important to discuss. «~of indeterminate age — began to eat all over the hotel operator. I could hear her say "Ex- Yours truly, . ' dict was — who will ever,know? No judged individually on the merits of again. I asked for a hard roll and got it. this case, we are coming closer to the cuse me?" but she couldn't hear myswear- Mrs. Howard T. Lambert ', one better than the 12 jurors who The fillings will go back hi at Bangkok. Sophie ing at all. Walter Lehmann was.down in the weighed the evidence in that long- time when equal justice will prevail. Kroll, a petite doll who never appears to be lobby, examining the turbaned Sikh who drawn-out trial three years after a bru- And that is what every American eating at all because her husband is too busy guards the door. Gene and Sophie Kroll were Blind Spots on Field? f counting the cigarettes she smokes, got away having breakfast in the enormous dining 104 Newman Springs Road I tal crime was committed. should want. •with everything on the tray. room, but couldn't understand the Walter who Red Bank, N. J. ; * * * kept murmuring that they could not have To the Editor: INSIDE WASHINGTON GENE KROLL SAID "Breakfast?" and , bread because today, in India, is a "cereal- I have just returned from the Red Bank-Rumson-FH foot: i / looked out the window into the soft velvet less day." The waiter could say it easily; ball game and I was never so appalled in my whole life. •• darkness. His watch said "12:30 midnight." Gene couldn't. The referees were' so prejudiced, even a blind person could ,' The Rhodesian 'Last Chance' Walter Lehmann Sr., the 71-year-old widower Mrs. Kroll ordered a soft-boiled egg and, have seen it. There were several infractions by Red Bank that j from next door, had an Alka Seltzer. He is when she cracked it open, it had no yolk. were picked up right away. There were many more performed i : By PAUL SCOTT working closer together in Africa than ever a quiet, dignified man who says little and She called the waiter and pointed. He seemed by'Rumsoh-FH that went undetected (or were they just lg- PRETORIA, South Africa - Africa, hav- before. drinks in a great deal. shocked. "Ah," he said profoundly, "nobody nored). Somehow, in London, he was given a inside, yes?" He got another egg. ing been left,to stew in its own/juice since The strategic areas in Africa of Immedi- Where did these referees come from, Rumson? Drambuie, and this has been his undoing. Now it is noon, but my head and my the Middle East fighting, now faces another ate Interest to Russia and China appear to be Red Bank won, and as far as I am concerned, It was one ' stomach tell me that it is last night and both intrusion of great power rivalries. . (1) the Mediterranean, (2) the northeast He liked the drink. So, in Paris he ordered a of their best, games. They not only had to contend with RumsonT Both Russia and China are preparing new Horn, and (3) the Congo-Zambia-Tanzania re- "Damnbooey"; in Berlin it was a "Bamdew- are tired. I can listen, but I cannot compre- FH's team, but also their referees. •'-"' efforts to reassert their gion. ey" and in Rome it became a "Dramche.w-. hend what anybody is talking about. It would Sharon Costa •••':» • ey." He had very few of them — perhaps be easy to sneak back into bed, but I know prestige, and the U.S. can- Because of Russia's' deep involvement in not avoid being drawn in. two a day — and, although he is prudish, he that the whole squadron of Hindus would wait Egypt, Algeria, Yemen, South Arabia, and began to study the belly dancers in Istanbul until I got comfortable, then they would troop As seen from here, the Somalia, the Congo-Zambia-Tanzania area has EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Rhodesian crisis at this mo- with more than a polite glance. in with that "Good evening, sirr-r-h." become the focus of China's principal atten- Now his liver is reacting — as my stom- Wish you were here. ment obscures other Afri- tion. can developments because of the coming visit to Salis- Peking's African policy was summed up YOUR MONEY'S WORTH 50 Years Ago 1 bury of British Common- by a Chinese diplomat in Burundi who de- fhefirehouse of Uneeda Fire Company of West Ocean : wealth Secretary George fected to the West and is living in this area. Grove was destroyed by fire early Saturday morning. The " Thomson on Nov. 8. According to him, the Russians gave Peking company's chemical engine and a hose cart were taken out !• central Africa and areas of southern Africa l The visit is being billed Employe Thefts Are Costly while it was ablaze. They were practically ruined. The loss for penetration, although most of the arms SCOTT here as "the last chance" By SYLVIA PORTER study by Norman Jaspan -Associates, a New is placed at $4,000. Residents are indignent over the report thjt \ mission for a compromise settlement be- and money are still supplied by Moscow to York consulting firm, found that an important the firemen made but little effort to put the fire out. Tie I support local guerrilla movements. Do you, Mr. Executive, know how much tween Britain and the break-away Rhodesian money your business has lost in the past 10 force pushing up hospital care costs is em- company has been trying to get a motor apparatus and a new I government of Premier Ian Smith. If these Both Moscow and Peking, he said, be- years due to employe thefts, inventory ma- ploye pilferage of hospital supplies and in- firehouse. This was the third time fire had been discovered in : talks fail, as both South African and Rho- lieve the Congo is the dominating center of nipulations, dishonest deals with suppliers, ventory manipulation. the building recently. Members of the (Cqmpany deny the { desian officials now believe they will, there the continent and any great power control- etc.? Behind the surge in "inside dishonesty" charge that they showed a lack of energy In fighting" the fire. [ will be a hardening of positions that could ling it will ultimately control all Africa. are these key factors: the growing use of part Do you, the treasurer, lead to the start of a Vietnam-type war across time employes by stores; the absence In most Under an agreement worked out with the most of southern Africa. accountant or bookkeeper of cases of any specific company policy covering Russians, the Chinese diplomat reported, the your firm, know how much "minor" thievery; a reluctance on the part Chinese took over Zanzibar, an island now Guerrilla action, so far quickly suppressed tonnage of company station- of employers to crack down en dishonest em- forming part of the Republic of Tanzania, as by joint military moves by Rhodesian and cry, office supplies or other ployes. Seldom docs an employer today take their area of influence. Most of the equip- South African forces, is bound to increase, equipment is being stolen an employe to court for this reason. and all this racial tension will Inevitably ment being used at the Chinese guerrilla regularly by those on your What can, you, the employer, do to reduce cause more black Africans to turn away from training camp on the island is Soviet weapon- company's payroll? •Western ties and toward Moscow and Peking. ry, he revealed. One American woman in- your losses to dishonest employes? Last year, reports the • * • Disenchanted by the failure of U.S. and structor there Is a former employe of a large National Retail Merchants Britain to take any meaningful measures to U.S. foundation. Association, "stock short- IF YOUR COMPANY does not have a POR1EK block Communist penetration in this area of A second bastion of Chinese influence has ages" in department stores written, specific policy on employe thefts, Africa, South Africa has decided to adopt again been set up in Burundi, according to the alone soared to $485 million for a one-third draw up such a policy. Make it absolutely the "big stick" policy to protect its borders South Africans. Michel Micombero, who rise in 12 months. The value of this lost mer- clear how seriously your company regards and those of Rhodesia, and Southwest Africa. created a republic and made himself presi- chandise would have added an astounding even minor thefts and what will happen to employes caught stealing. Circulate the dent, has opened the door to the Chinese. 56 cents to every $1 of net after-tax profits. When Communist-trained guerrilla groups policy statement among all employes. From here Peking is relaunching Its pene- • * * are organized in bordering nations, it is now If a bad case of thievery is uncovered, South African policy to seek them out and tration of both the Congo and Rhodesia. OF COURSE, NOTES the NRMA, some * * * prosecute those responsible nnd publicize the destroy their bases. This new aggressive poli- of the shortages were due to internal errors court action. Don't, however, publicize how cy was behind Premier John Voreter's blunt MOSCOW'S OPERATIONS — Russia has and carelessness. Some, also,, were due to the theft was carried out: this might back- warning to neighboring Zambia that South the strategic capacity to make its presence shoplifting. But a very sizable ahare,, It's fire by giving other employes the same idea. Africa will hit her "so hard she will never felt all over Africa. South African officials suspected, was due strictly to employe dis- Be specific and firm in company policies forget it" if guerrilla units are permitted to say the Soviet Union has singled out the threo honesty. The estimate Is that American busi- continue to use that country aa a base. covering conflict of Interest situations. As- most strategic areas of the African continent nesses are losing $1 billion a year because of suming your company forbids kickbacks or In anticipation of stepped-up guerrilla ac- for their penetration efforts: The Mediterra- employe theft, plus some $3 billion because of special "bonuses" from suppliers to your tion, the South Africans have begun giving nean coastline — with Algeria as its nerve embezzlement of company funds. So wide- buyers, make sure the buyers know that there commando training to all youths when they center; the Suez Canal — with headquarters spread and serious has employe dishonesty will be no exceptions to the rule and that reach the draft age of 18. Under the new In Egypt; and South Africa — with the United become today that it causes one In three busi- violations will be taken seriously. program, more than 10,000 will bo trained dur- Nations as its operations base, ness failures. ing the coming,year. You, the responsible company,executive, * With the growing Soviet Influence in Al- What do these facts mean to you, the con- owe It to your company and, to your stock- * • • geria, they point out, Russia Is able to estab- sumer? What they mean Is that you are pay- holders to take every possible measure to "Do you suppose wo*re In fop o long, hot THE COMMUNIST TEAM - South Afri- lish Itself In a strategic position from which ing higher prices for an infinite variety of reduce financial losses .from, dishonest em- can intelligence sources «ay there is strong it can effectively threaten the security of the ' goods and services just to cover the costs of ployes. You alto owe it to us, the consumers Indion summer?" • •; evidence to Indicate that Russia and China, whole southern flank of the North Atlantic employe dishoncsty> And the problem la by of your goods and services, who must ulti- mately pick up the tab for theia losiu. despite their highly publicized split, are now Treaty Organization. no' means limited to department stores. A FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,a7,..iftff.i>.../..^;..i-VU THE DAILY REGISTER Successful [Stock Market Investing •todw: or Mfr .„•}•! Calnr Al By Roger E. Spear Igtf [ennecott Kopperi Kreage. U Q-I am ilrigle, 29, and earn Kroger • -. solid stacks with predictable fu-Unu Leh Port O $7,600 a year. I bought the follow- ture growth which can enhance Am°Ainin Uh Val Ind ing stocks which have all gone Am Can U3V Gla» your capital over the years Am WanJW At> McNAL down in price: Long Island Light- ahead. Am M Tit »M .lu * My Am Motor! U* Litton Ind 1 ing, Mohawk Alrlinei, Airlift In- Q-Is >t possible to have in Am Smilt W ^ukeni Btl ternational, Wings & Wheels Ex- Am 8td 29U llacnaroz your possession Series E bonds Am T«l*Til 00V ttaratb Oil press, American Airlines. I was Which have matured and not been Am Tab ' -m llartln u. Maeonlte told that these were growth extended? How about Series H Anaconda ' «T Merck stocks. Should I hold them or Armco StI ttt MOM bonds? -r- P. M. Armour • 13 Minn M*M take a loss and get Into some- A—All Series E bonds outstand- Armit Ck it Mo Pao A Alhl Oil JO Moblloll You'll Dance The thing else? - A.S. ing and currently issued have AtetiUon IT* Hoot Ward been guaranteed a 10-year ex- AH McMM 1W Hat Blso A—It i» a matter o! concern ATOO Con M N Cain Reg to mo that so many young people tension. Series H bonds issued Babeock W «; Hat Dairy Barak CK M Nat DtiUU —through poor timing or selec- prior to June, 1959, have been Boil * How II? Nat Ox?* extended for 10 years. If you hold BenUlx W Mat ateel tion—start off with losers when B«tt> Bteel 93 NY Central they first Invest money. I know H bonds bought In June, 158 Boeing M' Nle, M Pow Borten - Ml No Am Rock of no way to avoid this except or subsequently, you should check Sort ViVim K) Nor Pao with your bank at maturity to Brunjwk lo Nwit Alrlln by knowing more about the pros- Bucy Brit Norwich Ph pective purchasers and leaning find out if an extension has been Bulova 8" Outb Mar Burl Ind Owenj 111 less on the advice of others — granted. Cam, JI P A W Cater Trao SB unless you are certain of their Celanese experience and competence. You Biuinest Fraternity Chei & Ob Chryaler ' UK hava two good stocks for your Cltlai 8v *«<4 Slate$ Funds Lecture Coca Cola 120 objective and three that I con- Coll Palm sider rather speculative. Long Is- WEST LONG BRANCH — The Colum Oaf Manmouth College Chapter of Ooml Bolv land Lighting is one of the best Con Edit growth utilities, depressed solely Delta Sigma Pi, professional Con Cm business honorary, will begin its Com Prod because of money-rate conditions. Corning G Headng Co professional activities for the Crn Ztll Repub Btl American Airlines is one of the «2K 1967-68 academic year with a Ci e 23 Revlon major carriers which has de- Curtlss Wi 38 Reyn Met lecture and discussion of mutual Deere . GO1 Reyn Tob clined In price because earnings Del * Hud M' Rob Control* funds. Dent Sup / 43' St Joi Lead Ole! Undeniable authentic Spanish styling is yoiys with El Prado furniture. All the in- growth has slowed down a little. Dow Chem 811 St Regli Pap The lecture, to be held Mon- Seara Roeb I would hold both these stocks day at 8 p.m. ki Pollak Audi- Shell Oil which are essentially sound and Sinclair herent qualities you find in expensive Spanish heirlooms you'll find in this Old World torium, Woodrow Wilson Hall, Duq Lt Smith, AO eventually should work out well Hast Kod Sou Pac will be given by Alfred Benja- End John Sou Ay for you. Your other three is- min Jr., national sales manager, Erio Lack: Sperry Hd fashioning, created by one of the greatest names in quality furniture. Brought to you by sues, in my opinion, are not Firestone Sid Brand Halle & Stleglitz, members of PMO CC]D Std Oil Cat suitable for you. I advise you to the New York Stock Exchange, Ford MSot atd Oil NJ the Mart Furniture Galleries, these pieces speak the universal language of luxury, but Gen Accept Btudetiaker sell them and put the proceeds There will also be a 20-mlnutS Gen Clg Texaco into RCA and Transamerica, two Tex 0 Bui film. Textron they speak your language when it comes to price. Take a trip to Spain by coming to the Tranoamer Un Camilla Un Fac Mart Furniture Galleries Spanish Gallery... we won't mind if you breakout into a dance. Un Tank O Untroyal Local Securities Pao Cp 62% Uit Al _ .ette r" Glen All 1 Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Goodrich ( yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- Goodyear < Grace Co i down or commission. Gt A*P ! Greyhound : Gulf Oil 1S% Asked Hamm rap 26% Hero Inc 48 MAY WE SUGGEST Belmar-Wall National . 4.00 1)1 Cent Ind 68'A Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 Ins Rand <6Vi Int Bus Men JSMU Eatontown National Bank .30 Int Harv 35% Xx THIS GROUPING Farmers & Merchants - .05 Int Nick VX
coa Trade 5and Industry at the Annual Election of the members of the Exchange held today. Mr. Hemphill, a member of th board of directors ot Hershe; Chocolate Corp. and its dlrectot of cocoa purchases, will be en< tering his second year as presi dent of the exchange.
AT CONFERENCE Jack Stephen Skakandy, p WOULD THIS SUPERB ident, and Mike Bivona, admin' lstrative vice president, of Fire GROUPING MAKE YOUR Eastern Investment Corp. Rec Bank are among the 2,750 dea DINING ROOM ers and registered representa- MORE EXCITING? tives attending the 19th annual International mutual fund con- ference in Bal Harbour, Fla. China Base with two doon and three drawers, authentic metal Selling your store? Classified illes decorate Hutch doors. li30 P.M^-«YMHASIUM-Prie« $3410 • $440 • $5.00 Ads reach hot prospects wlthoui FOR INFORMATION CALL 222-MOO, tXT. 2l» delay. Dial'741-6900 now. Trestle Tabla with 3 extension leaves and two Arm and four Sida Chairt with quilted vinyl Another fIRST for back and upholttsred isati. All AIR TAXI CO. eight pieces for only NEW , FAMILY j PLAN . . . 798 of th* Use Our Convenient Charge Plans SAVE 50% standoff 7 DAYS on ALL SCHEDULID Open Every Nlte 'til 9:30; Saturday 'til 6 A WEEK! FLIGHTS Ut wlv»» and your ehlldrtn tip to Off 21~4td Icwk to/fram ROUTE 35 • Narienal Airport, Waihlnston, D.C. • 3.f. K*tmiii InttrMHenal Airport MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 6714400 • LaSuanila Airport • Newark Airport RED BANK ROUTE U UHION. H. J. MU 8-5500 FURNI GAIXER1ES For Reservation) and Information Call 747-fOIO (Rtd lank Artal AIRPORT IIM200 (Aibury Park Arta) . NEW SHREWSBURY *—Fridty, October 27, 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER To Speak Auxiliaries Observe Anniversaries On MJDDLETOWH — Keansburg membership, M/i, Wil- MO BANK ~ Pr. ' p* Wrt Company Auxiliary cele- liam H. Rice; music, Mrs. Flink will spa* « Imtel V* .hnttA its 20th anniversary here Kathryn gorelll;' national se- the Middle Eait "ifBM'"Hfrfpr ,"Ew»d«y in The Cobblestones. curity, Mrs. Eva Slyke. cheon meeting of the Wwnen'i , Charter members attending Past presidents' parley, Mrs. RUMSON GIFT — James S. Committee of Branded Univer- ..were Mrs. Fred Foerster, Mrs. James Letts Jr.; permanent sity at noon Monday in Ihe Chan- "Frank Jackson Sr., Mrs. Rob- Parkes, chairman of the history, Mrs. Ernest Keller; nel Club, Monmouth Beach. Mrg. , ert Schwing, Mrs. Wilbur Pes- policy, Mrs. Robert Godbold; ,, building end grounds kier, Mrs. Charles Quackenbush Louis L. Karkua, Asbury Park, poppies, Mrs. John DeWayne; committee of Riverview is chairman. Jr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murray. poppy corsages, Mrs. Cornelius Frazier; poppy posters, Mrs. Hospital, Red Bank, officially Dr. Flink, author of many books and professional arttdet, It h'' PORTAUPECK — Winners in Vincent Moyes; poppy win- accepts gift of maple tree dow, Mrs. Lorraine Titus; pub- chairman of the department of •:jE-r masquerade costume com- from Mrs. Williamson economics, Graduate School of tpefition at a meeting of the licity, Mrs. Letts; radio and television, Mrs. Michael Sta- Thomas of Locust, center, Business Administration, Rut- Chemical Hose Company Aux- gers University. , • -flftry were Mrs. William vola; rehabilitation, Mrs. War^ and Mrs. Peter dimming, ren Freirich; safety, Mrs. New officers of the chapter are Sshoaeveld, prettiest costume; Rumson, representatives of MB. George Sperling, fun- Martha Silva; convention din- Mrs. Irving Rubin, Red Bank, Jlfet, and Mrs. William Mac- ner, Mrs. William H. Rice, the Rumson Garden Club, president; Mrs. Martin Schultz, Study, most original. ELKS DANCE CHAIRMEN Mrs. J. Orville Ingram, left, Mrs. DeWayne and Mrs., Frei- ^'f Photo) Deal; Mrs. James Schotltnd, rich. Oakhurst, and Mrs. Julius E. -•;Mw. Calvin Sullivan was ac- •and Mrs. Warren C. Hubbard, both of Fair Haven, plan cepted as a new member. Ways and means, Mrs. God- Flink, Asbury Park, vie* presi- Halloween event to talcs place tomorrow in the Elks bold, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. dents; Mrs. Emanuel Anker, Lodge rooms, 40 W. Front St. Prizes will be awarded Moyes; 50th anniversary, Mrs. West End, recording secretary; LEONARDO — The Com- Slocum and Mrs. Letts; new Mrs. Selma Rosenthal, Asbury munity Fire Company Auxiliary for prettiest, funniest and most original costumes. unit and reorganization, Mrs. Park, and Mrs. Wilbert Covicl. observed its 43d anniversary (Register Staff Photo) Carter, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Shrewsbury, corresponding secre- at a dinner in Shore Point Inn. Godbold, Mrs. Rioe and Mrs. taries; Mrs. Paul D. Waffen- Mrs. Harold Mahnken and UNION BEACH — New com- Mrs. Nancy Reynolds; com- Letts, and special project, Mrs. eld, Deal, financial secretary, Mrs. Robert Greene were in mittee members of the Ameri- munity service and nylons, Slocum, Mrs. Briel, Mre. Rice and Mrs. Morris J. Oppenhetm, charge of arrangements. The can Legion Auxiliary are Mrs. Mrs. John Marus; constitu- and Mrs. Letts. also of Deal, treasurer. group will hold a Christmas Sidney White, Americanism; tion and bylaws; Mrs. Esther bajar Nov. 18 in the firehouse Mrs. Clark John, poppy drive; Hulsart and Mrs. Norman MATAWAN — Delegates and with Mrs. Carl Wilson in Mrs. Howard Wentworth, mem- Lewis; coupons, Miss Mickey alternates were named at a PLAYERS' SHOW TONIGHT charge. bership; Mrs. Annabelle Briel, Sloss; education and scholar- meeting of American Legion NAVESINK — The curtain Girls' State; Mrs. Anthony ship, Mrs. Jacob Domanski; fi- Auxiliary in the Legion Hall. parts at 8:45 tonight in the li- Nappi, Gold Star mothers; nance. Mrs. Basil Slocum; Gold Mrs. Orville Reynolds, presi- brary auditorium for this sea- LEONARDO — A Halloween Mrs. Ann Cherney, coupons; Star mothers, Mrs. Margaret dent, will be accompanied by son's first production by the Mon- dance will be held by the Bre- Mrs. Jenny Kullberg-, ways and Sloss; Girls' State, Mrs. Slo- Mrs. George Morey and Mrs. mouth Players, "The Dark at the vent Park and Leonardo Fire means, and Mrs. Joseph Van cum; hospitr'.ity, Mrs. Otto Oscar Smith as delegates to Top of the Stairs." Company and its Ladies Auxil- Sant, publicity. Deedmeyer, and junior activi- all meetings and conventions. The show will also be present- iary tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the ties, Mrs. Edward Makholm. Alternates will be Mrs. Dan- firehouse. Prizes will be award- ed tomorrow and Friday and FREEHOLD -. Members of Legislation, Mrs. Ann Sher- iel Rinear and Mrs. Margaret RUMSON LUNCHEON — ed for costumes. Mrs. Jack An- Saturday, Nov. 3 and 4. the Freehold Auxiliary of the ney; liaison, Mrs. Doris Cam- McDonald. Rumson Woman's Club derson and Charles Dolan are American Legion were host- in charge. esses at the first fall meeting members will model fashions of the Monmouth County Ann Landers from Vogel's, Red Bank, FAIR HAVEN -The bor- American Legion Auxiliary Nov. 4 at a luncheon in the ough fire company auxiliary here. will hold a masquerade dance Mrs. Carter appointed the River House. Mrs. Samuel tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. following committee chairmen: Karinja, left, in a black A costume contest is planned Americanism, Mrs. Annabelle What, No Stork? ribbed wool coat with mink and music will be by the Joey Briel; child welfare, Mrs. J. Quartet. George Reinear; civil defense. Dear Ann Landers: I am so to give them a wholesome slant collar and cuffs, and Mrs. disgusted with my mother I on sex, honest answers and a David L Warner, whose don't know what to do. I am a healthy respect for married choice is an ensemble of 16-year-old girl who is begin- love as an important part of Miss Hoffmann to Wed ning to understand why there parenthood. Warn them that if beige'and orange knit. Lovely Gifts... is so much trouble in the world they don't do ,it soon enough, (Register Staff Photo) : RUMSON — Dr. and Mrs. . over sex. It's because of moth- some neighbor kid (whose par- Potted Plants [ George T. Hoffmann, Rumson ers who perpetuate lies and ents have also abdicated their - Road, announce the engagement ignorance. Here is what hap- responsibility) will beat them of their daughter, Miss Amanda pened: to it. —.SAD SISTER i Flash Hoffmann, to Robert Vic- Yesterday my eight-year-old Dear Sister: You have the I tor Hintelmann, son of: Mr. and brother came home and re- right idea and I applaud you. I MM. Paul J. Hintelmann, 110 Congressional Wife peated some tilings a neighbor You are lucky someone in- I Ave, of Two Rivers. ; boy had told him. I was structed you in the proper way it A November wedding Is shocked at the words he used because I'm sure your mother planned. '. and the way he expressed him- didn't. Miss Hoffmann attended, .the self. I told my little brother Don't be too hard on her, however. Your mother's igno- Aboard the Honey Fitz Convent of the Sacred Heart, .\ that the neighbor boy had it Eden Hall, Philadelphia, and rance is the inisearble legacy all wrong, that sex was not EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Mar- Fitz was docked. On the way ranged from everyone's children Marymount College, Tarrytown, which she inherited from HER nasty and dirty, that it was lene Howard, wife of Congress- we met Congressman Richard ;o the problems of today's world. N. Y.; She made her debut at mother — who was also ignor- part of God's plan for bring- man- James J. Howard of Wall White of Texas and his wife, Jim and I were home by 10 the Gotham Ball in New York in ant. , ing babies into the world. Township, writes of her ex-Kathy, who were thankful for the >.ni. and this is something we 1962. Maintain a friendly and open periences in the nation's capi- use of our map. eally appreciate about entertain- My brother said he did not relationship with your little Mr. Hintelmann, an alumnus of tal from time to time In her When we arrived, Jim and I ing in Washington. The early de- That memorable believe God would approve of brother and, without' defying Croydon Hall,, Leonardo, and column, "Congressional Wlfo." felt a little awkward having all partures enable you to have a anything like that and then he your mother's authority, keep day is even mor« • Fairfleld (Conn.) University, al- Miss Amanda F. Hoffmann went straight to my mother the sailors saluting us as wegood time and still be up early to'attended the New York In trying to set him straight. stepped aboard. Jim was an en- in the morning feeling ready to so when you lend and asked her. Ann, I almost By MARLENE HOWARD Istitute of Finance. fte has been listed man in the Navy'during jut in a 12 hour day at an in- fell, over dead when my moth- Too many cquples go from WASHINGTON — Recently, floral gifts. Call us a market research analyst for A. World War 2 and was unused to teresting and challenging job. er said to him, "You are matrimony to acrimony. Don't Jim'and I.received an invitation Asch Co., and sales representa- this treatment! The girls were still awake when for suggestion!. tive for the General Wine and right dear. God sends babies let your marriage flop' before to attend a supper aboard one of ENROLL NOW We felt a twinge of sadness we arrived so we told them all Spirits Company of Philadelphia. from heaven and the mothers it gets started. Send for Ann the presidential yachts, the Honey when we noticed one small yaoht, about the cruise and showed FOR FALL CLASSES He is associated in business with pick them up at the hospital." Landers' booklet, "Marriage Fitz, named for the grandfather PHONE 747-1832 the Patrick J., at the dock, and them the gold and white book of his father, here, and is a member My .mother then took me — What to Expect." Send your of the late President John F. were told it was named after matches with the presidential 842-0100 of the U.S. Army Reserve. aside and raked me over the request to Ann Landers in' Kennedy. President Kennedy seal on it, and a picture of the coals for telling an eight-year- care of your newspaper en- used to use the Honey Fitz quite President Kennedy's baby who died shortly after birth.. Honey Fitz, where we had spent w old kid about sex. I was closing 50c in coin and a long, often. Cabinet members also use such an enjoyable evening. speechless. Here I had tried stamped, self-addressed enve- the presidential yachts to enter- pur host and hostess greeted Ready to Hang to make my little brother un- lope. tain and Jim and I were de- us and proceeded to show us derstand that sex was a nor- Ann Landers will be glad to lighted about this invitation from around the ship. It was beauti- unior Club Prepares mal, natural thing, a wonder- help you with your problems. Postmaster General and Mrs. fully decorated with blue wall to Halloween Float ful gift from God, and mySend them to her in care of Lawrence F. O'Brien. wall carpeting, colorful furni- ture, and was immaculately kept. RED BANK—The Junior Worn' of count mother made a liar out of me. this newspaper, enclosing a Jim drpve while I Tead the an's Club is entering a float in Please tell all mothers that self-addressed, stamped enve- map on how to reach the Navy Guests aboard the Honey Fitz the Red Bank Halloween Parade OCEANPORT AVENUE CUR- they owe it to their children lope. Yard and Pier 1 where the Honey consisted of about 15 couples Sunday. mostly from the 89th Congress, LITTLE SILVER the year Jim entered the House Chairman of the float commit- of Representatives. They repre- tee is Mrs. Richard B. Davis, 26 MONMOUTH ST. Shrewsbury. Theme of the float sented all parts of the country- RED BANK Congressman Henry Helstoski "Children throughout Amer- TAINS from East Rutherford was an-ica help children throughout the serving Monmouth County UoHn« for Ifcot special effect? World through UNICEF." other guest from New Jersey. , . Sindi 1B97 Wast the unaiual? The* take a While we waited for Congress- Children, who will be dressed glance through our curtain depart- i costumes from around the Sptcial cliiiw for thru to mant. You're tun to find |uit what woman Patsy Mink of Hawaii and her husband to arrive, we world, are Holly-Jean and Rich fiva-ytir-olds. will suit your ntedi In our large ard Davis; Bruce, Debbie and selection. enjoyed champagne cocktails and '•: JkfJtMi Invlfod to oburvt. hor d'oeuvres. Mark Albury, all of Shrewsbury; Lisa, Lynn and Christopher Pow- TAP "• BALLET • TOE Once the cruise got underway, er, River Plaza; and Lorraine Jim and I went top side to en- )olson, Mlddletown. joy the,view of Washington. We Acrobatic • Discotheque noticed a blue and white slip- covered chair for the President DOROTHY TOLAND placed on the stern end of the NOW OPENING DANCE STUDIOS boat. IN THE MONMOUTH AREA SHREWSBURY In the main cabin, later, we 201 E. Bargan PL Red Bank 468 BROAD ST. were served a delicious buffet • 741-2208 BEL CANTO VOCAL STUDIO Coll 747-4422 consisting of beef stroganoff mBSSBBBSSaSi served over rice, tossed salad, . . . offering private lessons in the and hot garlic bread. For desert Ihere were • varieties of cakes TECHNIQUE OF BEL CANTG SINGING from which to choose. I chose a Glamorize For Optra, Conetrt or Musical Comedy (With Opportunity for chocolate cake which turned out Public Ptrformanc*) by an hptrUnetd Opera end Concert to be a delicious combination of $l»g«r of Europe and America, Al«o Holding a MatMr't Degree your home cake, banana and chocolate frost- In Vstct and Opera, ing in the shape of a banana. far the ... Over coffee, the conversation CALL 747.9600 HOLIDAYS
ELSIE MANNES MUSICAL INTERLUDE based on a tour of the U, S. will be presented today by Red Bank Junior Woman'* Club at Fifth District muiic festival in Asbury Park. With Mrs. DECORATORS Ronald Albury of Shrewsbury at the piano, Mrs. James Gibbons of Eatontown, left, IF in NEW, WE HAVE IT portrays a southern belle, and Mrs. Richard B. Davis of Shrewsbury, music depart- HOME DECORATING ment chairman, plays part of flapper. (Rogister Staff Photo) • Window Treatments at its finest • Reupholstering • Slipcovers Telephone Pioneers • Bedspreads Plan Luncheon HARRIS CATERERS • Lighting Fixtures • Co-ordinated Fabrics NEWARK - In observance of • Doxens of Ideas for United Nations Week, the Tele- phone Pioneer Women of New Sliding Glass Doors Jersey will sponsor a luncheon PUNS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET and fashion show for the bene- DECORATOR CONSULTANT SERVICE fit of the United Nations' • Office Part'e» M. Silberstein Inc. Children's Fund, formerly UN- • HOUM Partial ORDERS PLACED BY NOVEMBER 15th ICEF. The Telephone Pioneers of • Wadding Reception! "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" America is an organization of the • Church Function! WILL BE INSTALLED BEFORE CHRISTMAS! ?HS! SHpcoran Lompi Draperies employees who have attained 21 TWO DINING ROOMS years' service In the telephone Stating 250 and 100 at the >'. WIRE AS ClOSI AS YOUR T1UPHONE industry. WaHpapw Toblei our experts will "bring tk* ihop to your hoim" HARBOR RESTAURANT 264-2927 — The affair will take place In All. Highland! Yacht latin 21-23 MECHANIC ST. "dtt HI do It or do It yaunelf with our fabrlct, trlmi and odvlct the Robert Treat Hotel, Newark, tomorrow. A reception will be 291-2404 331 MAPLE AVE. 264-2927 KEYPORT held at noon, followed by Open Mo.iday - Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. luncheon at one o'clock. High- BUFFET every Sot. and Sun. ISO : - V OPIN FRIDAY BVENINGJ light of the affair will be a .show- I ALL YOU CAN EAT Ing of fashions by Lane Bryant. News Note? Friday, October 27, 1967—9 Southard Methodist To Mark ifHkhfear THE DAILY HEG1STEH Buy Shore Chareh H0WEU TOWN8HIP - Plwa led by l«y leader Chartw Thora- on wtiai 1» new CUyton Raad the church twnetery Drill remJ htv* bun completed for «W>r».t- u tr. Th* Rev. H*roM ZltjUr, The revival! aad camp m«*t)figj thhe retting 0kce0k a tfiwmM M tt*tt Annivemury StuuUy ing the 100th tnnlveritry of the former PMtor, -1M0-184S, will held at the Bethel Schoothouae sta.1wa.rta at tha tarty .1IW A onization Mms EAST KEAHStoS - Tfa» ured. Tickets may be obtained Evildi U preaident et the -a* bring the evening menage drew MMhodiiU from u far g&tion. Southard Methodist Church build- "The Church."' away a* LakcWood, then Bergen 25th anniversary of the In b* offered at noon Sunday in from MM. Early, 238 Bay Ave. ciety. Just when the same Bethel ing. Iron Works, who walked the five Shore Community Church will Ve ' ft* . gymnulum o( Christian Special music will be presented Methodist Church was changed High point of the celebration or six rniles to the meetings. celebrated Sunday with a servlet brother* Academy to celebrate COVERED DISH SUPPER by the Chapel Choir, Women's to Southard is not. known, but CANTATA OCT. » will be the rededlcatinn of the beginning at 4 p.m. the canonization that day of RED BANK — The Wesleyan Chorus and soloist Edward Stail- The two parcels of land upon the first Southard Post Office FREEHOLD - Mrs. John church by Dr, Paul A. Frledrich, Mrs. June Rescor! wil11l1 ttvc 91«ued Brother Benilde in St. Guild of the First Methodist ak of St. Paul's Methodist which the church, hall and par designation appears in 1894 rec- Johannesen, president of the Sew Brunswick diatrlct Superin- an organ recital, which wilf.ba Peter's Bascilica, Rome. The Church will hold it* Nov. 8 meet- Church, Herbertsville, sonage were built were given to ords. Its original name is still Lutheran Church Women of tendent, during the afternoon Cen< followed by buffet tupper from Rev. Eugene Scheg, chaplain at ing at a covered dish supper at the Bethel M.E. Church by Is- remembered because the church 5 to 6 p.m. State and local dig- Grace Lutheran Church, has an- tennial wonhip service Sun- Although tha present building Is ' the aca/Iamy, will be celebrant, 7 p.m. in room 112. Rev. Isaac rael Reynolds and William H. H. Is still located at Bethal Church nitaries will be introduced and j. Srothesr Benilde is the lirst nounced that members will pro- day, Nov, 5, at 3 p.m. 100 years old, the history of the r Rottenberg will speak on "A vide and serve refreshments for congregation goes back about 50 Williams. Part of one parcel was Road and Kent Road in Howell special music and brief talks brother of the/Brother* of the Modern Bridge Between Judaism Dr. Friedrich'a termon Is en- designated as a free burial ground Townihip—three miles north of will be featured. Tha Rev. Rieh- ' Christian Schools to be canon- the Reformation Cantata. The yeari further when service! were and Christianity." Mrs. Sadie cantata will be held jointly by titled "Worthy of the Gospel.". held in a one-room tchoolhoute for members, A walk through Lakewood. « ard R. Schwartz is paator. ized. He was born in Thuret, Lehman « president of the guild. The Rev, Paul DeHoff, Church •* France, in 1805 and died at Sau- Grace Lutheran Church and the : First Reformed Church of Free- of the Master, will participate 'g|M8, ..France in 1862. Brother SLATE BAZAR, SUPPER hold at the latter Oct. 29 at in the service along with the Rev. "Stephen, .principal of CBA, re- CLIFFWOOD - The Women's p.m. Floyd S, Crispel, Southard pat- "ceiyed permission frorn Bishop Society of Christian Service of tor. -T»eorge W, Ahr of the diocese the Cliffwood Community Meth- A clothing drive will be con' • of,Trenton, to offer the commem- ducted by LCW during the montr Following the service, a fellow- Beat-The-Crowds odist Church will sponsor a roast ship supper will be served by orative Mass. beef supper and bazar Nov. 9 of October. Good, used, cleat clothing may be left at thi the Women's Society of Christian from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Theodore Service. " . SALE TOMORROW Matthews is chairman. The ba- church at any time. PEKING The evening service will.begin •,.,NEW SHREWSBURY — zar will Include the following The women will make a trip to with a hymn sing fit' 7 p.m 'rummage «ale will be held to- items for sale: white elephant, the Lutheran Home in Jersey "jnorrow at the Reformed Church aprons, baked goods, parcel post City Nov. 15. Bed butlers are •'of New Shrewsbury from 10 a.m. and miscellaneous. Mrs. Frank now being made (or the patients -'to J p.m. At 5 p.m., a family Ethical Unit night covered dish supper will be served in White Hall. Has Session We're puffing on fh« finishing r. SERVICE TONIGHT NEW. SHREWSBURY - The fouchei for fh» Grand Opening ••' COLTS NECK - The Colts Ethical Culture Fellowship of Monmouth County recently held nexf week, but if you wmf to . Neck 'Christian Church will hold "beat th* crowds," driva down -at special evangelistic service to- its first meeting of the season at h night at 7:30 o'clock in the its new location, the Ranney this weskand. You'll gat th* School, Hope Road. church. Evangelist Bob Chambj choicest lots in the community • era of Scottdale, Pa., will speak. Robert Kopka of Red Bank, and the nicest smiles from our p.The Rev. Larry Calhoon, pastor, adviser to the group, spoke on invites the public to attend, "The Quiet Revolution." Barry salesmen! Kurtz, Matawan, is president of S ROLL CALL SUNDAY the society. j ^.HIGHLANDS — Members and Registration was opened for i are:iiftffte4 to a roll call Sunday School for the year. Mrs. it the First Methodist Lloyd Lapham, Atlantic High- oq Sunday, beginning lands, is director. j slipper at 5:30 p.m. in fel- The Monmouth Muse and ' Ip hall. Women of the Chowder Society will present SS and ' the: Golden Fel readings in prose and poetry to . __,-hip Circle will prepare the members of the society. The j jjeal. Gospel singing will follow selections are entitled, "To Kill i fej'the sanctuary. Mrs. George a Dove." 5 *w ^ organist. The Rev. J. Meetings of the society are nan Coffee, who served as held at the Ranney School Sun- here from 1946 to 1950, days at 10:45 a.m. .be ggues t speakep r at the 7 5 fcjr*. service. The RRev . Mr. Hill Rabbi Rosoff Talks \ Wiari Is pastor of the Westmont M) Methodist Church. Mem- NEW CHURCH — The First Methodist Church of M«t«- At Catholic High j $|jtf of the committee are Mrs, wan has selected this plan by Metuchen architect John RED BANK - Rabbi Jack M. | J sfiiward Duncan, Mrs. Sivert MacWilliam for church complex to be erected at At- tosoff, spiritual leader of Con- j-Walstrom, • Mrs. Harold Oakes, iregation B'nai Israel, RumsonJ •j &tr. and .Mrs. G. Lester Whlt- lantic Ave. and Church St. iddressed the sophomore class IInfield, an
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BOTANY 500 TALK TO THE MAN IN THE KNOW- Nawport Cuatom 2-uoor Hardtop • PiTROCELLI ' TIMELY CLOTHES YOUR CHRYSLER PRO. • CLIPPER CRAFT • PALM BEACH JOHN DANIELS 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Opaa WttfMMfoy and Mdo* HI|Ma till f (00 The Place to go for the brand* you know! MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. 141 West Front St.. Red CHARGE IT — SO, 60, 90 DAKS Services in County Churches Red Bank MLS Firm Has 15 Sales w*. oui roar CHPK/H Row wtll Corporation to Atlantic Highland* JtMMUCXl* EAWIST CONVENTION RED BANK — The Dowttra her property with members of kin ii with t ptptr product* com- Mr. and Mri. Michael S. Polgarj •usday eeevleeV'wUt Jie: I:t6 -— UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST York City.' ' " IAH1IT Morning Prayer; S a.rn. Holy Com- Mlddletown Agency of Red .Bank, member of MLS through Mrs. Marguerite pany In Northern Jeriey. Mrs. have moved from their Eaton- WUte munlon; » a.m. family iemc« ul Worship atrvlee at U am. Dr. Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Moore of The Dowslra Agency. Hopkins moved to Fair Haven. town apartment to 192 Comanchfi Another new house sold through •VenrlH worieip servto will be a 11 am Holv Communion Arthur Dodelson will apeak on "The Dowstra Agency is being built By FIRST BAPTIST Aweness of God," Service, reported the sale of 15 Col. (U. S. Army, Ret.) and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Allem Drive in Oceanport, which they il 0 eloti »n4 the evening service a Keyport Schwartz and Karpel, Inc., on' Morning worship service at 10:15 residences in the greater Red Mrs. Patrick Meehan have moved have sold their house at 51 Kings purchased from Whitney K. Mun- rnuT MBTHOUUI New Shrewsbury Rumson Road in Little Silver, a.m. The Rev. Eugene F. Gregory It REFORMED Bank area. from Jersey City to 110 Birch Road in Little Silver to Mr. and son. Mr. Munson moved to Flor- . Atlantic Hllhlandt paitor. New Shrewsbury „ or Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Emit, Morning worship wtll be held fc Sunday service will be st 9:30 and Mr. Marion Durr has sold her Drive, Shrewsbury, forjner home Mrs. Robert Ivey Jr., who moved ida. 11 t.n. Little Silver 10:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg house at 51 Tower Hill Ave., Redof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Glenn, here from Latrobe, Pa. Mr. Ivey Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nils Pel- who are moving here from Weit- MUST PRESBYTERIAN will preach "Reformation 1961 field. Mr. Ernst is with the Hess Atlantic Hljhlamts 81. 4OHNS EPISCOPAL Style." Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger who were transferred out of the is the new minister of music at ta have moved from Shrewsbury •unity Mrvleti will bt h«ld e 1UTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN,., Little Silver the First Presbyterian Church of Oil and Chemical Corporation in S.SO and U ».m. (Missouri Synod) Tuccillo, who are moving here area. The house had been mul- to a house at 67 DeNormandie Sunday services win be Holy Com* Perth Amboy. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOCIETT New Shrewsbury from Matawan. Mr. Tuccillo is a tiple listed by Charles A. Darrah Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Allem Ave., Fair Haven, purchased Atlantic Hlghlindi munlon at 8 and Morning Prayer with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh M. John- •unaay services win bt held el 1: sermon by the rector. Rev. Canon Morning services at 10:30 a.m. Rev teacher in the Matawan school of Walker & Walker. have moved to Boston, Mass. from Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. 1 Donald L. Bligs "111 speak on "Un son have sold their house at 6p t m Trie lesson • ifrmon Is entitle- Staurt F. Gtsi. rest In the Church." system. Mrs. Tuccillo is a secre- Mrs. Emma Hopkins has sold They had multiple listed their Warren, who moved to Delaware. "iverlMUng Punishment." EHBI'RV METHODIST tary employed in the financial her house at 35 Tilton Road, Mid- home through Mrs. Janis Dupont They multiple listed the property Patterson Court, Shrewsbury, to CENTRA!. BAPTIST Little Silver Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dowstra Atlantic Hlfhlinas Rev. Sanford M. Hanfy will officiate ETHICAL CULTURE FELLOWSHIP district of New York. Mrs. Durr, dletown, to Mr. and Mrs. William of the E. A. Armstrong Agency in through Harold R. James of the Sunday services will n« at 11 en and preach at the morning worship New Shrewsbury from Spring Lake. Mr. Dowstra IM 1:30 P.m. Rev. William E. Bli service at 11 am Sunday meeting at 10:45 a.m. In the who is moving to Florida, listed J. Durkin of Red Bank. Mr. Dur- Little Silver. Ray Van Horn Agency in Fair grove will ar»ak on "Be Not Slomtu Ranney School, Hope Rnad. Haven. s associated with his father in it H em. Wllllim Robert* will talk m "All Things That Pertain Unto Long Branch Oakhurst Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gil- The Dowstra Agency. Mr. and Idle•" at T:M p.m. Mrs. Johnson, who had multiple GOSPEL HALL FIRST METHODIST martin are moving from Utah to •T. AGNES CATHOLIC Long Branch Oakhurst listed through Mrs. Janis Dupont Atlantic Wrhlaniie lervlcea will be held Sunday at 9:30 Holiday Park, Hovnanian Created35 Greentree Ter., Lincroft, home Services at 9:30 and U a.m> Sunday MMuse s arnt at 636.300 , T:«. I am A Goiptl Service will h* h»ld of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Vizzi, of E. A. Armstrong Agency, 10, 11 and noon. B«v. Michael J. Leasi at T o.tn. Oceanport moved to Rhinebeck, N.Y. Is putor. 8T. JAMES EPISCOPAL who are moving to Maryland. Mr. Lone Branch CALVARY BAPTIST Community, Opens Tomorrow Gilmartin will be associated with Cliffwood Beach Low Mass at S a.m. Sung Mass and Oe.eanport Fort Monmouth. address at if> a.m. Rev. James Mur- The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m •AVVIEW PRESBYTERIAN chison Duncan, rector. The evening service Is at 7:30 pm MANALAPAN — "Building con- community by the Hovnanian or- There are pedestrian walkway Mr. and Mrs. John A. Roche CUtEwood Beach FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Paul II. Smith will speak al ceptually perfect houses is no ganization, makes its debut on malls at Holiday Park so that Jr. have purchased a house at 1 Sunday worship tenters will be et Long Branch both services. longer the only objective of the neighbors may walk together, get U am. Rev. Donald L. Buccl, pastor, The Sunday services will bt held at Pine Brook Road off Rt. 9. Hialeah Drive in Colts Neck will officiate. home builder. His concern now to know one another. These have 11 a.m and 7:15 p.m. The li a.m. Old Bridge Features include 85-foot set- through Potere, Inc. Mr. Roche sermon wtll be "Living on the Edge of encompasses the total environ- been designed to retain as much Colts Neck Frontleri." The 7:15 p.m. sermon Is LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD backs for each house on a half- Is with Bell Telephone Labora- entitled "Living on tha Edges of Have, Old Bridge ment in which the residents will of the native shrubbery and land- acre site and underground util- tories in Holmdel, and has moved REFORMED Ar« and Will Be." Family Bibla hour will be Sunday live, play and relax; his domain, scaping as possible. To this has Coin Neck ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ;t 8:15 a.m. Worship service will ity wiring to preserve the heavl- here with his family from The Sunday service will bt S.t 9:30 Long Branch be at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harley B. too, involves not only the pres- been added architecturally-de- em tnd 11 a.m. Rev, Samuel C. La Meyer will officiate. ly-wooded setting in a natural Newark. Th» Sunday service wtll be at U a.m. ervation of nature—but its en- signed landscaping, created "old P«nU will preach on th« tilt Matthtw ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC state. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pica, long SMt. Rev. J. Courtney HaywarQ will preach. Old Bridge hancement." charm" with gas lamps on each CHRISTIAN CHl'BCH Marlboro Sunday Mass will be at 6:30, 7:30, fhont lawn. time Red Bank residents, have Colu Neck 8:45, 10, 11:15 am. «mj, 12:30 p.m. This statement by Kevork S. • On a 10-acre site were built two purchased a house at 16 Farm Morning worship service will be at U BIBLE PROTESTANT Rev. Bernard A. Coen will officiate. Hovnanian at a Home Builders man-made lakes, stocked with The finished product at Holi- Edge Lane in New Shrewsbury, e m and Evening worship terrlce »t Robertnvlllt, CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN fish and water birds. There also is T p.m. Rev. Larry o. camoon, minister, The Sunday eervlce win be at 11 old Bridge Association meeting 15 months day Park Is a 312-house com- from Peoples National Bank of win sttletite. The Sunday service will ba at 10:30 a park with picnic tables, play- a.m. Rev. Edwin P. Spencer will speak a.m. ago will come to life this week- munity that meets the needs of Monmouth County. Garrett G. "Revelation." Communion service. end when Holiday Park, a new grounds and recreation areas. Eatontown THE OLD BRICK a family. Roberts of the Applebrook Agen- REFORMED CHURCH Raritan Township cy multiple listed the property rntST PRESBYTERIAN Marlboro Being offered are four models Eatontown lunday morning services will be held FAITH REFORMED of bi-Ievel, split-level and two- and it was sold in less than a at 11 a.m. Rev. John Hart will «peak Hazlet JUT. Robert W. Reed Is pastor. on "Our Proteatant Heritage." 8unday services will be held at 0:80 story design. All models include week through The Dowstra Agen- ' Th» Sunday service will be at 11 e~ra- and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore C. Muller Builders' Committee cy. JESl'S CHRIST Or Matawan will preach on "What Do Protestants in the base price a complete LATTER DAY SAINTS Selleve?" appliance 'package as well as Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kostow (Mormon) CALVARY BA.PT1ST CALVARY BAPTIST conditioning '' Satontown Matawan . Hazlet whole house air ski of Atlantic Highlands have gervlcts will bt the Priesthood meet- Morning worship Is at il a.m. lunday services will be held at 11 Nominates Fitzgeraldand wall-to-wall carpeting in /the ing at 9 a.m. and the Sacrament meet* Evening worship Is at 7:30 Pastor Jack a.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. George J. purchased the former home of Ing at 9:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce Savage Klnney will officiate In the church's Eliott Is pastor. POINT PLEASANT — John L. The co-chairmen of the com- living room, dining room and new building on Lloyd Rd. hall. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Cramer at will officiate. ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Fitzgerald of Rumson has been mittee stated that nominations UXTIIODIBT , TRINITY IPISCOPAI, H«7lft 63 Center.St., Middletown. Mr. Katontown Matawan Sunday services will be held at 9:30 unanimously nominated for pres- may also be made from the floor The split level model was de- Sunday Worship Service will be et 8unday services will be Matins and and XI a.m. at the Nov. 9 NJSBA meeting at signed by architeqts Karel Phil- Kostowski is with General Motors 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William Jot! Holy Communion at the church at 7:45 ident of the N. J. Shore Builders Wright officiating. a.m.; Family Eucharist at the Ravine Red Bank Fairmount Hotel, Lakewood. lips and Robert Ancipink with a Corporation in Linden. Mr. and ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Driving School nt 1>:15 a.m.: Holv Association. He is completing a Eucharist at the church at M a.m. Rev. THE FIRST METHODIST The annual election will be grade entry leading to the foyer Eatontown Carroll B. Hall li rector. Mrs. Cramer are moving to Co- Holy Bucharlit will bt at « Morning Rt>d Bank term as first vice president. Dec. 14 at that hotel. with two guest closets, a 17 by Prayer »t 10 a.m. The Rev. H. Holly CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN «:30 a.m. Service of Holy Communion lumbus, Ohio. Matawan .1 Squire Chapel 9;30 and 11 a.m. The nominating committee, co- 12-foot family room .with sliding Knight, vicar, will olllciate. Services of Worship. Rev. Edward- B. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dua Worship service at 9 and 11 a.m. chairmanned by'past presidents glass door leading to rear SIONMOUTH BArTISt Rev. Richard A. Weeden will officiate Cheney will preach on 'What li the have sold their property at 42 church?" Roy M. Hyde of Point Pleasant Red Bank MLS yard, full bathroom with stall (Southern Baptist Conveattm) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Donald Tvomhardl will tpeak In North Park Ave., Shrewsbury, to Eatontown Matawan Fellowship Hall on "The Psychology and BenjamiifMann of Oakhurst, shower, separate den or bed- Worship services will be at »:« Morning Worship at 10 a.m. of Drug Uaag«'( at 7 p.m. Volume Is Up Mr,, and-Mrs. Lawrence B. Sam- em., W era. arid T:30 p.m. .with FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST nominated Toms River builder room, and a two-car garage Rev. M. It. Halre, paator, preaching. Matawan ilton Jr., who are moving here Worship services at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Red Bank Alvin S. Brown for first vice RED BANK,— Sales of resi- with rear storage area with peg Rev. Chester A. Galloway Is pastor. Sunday worship aervicei will be at board walls. from Pontiac, Mich. Mr. Samil- •T. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stanley K. president. Mr. Brown, who is dential properties by Red Bank Fair Haven Mugridge will oHiclate. ton is with the Federal Bureau We'll handle your things Matawan-Marlboro also secretary of the N. J. State Area Multiple Listing Service One half flight up is the formal of Investigation in New York City. FISK CHAPEL A.M.E. Sunday Masses and Holy Communion CHRISTIAN SCIENCE as if we owned them. will be held at 7, «:3O, 9:30, 10:30 and Bed BanK Builders Association, is serving continued their upward trend, living room with three boxed-out Mr. and Mrs. Dua are moving to Fair Haven 11:30 a.m. in the auditorium of Mata- The Sunday aervlce will bt at U as second vice president of the both for the month of September multi-pane colonial windows, sep- The Sunday, lervlet will be »l 11 wan High School, Broad St. Rev. Jo- a.m. ' Kansas. Your fragils china, glasswart, mlr- • seph Rucinekt Is pastor. association. and the first nine months of this arate dining room overlooking a.m. with Rev. Floyd Black officiating. HOLT TRINITY Mrs. Hazel Wickberg has sold rors, pictures and other valuable CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST FIRST METHODIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Sydney H. Israel, vice presi- year. rear yard, kitchen with dishwash- Fair Haven Matawan Red Banlc her house at 39 Reeds Road, New things are given the extra care The Sunday service will be at 11 Reformation Sunday Worship eervlce Sunday services will be held at 9:15 dent of Robilt, Inc., Lakewood, For September, 1967, the ser- er, charcoal hood, 16-foot refrig thoy deserve. a.m. The Rev. Charles O. Banldju at 9:30 and lit a.m. when Rev. Donald and 11 a.m. with Rev. Harold Homber- erator-freezer and stainless! steel Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Don- T. Kiilltpi Sr. will preach on "The ger, paator, officiating. was nominated for second vice vice reports 58 listings processed, will preach. Unfinished Reformation." sink for ease of food preparing ald C. Donahue of Red Bank. Mr. We're just ai eontiderate of all BOLT COMMUNION EFMCOFAL CUFFWOUD METHODIST ST. ANTHONYS CATHOLIC president. He is serving as 83 sales, with a volume of $3,024,- Donahue is an electronics engi- fho other problems you worry about Fair Haven Matawan Township Red Bank MJSBA treasurer. and entertaining, and an airy Sunday service! wtll be at I and 10 0p«clal dedlUcano and morning wor- Sunday Masses will be celebrated at 290; compared to last Septem- neer at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. when you movs. So when you're a.m Rev. Frederick B. Frtuw, rector, , 8, 9, 10. 11 a.m. and noon with breakfast room opening onto rear ship eervicej will begi1 n at 9 a.m. with Robert Bolderman, builders ready to move, give us a call. will preach at 10 a.m. lervless. th» paator. Rev. W. Wlnfleld West Msgr. Balvaiore Dl Lorenzo, pastor, of- ber's 68 listings processed, 59 Wickberg, who multiple listed her (iciating. deck. JEHOVAH* WITNESSES ipeaktog on "Our Protestant Heritage." representative for Jersey Cen- sales, and a volume of $2,332,192. property through Mrs. Geraldine Remember, we move families . . . BED BANK CONGREGATION A.3LE. ZION The sleeping wing shows three (Kingdom Hall) Middletown Red Bank ral Power and Light Company, Volume for the first nine Rose of the Cornelius J. Guiney not just furniture. Fair Haven eTTRST TJNITABIAN CHURCH Sunday serpicej at il a.m. Rev. Al- full-sized bedrooms including a Agency, moved to Arizona. "Following FalUiful Shepherds with !red ft. JParker is pastor. was nominated for secretary, months of 1967 is $18,046,722, Life In View" will be riodled from OF MONMOUTH COUNTY master suite with passthrough to The Dowstra Agency also nego- the Watchlower Sunday at ID a-m. Llncroft TRINITY EPISCOPAL Jerome Schurgin, Toms River compared to a volume of $15,- ANDERSON BROS., Inc. Nine-year-old Qltn OrtanldM will five Sunday services will be held at 10:30 Red Bank the full ceramic tile family bath- tiated >for a new house to be a.ra. Peter Fleck will speak on "Our Sunday services will be Holy Eucha- builder, was nominated for 774,676 for the first nine months his first publio Bible sarraon Thursday Denomination'* Future." rist at 8 and Morning Prayer at 9:15 of last year. room-dressing room. built by the Robert Norman Con- SI 53 Mechanic Street at Ministry school it 1A p.m. REFORMED and Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 Mlddletnwn a.m. Rev. Canon Charles H. Best in treasurer. Schurgin is serving on A daylight basement complete struction Company on Breezy RED BANK Freeliold The Sunday service will be held at rector. the board of directors. with automatic washing machine Point, Little Silver, for Mr. and GRACE LUTHERAN U ».in. Rev. Earl D. Compton wll ; preach on "I Confess." .- - (PRESBYTERIAN and clothes dryer completes the Mrs. Harold W. Clark, who CALL Reformation Sunday. Worship service Red Bark Walter Zimmerer Jr., Colts Realty Men et > and 11:30 sum. Pastor David O. GOOD SHEPHERD I.CTHERAN Worship services will be observed Neck builder, was nominated to room layout. moved here from Raleigh, N.C 741 - 0030 VolK will preach on 'Today's Massage Holmdel-Mlddlatown at 9 and 11 a,m. with Rev, Charles S, Mr. Clark is associated with AQENT/AIUDWHUMDI from Wittenberg." • The Sunday service will be held Webster speaking on "Wher Do complete Mr. Schurgin's unex- Win Vacations A neighborhood shopping cen- FIRST I'RESBYTERIAN at 10:45 a.m. at the Thompson School. Froteatants and Roman Catholics Apree R»v. George J. Frank Jr. is pastor. and Graciously Differ?" Reformation pired board term. George HAZLET — Nine real estate ter, $450,000 swim club, schools . Freehold KINO OF KINGS LUTHERAN Morning worship will be at 8:S0 In Sunday. Holmes, N. J. Natural Gas Com-salesmen with The Berg Agency churches and a synagogue are the new auditorium and at 11 a.m. In Mlddletows ciiim n OF CHRIST Uie Sanctuary. Paitor James B, Hem- lunday services will be at 8 and Red Bank pany, now serving as secretary, have won expense-paid vacations within the area. CUSTOM KITCHEN , molt will deliver a eermon. 10:4A a.m. Rev. William A. Hanson Sunday services will r>e at 11 a.m. was; nominated to a three-year HOPE LUTHERAN Will preach at both services. tie evening service will be at 6:30. for two to Miami Beach, Fla., Freehold • METHODIST Evangelist Donald Wood will preach at board term along with Stephen according to Kenneth Berg, co Workshop services will be at S:JO a.ra. Mlddletown both services, Leone, vice president of Glen Sales Up Rev. Albert W. Gibson will pr«acb on Worship Service at 10 a.m. In The ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN owner of New Jersey's largest "The Church It Cathollo." • Nut gwamp School. Rev. William ORTHODOX Rock Lumber and Supply Co., residential real estate firm. IMMANCEL BAPTIST Abrajns la minister. Rpd Bank Brick Township. For MLS Freehold FIRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROSE Tht Divine Liturgy will bt celebrated The contest, conducted among Morning worship Irill be at 11 a.m. Belford at 9 a.m. on Sumlays and. Holy Days RED BANK — An Increase And evening service at T p.m.. both of Obligation. Evening gcrvlcM prpced- more than 100 salesmen in the In the' YHOA, Rev frank O. Morse, The Sunday service will be held at ;ng Sundays and Holy Days of Obliga- eight Berg offices, was based on of more than 3,000,000 in the pastor, will bring the message "The :13 p.m. with Rev. Phoebe Dalley, tion at 6 p.m. Father Emlllan Kajfco, Church Will Be Preacher Who Would Mot Be Moved." putor, officiating, pastor. the number of house listings volume of sales of residential NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST properties for the first nine New Monmouth ST. JAMKS CATHOLIC achieved by each man. Highlands Sunday worship services will be held Red Bank ^Second School' months of 1967, over the volume at 10:45 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. Don- Sunday Masses will tie at 6, 7:30, 9, Winners included Boyd Mason, ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL ald W. Scofleld will speak at both 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon in ths Church: MATAWAN — Beginning Mon- John Lindquist and Robert Jones of sales through September, Highland! services, at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 in the 1966, is reported by Northern us help you plan the kitchen The Holy Eucharist will be cele- CHRIST CHURCH Peters Place auditorium, and at 3:30 day at 3 p.m., the church house of the office here. brated this Sunday at S and 10-a.m. Mlddletown p.m. in the Church. Magr. Emmett of the First Methodist Church Monmouth -Multiple Listing Ser- or bathroom of your choice. Tha beau- with Matins at 9:30 a.m. and Xven- Services will be Holy Communion A. Monahan is pastor. vice, with offices here. song at 7 p.m. Rev. Win. XX Lorlng, at s (new church;) morning prayer will be opened for supervised use tiful detail and handsome workmanship of these fins vicar, will preach at both celebrations. and sermon at 9:15 (new church;) Joins Berg Agency Actual volume for the first cabinets will enhance the beauty and value of any home. FIRST METHODIST Morning Prayer and sermon at. 11 a.m. Rumson by children from underprivileged Highlands SAYRE WOODS — Shirley nine months of 1967 is $11,885,- FREE ESTIMATES—CALL 842-4137 Worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. (old church.) Sermons by the rector. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-KIVER homes for the purpose of doing William J. McCuIlouath la pastor. Roll Rev. Robert E. Lengler. EPISCOPAL homework, Dorothea Byrne has joined the 608, compared to a volume of BY Call service at 7 p-m. with Rev. J. SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Rumson sales department of The Berg $8,332,940 for the first nine CUSTOM Hlllman Coffee preaching. Belford , Sunday services will be Holy Com' The project is promoted and Sunday schedule: 7:40 a.m. Matlni. munlon at 8 and Morning Prayer at Agency office here. months last year. The first nine KITCHENS I a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon; ft:3O and .11 a.m. Sermons by Rev. staffed by the Neighborhood Ser- INC. Holmdel 930 a.m. lung Eucharist and sermon Mrs. Byrne, who will be re- months • of 1967 showed 680 list- BRICKLE George J. Willis Jr. HOLMDEL CHURCH , and lolemn procession. FIKST PRESBYTERIAN vice Center of MCAP, Broad St., sponsible for rfew house sales, ings, with 512 sales closed,"coin- 432 BROAD ST. 842-4137 SHREWSBURY Holmdel METHODIST Rumson Keyport. The Sunday service will be at 11 Belford Homing worship aervlce at 9:30 and has five years of real estate pared to 619 listings and 395 *Lm. with the pastor. Rev. John W. 11 a.m. in the Sanctuary. Rev. Harry Children will go directly to the sales closed through September, Wallron. officiating. Th» Sunday service will be at 11 C. Doute. Jr., pastor, wl'*, preach on sales experience. A former mod- a.m. "The Church's Stance In tha World." church house, 147 Main St., from el, she and her four children 1966. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Reformation Sunday, , Keansburg Mlddletown the public grammar schools. live in Parlin. For September, 1967, the ser- Sunday services will be at 9:15 a.m. Adults from MCAP, assisted by The Berg Agency has other of- vice reports 67 listings, 66 sales ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. Durfee Sea Bright Keansbure will speak on "Hewn From Rock/ honor society students from Mat- fices in Metuchen, Middletown, closed, with a volume of $1,- Sunday Masses will tie at 7, 8, *, ST. LUKE'S SO. 11 and noon. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sea Bright awan Regional High School, will Dunellen, Hazlet, East Bruns 531,230; compared to last Sep- BAY SHOBE COMMUNITT Llncroft The Sunday service will be at 1 p.m. supervise the homework-study wick, Woodbridge and Scotch tember's 59 listings. 68 sales and East Keansburg The Sunday service will be at 10:30 when Rev. Floyd N. Black will preach. Sunday services wll be held at 11 a.m i.m. Sermon by Rev. George M. Wat- hall-tutoring sessions from 3 to Plains. a volume of $1,617,040. Rev. Richard Schwartz will officiate Shrewsbury 4:30 p.m. each school day. ajid preach on "Reforming the Re- ' OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY PROJECT CENTER formation." Service at A p.m. cele. Leonardo FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD bratin: g church's 25th anniversary. Morning worship service at 11 and Shrewsbury FIRST METHODIST evening service at 7:30 Rev. Kenneth Worship service will be at U a.m. Keansburg N. Gamble, Jr., paator. will' bring the EvangellBtlc Service at 7 p.m. Rev. Home League U.S. PLYWOOD — WELDWOOD Sunday services will be at 9:30 message at the morning worship am Patrick o. McLane Is pastor. a.m and at 11 a.m. Rev. Newton W. the third part of the film "Martin FRESHYTERIAN Grelner Is paitor. The sermon topic Luther" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Shrewsbury Service Set will be "A New Worth." LEONARDO BAPTIST The morning services of worship Leonardo will be at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thi RED BANK — Home League ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services will be at 11 i Rev. James R. StcHe will speak on Keansburg 'Antecedent to a Halloween." Sunday will be observed by the Sunday services will be: Holy Com- and T:SO p.m. Rev. William Carr will Salvation Army Sunday. munion 8 a.m.; Pariah Eucharist and speak on "There Is Nothing." KKUliiOlS SOCIKTV OF FRIENDS •ermon, 9:30 a.m. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Shrewnbury Members of the Women's Naveslnk Sunday meeting is held at 11 a.m. Paneling Sunday services are as follows: CHRIST EPISCOPAL League will be featured in all! Keyport a.m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 Family Shrewsbury services of the day. Tea for all Service 11 a.m, Momlng Prayer with All services this Sunday will be OETHSEMANE LUTHERAN sermon by the rector. Rev. H. R. Sor- :MehratlnnH of Ihft Holy Klicliarl.it, members and other interested Keyport enson. conducted by Hie Rev. Ronald C. Sunday services will be at l:!0 »:4S Alltury. The first, at 8 a.m., will not women will be served at 5:30 p.m. tnd at 11 a.m. Supply pastor will bi BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL HEADQUARTERS Include a sermnn Roth the 9 a.m. the. Rev. Dr. John Whetstone. Mlddletown Mrs. William Broadman of Services Sunday will begin with wor- Parish Eucharist nrnl lhi» II :l."i a.m. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC ship at 9:30 a.m. Ht Carpenter and worship will have prf aching by the Cliffwood Beach will be installed Keyport Applegate Sta. family Bible h( ctor, who wtll takf» as the topic of as leader of the Home. League Masses will be at 6:30 and T:3« II a.m. The lesson will be on "Cain hte sermon ''Two Holy Men." ».m. and 12:1» p.m. In the church: and Able." Paul Irish will be gues and will be the main speaker at •V3O. fl:4S and 11 a.m. in the achool. Union Beach peaker. the 7:30 p.m. service. Autumn Pecan GRACE METHODIST The Women's League is an or- Union ' Beach The Sunday Hervlce will be at 9;3i ganization for women of all ages and 11 a.m, Rev. Franklin H. Bin ia paator. Sermon toplo; "Let's Fac who meet each Tuesday at 8 p.m. IL" to carry out a program in cdu REGULAR 2.75—WHITE CLOTH Reg. FIRST CHURCH West Long Branch cation, worship, service and fel- REFORMATION LUTHERAN lowship. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wiit Long Branch WINDOW SHADES 16.98 Junday services will h» h«ld at •:' The ladies are planning their and 11 a.m. Rev, W. Robert O»wa' annual bazar which is held from In fliei up to 36". Thei* will preach at both servicei. Refor 11 ore Irregulars of, this very 211 BROAD STREET matton Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. Election Day. 9 'A" thick 4'x8' sheet fin* quality shaVe. With RED BANK, H. J. eyelets and crochet pull. You won't bollove your ayes when you »ee our fantastic selection of panel- Howard to Custom fitted on your each Ing ... Hundreds of kinds to choois Canon of Mass roller. with coupo. Communion Ilrcakfnst V from. CHURCH SERVICES Is in English LONG BRANCH — Rep. James PROWN'S ^~* ALSO IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES RED BANK - Rev. Florlan J. Howard, D.-N.J., will be the • Scotti Lawn Products • Sokrete guest Kpcaknr at the Knights o Sunday 11:00AM J. Gall, assistant at St, James • Shvtteretres • Pittsburgh Paints Columbus' Long Branch Coun Floats bring this coupon, olhorwlw they art 1.99 each Wednesday 8:15 PM Catholic Church, announces • Black and Docker Tools the Canon of thn Mass has ell's annual Family Communion FREI DELIVERY • Flagstone SUNDAY SCHOOL been changed from. Latin to Urcnkfast In the Paddock Lounge 11:00 A.M. English. Sunday. ~V Dolly and Saturday 8 A.M.-l:30 P.M. Stop In and Get the This has been done at the di- The Knights, their families, am I Wednesday and Friday 'til ? P.M. ^ Military Attliablt During friends will attend the 9 o'clock "Red Carpet Treatment" 8 undiy Servicei rection of the Catholic Bish- ops of America and will take Mass in St. Michael's Catholic place throughout lira United Church, 800 Ocean Ave., before States. 'Hie Canon Is Ilio the breakfast. Frank A. Puglia little Silver most (solemn part of Ihn breakfast chairman, said al A 1UWHo nod weM/wmg REAPING ROOM I Weokdayi, council members are Invited to Friday, 7i30 to 9i30 p.m. Mass, encompassing thn Con- 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 i RED BANK LUMBER secration during which the attend. 208 BROAD ST. Sunday, 2rOO to 4i00 p.m. 1 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE UIYCAMORE AVE., UTTIB SILVER - 741 -7800 bread and wine arc changed M» Charet for Deliveries -~ Ask for Dick, Rubble or Tern into the Body and Blood, of Get It fast with a Classified • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT ALL ARE WELCOME Christ. Ad! Lot a "Wanted" nd go to Monday through Friday 7ilO-B) Saturday T.tlO.J P.M. work for you. Dial 741-6900 now. 6 Student Council Action Program UN Week To Service School Community NATIONALLY FAMOUS lOftO BRANCH - An action Cheryl SUbenteln MTVM ai Terry TorchU if serving •* SUGAR 'H SPICE program aimed at providing ler- hairman of the Welfare Commit' president .of the Monmoath Coun- Students vice to the entire school com- tee* which conducts charitable ac- ty Student Council. munity is being developed by the vities within the ichool and,the CHARM COURSE Long Branch High School Stu- immunity. Any student in the ichool may dent Council, Susan Gorellck, serve on • Student Council com- Arej Cited Donna Acerrt and Donald De- mittee although qualifications president of the group, an- lantis serve as co-chairmen of FOiR EVERY HOLMDEL — Mr. and MISJ nounced last week. for officers and representatives he Student Football Refresh- of the group are high. UN Week for Ocean and Mon- Assisting Miss Gorellck In im- lents Committee which super LITTLE GIRL mouth Counties were crowned and plementing the program are ises the tale of refreshment! The council serves to Improve honored during a recent cere- Rosemary Penta, vice president; t home football games. the school with fresh, vital proj- mony at Bell Telephone Labor* Diane Fusco, treasurer; Carol Craig Lekach will serve as' ects, and, in turn, gives ex- tht ogat of tories. I.asky, recording secretary; ihairman of the Monmouth Coun- perience jn leadership and self- S-l «id'M2 Chosen from among the stu- and Frank Raviele and Michael Student Council Committee, government to all participating sents at Monmouth College, Ocedn Polk, sergeants-at-arms. >nd with other selected itudenti, students. Starts Nov. 4th County College, and Georgian Miss Penta serves as chair- ill represent Long Branch High Philip DeSantis If faculty ad- Court College, Miss UN Week Is man of the school's Mardi Gras 'chool at county meetings. viser ENROLL Lauretta Biasl, a senior at Geor- Committee. The students will gian Court College, Lakewood work with representatives of the NOW She is a native of Brooklyn, now Long Branch Exchange Club living in Emerson, and has dis- and other organizations as well Raritan -High Senior Sugar 'n Spica and (vary- : tinguished herself In many ways as with city officials to prepare thing nica . . . thati' whit as a staunch supporter of the UN- for the parade, dance and other our littla girl* are mada of Mardi Gras events scheduled '. . . and avary littl* girl who Mr. UN Week is Eusebio Brl Gets Commendation •nrolli in this delightful ones from the Philippine Island; for Tuesday. 'ft RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Eileen Weimann, senior at the csun* will laarn all th* who is a student at Monmouth Doborah George, chairman wondari of a Princ*i» world/ College, West Long Branch. He local high school hai received a letter of commendation from our *xp*rt Wendy and Gayle Schapiro, co-chairman honoring her for her high performance on the 1967 National began his education In Manila THE INMATES, area teen combo, will provide music Ward Directors who will of the Social Committee have Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Those meriting this award and through much hard work has for a Halloween dance tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. feich her everything about; planned a program of Student are among the 40,000 students in the United States scoring in good poitur*, good groom- come to the United States. He in the hall of St. Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Council dances for the year, and the upper two per cent of those who will graduate from high ing, table manner!, model-J have sponsored the Get-Ac- will soon complete his under- Highlands, Sponsoring the event is the church Catholic school in 1968. ling faehniquas (great foi graduate work. quainted Dance and a benefi developing poll* and i*lf- Youth Organization. Band members, from left, are Bobby John M. Stalnaker, president of the test committee, said: Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyerei- dance for the Friends of the anuranca) and 10 much Nolan, Ron Flannary, Sam Falvo, Alfred Aschettino and Long Branch Libraries,.Inc. "Although commended students advance no further in jen, of Fort Monmouth, who Is the Merit Scholarship competition, their outstanding record general', co-chairman of the UN Gordon Rhodes, Senior Steven Dillon has been in « nationwide program deserves public recognition. Their Week Committee- for the two placed in charge of the Studen significant academic attainment gives promise of continued countiet, presented Miss Bias Council Book Store, one of th success in college and Mr. Briones with inscribed largest student-operated mer- gold medallions and offered them Education Post Goes chandising activities in a county, Eileen will attend college to become a teacher of music. his personal congratulations. high school. The store sells For the past four years she has been a band member. This With'other-participants ol the wjde number of paperback books year she was elected president of the band. ceremony Joining In congratula- To Miss McLaughlin as well as a variety of school She has participated in Ocean Grove Summer band for tions to the two students, they supplies. two years, Winter and Summer Horizons, was Math Club were acclaimed as representa- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -| Virginia Parrino is president ol president in her sophomore year, elected to the National tive of the youth of the world, In Miss Judith McLaughlin, daugh- tha Pep Club, a Student Counci Honor Society, and was honored by the Women's CWb to whom there is strong hope for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Mc- group which promotes schoo attend the citizenship institute at Douglass College. Laughlin, 92 Robinson Place, better International understand- morale and co-ordinates studen MRS. ELLEN IRANIN ing and peace. Shrewsbury, N. J., was named efforts at supporting their team the first director of religious edu- in such ventures . as providin; DIRECTOR cation' here at Ft. Carson. rooting sections at athletic con Phon* 542-21 BO Far eompltt* Information 4-fl'ers Form In the newly authorized Civil tests, trips to away games an 'Alumni Weekend? Service position, Miss McLaugh- pep rallies. lin is responsible for the total Frank Pallone, chairman, am Fashion Club education program at the post Effie Nicas, co-chairman, ari Slated at College OT — Debbie Staf- chapel and for supervision of the scheduled to develop a program ford, 10, has been named presi education programs at other of Student Council assemblie: WEST LONG BRANCH - The The homecoming parade, which dent of the newly formed loca chapels on the post. She has a and will be in charge of thi program for Homecoming Week- will have 15 to 17 floats based on 4-H club here, named the Chics wide educational background ac-j activities undertaken in connec end at Monmouth College on Fri- the theme "The Wonderful World Fashion Variety Club. quired in the United States and tion with Student Council Week day, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. of Walt Disney" as a tribute to Sandra Genola has been name, 17-19, .has been announced by Rob- the late Walt Disney. It will start Denise Casteel, 10, is vice Europe and more than three years of-practical experience. chairman of the Elections am ert Goldstein of Farmingdale, the at 2 p.m. at Myrtle Ave. president. Rosalee Zguro, 9, was Eligibility Committee whicl senior class president and general Broadway, and proceed down named treasurer and Sherri Stien A native of New Jersey and. a rules on all candidates for Stu- chairman lor the event. member of the First Methodist Broadway to Ocean Ave. where a Is secretary. Jo Ann Liming, 12 dent Council office. Janice Kayi reviewing stand will be set up in is in charge^ of the refreshmen Church, Red Bank, N. J., Miss Activities for alumni have been is her co-chairman. planned by the Monmouth College Garfield Grant Park. Floats will committee. McLaughlin is an alumna of Red Nancy Bronson is chairman ol be judged there. Bank High School and received Alumni Association and are in- Bonnie Battirsby, 10, is song the Student of the Month Com terspersed with those for students. A cocktail party for Monmouth leader and Debbie DiLello, 9, a bachelor of arts degree in Ger- mittee which supervises th tollege alumni will end the after- man and Christian education at Miss Judith McLaughlin The seventh annual homecom- Is club reporter. selection of the bdy or girl whi ing, presented by the Inter-Class noon activities. Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, has made an outstanding servici Mrs. Louis DeLello is the club's! Ohio, and a master's degree in Returning to the United States, Council and sponsored by the "The Town Criers" prode! leader. She will be assisted by Miss McLaughlin worked /j contribution to the school. Student Government Association, music for the homecoming dance i| German from Middlebury (Vt.) Dealing with any difficultiei M"s. Edward Stafford. Meetings College. She went to Europe for!years as director of religious ed- will begin with alumni registration'Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to mid- will be held in Mrs. DiLello's ucation at Trinity Methodist of . a schoolwide nature whicl and a social hour Friday, from night in the Great Hall, During a year of study at the University, students may encounter ani home at 210. Paul Ave., here. of Mainz, Germany, on a fellow- Church, Kimball, Neb., before 7 to 8:15 p.m. in Woodrow Wilson the dance, the 1967 homecoming CHARM studying for a master of religious which the council may, relieve Hall. This will be followed by queen will be crowned and prizes The children recently raised ship provided by the German 1 $20 for the Muscular Dystrophy education degree at Illff School act as liaison with the school concert, featuring Say Charles, will be awarded for the floats, government. .. r. fund at 'ft'neighborhood carnival of Theology in Denver, faculty and administration w from 8:30 to 11 in the Alumni Sunday afternoon there will be CLASSES In the summer of 1960 she be, the Problems Committee Wi' Memorial Gymnasium. During this; period she, also a basketball game between Mon-, worked as a volunteer Jn, a' ref-, Terry Torchia, chairman, a mouth alumni and Seton Hall served as director of religious Ronald DeSantis, co-chairman. Saturday activities will start Rpssi Medical ugee center for'East (jfermans with morning registration in the alumni in thef gymnasium. Later FOR GIRLS education at the Kirk of the Bon- David \WheIan serves as chair- who had fled to West Germany. Great Hall. There will be a lun- the alumni and the basketball nie Brae, United Church of man of the Decorations Com School Enrollee cheon from, 11:30 to 12:30 p.m., players will gather in the West Christ, Denver. mittee. which designs artisti which time Dr. William G. Van Long Branch Communtiy Center. AGES 13-17 JERSEY CITY. — James A Todd S. Wilkinson posters to publicize council goal: Among her distinctions was se- Note, college president, will greet Rossi,, of 56 Waverly Place, Red throughout the school. He is as Is With Peace Corps. lection in 1966 as an "outstanding! the alumni. Richard Steadman, Starts Nov. 4th Bank,', has been enrolled in the sisted by Judith Whela'n, his cc BLUE KNOB, Pa. — Todd young woman of America." Norn swimming coach, will direct e School of Medicine, New, Jersey chairman. Scripps Wilkinson has been inations.for this honor are sub- swimming, diving and water bal Six Students Our Wendy Ward direc- College of Medicine and Dentist- John Vaccarelll,, chairman ry. Mr. Rossi, son of Mr. and named a Peace Corps volunteer mitted" by many women's organi- let erfiibition from 12:30 to 1:30 tors teach your teen-ag- after completing 12 weeks of zations throughout •• the country,and Anthony Chidonl, co-chad at the gymnasium pool. Mrs. Mario Rossi, is a graduate man supervise the Safe-Drivin Cited For er all th* secret* of a training here. and final choices are made by a Of Red Bank High School. He Committee which is in charge He is the son of Mrs. R. F. graceful carriage , . holds ta bachelor of arts degree selection board. developing and enforcing studen Hathaway of 96 Ridge Road, Test Marks from .George Washington Uni- Miss McLaughlin came to Ft. driving and parking regulation; School Gives good grooming and so-1 versity , Washington, where he Rumson, N. J., and one of 100 Carson in mid-September. on school grounds. RUMSON — Six students of rial gracei. A complete was awarded the Unico scholar- volunteers, who will teach English Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ship. In preparation for his med- in Korean secondary schools. A Aptitude Test High School have received com- 6-we«k couna highlight- ical career, he worked during major in economics, he received mendations for high performance ing modeling, potturt), summer vacations as a hospital a B.S. degree from Harvard Uni- LONG BRANCH-Long Branch in the 1967 National Merit Scholar- High School students took the M poisa and proper ui» of attendant at Rlverview Hospital, versity, from which he graduated, ship qualifying test. preliminary scholastic apptitude makeup. w Red Bank. cum Jaude, in 1966. test on Saturday. They are Eric S. Edelman, 444 The two-hour standardized River Road, Fair Haven; Kathryn test, undertaken by high school B. Howard, 48 Princeton Road, students throughout the country, Fair Haven;- Charles A. Russell, FULL 6.WEEK provides an additional measure 33 Katherine St., Fair Haven; COURSE of a student's ability, supplement- Victoria L.- Smith, Tulip Tree ing a high school's own grad- Lane, Rumson; Richard Steiner, ing standards. Holly Tree Lane, Rumson, and Scores of the test can be re- Gregory B. Thatcher, 37 Forrest $ lated to standards for academic Ave., Fair Haven. success at the more than 250 They were cited for scoring in 12 colleges and universities that the upper two per cent of partici- are members of the College En- pating high school seniors. trance Examination Board, spon- "The commended students sors of the examination. should be encouraged to pursue GIFT In this manner, the test results their education," said John M. are valuable aids in college Stalnaker, president of NMSC, CERTIFICATES guidance.. The test is also used "since their Intellectual talent AVAILABLE IN THE by many scholarship-providing represents an important and much organizations. needed natural resource. Our na- CREDIT DEPT. Miss Theodora Apostolacus, di- tion," he continued, "will benefit rector of guidance, was super- from their continuing educational visor of the testing program. development." ATTENTION New Shrewsbury Student GIRL SCOUTS 9 You Can Earn Is 'Achievement Scholar "GOOD GROOM- DELAWARE. Ohio - A New Miss Hand graduated from ING" BADGE Shrewsbury student Is beginning Monmouth Regional High With Thii Coun? her college career at Ohio Wes- School. She was a member of leyan University as an achieve- the yearbook and literary mag- ment scholar. She is Pamela J. azine staffs, member of the Na- Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tional Honor Society and dele- ADULT CLASSES BERMUDA BOUND? — A winter trip to Bermuda is the Stuart C. Hand, 27 Glenwood gate to the New Jersey Junior Drive. Science Symposium. latest goal of the Asbury Park-Neptune Youth Council, ALSO AVAILABLE sponsored by the Monmouth Community Action Pro- Miss Hand Is a member of the class of 1971. She was selected Jonathan Heller ONLY $15 gram. The council has raited funds in the pait with teen last summer on the basis of rec- Studirn at Amlicrat dances, dinners and tales of advertising in souvenir ommendations, performance in AMHERST, Ma»s. — Jonathan programs. The group also plans to make -and distribute secondary school and potential for academic excellence. O'Neill Heller hns enrolled as a REGISTRATION COUPON ChrUtmat baskets for needy families. Shown, from left, member of Iho freshman class at V are M\u Clarice Settles, council president; Donald Ham- Achievement scholars may en- Amhorst College. He is the son Plaai* anroll ma In th* following couna. roll in a multi-discipline course, of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heller of mary, -Qctult advisor, and Mils Eitella Whltaker, council "Conflict and tho Human Condi- 113 Apple Blossom Lone, Middle- .T**rt Adult treasurer. • tion," register early for courses, town. Sugar 'n Splc* have special academic advisers, participate in discussions at fac- Holler l<< a Rnulnnte of Middle- "I L1KB CLIAR'HX" uyi Iddl* Co. ulty homes and accelerate ac- town High School, where he was Name Ag« (into, "b*cam It cltartii up all my cnrdlrig to their abilities. art honor student. At Amherst, he plmpl* probl»mi eompltUly In thr«t Addrou „ 'dayi, Alia It keeps my skin fropi bring Is one of 301 members of the oily." ENTERS ST. ANSELMS Class of 1971, which Includes rep- City and State MANCHESTER, N. H. - Rich- CliarPIti It th* wonderful > n*w product ard W. Carton, ton of Mr. and resentatives of 35 states and five Phon* Shetland wool sweater, (hat elaau complailoni, lit paUntad foreign countries, Ol the 2,141 np- Mrs. Edward J. Carton of 533 I *lmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmm formula actually lUrvai ugly il
This picture was taken by The Daily Register's chief photographer, Don Lordi, w red sensitive film. It was taken at 8 a.m. in August. Community for November, 1967
Wednesday, November 1 Wednesday, November 8 Tuesday, November 14 Wednesday, November 22 Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-School program, boys and girls, Red Bank-7:3O p.m.-Charm and Modeling Course for Red Bank—7:30 p.m.-Cliarm and Modeling course for teen- Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Charm and Modeling Course for ages 3'/2 to 4, 51 Monmouth St. teenage girls. River St. School. ... age girls, River Street School. teenage girls, River St. School. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog Obedience Classes for boys and Fair Haven--8 p.m.-Women's Basketball, Knollwood Fair Haven-8 p.m.-Women's Basketball, Knollwood School. Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Women's Basketball, Knollwood girls ages 9 to 13. Register at Parks and Recreation Office, School. School. 747-1900. Classes at 30 Harrison Ave. Middletown—10 a.m.—Dry Flower Arranging Class, Com. Middletown-7 p.m.-Opening, Tenth Annual Art Show, Com- Middletown-<10 a.m.—Dry Flower Arranging Class, Com- Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton twirling lessons, girls grades munity Center. munity Center. munity Center. 3 through high school. High School gym. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizen's, Community Center. River Plaza—9 a.m.—4:30 p.m.; 6:30 p.m.—9:30 p.m.—River • Rumson-12:30 p.m.-St. Mary's Guild of St. George's-by- Middletown—S p.m.—Senior Citizen's, Community Center. Middletown—8 p.nu-at Community Center, Beginning Ball' the-River Episcopal Church, Meeting. Plaza P.T.A. Annual Book Fair, River Plaza School. Middletown—8 p.m.—At Community Center, Beginning Ball- Middletown—9 a.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Center. room Dancing Class, Contract Bridge Class, Folk Musie room Dancing Class, Contract Bridge Class, Folk Music Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Workshop. Workshop. Middle/town—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Square Dance Middletown—9 p.m.—Intermediate - Advanced Ballroom Thursday, November 2 Class, Oil Painting Class, Boy Scouts. Dancing Class, Community Center. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Senior Citizens 'Women's Club, 51 Mon- Middletown—9 p.m.—Intermediate, Advanced Ballroom Dancing Class, Community Center. mouth St. Wednesday, November 15 " Friday, November 24 Red Bank-4 p.m.-Children's Theatre,, boys and girls ages Port Monmouth—7:30 - 11:30 p.m.—Penny Auction for Mon- Red Bank-^6 p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifls mouth Reform Temple, at Port Monmouth Fire House. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Charm and Modeling course tor Range. g to 12. Mechanic Street School Auditorium, advance reg- Mr. B. G. Coats will be master of ceremonies. For further teenage girls, River St. School. istration required - 747-1900. information, call 747-9365. River Plaza—9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.—River Plaza P.T.A. Annual Middletown—10 a.m.—Oil Painting Class (Still Life), Com- Red Bank—7:30 p.m.-Square Dance for adults, Mechanic Book Fair, River Plaza School. munity Center. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Bayshore Companion Dog Club will Street School Auditorium. Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Women's Basketball, Knollwood Middletown—1 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, hold obedience classes for beginners, Btaisdell Lumber School. • . Community Center. Rumson—12 noon to 10 p.m.—Holy Cross Annual Antiques Building, 205 W. Front St. For further information .call Middletown—10 a.m.—Dry Flower Arranging, Commuunity Middletown—2 p.m.-J're-Sahool Creative Dance Class, Show. Luncheon from noon to 3 p.m. Admission $1. 787-7086, Mrs. Murphy. , Center. Community Center. Middletown-7 p.m.—Tenth Annual Art Show, Community Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens', Commuunity Center. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Center. Middletown—7 p.m.—People to People, Community Center. Center. Thursday, November 9 Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Beginning Ball- Atlantic H«hlands-8:15 p.m.-Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary room Dancing Class, Contract Bridge Class, Folk Music Red Bank—1 p.m.—Monmouth Museum Gallery presents to the Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at the Yacht Red Bank—10 a.m.—Senior Citizens Women's Club, 51 Workshop. Mr. Gerhard Gaule, Elberon, President of the Monmouth Harbor Restaurant. Cooking with Wine demonstration and Monmouth St. Middletown—9 p.m.—Intermediate - Advanced Ballroom Astronomy Club, in an illustrated talk entitled "Astronomy program by N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Admission $1. The Red Bank—4 p.m.—Children's Theatre, boys and girls, ages Dancing Class, Community Center. through the Ages." Lecture open to students (10 years old public is invited. 8 to 12. Mechanic St. School Auditorium. Advance registra- v and up), and adults only. 152 Broad St. tion required, 747-1900. Shrewsbury—8:30 p.m.—Discussion Group, Guild of Crea- Thursday, November 16 tive Art, 620 Broad St. Friday, November 3 Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Square Dance for adults. Mechanic Red Bank—10 a.m.—Senior Citizen's Women's Club, 51 St. School Auditorium. Monmouth, St. Saturday, November 25 Red Bank—6 p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle -Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's Exercise Class, Community Red Bank—4 p.m.—Children's Theater, boys and girls ages 'Range. Center. : 8 to 12. Mechanic St. School Auditorium, Advance regis- Red Bank—Bowling program for boys and girls grades 5 Rumson—12 Noon to 10 p.m.—Holy Cross Annual Antiques Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Cheerleading Class, Community Ctr. tration required, 747-1900. through 8. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. 9 a.m. for boys, • Show. Luncheon from Noon to 3 p.m. Admission $1. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Basic Guitar, Community Center. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Square Dance for adults, Mechanic 10:30 a.m. for girls. St. School Auditorium. Middletown—9 a.m.—at Community Center, Ballet Class, Mlddletown—7 p.m.—Tenth Annual, Art Show, .Community Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Bayshore Companion Dog Club will River Plaza—9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.—River Plaza P.T.A. Annual Art Class. Center. hold obedience classes for fieginners, Blaisdell Lumber , Book Fair, River Plaza School. Building, 205 W. Front St. For further information, call Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's Exercise Class, Community Middletown—10 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. Shrewsbury-through December 1, Sheilah Haskin Loebel, Middletown-ilO:3O a.m.—Art Class, Community Center. Woodcuts aad Drawings. Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad 787-7086, Mrs. Murphy. Center. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Cheerleading Class, Community Middtetow.i—12 noon—Boy's Gymnastics Class, High School St. Reception Sunday, Nov. 5, 4 to 6 p.m. : Center. Gymnasium. Shrewsbury-*: 35 p.m.—Ruth Caruso, Hfestrated talk on ( Friday, November 10 — Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Basic Guitar Class, Community Middletown—'1:30 p.m.—Girl's Gymnastics Class, High Expo. 67, Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Members 7 Center. School Gymnasium. free, guests $1. ' • Red Bank—6 p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle Range. Middletown—2 p.m.—Teen Canteen, Community Center. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Teen Canteen Program, Red Bank Friday, November 17 * . Middletown—7 p.m.—Lancer's Dance, Community Center. High School. . •• Middletown—10 a.m.—Oil Painting Class .(Still Life), Com- munity Center. .,'...... -.;. .-...'•>. --«• Red Bank—6 p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle Middletown—1 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Com- Range. Sunday, November 26 Saturday, November 4 munity Center. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Teen Canteen Program. Little Silver—10 a.m. - 4 p.m.—St. John's Episcopal Church Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancer's Practice, Community Center. Middletownj—2:00 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Red Bank—Bowling for boys and girls, grades 5 through 8, Christmas Bazar, Parish House, Point Road. Middletown—6 p.m.—Community Orchestra, Community Red Bank Recreation Lanes. 9 a.m.'for boys, 10:30 a.m. Community Center. Middletown-10 a.m.-Oil Painting Class (Still Life), Com- Center. for girls. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community munity Center. - Middletown-*: 30 p.m.—Square Dance Class, Community Center. Middletowni—1 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Center. ' , Red Bank-Christmas Crafts Program for boys and girls, Red Bank—1 p.m.—Monmouth Museum Gpllery presents Center. ages 8 to 11. This program will run for 8 weeks. The chil- Miss Florence Hight, Long-Branch, who will conduct a work- Middletown—2 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, dren will make projects which could be given as Christmas shop on minerals. Mineral collections belonging to mem- Community Center. ' Monday, November 27 gifts. Registration limited. Call 747-1990. bers of the Matawan Minerology Society, and the Monmouth , Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball program tor high school Rumson-T-10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Holy Cross Annual Antiques Mineral and Gem Club are currently exhibited along with Center. age boys at High School. Show.- Luncheon from Noon to 3 p.m. Admission $1. fossils. 152 Broad St. Fair Haven—8 p.m^r-Men's Volleyball, knollwood School. Middletown—9 a.m.—Arts and Crafts Workshop, Middletown Shrewsbury—8:30 p.m.—Discussion Group, Guild of Crea- Saturday, November 18 Middletown-6:30 p.m.—Pop Warner CheerlearJinf£ Com- tive Art, 620 Broad St. • munity Center. Township High School. Red Bank—Bowling program for boys and girls grades 5 Mjddletown-12 Noon—Boys' Gymnastics Class, Middletown through 8. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. 9 a.m. for boys, Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Economic De- Township High School, Girls' Gymnasium. 10:30 a.m. for girls. velopment Commission Meeting, Flower Arranging Class, Saturday, November 11 Middletown—9 a.m.—Arts and Crafts Workshop, Middle- Beauty and Fashion Class. Middletown—1:00 p.m.—Tenth Annual Art Show, Community Red Bank—Boiling program for boys and girls grades 5 town Township High School. * . Center. Middletown—9 a.m.—at Community Center, Art Class, Bal- Tuesday, November 28 Middletown—1:30 p.m.-Cirls' Gymnastics Class, Middle- through 8. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. 9 a.m. for boys, let Class. town Township High School, Girls' Gymnasium. 1: _: _ 10:30 a.m. for girls. Middletown—10 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. *-'' Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-School program, boys and girls "Middletown—9 a.m—Arts and Crifts Woskshop, Middletown Middletown—10:30 a.m.—Art Class,- Community-Center. 3W to 4, 51 Monmouth St. . . . . Township High School. Middletown—12 noon—Boy's Gymnastics Class, Middletown Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog Obedience Classes for boys and Sunday, November 5 Township High School Gymnasium. Middletown—9 a.m.—Art Class, Community Center. Middletown—1:30 p.m.—Girl's Gymnastics Class, Middle- girls ages 9 to 13. 30 Harrison Ave. Middletown—1 p.m.—Tenth Annual Art Show, Community Middletown—9 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. town Township High School Gymnasium. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton Twirling Lessons, girls grade* Center. Middletown—10 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Teen Canteen, Community Center. 3 through high school, High School Gym. Red Bank—3 p.m.—Monmouth Museum Gallery features Middletown—10:30 a.m.—Art Class, Community Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Lancers Dance, Community Center. Middletown—12 p.m.—Senior Citizen's, Community Center. Mr. Robert Salkin in a talk to children on dinosaurs. Ex- Middletown—12 noon—Boys' Gymnastics Class, Middletown Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Square Dance hibition on fossils continues through Nov. 26. 152 Broad St. Township High School. Sunday, November 19 Class, Oil Painting Class. • Middletown—1:30 p.m.—Girls' Gymnastics Class, Middletown Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancers Practice, Community Center. Wednesday, November 29 Monday, November 6 Township High School. Middletown—6 p.m.—Community Orchestra, Community Middletown—2 p.m.—Teen Canteen, Community Center. Center. Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball program for 5th and 6th Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Men's Volleyball, Knollwood School. grade boys, starts at High School Gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—iLancers Dance, Community Center. Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Women's Basketball, Knollwood Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Pop Warner Cheerleading, Com- Monday, November 20 munity Center. School. Sunday, November 12 Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Men's Volleyball, Knollwood School. Middletown—10 a.m.—Dry Flower Arranging Class, Com- Middletown—7 p.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Center Middletown—2 p.m.—Opening of Fine Arts Exhibit, Ad- Middletown—*: 30 p.m.—Pop Warner Cheerleading, Com- munity Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Flower Arranging Class, Community ministration Building. munity Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizen's, Community Center. Center. Middletown—7 p.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Middletown-^ p.m.—at Community Center-Beginning Ball- Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancers Practice, Community.Center. Center. room Dancing Class, Contract Bridge Class, Folk Music Middletown—8 p.m.—Beauty and Fashion Class, Community Middletown—8 p.m.—Community Orchestra, Community Cen- Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Flower Ar- Workshop. Center. ter. ranging Class, Beauty and Fashion Class. Middletown—9 p.tn.-Intermediate - Advanced Ballroom Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Square Dance Club, Community Dancing Class, Community Center. Tuesday, November 7 Center. Tuesday, November 21 Thursday, November 30 Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-school program, boys and girls, Red Bank-JlO a.m.—Pre-School program, boys and girls 3>4 to 4, 51 Monmouth St. Monday, November 13 ages Wi 'o 4, 51 Monmouth St. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Senior Citizen's Women's Club, 51 Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog Obedience Classes for boys and Monmouth St. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog Obedience Classes for boys and River Plaza—9 a.m.—4:30 p.m.—River Plaza P.T.A. Annual girls ages 9 to 13. 30 Harrison Ave. ?*:d Banh-^P'1"—Children's theater, boys and girls ages . girls ages 9 to 13. Register at Parks and Recreation Of- Book Fair, River Plaza School. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton Twirling Lessons, girls grades 8 to 12. Mechanic St. School Auditorium. Advance registra- fice, 747-1900. Classes at 30 Harrison Ave. Fair Haven—8 p.m.—Men's Volleyball, Knollwood School. 3 through high school. High School Gym. tion required, 747-1900. * Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Pop Warner Cheerleading, Com- Middletown—9 a.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Red Bank-7:3D p m.-Square Dance for Adults, Meljhanlc Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton twirling lessons, girls' grades St. School Auditorium. 3 through high school. High School gym. munity Center. Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Middletown-10 a.m.—Women's Exercise Class, Community Middletown—9 a.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Center. Middletown—7 p.m.—Girl Scout Leaders, Community Center. Center. ' Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Flower Arrang- Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Square Dance Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Class, Oil Painting Class. Middletown—3:30 p.m.-Cheerleadlng Class, Community ing Class, Beauty and Fashion Class Little Silver—12:30-3 p.m.—Senior Citizen's Group, Parish Center. * Middletown—8 p.m.—at Community Center, Square Dance Middletown—8 p.m.—Regular monthly meeting of Kcansburg Hall, St. John's Episcopal Church. Covered Dish Luncheon Middletown-7:30 p.m.-Basic Guitar Claw, Community Class, Oil Painting Class, Model Air Plane Club. Jaycees, Buck Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave. and meeting. vcntfir, This community service is sponsored by the following firms who offer you friendly, courteous service always! THE DAILY REGISTER New Jersey RED BANK Offices in /VIM Convenient Community Ojfieei Middletown, Freehold, Long Branch • Alkury Pork* lt»d BonK • Menmqvon • North Aibury Natural Cos Co. COMPANY • Mr H«VM • H»lmd«l • IrMII* • Colo Nick • AvonNiptunt city Home Delivery — 45c per week HM4 Offlai Ml MATTUOM AVB,, AIBURY PARK , ASBURY PARK, N. J. PARK • MD IANK • lt,CK TOWN trM-M hellltlH ond Ixt«nd«d Hour» of All OfflcM MMtfetr r*fnS Murvi f yitom • Mini OtpMil Iniuronc* Corporation 741-0010 r THE DAILY BEClSTEft Friday, October 27. 1967-13 For Legal Eight to Save QmnBed*^ B&ymen Await Decision oil f -. h HIGHLANDS — While mem- He explained that a majority tion and Economic Development tee set up to consider the asso- feel th,ey don't belong to the sup- and the Hudson River," he Mid. bers of the Baymen's Associa- of the council member* are state Department are also embroiled ciation's request for money porting party," he said, referring 'Without the bar to break up tion await a decision today on employes reluctant to become in- In the situation since a boat ride would be comprised of.non-otato to the initial help given the the floes as In past years, the the continuance of their injunc- volved in the controversy be- up the river Oct. 8 with state employes, If possible. He said clammers by Assemblyman Jo- bulkheads and piers along High- tion against dredging operations cause of the state'* position on officials proved clams existed no date has been set for further seph Ar.zolina, R-Monmouth. lands will be destroyed by trie In the Shrewsbury River, they the dredging. on the bed. consideration. Mr. Feldman brought out an- heavy ice," he added. also await word from the County Sanctioned by State Previous to the discovery, the He said he feared the entire other point concerning the neces- This Is just one of the rea- Conservation Council concerning The operations in the river state maintained no clams were problem was "boiling down to sity to retain the clam bar at the sons we believe no complete a request for financial aid to con- have been sanctioned by the there and, therefore, dredging a political issue." mouth of the Shrewsbury River. study by the state was made be- tinue the battle. state, which is receiving 12 cents operations would not remove f 'People Turned Away' "During the winter, huge fore they went ahead with the sheets of ice up to 36 inches thick Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Is con- per cubic yard of sand removed. ture clam resources. "People who might help us dredging operations," he con- are turned away because they float down here [rom the bay sidering a renewal of the injunc- Officials of the state Conserve Mr. Feldman said the commit- cluded. tion the clammers obtained Oct. M against the U. S. Dredging Co to halt operations which the SMociation said was destroying a rich clam bed in the river. Union Beach Holds Sewer Ruling In an effort to obtain funds for what appears to be a lengthening UNION BEACH — Questioning sewers in the municipalities in sideration of regionalization to used the Raritan Sewerage only in the other two townships," legal battle, David Feldman, the purchase and use of private compliance with recent state rul- the facilities which would be uthority to defeat a resolution he said, pr^ident of the Baymen's As- sewage treatment facilities, Bor- ings. commonly used by more than purchase the company, many The advisory committee said sociation, spoke before the ough Council last night withheld The council's action included one of the participating com- rsons still, consider it a pos- n its letter that it does not con- County Conservation Council yes- decision on joining a proposed holding, for further consideration, munities. bility. sider the private utilities to be terday in Tinton Falls. three-municipality regional sewer- a letter from the lAontaovXh This would mean that Raritan According to Mayor Alfred T. direct consideration in the re- Mr. Feldman said hU request age authority. County Sewerage Advisory Com- Township could not purchase the enhesscy, he will not commit gionalization plans for this area. for financial support was turned The borough is contemplating mittee regarding common facil- Bayshore Sewer Company and le borough to n regionalization "The state Health Department o cr to an executive committee joining Raritan and Holmdel ities. hope it would be included as a itil assured'that the borough has indicated that individual | because of the , makeup of the townships in the proposed com- The letter explained that the facility under regionalization. 11 have a voice in any decision treatment plants in this area will Conservation Council. bined effort to provide adequate committee has limited its con- Although public indignation nd that the other two communi- be required to be abandoned ies will not buy up private sew- when regional facilities are avail- ge treatment facilities. able to the areas they serve," At New Shrewsbury Forum "Our position on this is very the letter continued. areful," the mayor said. "We Mayor Hennessey said,, how- ever, that he expects the council FLOWER CHILDREN — The Hippie Hut will be one of re dealing with two townships lat have existing facilities and to vote for the regionalization be- the featured attraction* tomorrow at the Fair Haven /e have none and I want assur- fore the end of the year and ex- PTA Bazar at the Knollwood School. Youngsters' facet 6 Candidates Give Their Views inces from the advisory commit- pressed hope that the problem of private utilities will be solved will be painted with flowers in the hut — just as Nancy NEW SHREWSBURY - Six government, exposes each and not on the personal whims of pe we want in our community, ,ee that we won't be stuck. Cites Conflict by then. Dexter, 6, of 20 Grange Walk, is having hers done. candidates for Borough Council every taxpayer to Increasing dan- self-appointed men." ind we want them located in intel- spoke last night at a meeting in ;ers." Mr. Schaer said the borough's igently planned industrial zones. 'With only two votes eom- Raritan Township has already The artist is Lissi Sabel, 13, of 26 Hillcrest Rd. Kathy r ared with four against, I don't voted to join the regionalization the Tinton Falls School sponsored Referring to what he termed problems are numerous and none e don't have enough such by the bed Bank Area League of rant to be part of spending and Holmdel Township will act Foley, if of-137 Kemp Ave. waits her turn. lack of planning, Mr, Cooper of them "would be as serious as atables, and we have a mighty on a similar vote at Its next Women Voters. ,.- they are—and some would not im chance pf getting more. We wney under the regionalization (Register Staff Photo) said: "We have seen the Planning or facilities which will be used committee meeting. The candidates '' taking part Board relegated to time and ener- even exist at all—if it were not resently have a hodge-podge ar- were Francis L. Cooper and 1)1- gy consuming considerations of for the one serious underlying rangement that passes for plan- rich H. Schaer, independents; A. technical trivialities and unable cause, and that is a mayor and ing. The mess is going to get John Erlacher and Lt. Col. Dale to attend to Its prime purpose- Borough Council majority who worse unless it is checked." Tomorrow's Bazar couldn't care less about the peo- Mr. Mitchell said the most im H. Snick, Republicans, and Leon planning. This board has been un- J. Williams Sr. and John Mitchell able to attend its oft ple of New Shrewsbury." ortant problem is "good rep- resentation on the Borough Coun Jr., Democrats. pressed desire update the Mr. Schaer said, "People in the il. Some two thirds of the in master plan the light community must provide their Has 'Appeal for All' Mr. Williams said that "to hold labitants of the borough have no office is a public trust. . ."and of changed conditions since own sewage disposal, provide their own water supply by dig- mch representation." FAtR HAVEN -While moth- charge; a table spread with used should not be used for pri- 1955." ging their own wells and are He charged that "people are ers make a bee-line for used rub- books, to be sold by Mrs. Richard vate gain." "Time Is running out fast and forced to walk on the streets due gnored by the municipal govern ber boots and casseroles, young- Sause and Mrs. Ted Murphy; and Mr. Erlacher defined growth you and I must insist that we, as to the lack of sidewalks. People ment and they get pushed around sters ,wlU dash toward the games hoards of used jewelry, with Mrs. as the most pressing problem a community, look to the future pay their taxes," he said, "but The people want.better streets, and. pony rides., Richard Moraller and Mrs. Rob- facing the borough. "Growth," he and plan for it. It is time that where does the money go?" drainage, sewage and other such •That's the way it will be when ert Bradshaw in command. said, "means more people, more mportant improvements. Mrs. B. S. Davidson will vend homes to house them, more you should demand that your On future planning, he said the 'PTA Bazar opens tomorrow good industrial ratables are the "Instead people get nothing bui at Knollwood School on Hancc candy; Mrs. Thomas Layton, cas-. schools, expanded services of all governing body should get back promises and they are tired o] seroles; Mrs. Zack Taylor, and types and environmental control answer to holding residentia ,Roadf.;- • • on the track and update the mas- property taxes in line and added these." • I ! The annual bazar gets bigger Mrs. John Henrie, Halloween cos- "This complex problem can on- tumes. In addition to boots, ice ter plan on the basis of facts and "By good ratables I mean the Mr. Shick was the only cand every year and, this'go round, ly be handled through careful zon- skates and sporting goods will be ing and other ordinances," he date to refer to the airport is- an added attraction will be a Hip- sold by Mrs. C. C. Nickerson and said. "The character of the com- sue. . | py Hut. r~ where, potential flower MrS. A. J. Nielson. Used toys munity itself rests with its resi "All candidates are agreed, people* can'go'to pave their faces and records will be sold by Mrs dents. A purely residential char- Public broadcasting he said, "that there should painted with an array of posies. Lee Bugbee and Mrs. Paul Nel- acter means higher taxes while no more airports in the boroug In keeping with the *>cal PTA's son. , an industrial community with its and that there should policy to utilize the manpower Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt will great number of ratables may no further expansion of the prei • within its ranks, Joseph Foley be in charge of a number o mean lower taxes. We strive for a To Name Director ent airport facilities." 'Joins his *wlfe, Pat,, as co-chair- children's games, while Mrs. Ro- balanced community." TRENTON — A full-time staff provost of Princeton University On the sewage question, M: maivof. the whonp-de-doo. Mr. and land'Anderson will do the story Mr. Erlacher said, "I have no director will be hired by the new-, John Ciardi of Metuchen, poel Shick said, "Council is not dra| sMrs. Foley announced that the telling. Charles Delgnan'Will'sup* cure-all to offer. I'll do my best ly formed governor's Commission ry editor of the Saturday R ging its feet in any way. Thin, '• bazar's, theme will-be basically ervise the pony rides, and Mr. to be well-informed and will d on Public Broadcasting. view of Literature. are being done. Due to the nal ii"country fair" with a touch of and Mrs. James Egari Will be in all in my power for better plan ural division of the borough, th 1 Edward J. Meade Jr., Mont- C. Edward Hamilton of Glei ithe hiEpyyjust for a change of charge of the grab bag. Fainting ning arid a reasonable tax rate. clair, head of the commission, in- north section will get sewage se Space.- They said the • bazar will flowers in the Hippy Hut will bi Mr. Cooper said both he am Ridge, television executive. vice from the Northeastern formed members yesterday that Frederick L. Hipp of Law jbe in full swing from 10 a.m. to Misses Lissi Gable, Sue Brandt, Mr. Schaer decry "the close po- an initial meeting will be held Monmouth . County Region '|2 p.m. Ginny Russell and Christie Mil- litical control by clique which rence Township, executive secre- Sewerage Authority soon but th; next month after a director has tary of New' Jersey Educa- FOUR FOR LORDI—Don Lord!, left, chief photographer ' Some of the other attractions ler. Hot dogs, soda and coffee has developed in the borough, been employed. He said that the southern section will get it will be served by Mr. and Mrs. which is again attempting to per- tion Association. little bit later." for The Daily Register, picks up four awards for his Work •,at the" baza? will be abodthful each member of the commission M. Harold Kelly, Lincroft, pub •of fteSsufe-from-trash, with Mrsi S. J. Foderaro and committee. petuate itself. will be supplied background infor- The meeting was conducted b at last night's session of the New Jersey Press Associa- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gibson are "The deliberate erosion ol lisher of The Daily Register, Re< Mrs. Carl J. Jensen Jr., Shrew ^Charles Daly, Mrs. William Ho- mation before the meeting. Bank. tion's Newspaper Institute in Red Bank. Presentation is ;an 'afid'Mrs. Henry Thomas in co-treasurers of the bazar. checks and balances in pur local bury, league president, and Misi Gov. Richard J. Hughes formed Jose Lanza of Newark, pro the commission to "formulate Josephine Lang, Red Bank, wa: made by Fred W. Burgher of the Trenton Times, presi- gram director., for Spanis moderator. policies for development of edu- programming of Channel 47 i dent of the NJPA. (Register Staff Photo) cational television and radio In Newark. Program Needed Before Aid w Jersey." The governor will Robert Locke of Far Hills, se For General Excellence, Photography use the Commission's report "as nior vice president of Me a basis for concrete proposals for- Graw-Hill book company. action for the 1968 legislature" which-is to be elected next month. Carrol Newsom of Westw,ood, Is Sought, Elders Cautioned The governor appointed five former chancellor of New York Daily Register Given Citations EATONTOWN — Joseph Shee- vate funds Is the recipient's abil- Joseph Slavin, executive assis- members of his cabinet to the University and vice president fo han, National Council on Aging ity to effectively implement its tant of the Division on Aging, commission: Dr. Carl Marburger, education, of the Radio Corpo RED BANK-The Daily Regis- Newal Boenzi of the New York] Tdday's panel discussion will In- [field representative for the program, and added: state Department of Communit; education; John Kervick, trea- ration of America. ter has received top awards in Times, James Lowney of the clude one moderated by Daily ^northeast region, yesterday said •Wants To Know* Affairs, and John T. Matteybell, surer; Arthur J. Sills, attorney John R. Pierce of Plainfiel. the newspaper sweepstakes and Newark News, Fred Keesing Register Editor Arthur 2. Kamin jgenior citizens group must study, ''The donor wants to know Division on Aging field represen- general; Paul Ylvisaker, commu- executive director for researc photography contests at the 46th of the Plainfield Courier-News entitled "Are Our Readers Being [define and prepare, a program for where his money goes." The need tative, addressed the employmeni nity affairs and Ralph Dungan, of the communications science annual Newspaper Institute in and Bill Jacobellis of the Cheated?" Rep. James J. How- ;the problems they will deal with to the community which the pro- work shop. Miss Ruth Zerke ol higher education. division of Bell Telephone Labc progress in the Molly Pitcher New York Post participated in a ard, D-N.J., Paul J. Krebs, ex- 'before, seeking ; any funds •from gram would serve is also a very, Oceanport, assistant director of the Mr. Meade, who will lead the ratories. Inn. • panel discussion on riot cover- ecutlve director of the Division of local, county, state, federal or important factor In the donor's Monmouth County Organization commission, is program officer in Pete Retzlaff of Blackwoo The two-day conference spon- age. Consumer Protection, and Mrs. private agencies, ••• • thinking, he said. for Social Services, and Mrs, Su- charge of public education at the former end for the Philadelphii sored by the New Jersey Press All advised their colleagues on Anna Mae Sheppard, assistant "In spite of the Great Society Mr. Sheehan was the principal san Witek, also of Oceanport, Ford Foundation. Eagles and now a teleview; Association concludes tonight. what equipment to use, and administrator of legal services in and its programs, and private speaker at the Monmouth County MCOSS public health coordinator, Other commission members broadcaster. stressed the importance of estab- the Newark Office of Economic discussed health. The Register was cited for gen- Opportunity, will be the panelists. philanthropic groups- looking for Senior Citizens Conference held are; Dallas Townsend of Montclai eral excellence in the under-40, lishing good relations with police someone to give their funds to, in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- George Downs, another Divi- William Bowen of Princeton, a correspondent for CBS news. 000 circulation category, while its officials before and during riots. Other panels will deal with money for programs is very hard ter Civic Auditorium. sion on Aging specialist, spoke on chief photographer, Don Lordi, All mentioned that hard hats "The Future of Mass Transporta- to get, but by no means impos- This affair also included work- housing and Charles E. "Ned" took four picture awards. should be worn by reporters and tion" and "The Role of a Respon- shop discussions on employment, photographers. lible," he asserted. Archbald, state Department ol Highlands Police Arrest The newspaper awards will be sible Press During Race Riots." health, housing and community He »ald the true deciding fac- Community Affairs, discussed se- made at a banquet tonight af- tor in getting any public or prl centers for senior citizens. nior centers. ter a speech by Gov. Richard J. Representatives from the Mon Four in Burglaries Probe Hughes. mouth County Association of Se- Asks Teachers Focus HIGHLANDS — Police yester- Valley St.; Edward Ryan, 17, Yesterday's session was de- nior Citizens, Union Beach Senlo: day arrested a man and three 147 Highland Ave. and Jeffrey M Citizens, Red Bank Golden Age voted to photography, with the 1 juveniles in connection with bur- Cann, 17, of 190 Bay Ave. award presentations made at a Club, Middletown; Leisure Time glaries at two homes and a bor- He said Andrews is chargec Oil 'Kids Who Care Group, Senior Citizens of South dinner following two after- ough restaurant earlier this with the Oct. 12 burglary ol noon seminars. em Monmouth County, Monmouth month. WEST LONG BRANCH — In — religion, politics, our moral Bahr's Landing in which an un 'So, Who's Afraid?' his first speech in Monmouth code We have not experi- Community Action Program Sgt. Howard Brey, borough juv- determined amount of change Mr. Lordi won a third place in County Dr. Carl Marburger, New MCOSS, Salvation Army, state enile officer, identified the youths enced anything like it since the from First Aid and Cripplec the best features category with Jeraey commissioner of educa- days.of the Depression and the Employment Service, Commu- as Charles Andrews, 17, of 78 Children canisters was stolen. nity Services Council, Monmouth his "So, Who's Afraid?" a Fri- tion, will urge educators to focus Spanish Civil War." County Welfare Board, and the The youth is also charged wltr day the 13th shot of a black cat )n t he present generation of The challenge is being made John/Montgomery; Medical Home, the break-in of a home at 14 Bay defying a broken mirror. "kids who care." by youth, Commissioner Mar- Freehold Township, were present Pact Nears St., on Oct. 6, in'Which a tele- Three honorable mention certif- "Are we listening to the stu- burger finds. vision set, and an AM-FM radio, icates also went to Mr. Lordi. Miss Barbara J. Telch of As dents when they criticize us? Or "Frankly, I find all thlsjexcll- valued at over $200, were taken, One, "A Real Flier," caught is education too systematized to ing and in the best interests of bury Park, MCAP senior infor On Sewering a high flying second baseman for mation coordinator, and Ronald Ryan is charged with the break- work?" asks the commissioner education," he says," acknowl- RUMSON — Councilman John Register baseball story. Two Vander Schaaf of the state Com- In of a home at 221 Navesink Avi in a speech prepared for de- edging that there are "hippies" H. Dill told Borough Council last on Oct. 7. Approximately $20 Ii others were winter scenes en- munity Action Training Institute, night -that negotiations between livery tonight at the dinner of and "black power salesman" bu? change, two cameras and a bottl torcd in the best pictorial cate- the Monmouth County Elemen- pointing to the Peace Corps and Trenton, were the affair's co this borough and Sea Bright on gory. "In the Hush of Winter" of liquor were taken. tary Principals Association in civil rights workers. chairmen. sewering plans sre nearlng final- showed boats moored on an ice- Mr. Vander Schaaf- said he McCann Is charged with posse Joseph's, here. ization. sion of stolen property, namely covered inlet at Little Silver, Schools are handicapped, by hopes the various senior citizens Riimson's planned sewor sys- and "Snow Sceno" depicted chil- The commissioner decribes "inappropriate tradition and Ir- groups will form a federation to the television set taken In the tem will link with Sea Blight's Oct. 6 burglary. dren sledding at Tower Hill In the present generation as "kids rationality," says Mr. Marbur- work .on problems they have in Ocean Ave. trunk line near the Red Bank, who are not going to sit by and ger, common, He added, "One of this The man, Wilbur Simmons, of Sea Bright-Rumson bridge. 14 Valley St., is accused of buying Tho sponkor last night was make theirs and to heck with He is critical of "the notion group's major values would be Negotiations should bo com- tho rest of tho world. putting the issue* squarely before stolen property, specifically tho Paul S. Swensson, executive that fact transmission equal* pleted, according to Mr, Dill, in television and radio sets taken editor of the Newspaper Fund, "If we are to blame for the education" and takes schools to the public and Its officials at the time to permit contractual agree- local and county levels." from a homo at 14 Bay St. Tho which he said has spent $2 mil- students of the 50s, we must take task for regarding the methods ment to be made by the year's goods were confiscated at Mr, lion to attract young people to Mr, Sheehan suggested that se- some of the credit for the of today as being appropriate end. He said ho does not foresee Simmons' home after they con nowspnper enrcers. nior citizens groups set up a steer- any serious problems in drafting turned-on students of the BOs," for tomorrow and for falling to ducted a search of the property, He told editors how they might ing committee to define and im- the proposed pact, , Dr. Marburger comments. consider "technological advances, police said. attract some of, them, and sang plement their plans, send mi Council Introduced a pair of Citas Restrictions school population Increases and, the praises of small town journal- Increasingly sophisticated re> questionnaires to members and codes last night. One will aban- Mr. Simmons was released on In discussing some of the prob- CONNRINCI PRINCIPALS — Discussing ye.Urda/s ism, which he called the most search . . . " the persons they want tb help In don a small section of Holly $1,000 bill pending a hearing. No lems of urban youth, the com- MonmouTri" County Senior Clthteni Conference program order to find out what the prob- date has been let. Important journalism In the na- Tree Lane. The second Would tion. missioner (Indj that they are as School are facing greater chal- In Eatentown, from left, are Joseph Sheehen, National lems are and visit local agencies accept another section of the The Juveniles were released lenge* and falling to do their The photographers Rot some restricted by urbanization as to discuss these matters before lengthened street. pending. hearing In the County Job well, he contends. Council on Aging field representative for the north technical Information and advlco rural children are limited by Iso- seeking any funds from public or The govornlng body also up- Juvenile Court. People, Ideas, money and region, and Barbara J. Teleft of Asbury Park, Monmouth Sgt, Brey said the arrests were during yesterday's seminars. lation, private sources. held i recommendation by the tor. Marburger finds the pres- courage are needed to do th* Community Action Program »enlef Information co- the result of work by all mem- Thomus P. Orr, picture editor era He urged organizations to refer Zoning Board,to adhere to varl- ent "exciting and bewilder- Job, says the commissioner, add- to the booklet "An Action Hand nnce stipulations Imposed on bers of (he force and culminated of Newsweek Magazine, spoke ordinator) and Ronald Vender Schaaf of the State Com- three week! of Investigation Into on what the newspaper Industry ing. ing that he Is "heartened be. book," put out by the state Com Martin Flemmlng, owner of a "On every • front tr«dltlonal cause we are learning much an4 munity Action Training Institute, Trenton, co-chairmen. munlty Action Program, dealing a problem polio* and council might expect In the future with proftpilonil building at Ave. o| Institutions are being challenged facing up to our Ignorance." , " >• (Register Staff Photo) with,atate and federal grants. Two Rivers and Blostom, Rd, called "a major concern," Its picture coverage. L 14—FruUy, OeoA« 27, 1967 THE DAILY Stripers on Surf; Rangers Tie Ganadiens Whiting off Shore On Giacomin's Net Play By DICK RIKER In other NHL action last night, Strong southwest winds Wednesday night flattened the MONTREAL (AP)—Goalie Ed ean Beliveau's power play goal. Giacomin withstood a furious Montreal's swift skaters poured!Dean Prentice scored two goals surf, allowing sand sloggers to get at the newest school of and' added as many assists as stripers to take up residence off Sandy Hook State Park. Montreal attack in the last two again^ Giacomin in the third periods last night as the New «riodf outshooting the Rangers the Detroit Red Wings blasted While most of the fish stayed just beyond casting distance, the California Seals, 8-2, while a few worked their way into the beach early yesterday. York Rangers battled the Cana- 1-3. But the All-Star goaltender diens to a 1-1 deadlock in a Na- topped them cold, making two John Bucyk netted both goals in George Miller, New Brunswick angler, took three bass tional Hockey League defensive it saves against HenrHi i RichRlh- the Boston Bruins' 2-0 victory yesterday morning using a blue-backed Hell- duel. rd on semi-breakaways. over the Los Angeles Seals. cat plug. The three stripers, weighed in at Giglio's Bait & Tackle, Sea Bright, scaled The tie, second between the Referee Bruce Hood called 50, 18 and 6 pounds. clubs in two meetings this season, >nly three minor penalties in the An excellent mix of schooled stripers kept Montreal atop the NHL's :lose-checking game—two against Spray: 64 have been staying at the "free lunch count- East Division by one point. The Vew York. When the clubs played er" off the Hook. Huge schools of tinker Rangers are unbeaten in their last 2-2 tie in New York last mackerel, feeding on rainfish, have been the five starts; the Canadiens week, the game was marked by in their last four. In Saham "free lunch." Until the schools of tinker first-period brawl and the over- show some sign of moving on, your best bet Giacomin turned aside 23 shots .ones of a brewing feud. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - final 40 minutes after for stripers remains in the area between in the Young Steve Spray fired *^
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By ALLEN SAUMERS and KEN ERNS1 MARY WORTH By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WHAT *_COH0L?—THI? THANKS, EVE!-FOR «UCH AN IMPULSIVE YOUNG HAD NOTHING IH IT BUT FRUIT GOOD INTENTIONS! WOMAN'-. I THOUGHT CARRIE JUICE., MRS. WORTH!—A t THINK YOU A.RB VERY VBS. YOU ARB "TMg SMM?TBSr, —BUT I'M QUITE. I'M TERRIBLY SORRV, WI0N-AND HER HATCHET 5HIRLE7 TEMPLE" FOR. STRONG A.NP HANP- SWBBTEST, KINPB9T, MOST CAPABLE. OF RUMNIH DUNCAN! 8UT I COULDN'T STAND WERE BURIED L0N6 AGO! GROWNUPS! SOAAE/ GBNgR0U5 BOY IN TUB THER£ AND LET HER- CA5UAU.V FRANKLY, M155 START VOU DOWN THAT ROAD AGAIN! HULL— IT WAS A FOR'BETSY* SAKE, If — DI55ERVICE-OFFERING FOR VOUR. OWN! ALCOHOL TO HIM!
By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE ANDY GAPP By REG SMYTHE WHAT'S \ / T/M JUST WE WERE BORN TOO LATE FOR THE J/SISHINSASkSH THE ROARINS TWENTIES AND WOUl&VEHCARE ANYTHIN' WRONG. „ MATTK? / \ FOR Nf/ LOST TOO EARU/ R3R THE Tb'AVEONBwF ft 6ENERATION- SWINGING SIXTIES.,. GENERATION?
By MORT WALKER By PARKER and HAR1 WOW/ IT/A0AN9 THE WIZARD OF ID I HEREBY THANK MB MA* APPOINT you VOJ, DID I'M rlE4RTr1AT? HE 16 COMMUNICATIONS 6IK- tEAVlNS- AP/WNI6TKATOK BBCOMBA INEFFICIENT FOR TUB 5EPIOL/5' MCAPA9LB OF \ .SrrUATloN PERSONNEL
By WALT KELLi SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Z2 HE'LL BE A --FROM m COLJLP.RBAM OUTfHS. FIDDLE DEE DEE TH'WRONG iTJCHtS 'N •rSlveAWJNNlN' NARVOUS WRECK JEST BECAUSE HE'S WHAT'S END? vttstt IPUCATION fan. SNUFBV IPITPONTGIT SMOKIN' HIS OL' THINK fiBOUT. HERE PUKTV SOON, CORNCOB AIN'T NO TH'NEW BAB/ eiVH SBN SIGN HE'S NARV/OUS LOWEEZV? PUFFIN'ON HIS OL' CORNCOB PIPE H' LIVEL0N6 DAV THE DAILY REGISTER UWeuy. O Diet -• Debate Slated 20—fridiy, October 27, 19CT 13 SWUftet. 41 Navy ntu. At the Movies MUZZLE 19 Calendar *Ubr, «, In Colts Neck BED «ANK Bfttti Utdfol Uttn COLTS NECK - ftmo^e Complete Program Listings CAM.T0W- DOVEJV- •vbbrevUtkm. SO Ftf off: Conmltte* ctalidtt* Miehwl, ACROSS M WCBS-TV Ou 4 WNBC-TV Cfa. « ; WNEW-TV Cfa, 7 „„_„. WABC-TV lirT- rimUtr
"'ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST llaig|>.,nnMIUMI«»».niJUItam.niaiinNHnait FILMS!" HBBTTHti MOTMEP LOVE tlnQ "THE FLJM-FLAM MAN"on afjth C«ntlKy+'O« -CROWTHER, NOW PLAYING AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! N.Y. Vi EATONTOWN I H«t£TT fHEEHOLO On »««nlc Chaniwl Drive overlooking the Manaiquan Inltr VANESSA RIDtmVI WALTER Late Show Pri. A Sat. Night* BEADE'S Klddlt Show Sot. I Sun. 2:30 EATONTOWN D.IJ PLAZA FREEHOLD POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. Telephone: 899-6700 "TOM THUMB" Jb Graduate. 35 Understand. FruUr, jOctofcr 27, 11 Udcomtnoo. B'nai Sholom THE OAH.V REGISTER y Set 13 Ttvenu. PUZZLE 11 For tetr J7f»mtn>e. Show Nov. IJTTtifiTHirifffftUI »y Gladys E. turn &**• Wm 8KANCH - Uureo K. it $0'Stop the World' ACROW ! Newcomer. #14**. Woods Srd will direct %s oome-; PARK —. "Stop the 41 Brittle. 6f "Come Blow Ywr Horn," pro-' a Freehold drumser activ* In I people. 43 Diminishes, World - I Want to Get Off," Crawl. 45 Group of duced by the Center Drams ALPINE SFR High musicals; Kenny Hel- JTRffltv 44 Boats. Workshop, whleh will be pre- . Seaview Mayer* production, man, another SFR High flutist Seed niuslciani. covering. 4« Bristle. 14 Raw It Animal, sented at, the Congregation B'nal maw to the Stvoy "H«»tre, Mat- acUve with the Lakewood Sym- minerals. 47 Attendant. Sholom, Lendx Ave., Nov. 2,4.5, Lend 47 Edible tison Ave., tonight and tomor- phony. 25 Tires. 48 Aroma. 11 and 12. MANOR jtovf and Nov. 3 and i at 1:40 Technical staff Includes Wllma measure. tuber. 50 Descen- 2t Oodles. 49 Bell sound. Mr. Woods is an assistant pro- Sroka, Belmar, assistant stage Cowboy's 27 Implied. P dants. 50 Venus. fessor of speech and drama at This production pi th* Anthony manager; Carol Kaleko, New rope. Alley. 51 Monk. 26 Flower. 51 Floating ice Monmouth College and has ex. Kewley-Lealle Bricime musical Shrewsbury, costume designer, 29 Decorate a Dlltl, toi Heat 54 Mine perience in the theater. A grad- 6ulm'n» two monthj of rehear- and her husband Gil set designer;, wall. 52 Frost. uate of Rutgers University as a ,ai and planning by t troupe of regulator. passage. Norm Colson, set adviser; Dri 55 City. SOAlda. 53 Vipers. drama major, he received the j« actors, musicians, technician!, Vaees. 31 Baseball Robert Schor, Oakhurst, lighting; Look. 58 Left. 56 Period. most outstanding acting award ifii supporting personnel. • Bill Crome, Shrewsbury, lighting teams. 57 Eye. for his performance as Willy Lo- Vince Hertnett of Neptune, Sheep, 59 Scratch out. Hwy. 3*. HI^Man* and production assistant; Charles 60 Play. man in "Death of a Salesman." assistant program dlrec- Heailu, Neptune, muter ctrpen- Least wild. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967 •72.1771 14 Poems. 61 Units of Last year he was Judge for the directs; Len Schlosberg, vet- Bolutlon to Yesterday's Puzzle eran of Wagon Wheel Playhouse Swiss city, work. New Jersey Theater League Re- THE BEST IN ing and photography; Tim Cum- 82 Nostrils. gional Tournament, the annual musicals, is the musical director. » Gated. mlngi. Set Girt, conitrucUon; Joe Foley Harold GUmore ;9 Parts. 63 Social TJiif.iii nrniTi nnnmri imunity theater competition, FOOD and MUSIC Barbara Ley, Asbury Playhouse Leo Helden, Neptune, Construction 13 Crates. gatherings. uiirin nrrnn nrannn Organizations may use the pro- co-producer, doe* choreography. and house rnanattr; Arlene 34 Mends. DOWN riEiniiininn aritinnmitinaiti i duction as a fund-raiser. Infor- DANCING Al Applegate of Oakhurat, Free- Schacht, Neptune, militant home >5 Pastry. 1T»BS. mation is available from Mrs hold Regional High English manager; Bob Cohan, Neptune, PBA Ball Headlined 36 Deeds. 2 Pain. lilUIJOIl ULJ Julius Weller or Edward Kronith. FRIDAY tc SATURDAY (eacher, is production manager. box office; Mrs. Rita Crou, 17 Ann and 3 Palm. annn JOLLY CHOLLY MANN His wife, Donna, is stage mana- Ocean Township, box office; Dave May. 4Thst Barn Dance Nov. 10 AND THI "MSRRIMEN" ger. Newcomer, New York, »rt; Pat By 'The Singing Cop' 15 Ivy League woman's. UULJEiauciI UHLILr auranpiJ n featuring tke ltior«'i Stars of this first Seaview musi- Bliss, Deal, refreshment*; Pete school. S Cock-a- atiLiii uuuu uurj At St. Benedict's Uvellew Vocallit Marsh, production assistant RED BANK — Patrolman Har- of Neptune, who learned hls.crafi cal are Jerry Sroka, a Seton Hall old Gilmore is billed as "the sing- in Germany and has been prac- 19 Gaming doodled. UJfclULJLlU UUULi HAZLET-St. Benedict's Cath- Univerilty student from Belmar ing cop" for this year's police- ticing it 20 years. A resident ol cube. S Ascends. JULI •-• olic Church annual barn dance, "CARLA" 0 Skirt parts. 7 Consumes. v/tio is a scholarship graduate of men's ball, scheduled for Satur- this country IS) years, he has ap- sponsored by the Holy Name and "AL MELE" ttvp American Academy of Dra- day, Nov. 4, in the St. James 1 Goddess of 8 Greek letter. Altar Rosary Societies, will be at the piano week nltet Children's peared in magic shows in Plain- 0 Models.. matic Arts in New York, at Lit- Grammer School cafeteria. field, Red Bank, and his home- harvests. held Friday, Nov. 10, at 9 p.m FOOD AT LATI HOUR tlechap, and "Ruth Schlosberg, a The ball is sponsored by Local town area. in the school cafeteria. Serving to 2:00 A.M. New Shrewsbury resident who Workshop 39 of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Dancing from 8 to 2 will be Music will include popular and BANQUET FACILITIES baj starred in many area musi- Association. to the music of Pete Galatro's folk dancing. Chairtnen for the 30 — 300 cals, as pile. In Arts Set Joe Foley of Fair Haven will orchestra, and refreshments will event are Mrs. James Rainsford (Claud Tuofday) Supporting arts Nancy Donovan be back as master of ceremonies, be served by the Police Wives' Matawan, and Mrs. Haydn Johns. l^MfMsj FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The ^of interLaken and Karen Kirkeby and returning with him to theAuxiliary. of Brielle. Theatre Arts Guild,/in coopera- PBA affair will be acrobatic1 Chairman of this year's ball is The chorus members are Wen- tion with the Freehold Township dancer Beverly Kerr of this Patrolman William Storey, with dy Bernhardt, an Ocean Town- Recreation Commission, will con- borough. Police Chief George H. Clayton ship High student from West! duct a children's workshop in the Mr. Foley, a comedian and holding the honorary chairman- familiar face In television com- ship.^ peal; Sandy Heulitt; a Neptune art» beginning Friday, Nov. 3, homemaker; Kathy Klose, an i mercials, has appeared frequent- Co-chairmen are Patrolmen Eatontown resident and Seaview at 3:30 p.m. ly in area reviews and benefit Paul Lang and Vernon Patterson stalwart; Ginger Marshall, an- The workshop will be run as ashows. , president of Local 39. Patrolman other Neptune homemaker who pilot project for an initial 10-week Patrolman Gilmore, who is William Heyer Is in charge ol helped stage manage Seaview's period for children between the completing his first year on thedecorations, and Patrolman "C.B." last fall; Theresa Troc- ages,of seven and 11. It is be-Red Bank force, has sung at the Frank Calandriello is entertain- "Cedar ejija, 1204 Fourth Ave., here; Ad' ing offered to introduce children Officers' Club and NCO Club at ment chairman. rienne Wigdortz, another Ocean to a creative approach to theFort Monmouth. Local 39 represents the officers Inn" Township High student flhp has arts/' ..•• Completing the entertainment of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Llttl been an All-Shore chonii'mem- bill will be magician Fritz Berndt'Silver and New Shrewsbury. ber and active in icftool dramat- Music, poetry, body movement, ics. Improvisationai dramatics paint- Ing, and the development of mo- Chad Heulitt, whose mother Is tor skills will be emphasized. in the chorus and his father If successful, the workshop will Old Fashioned Custom builds sets,'is-a seven-year-old Bridge Advice be continued through the school from Neptune making his Seayear- . The Recreation Com- "SUNDAY view debit,'Me was on the Savoyi mission hopes to be able to ex- By ALFRED SHEEWOLD stage msi fall in Asbury Play- pand it to make it available to CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH" holme's <"Becket." more children. Bridge is usually a straight- An elegant leisurely brunch Mr. Schlosberg's orchestra in- forward game. You can usually The Hand Instructors are Mrs, Lois Teller go straight ahead to develop the served from noon to 3 p.m. cludes. • Eva Dorothy, assistant and Enid Schwartz of Freehold. Leah Mauer Dancers musical director and first pianist tricks you need in one suit. By Nprth dealer . • . Children Half Price Mrs. Teller studies drama and from Neptune; Ruth Ann Figart, way of exception, however, you Both, sides vulnerable art in Philadelphia and has second pianist who has been ac- must sometimes twist and turn NORTH To Perform at Center ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS companist for groups and solo- worked with children as a con- from one suit to another to get ists in several cities and lives in sultant in arts and crafts for the the tricks. ~- © AK43 RED BANK — Students from Bel^nar;'Charles Clayton of Adel- Girl Scouts and an instructor OQ8 the. Leah Mauer School of Danc- in the Synagogue Youth Pro- West led the jack of spades Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktails phia/.a '• Southern Freehold Re- to dummy's king, and South • QJ1O982 ng, 37 E. Front St., will en- gional High French horn player gram. WEST EAST Private Banquet Facilities She is one of the original counted his tricks: three spades, tertain at a Halloween Party for who is in the; Lake wood Sym- four diamonds and two hearts. 4H0983 4 6542 founders of TAG and served as
Yoji' and each of ypu are made de- fendants In tlie above entitled action because you have or may claim to have some right, title, lion or other Ir.-rMt affcotlPK the real estate being foreclosed, by virtue of ownership, In- hjrllance, descent, Intestacy, devise dowtr, curtcsy, mortgage, >leed or con v—<\KQ. enlrv of ''Minnnt ft othor legal or lawful right The nature of « Jen ami lh« run .un Unit ,.'..u and COMPANV •«0tl of you are Joined as defendant Is jit forth .with particularly In tho MM • II* i»MK • HICK IOW* complaint, a copy of which will be C*^L lu'iil 'J you on /eqiieit addressed to ins ' irnoy of the plaintiff at the I'" lim-ithnoil actiress, -Ytmti! >cto:io: 30th, 1M7
iOt- p.—j n NEWMAN, in. SHOP Wedneutoy and Friday 'HI 9 >0, V, Nov. J, 10 »!3.»O FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1967
America's New Cars Come Rolling Out 3 GM Stresses Safety, C^ pean flavor. The longer hood- lines,' accented by clever us? of side sheet metal, give the Cor- vette its first real face lifting u since the Sting Ray came out O five years ago. There are plans for a removable metal roof to give the sports enthusiast more X wide open space. CHEVROLET — The big Chevrolet line will have the same, BU1CK RIVIERA wheelbase, 119 inches, as it did in 1967 but its overall length has t/1 been upped an inch to 214.7. There are 18 models available . in the 1968 run, with power plants 1 ranging from a 155 hp six to a I 3B5 hp V-4J option. Eighteen models wilt feature 15 colors, 12 of. them newv with interior changes including a host of safety and comfort items, ranging from CADH4-AC REETWOOD ELDORADO seat belts for aft occupants to I' GHEVELLRrMuch of Chevro- CHEWY II-Four models will energy ahaorbmg front seat let's 1968 changes were concen- be available in the Chewy II ba&s. cd trated on its intermediate sized whose 1968 specifications were FOOTIAC Q CheveHe. The wheelbase was cut boosted thjs year. The wheel- TEMPEST—Tempest Fontiac's 3 inches to 112 in die hardtops, base was upped all inch to HI entry J» the Jowtr priced field, while if was upped an inch — and the overall length went up underwent its most extensive $kytr' to Ui — in the four door sedans 4.3 inches to 187.3. Engine op- ins; and engneerfeg changes in in a major reshuffling of body tions range from a basic 90 horse- seven years as ft was readied 6izefP) Fourteen CheveHe models power six to a 295 hp V-8. foe the Bit model year. The are available in the 1368 run with long hood, short deck car is engine options ranging from a CAMARO—The Camaro whidi V& faKhet wider *d one half 140 horsepower 6 to a hot 325 is in the thick of the fight for inch lower, the two-door coupes V4 option. favor in the specialty ear, market and convertibkt are built •• a CORVA1R—The much discussed will be produced faai two models 112 inch wheelbase, the fbnr-*wr Corvair will be back in Chewy's in 1968, a two^foor sports coupe sedans and wagoa* m a. llf inch CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE '68 lineup although; in not as and a convertible. Basic specifi- basi*. The wide track, a Fontfac cations of the car are unchanged strong a force. A two-door coupe trademark, waft upped two inches PONTJAC-The big cw what If under the hood — • and a convertible wilt be offered, this year. Engine options range » front and one in the rear wifl be presorted ia n from a 337 cubic inch basic- brand new engine that was six two models fewer than in the bringiag: tbt figure^b i etch case is four acfiti ior ISM.•• years ia the making. The V-8 1987 ran; with two four-door hard- engine to a 38f cubic inch optional to 10 iaches. Mt m 15 models, power plant power plant with a 472 cubic tops: being dropped from the line. the car has a wider front bumper whkh sweep op to the wnidshkid inch disptacement.to rated the The engine will be a 164 cubic CORVETTE—Chevrolet reaBy with twa feeadVgfctt recessed ia highest power plant of any it The hood fc km metes footer, where are concealed Pontiac'a engine as was the case last year went all out on the '68 Corvette window w^ers. Thff ttem, car in the world. It and basic specifications are un- to make it a high performance the rear deck six inches shorter than in. the 13#7 models. pioneered by Pootiac M Wh develops 379 horsepower and is changed. sports car with a distinct Euro- appearf certahi to he copied by the only engine in the industry several otter autos at Wt, fa> „ which has an integrated air in- dndmg Cadulac. Basic najor jection embslott control system specificatioaa of the cars are bum right into it, not as an unchanged, but Fontiac wffl have additive, according to CadiHac BRAWNIER MUSCLE . . . offidab. inch more ia Cadflkc win be marketed. la II model* this year, one less FIREBIRD-Tbe last ctr to thaa a year ago. The standard RACIER BEAUTY . . . reach the V. S. aoto scene hi the Cadillac features an all new front middle of the 1*7 model run. griHe, a hood that is six and a Firebird if dunfed WOe in its half inches longer, recessed wind* 1968 version. Two major styling 8hIeU: wipers and 21 color FUP-OVER TOP . . . changes are a aew and larger choices, M of them new. the car instrument panel and efindnation height is up .7 of an inch over of frost vent windows. The last year but other dimensions standard engine this year is a are unchanged. " 250 cubic inch job, op 20 over NEW SPITFIRE MK-3 the ,'67 vertion. Qftiua* on en- The front wheel drive Cadillac ginef nm up to the 400 cubic Eldorado has some styling inch V-S. changes for 1968, notaWy out- CAIHLLAC ward grille panels which swing CrVDILLAC-Moft of the news down automatically to reveal twin about the it* Cadillac centers head lamps 7.-:v:^J-
MONMOlin SH0PP1H6 WARD caniR AITO SERVICE 1W wenft oufl'lf you're r*«^y •• fO • . . HM n«w Triumph Spitftf* Mark 3 cm nod you. It's tK« newest cir !• • liiw-up tfc***« wimuftf Car of America r#e« all ov«r th« country! Tfc* Mark 3 ... wrlfc WFLL «wr« h«n«pow«r ihmn avtr. Plui a* •aiy-Action flip-up top and a (taw sl«*f-low front. Tka Mark 3 ... with front disc brakes, bucket walt-lo-watl earpattng and 4-»pe«d stick. BLUE ALSO AVAILABLE ... THE FABULOUS X GT6 SPORTSBACK! YOUR CAR TO A LUSTROUS FINISH MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER ONLY
RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS shan« s«ok oat rust for { AUTHORIZED DEALER «p fo six norths' protectkw! 119 L NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 AUTO Om OPBi UIJLM. 'tH Ml PJi
KSSKKIS^S -f.-..-,:WA*-',-*v'.-ii/.r, >.-.*,{£A JtwMbto fttta. A« the litter lev* rises, tiw homeowner merely New Headrest* In Volvo 144 S Jacks hit: house up higher, New p* individual reclining front feats What makes the Utter move- are evident in th* awr Volvo witfi infinite adjustment. Also 144 S, first Introduced to the Unit- •tandard equipment Is a four- By DONNA DICKENSON up, they throw In tfeeir lot wtth ment so fearsome, however, II iU fiendishly slmpJLe strategy. ed State* from Sweden last April wheel power disc brake system AP Newsfeaturei Writer the highway beautlfication Exterior changes include side re- and Volvo's moat powerful en- Lunch on the road—an increas- buffs. Backed by sanitation officials, flectors and • spring-loaded side- gine, which produces 115 horse- ingly popular institution for tour- Another clean-up group Is com- Che pro-Utter association in* view mirror. , power it |£00 rpm. ists and travelers—could become posed of the makers of picture structs each snack bar and res- taurant to wrap all lunches to (he improvement! have been mid* g prime source of highway lit- windows: for the last 30 years, to Increase efficiency of the rear Canada'* automotive exports ter. they have made no sales. utmost. Not only Is each sand- wich individually bagged; each window defrosters tad windshield for 1967 may total over $1 bil- Keep America Beautiful, Inc., Also on the side of the anti- trench try, each orange slice, wipers. The interior highlight I* lion, recently pointed out that the filth lobbyists are the lawnmow- each piece of candy, each average highway lunch accounts er manufacturers, (Many home- grape has* its own wrapper. The far five pieces of trash. owners have not seen their lawns litter fans also undertake a sub- "With more than 100 million m years.)) Tree surgeons, who stantial lobbying program in AT OUR PRICES tourists expected on the na- fear that a dig to tfce bottom of Congress—asking for long, no- tion's highways in 1967, the the garbage heap would reveal access highways, serviced only 'lunch on the road' emerges as only shrivelled skeletons where by drive-in snack bars. t 1 Who Gould Afford a major litter menace/ says Al- mighty oaks once stood, throw in The crisis is solved only by lan Seed Jr. of KAB. "One lunch their lot with the foes of filth. presidential order—issued when apiece could produce a half bil- A powerful interest group is the the litter level on the White lion items of litter if the travel* national hiking association. House lawn forces the cancella- NOTio Buy a era don't mind their manners." In announcing the group's en- tion of the annual Easter-egg Just picture what might hap- try into the anti-Utter campaign, rolling. pen in 198&—the end of what an association official reports/' A presidential commission some anti-filth fans call "the dir- "Some of our hikers set out last produces a plan, agreeable to ty decade." The UJ5. population Memorial Day, during the height everyone: merger betVreen the has risen to 280 million, and high- of the picnic season. They snack bars and the manufactur- way travel, projected at the 1967 haven't been heard from since. ers of litterbags. Agreement rate, runs to 155 million tourists Being snowed under on Mount is soon reached, and America's each year. Everest may be ft glorious way motorized munchers are served With litter totaling 775 million to die, but being snowed under with receptacles for their Utter. pieces daily, Congress has split by a mountain of litter—who needs it?" With their usual zeal, the coun- into two hostile factions—"Keep try's motorists cooperate to the America Spiff/" and "Keep But the pro-litter contingent is utmost. It becomes a common WALK IN and DRIVE America Fed." Hawks and doves a fearsome foe. sight to see drivers carefully tite things of the past—the sym- Paper manufacturers are sec- stuffing lunch garbage into a lit- bols for this litter-oriented legis- ond only to the snack-bar chains terbag—and tossing the bag ONE HOME TODAY! lature are the peacock and the in coddling the "blight trash," overboard. pig. The two groups are known as their foes have named the colloquially as "the dearies" and pro-litter interests. Professional THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... w Insurance companies are fjght- the fatties." paper-stabbers, knowing on ing back against the hot car As the level of litter on the na- which side their bread is but- tkms's highways rises to heights tered, take sides with the trash- trend, says Rodale's Health DOWNES PONTIAC of 10 and 20 feet, billboard manu- lovers./ Bulletin, by refusing to insure facturers call off their traditional Another trash advocate Is a cars with more than 270 horse- 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN fight with the anti-billboard lob- prominent architect who has power, - or ones ' that have 566 -2299 by. Panicked at the thought that made a fortune from his inven- a power-to-weight ratio of less their signs will soon be covered tion of the house mounted on ad- than 10 pounds per horsepower. again in'68 ICK B
P N.JT
1 BUICK-OPEL "The Dealenhip Where the Customer Is Important* .: THE FINEST
tf 4 t I V Double Checked Used Cars
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KEYPORT 2644000 BTVTY 35 mile south Parkway Exit 117) r- v
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•: ' •'.. r • • • •• CANUW Caprice Coupe diiplovs lophtoM- wtod new etyllng will iomwi roof Hoe. Uxwer deck ontf venrlm futf«pto«i fpont*door the doeelc hordtop etyNng of Capikxr Sedan and walnvt-took- of 2- ood *• sear
IMPALA CAMARO I- • •. molt popular »eri«i for Camera innovationi for '68 arc the yt«r» and a «tir« bet to continu* \H kind that only onhance the appearance and performance of sport coup* and convertible. .
THE CAR CHEVEUE CORVAIR OF YOUR CHOICE. You'll i-dje both SS 396 Sport Coupe Rear-engine fun ear. A tvUyMV •nd Convertible rte belt of bre^l. i Wood tayi lhara's a 32S-Kp Corvair it all thest and more for TAKE" A TEST DRIVE: Turbo-Jet 394 V-t insid*.
GET THE No. I DEALS — FROM THE No. I DEALER ..4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ALL MODELS AND COLORS CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" •• -V-..' -^^- - ' ---SWIM-- %•:-.. Luxury Car Longest th oduces Road Runner No major changes were made ries for the past three seasons. choosing any of several optional By FRANK S. JOSEPH pressed that he asked if CHICAGO (AP) — For SM;- in the majority of Plymouth cars Based on the low cost Belvedere ornamentation packages. Peterson could convert his in 1968, insofar as styling was coupe, the Road Runner offers In all, Plymouth will have 39 a- 011.20 and up, George Lehmann Lincoln Continental sedan into a concerned. The Fury line fea- and Robert Peterson will add 34 limousine. the purchaser the opportunity to models in 1968, three more than tures styling refinements fore in effect design his own car by In l«7. J ; inches to the length of a Lincoln "We take out all the Interior, and aft with a new front grille, Continental for you. the driveshaft and the exhaust bigger rear bumper and smooth You'll have to wait five and a pipes. Then we cut the upper body lines. Valiant has a new half weeks for the extended car, antf lower frame and install long- divided mesh grille and backup So did the other owners, such er sections and a longer floor and taillights which are stacked as the White House, the king of pan. When the structure is weld- vertically. The Barracuda For- Morocco, Gen. Francisco ed back together, we do the body mula S car will have a brand Franco of Spain (he has three) panel work. new 275 horsepower engine as • 8- and Sophia Loren. a "Then the car is painted, the standard equipment with the op- t» It's worth the wait. The rugs tions of heavy duty front and electric and heating "compo- in are pearl-grey mouton fur, the nents are put in and a different rear springs and a heavy duty finish is nine hand-rubbed coats driveshaft is installed, sway elimination bar. I. of acrylic lacquer, and there "Then we put the car into our One of Plymouth's, largest are deep-upholstered rear-facing trim shop, where it's upholster- changes for 1968 is introduction jump seats on either side of the er and trimmed out. We run two of a new performance car t bar-television-stereo console. and a half days of tests to get a- And it's soo-o- long — 254.9 rid of all rattles and squeaks called the Road Runner. It has a inches over-all, making i t the and leaks, and finally ship the new 383 CID engine with an op* THREE MODELS In the Plymouth Barracuda line: top •5 longest production car in the car to Michigan where Lincoln- tion of the 426 CID street hemi left,, the sports fastback; top. right* the convertible, and world, Lehman ..claims, an4 the engine that powered Plymouths Mercury runs final tests." in front, the hardtop coupe. most expensive production car The finished product includes to Numerous drag strip victo- I in the United States. all equipment standard on a "Mercedes-Benz used to ad- four-door Lincoln - Continental yertise that their car was the sedan, plus such extras as die longest in the world, but we two rear-facing jump seats, the made them stop that," said the padded, black vinyl-covered tan&ed, youthful Lehmann, who roof; the tiny, rectangular How do you at:29 heads four businesses and "opera window" characteristic owns 10 cars of his own. of limousines; fluffy mouton He admits he is a car nut. So carpeting; and choice of AM- is Peterson. FM signal-seeking radio or AM- Lehmann recounted in an in- stereo tape console. terview how his Interest in cars The extras? Anything you Change the most threw him together with his want. The,most expensive option beefy, balding partner, Bob listed in the catalogue is two •-•,«••• Peterson, 40, former owner of inches of extra headroom, for a transmission shop in Chicago. $950. Unlisted options include Peterson was hired to rehuild things like bulletproof glass, a demolished racer Lehmann which can cost tip to $3,000 for had owned. Lehmann was so im- the three-ihch-ttiick variety. Its new car time ve ever Be w/ise...finance through us. See for yourself . . . just drive 10,370 of your neighbors do our '68
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New 1968 cars financed ©ela up to 3 years at low bank rates Winning Deal 11 Whtn buying that new 1963 model, your best on the "WINNING CARS oholc* is a Central Jersey Bank low-coat auto loan. an «xtra convenience, many of the community's SINCE 1925 ding auto dealers are able to arrange your next auto n with our bank, Tell your dealer to place your new Sear loan with the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- pany. Sae us direct or apply through your dealer. ™ CEN1M JERffl BAM ..:....the PLYMOUTH WIN-YOU-OVER BEAT GOES ON m • ttAsav mat ntamo tn - ntnpu fwntsmr -LKK WMCI I» (TWO LOCATIONS)
HWT» 35 {OPPOSITE STATE POLICE I ARRACKS I HAILEF CAMW£ HELPYOU? S£RWC£tS OUR 6/GG£ST ASSET / 89 BROAD ST. **„-»•*. KEYPORT g "TOM'S FORD HAS A BETTER IDEA" M S 1 REMEMBER THE GREAT MODEL "T" V O i REMEMBER THE GREATER MODEL "A" •c
C •J3 to NOW TOM PROUDLY •8 E 1< ANNOUNCES AN ADDITION TO 1 'So MONMOUTH CO.'S LARGEST FORD DEALERSHIP ' THE GREATEST EVER ... CORTINA
• -.':,y 'l
ANGLIA PRICES START AT
1641 MODEL "C" ,o MODEL "C" DELIVERED STATION WAGONS PRICES START AT PRICES START AT $1879 $ 2216 D&IVERED IT'S ALL FORD and NEW ALL OVER!!! THE ROOMIEST SEDAN IN ITS CLASS-SEATS FIVE COMFORTABLY WITH 70.5 CUBIC FEET OF LOADING SPACE IN THE WAGONS ECONOMICAL 4-SPEED STANDARD SHIFT OR AUTOMATIC AVAILABLE ECONOMY 1500 C.C. ENGINE • DISC BRAKES • BUCKET SEATS DRIVE ONE TODAY TOM FORD 200 HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT Ford Adds New Series—Montego MERCURY — A new name and FALCON — Has same seven the Cougar ranging from « 302- rear lamp monitor which is Lincoln Continental has few t new class of intermediate basic models, with new grille cubic-Inch job which uses regu- located on the rear seat package physical changes this year in sized autos, the Montego, joined and front bumpers, restyled tail* lar fuel to the 427-cubic-lnch deck. It lights up when any of the its two models, a four door lights, single head lamps and engine, a high performance, pre- eight rear lamp bulbs goes out Mercury's 1968 line. The base sedan and a two door coupe. anodized aluminum grille. mium fuel job. tladial Ores are and thus cuts down the possibili- Basic specifications remained model of the new series was ties of a motorist driving along FORD — Two wagons and a 2- optional with the GT option. as a 126 inch wheelbase and named Montego Comet Sports with tailights out unknown to him, door hardtop with formal roof THUNDERBIRDS — The1968 T- overall length of 221 inches. Its Coupe, the only name Jink with are added Jar^ers in «w 1968 bird Hte will be expanded to in- CONTINENTAL — Ford's top list of equipment as standard the predecessor Mercury Comet line brinilhjf the" big Ford offer-, clude a fourth model, a 4-doqr Of the line car, the 5,100-pound items includes power windows, intermediate line. ings to 2,1. The car was restyled town sedan that will- hit the Lincoln Continental has few phy- power steering, power brakes, sical changes this year in its from the belt line to the road marketplace about Jan. 1. It al- with disc brackes in front. Ventless side windows and a two models, a four door sedan but its specifications are the so will continue to be available forward thrusting power dome and a two door coupe. Basic same as in 1967 models. It fea- in a 2-door. hardtop, a 2-door TWO-FOOTED ANSWER hood feature the Montego line, specifications remained as a tures a restyled instrument landau and a 4-door landau. New In Jackson, Miss., a driver's A sporty fastback Cyclone and 126-inch wheelbase and overall pane], energy absorbing padding features this year include a two license applicant was flustered Cyclone GT have a shorter, length of 221 inches. It list of with sharp edges eliminated piece wraparound bumper with a bit by the question, "How squared off rear design that em- equipment as standard items in- around the dashboard area. turn signals built into It, vent- many feet are required to stop phasizes performance. The base Ie$s side windows, retractable cludes power windows, power a car going 30 m.p.h.?" engine in the Montego line Is a MUSTANG - Mustang for 1968 doors which cover headlights steering; power brakes, with He promptly replied, "Two 200 cubic inch 6, with options continues its long hood, short and two engine options, a 390 disc brakes in front. feet — one for the clutch and up to a 423-cubic-inoh job. In the deck, sports car styling with the. V-8 standard and a 429 V-8 op- CONTINENTAL — Ford's top one for the brake." standard size Mercujy line, much same three basic models — tion. One key safety feature.is a of the line car the 5,100 pound He got his license. use has been^nade of sculptured fastback, hardtop and con- sheet steel. The overall length of vertible. New quarter panel the car was hiked 2.6 inches to sheet metal includes a Simulat- 200.1 inches by a forward thrust ed air scoop located just ahead of the center grille. The car of the rear wheels. The new features a new bumper which louvered hood adds to the sporti- has air slots and a raised sec- ness of the car and turn signal tion center section, emphasizing reminder lights are set in the a three dimensional theme. Six- louvers to alert the driver when teen standard sized Mercurys his signals turns are operating. will be offered with a body line- The car has six engine options up identical with that of 1967 from a 200 CID six to a 427 model year; CID eight. FAIRLANE — This Is a com- COUGAR — Mercury Cougar pletely restyled car for, 1968 added a" special 7.0 Litre GT-E with 14 new models and a new high performance model as it Memo: top-of-the line series designa- began Its second year in the tion. Forme^ called the 500 marketplace. The personalized XL, it now is called Torino. The car continues to be available in over-all length was increased the base Cougar and in a Cougar be sure to have lour inches to 201 primarily by XR — which has much of the fla- use of straight through styling vor of a classic European road which gives a longer front grille car. The Cougar ride has been my dealer finance and fender design gives an air made softer through development scoop effect to the front of the of a new curved strut for the car's car. The line features a new front end. It permits the wheels fastback hardtop which brings to move back and forth more my new car through Mustang flavor to the Fairlane easily under impact A choice line. , of five engines is available on County National Bank!!
FAIRLANE 500 CONVERTIBLE
MONTEGO ^^
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp* Home Office, 303 Brood Si, Red Bonk
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RED BANK LONG BRANCH 91 First Avtnue S3 Brood Street 17S Iroadway FREEHOLD, CENTRAL OFF. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 19 West Main Street HANAUPAN DRIVE-IN Route 9 Route 36 and First Avenue HOWELL Rt. • and Georgia Tavern Rd. NEW SHREWSBURY ENGLISHTOWN 33 ftewma* Springs Road 31 Main Sfteet KEYPORT Iroad aad Front Street FREEHOLD LITHE SILVER WEST END 72 WMI Mala Stwet Church St. and Prospect Av». HI IrlghtOB FORD TORINO I Station Dodge 53 Models Dodge's entry in the inter- mediate field, the Coronet, is Leveling Off one of the most changed can of the 1968 offerings. It got a 6 The vacation-loaded station air. To compensate for extra wagon with rear bumper barely loading, air pressure is added to new body which at 206 inches clearing the pavement and head- the system, either at the ser- bumper to bumper is three lights aimed at the sky soon may vice station, in the same way a indies longer than in 1967 be a thing of the past. tire is filled, or automatically, models and low«r. ~- Station wagons purchased by by a small air Compressor driven The styling focuses on soft g the government in the 1969 by the auto's engine. flowing upper and lower surfaces model year must be equipped Mandatory use of such devices to achieve an aerodynamic, for- 1 with load-leveling devices, the in 1969 station wagons would ward-thrusting look. Th\ hood General Services Administra- quadruple current annual de- has been flattened end th& front tion (GSA) has specified. mand for load leveling systems, grille recessed. Called Dodge'g according to Goodyear, a major bread and butter car, the In past years, features de- Coronet accounted for 35 per 1 manded by GSA, such as padded supplier of the air spring por- tion of the systems. cent of the division's sales when dashboards, have become stan- it was introduced in 1965 arid it fe dard items, so this could mean THEN AND NOW — Twenty-eight years separate these raised the ante to 38 pe/ cent all 1969 station wagons will be America's 15 million trucks two Ctfdsmobiles station wagons, Jtfie 1940 version bot- last year. I equipped with toad-leveling are transporting more and more systems. tom, and the '68 modeJ, top. The 19)0 station wagon At the low priced compact end domestic freight. Truckers' per- Devices now available as op- doors were made of varnished white, asft framing and of the Dodge line, a GT Sport centage of the market rose from model was added, wit}) a hot tional equipment combine shock walnut-finished birch panels. The newest model offers absorbers with air springs in a 66 per cent in 1958 to 73 per new 340 cubic engine as its system filled with compressed cent in 1965. * simulated wood-grain paneling made of vinyl. basic power plant. Dodge's Charger came in for some changes in the "68 version as the rear of the car was given a chopped appearance which stressed its competition oriented look. The roofline appearance was that of a semi-fastback with unbroken lines. It is four inches longer overall at 206 inches. * Polara and Monaco expanded their line to move into the tradi- tional low priced field with two new entries called the Polara and Polara 500. ; Dodge will have 53 models in the '68 runs with nine engine choices running from the 170 CID six to a 4-barrel, 440 CBD. It makes especially heavy use of crash padding in dash panels to protect knees and legs as part of its overall safety pack- age. The Crown To Cortina There seemed to be no good reason for the Ford Motor Co. Ltd. of Britain even to consider a new car. For those who pre- ferred the compact and medium- sized auto, it was already pro- ducing Anglias, Consuls and Pre- fects; for bigger-car buyers, it was manufacturing Zephyrs and Zodiacs. The market appeared to be •covered. Then, Ford planners spotted a potentially lucrative gap. "To fill it, they created the Cortina, a car in the Ariglia price range but with roominess com- parable to the Consul's. The. market was ' more than ready. Since its 1962 debut, the Cortina, has become England's biggest-selling car. Despite a lackluster performance by all Hs British competitors in this model year, Ford rolled 190,953 Cortinas off the assembly lines before this summer's routine' shutdown, which lasted three weeks. Blue Is Favorite After a 10-year reign as the why not get together? favorite color of new car buy- ers; white hasiaken a back seat Why not takt the wheel Anew 350-CID Rocket V-8 that etegant Toronado and Ninety- •; ..:',-v to medium blue. of this Cuiiaii S—youngest delivers more power at Eight, popular new 88, imort A color popularity study made looking, youngest acting lower operating cost. (And new Cutlass, sporty 4-4-2, by die "DuPont Company in- Oldimobile In seventy years. does it more smoothly and blgger-than-ever Viita-Crulser dicates that medium blue was Young looki? Cutlass S has quietly, as well.) You say you and dollar-saying F-85. them stem to stern, from sporty prefer a Sftt? Olds has a What it odds up to Is this t the choice of 18.2 per cent of new lowered hood to rakish 250-CID Action-line 6, too. If you like cart with a tot car buyers In 1966, compared rear deck. These are only openers. You can of piziaz In the way they to 12.5 per cent preferring white* And backing up those young tailor Cutlass S to your fancy look—can with a lot of . Black continues to lose ground^ lookt n young performance! ' and finances. 4-speed stick moxie in the way they drive-* having dropped steadily from g to stereo to sporty pinstriplng. your Oldsmoblle Dealer ts Front disc brakes to dual the mon to tee. They're the Strong 13 per cent to 1903 lo • exhausts to Rally Sport only kind he carries. weak 4 per cent in 1961 , Suspension. (AH the new GM ' i Washington's Smithsonian fo* ESS ££?2 25*"" See your nearby OMsmobfe Dealer atitution has opened * *H*1 «« i \ the whole Olds family— Petroleum," featuring exbtbftg which trace the history and •**• RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY nology of Jhe oil industry, Petro- leum companies hav« ctatrfbofed 100 NEWMAN SPRING* ROAD • 741-0910 •bout S3Q0,W0 ia models, artt- fac4#, and demonstratitiai 1968 BRAND
ova w CARS
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'iswiiTftrsntiSi* inn .;•*«, Buy the Onehanged 1968 RCEDES-BENZ and keep- ahead of all those ''advanced" new '68 cars
True, most of those "advanced" FROM $25,562* TO $4,179* new '68 ears offer you tomor- You may be able to afford a row's styling. But strangely Mercedes-Benz without know- enough, it's often a case of ing tt. Below .are suggested re- yesterday's engineering when V -, tall prices* for seven of the you check beneath the gleam* 13 Mercedes-Benz models: ing chrome. 600 Grand Mercedes ..$25,582 The beauty of the Mercedes- Benz 230S is that it gives you 250SE Coupe „. 9,099 advanced basic engineering —* 250SL Roadster .. 6,485 and ignores the whims of fash- 250S Sedan 5,897 ion. 230 Sedan ...„ ••...-. 4,405 Buy a Mercedes and you get 200 IVesel Sedan 4,380 no fastback roof line. No dis- appearing headlights. No dum- 200 Sedan ..L...... ™ 4,179 jny air scoops. But you will get •East and Gulf Coast ports of entry, one of the most efficient ma* exclusive of transportation charges, chines on wheels. options, state and local taxes if any.
' . " * • ,- V **- - Unlike molt of ih rivals the Mer. One of driving*! most reassuring DIESEL DIFFERENCE • •'Unity body shell has been welded in 10,000 places, This body is stronger, cedei-Benz was* designed and built to 1. With no carburetors, points, con- more' twist-resiitant than separate , body-and-frame types. - densers, distributor* or spark plugs give faithful service year after year* Jl * to, fiddle with or replace, your up- Every Mercedes-Bern body is hand- • w keep costs compared with many, finished before painting. When it is painted, it's painted three times and gajolln* V-8's will plummet -over Every Mercedes-Benz engine is built _ then hand rubbed. The two top coats ' ..^ * the years. ' are enamel and are sprayed by hand. from hand-matched components, ma- 2. Compared to carburetors, that Die-
chined to tolerances far finer than a A WORD ON SAFETY sel Injection system is maddeningly .•'•.-. / exact in metering fuel. Lets fuel is Mereedes»Benz pioneered many im- human hair. And after assembly comet portant safety features, many "year* wasted before it. can be burned. ago. Dual circuit brake tines, disc a 60-minute bench test—with oil re- ' ^T brakes and other items have been 3. The Diesel burnt diesel fuel, iof* ttandard equipment for years, too. But work continues to make Mercedes-Bent gasoline. And it can be bought plenished 62 times to flush, away the y cars even safer—both in avoiding cheaper than regular gas, Down go
trouble, and in protecting you if •••• •-;. ''i,-.[ .-.; smallest speck of dirt or dust. trouble should occur. your fuel costs.
FOR A RIDE THAT'S UNSURPASSED. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE AT .. • MURPH I SON U.S. HWY. 9 CIRCLE 462-5300 FREEHOLD, N. J. Department encourages this. "A lot of people tWnk, I've Braun cites two things that got insurance, so I've got a right give urgency to the campaign: to leave my car open," says, Thefto Motorist? Scourge (1) Auto thefts starts many Braun. "But what they're doing t- By JACK R. MILLER can stolen last year bad been ture to spread the message, young people on lives of crime; is opening up temptation to thou- WASHINGTON - TTw man in left unlocked; 42 per cent had In cooperation with 19 national and (2) auto thefts create a sands and thousands .of kids/' fftacge of t new national cam- keys in the Ignition. organizations, the Justice Pe- highway hazard because stolen At,the same time, the Justice I ptign •pin* auto theft la a coin* Braun, executive assistant in patment to trymg to get tocal cars have "a phenomenal rate of Department is precdng auto genitl Justice Depeitment o«W- the Justice Department's Crimi- governments, polke depart- accidents." manufacturers to build devices ciat who amfltagly admits that nal Division, explains that the ments, civic groups and others To help convince people of the to prevent thefts. Assistant At- untH eight months ago he used nationwide effort was begun to promote the campaign. threat of auto theft he wasn't torney General Fred M. Vinson ' to leave Ms car unlocked and March 1 because "basically,, we Cities that already have start- aware of, Braun points out that* Jr., told Congress recently that with the keys in it. ~ reaped that (his crime of auto ed such efforts have cut auto —Half a roilKon oars were the auto makers appear tob e in- Now, Richard L. Braun-ex- theft is growing at a great rate thefts 20 to 45 per cent, Broun stolen last year (about one a terested in the problem and are plain* thai the most important and that it's possible to do some- says. These Include Gram? Ra- minute), working on it. part of (he campaign Is to con- thing about It" pids, Mich., San Francisco, —The cost, even though most But if they do not act, Vinson vine* people like himself to re- Already, Braun says, the re-Dallas and Hamilton, Or*. Some cars are recovered, is about said, the government may seek have passed focal ordinance* $5QQ million. move (he keys and lock their sponse has been good. More than a law requiring anti theft de- citrt. 200 communities have ordered making it an offense to leave —the annual number of car The reason; 80 per cent of the about 1 million piece* of litera- keys in a car, and the Justice thefts has doubled since 1957. vices. I-
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68 CHEVY H NOVA COUPE '•«•"" m : : • ' • - - ' • r T- -; .'- . • ••.•,•;-, ' •: ;;-"• V.f • -\ " *,lr V * The day of the plain Jane economy car has come and gone. Chevrolet •-.;. .•-.. !••„• has something far finer to offer. The grille Is new. The Interior la new. (There's even a special custom interior you can order, the likes of which no economy car has ever LONQ HOOD, 8H0RT DECK > offered before.) The standard V8 is bigger, more powerful. So It the • '.:• ,, You get your economy now under Nova's new swept-back rook You standard Six with its new Monojet carburetor that contributes to greater get your engine dependability under Nova's new long hood. You get efficiency, economy and performance. There are many new safety fea- + if your rust prevention beneath Nova's new rounded fenders and larger tures, Including energy-absorbing front seat backs to go along with the proved QM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. And when ^ SUPERLATIVE WDE ^ you equip a Nova with the SS package, you look out over a special hood You get the smoothest In handling, too. The wheel stance Is wider, the and black accented grille, housing a 350-ciibic-lnch Turbo-Fire V6. rear suspension has been redesigned, and there Is a, new cushion- Front to back, Chevy n Nova's now a driving enthusiast's kind Of car mounted front end. Nova feels like It's a thousand pounds heavier. It but, fortunately for you, it still comes at a saving enthusiast's kind of rides with amazing silence and smoothness. price. Very low.
For so little: $ SIS
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BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL The car on the left is the Volvo 122. It lasts an average of 11 years in Sweden, where it's tough being a car. • . The car on the right is the new Volvo 144. We don't know hoyr long it will Monmouth County's Largest last yet "But we do know that it's built to last like a Volvo. And while nobody guar» antees how long a Volvo will last in America, it's a fact that over 95% of all the Volvos registered here in the past 11 years are still on the road. So come in and test-drive either Volvo. Soon. Because the one place Volvos don't last very long is in our showroom. MOST PROGRESSIVE
BUICK DEALER BANK I JHRBtfSIURY AYE. NEW SHREWSBURY ir -; • AUTO IMPORTS NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER 741-6200 J 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741 -5886 RED BANK Expert Tells How Small Cities Can Avoid Traffic Problems EDITOR'S NOTE; We asked is estimated that by the year hours. These are the cars of dition to those transportation system. There is an abundance New York City's traffic commis- 2000 about 75 per cent of our salesmen, shoppers, professional tasks it is best suited to handle. of traffic control in a\ can of sioner what smaller communities population will live in 300 metro- people and service personnel and Such factors should enter into paint — crosswalks, stoVlines, can learn from his experience in politan areas. Use of motor vehi- their use is essential to the eco- the traffic control planning of cit- traffic channelizations and]lane the big town. Here is his an- cles are both a cause and an ef- nomic functioning of the tore ites large and small. The profes- lines. Often a lane line pa| swer. fect of this condition, and con- business areas. sional traffic engineer is on a street with a single lane, of By HENRY A. BARNES, New sequently the use of motor ve- Many of the larger cities now equipped to evaluate present sluggishly moving traffic can o York City Traffic Department hicles must be considered serious- suffer from a misuse of streets needs in the light of future re- convert it into an efficiently Commissioner ly in any long-range transporta- which they permitted to exist quirements. The safety, growth moving two-lane street. No city t3 Whether they count their pop- tion planning. when their traffic volumes were and prosperity of a city are too is too small to take advantage utations in tens of thousands or Another principle emerging low. Streets are primarily de- important to be trusted to l&s of this congestion cure, in millions, cities require effi- from the experience of the larg- signed for the movement of traf- qualified hands. One-way streets are not a lux- c cient, adequate and flexible trans- er cities is the fact that banning fic, not for the storage of ve- A third lesson being learned ury fpr large cities; they can be o hicles. It is never too early to • 4 portation systems if they are to cars from central city areas is from the experiences of the larg- introduced wherever there is a grow and prosper. not an aid to transportation plan- institute a system of off-street er cities is the need for profes- system of parallel streets. A val- Most of our major cities are ning or a cure for traffic con- parking in business areas for sional traffic engineering in the uable by-product of a one-way reviewing or overhauling their gestion. short-time, turnover parking. An- planning, control and regulation system is the progressive (stag- -a % Professional Direction Needed other measure which will mate- of motor vehicle transportation, o transportation patterns tolf gered) timing of traffic lights. achieve the best possible balance It makes sense to lure the rially cut street congestion is a as well as in the over-alt plan- Progressive lights control I between the various mediums commuting motorist into mass requirement that new buildings ning of basic transportation pat- speeds, promote smoother traffic 3 which move the city's people and transit facilities because his dai- provide their own off-street load- terns. No city is too small to re- flow, reduce stops and move the goods they make and use. ly, trips add to the congestion ing areas. quire the services of a pro- higher volumes of traffic. And, Their experiences provide cer- volume of peak traffic hours, and Large cities are discovering fessional engineering staff. The of greatest importance, they re- tain general principles by which because cities cannot afford to that municipal parking facilities traffic engineer is a specialist duce pedestrian accidents. the smaller citfes can avoid assign expensive core area space on the city periphery, located whose training and experience Electronics Coming Up transportation crimes or correct for the storage of his idle, un- equip him to determine objec- 1 close to mass transit terminals In budgeting for traffic signal transportation probtems. productive car. However many or stations, reduce congestion in tively the safest and most ap- installations, it is good munici- Foremost among these princi- vehicles play a productive role in core areas by providing commut- propriate means of moving and pal economics to provide for sig- ples is the fact that cities must the business, social and cultural ing motorists with a place to controlling traffic. One of his nals with a potential for conver- learn to view their transporta- life of the central city. These park and an alternate means of functions is to assure the city sion to the ir ore sophisticated S tion problems within the context vehicles, by the nature of their completing their journey to the maximum economic return systems now being developed. of the problems of their sur- use, generally arrive, depart and work. Smaller cities with big from its streets and the traffic Electronic signals, responsive to rounding metropolitan regions. It circulate during the off-peak growth ambitions might well do which uses them. the fluctuations of traffic, at in* likewise while land is readily and The tools of the traffic engineer dividual intersections may even- economically available. are as simple as a can of paint tually be linked in a citywJde, and as intricate as a computer- computer-controlled system of Regulatory, caution and warn- : ing signs play an important role ized, traffic - responsive signal total vehicle movement control. in traffic control, but their use CONFIDENCE must ^be carefully planned by a traffic engineer trained to under- stand their effects on the total AMC Counts on Javelin pattern of moving traffic, rather AMC is counting heavily on a * available up to a 280 horsepower than by a local official interested sporty, brand new personalized V 8. Indicating AMC's bid for only in moving an isolated prob- car to get it back into the thick favor from The youthful buyer, lem. Parking, meters should be of the auto sales race. Named the Javelin has disc brakes;1 employed primarily as a traffic the, Javelin, it will tangle head- rally stripes, rear traction bars' control rather than a revenue on with Mustang, Camaro and. as an option and various other TRANSMISSIONS measure. * the other specialty cars already high performance options. ' • This brings us back again to in the field. AMC's Ambassador, Rebel TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS the need of professional traffic The rest of AMC's line, Am- and American cars have the 193 E. Newman Springs engineering in cities of all sizes. bassador, American and Rebel, same basic specifications as in RED BANK — 842-2500 Until mass transportation sys- got only minor styling changes 196$, with the exception of an 809 Railroad Avenue tems are vastly improved—an in 1968 models as AMC con- inch more leg room. The Am- ASBURY PARK — 774-6800 expensive and time-consuming centrated its energies and re- bassador features wide molding OPEN DAILY 8-5 operation—the motor vehicle will sources on getting an entry into across the rear of the car with continue to perform many of the the so called youth market. vertical dual lens taillights as functions of mass transit in ad- AMC's idea was to come up an extra safety feature. The with a low priced basic car and American has a new roof with leave it up to the individual lower, sleeker contoures. customer to doll it up as much On the safety front, four seat as he wanted with power options belts remain standard in AMC and accessories. cars. "Two front shoulder belts, The Javelin built on a. 10ft- plus front and rear mid passen- inch wheelbase is being produced ger seat belts are installed in in only one model, a sports all cars where applicable as hardtop with the long hood and . early running additions and will short deck features associated be charged for as optional ex- with other cars in its class, It tra" says AMC. That means has no vent windows, about -these items would not be in the 3,688 square inches of glass first 1968 cars but would be on area and a basic instrument' all built after Jan. 1, 1968, with 1968 panel that is one piece, injec- the customer paying the tab. tion molded plastic with heavy All AMC 1968 model cars are safety padding overlays. being equipped with an exhaust The basic engine is a 145 emission control system that JAVELIN horsepower six but options are meets federal standards.
A TWIN VENTURI GRILLE, long hood, and massive bump- er fully integrated with body contures highlight the front styling of American Motors' new two-door sports hard- ITS REAL COOL! top, the Javelin. Javelin is new this year ... so The '68 will always be the Classic. Plastic Gas Tanks for New Cars Javelin is the roomiest four-passenger sports hardtop of them all. With buckets Use of plastic gas tanks in right side of the cab frame,' in front and a full back seat. Javelin is larger. Longer, &ive$ you more private cars is expected to start beneath the cab floor. It is se- leg room front and rear, and a lot more trunk space. with late runs of 1968 models. cured by two steel straps laid By the following year, several over strips of rubber cement Javelin is one of the American Motors Cars. It's made as if the 'money in it manufacturers will incorporate The weight is nine pounds, in- didn't matter. the plastic tanks in their models, cluding attachments, compared according to Phillips Petroleum with 31 pounds for an equiva- Company, manufacturer of the lent steel tank. high density polyethylene (Mar- Phillips- introduced high den- lex 5003) used in the blow mold- sity polyethylene in 1956 and has TWIN-BORO RAMBLER ed tank. helped design, build and run ap- JAVELIN - REBEL — AMERICAN The GMC Truck and Coach proximately 75 per cent of the AMBASSADOR division of General Motors now automotive fuel tank molds in NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. has models on the road using a existence, working closely with 747-0400 RED BANK 20-gallon plastic fuel tank that Detroit on the development of mounts outside the truck on the the plastic tank. Electronics Keep Tabs on Autos 1968 Renault Makes Debut . . . . _ . . * NENP.WW YORVflftlKf ——— RenaultRfWiaillt , IncTali*. aniAmollii timnmulinliui _uut>1 The biographies of more than tually impossible without the use transmission, we can find out automatic transmission model, six million vehicles—any one of has announced today that its has five main bearings and pro- of a computer. Within a few how it behaves with different en-' 1968 Renault 10 is now available. which can be flashed onto a TV- months, however, a dealer in Ta- gines." vides economy — 35 miles per liKe screen in the time it takes The 1966 model year coincides gallon — and durability over and coma, Wash., will haVe access to Chrysler's, electronic vehicle with Renault's 70th anniversary above many six cylinder U.S. I to type out the vehicle's serial the life history of any Chrysler library traces the life of every since the fall of 1898 when a brands. Zero to 60 m.p.h. pick- number—have been crammed in* product built since 1963 in less car from the moment it leaves to a unique electronic automo- young Frenchman named Louis up can be achieved in 15 sec- time than it will take for the cus- the assembly line until it winds Renault built his first car in the onds; the top speed is 85 miles I tive library by Chrysler Corpo- tomer to explain his warranty up at the junk yard. The initial ration. gardener's shed on the family an hour, Th engine's liquid cool- claim." information includes such data estate. ing system contains an expan- The giant auto manufacturer, Chrysler intends to keep up- as car make, body style, date of The four-door, four-passenger sion tank which quietly and effi- whtch pioneered the five-year, dated warranty records for sixassembly, name of the dealer to 1968 Renault 10 has considerable ciently receives, stotes and re- 50,000 mile warranty program, is years on every car and truck it whom the car is sold, color and interior and exterior improve- turns overflow liquid, thus elimi- also die first to computerize the a list of special accessories. ments, but incorporates many of nating the necessity of constant §• produces. By 1969, when approx- These items appear as code num- massive paperwork and record- imately 10 million vehicles will the 1967 model year benefits. maintenance. w keeping tasks associated with the bers which are translated into Almost a foot longer than tra- be on file, Chrysler will remove actual data by the operator of a A turning circle of 30.4 feet efficient administration of the the data on the 1963 models and ditional economy imports, but a between curbs is facilitated by warranty program. remote video unit When the car foot shorter than domestic com- keep the information on magnet- is sold by the dealer, the selling the high turn angle of the front ic tape for historical purposes. pacts, Uie Renault 10 has head wheels and easy-to-handle rack By October of this year, Just date is recorded by the comput- and leg room equalling the com- • few days after the 1968 models and pinion steering. Advanced i The computer's job is not con- er to mark the beginning of the pacts and a large luggage com- four-wheel suspension, and an 89 appear In dealer showrooms, all fined to warranty records, how- warranty period. Information is partment. Chrysler dealers and 22 joint re- fed into the system for posting inch wheelbase provide excep- -5 ever, Redmond explained. "It The r rear-mounted, four-stroke, tional balance and maneuverabil- gional sales offices will be in- has, in fact, provided a 'bonus' on a weekly basis for both new four-cylinder-in-line 1106 cc. en- cars and updating of records al- ity. Increased traction, in sand in the form of valuable engineer- gine, characteristic of both the or winter snow and ice, is ef- signed RCA computer network, ing and quality control data that ready in the system. 4-speed manual shift and 3-speed according to Gomer Redmond, fected by the weight of the rear- r enables us to build better cars mounted engine bearing down on manager of systems procedures and trucks." at Chrysler. At that time, he the rear-drive wheels. added, any dealer, regardless of For example, "by evaluating Explain Air Conditioning dealers' claims we can deter- Four-wheel disc brakes, operat- his distance from the master file ed by a dual hydraulic system, in Detroit, will have immediate mine the rate of failure on cer- Did you know that a car's air ing air conditioners for their access to the history of any vehi- tain parts and initiate quick cor- conditioner and heater can be autos. Cars sold with factory- insure quick, effective, safe cle built by Chrysler since 1963. rective action," said Redmond. * used simultaneously — to clear installed air conditioning have stopping, In addition, a spring- The history of each car makes the windows of fog? Do youquadrupled in number since loaded hydraulic circuit valve The vital element in the unique available a continuous source of realize that a heavy-duty radia- 1958. Chrysler library is an RCA 3301 product performance information tor, special fan, and heavier limits rear-brake maximum pres- computer system which has a •that permits faster analysis of The increase in afterrnarket sure to avoid locking of rear shock absorbers help an auto air conditioners is even more seemingly insatiable appetite for field failures for manufacturing, air conditioner function better? wheels, information. It includes five mass quality control and engineering. striking than the jump in factory- Do you know bow to identify a installed models. In "the past random access storage units, Because each record contains "certified" auto air conditioner the meaning of the Automotive each capable of storing 340 mil- nine years, the number of the date, latest mileage, amount and what the certification means? separate auto air conditioning Air Conditioning Association lion data characters for split-sec- spent on warranty claims, and a means? ' • ond recall. The information in units installed on unequipped gold and silver seals of quality. condition code that indicates the All these matters are covered new cars or on older cars has For a copy of the booklet, send each file is stored on magnetic nature of the failure, Chrysler cards which are searched out by in a new booklet, "What to Look jumped to about 12 Jtimes your request — along with 10 can assure better vehicle re- for When You Buy Automotive the 1958 total. cents and a stamped, self- the computer when it receives liability by relating these factors the vehicle's serial number. The Air Conditioning." The pamphlet The booklet explains what addressed envelope — to the Na- to each failure. "When a new was prepared by the National tional Better Business Bureau, Information is then relayed over part is installed on a number of units are available and what telephone lines to remote video Better Business Bureau and the standards are imposed. It al- Dept. A, 230 Park Avenue, New vehicles across the country, we Automotive Air Conditioning terminals stationed at each re- can follow the experiences of so tells the prospective buyer York, NX 10017. '-': gional office. Association, a national trade each vehicle and check the usage groflp. >*The handling of a warranty of the part under a variety of program as broad as ours," said conditions," said Redmond, "If It is aimed aj* the increasing Redmond, "would have been vir- Ihe part is a certain type of number of car owners purchas- NOW . . . PHONE YOUR LOAN! From New York Cil v to Portland, Maine on 1 tank of j*as.
You can do it easily in a Renault 10. It aver- ages an honest 35 m.p.g. (Multiply that by the * 10 gallons its tank: holds and you get 350 miles- more than enough for the trip.) In fact, if you avoid a lot of stop and start maneuvers andetay away from the Renault's top speed of 84 m.p.h., you can even do better than * 35 m.p.g. N All it tak^s is a short trip to our place first And $1745 P.O.E.
IT TAKES ONLY 5 MINUTES TO APPLY Compere Our New Car Rates—Save up to $150
Yo« Rtcehw 12 Met. ]• Me*. 24 Met. , 30 Mos. 36 MM. $1,000. $ 17.08 $ 59.30 $ 45.41 $ 37.08 $ 31.52 1,500. 130.62 81.95 48.12 55.42 4719 2,000. 174.16 118.61 ' .90.83 74.16 6345 2,500. 217.70 14B.26 113.54 92.70 7M1 3.000. 211.25 177.91 134.26 111JS 94.58 3.500. 304.79 207.56 158.95 129.79 110.34 SEE THE "68 RENAULT 10 NOW ON DISPLAY — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M llM a ment
l M *VJP\^| |"#\1 A #^l * " Loan Department now op*n daily . • • ,* • • • E!#% I wIM I UWN9 to 5;Tu "day 9 ••m- *°8p -m-: Frid*y ntghfs 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., and Saturday 9.30 Red Bonk Auto Imports NATIONAL Highway 35 and Wyekoff Road, Eatonfown AUTHORIZED DEALER Main Office Open Sail 9.30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bonk Member F.D.1.C 8
,£3
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cd T3 While stocks are complete!
o -1 SHORTAGE 1 I m//m FORECAST
America's Most Famous Snow Tire I SAFE DISTANCE *— Engineer watches on closed circuit TV as he prepares to destroy two tires. The tires are pressed aginst each other at increasingly high speed •4 until they fail. New Tires Keeping Pace With New Car Designs Remember the good old days Wide Oval and the F-100 Radial go thru ice, mud when a white sidewaR tire was ply tire. : just that? , There's a difference in Che and snow or we width and number of white for There was an abundance of stripes on some tires, too. The pay the tow! glistening white rubber — three "Cadillac tire," for instance, inches wide or more—on those has a half-inch white stripe with Our (wantoe •xtmdi tonmr FirMtoo* TVnm tires, usually found on the a pencil-thin white stripe on one ft Country tl»fc on driv* irbMli of Mimmr sporty models. TRACTIONAIRE MH, for th* sntbr* lift of tht oriibudFtoMdd*' side of it. 1 •Ign. Claims paid by dMlu or itor* hmviag Big changes have come in the •uanntM oerofloafo Among the sidewall colors of" decorative treatments on tire fered, other than white, red is Snrna sidewalls. The wide, white* strips the most popular. Red-striped FOR have given way to narrow stripes tires are favorites of the high !•••» which might come in red, white, performance car drivers, And, BUY NOW gold or blue, depending on the there are many drivers of the tastes of the tire purchaser. "sporty" cars who prefer plain AT PRE-SEASON PRICES I "Of course, white still is the blackwaH tires. first choice of motorists wish- Also, some tires have combi- ing more than a plain black nations of colors in the side* NO MONEY tire," says E. F. Carter,/a Fire- /all stripes. stone vice president. \ To produce the stripes, thin, In fact, popularity of white strips of rubber, usually white sidewalls continues to grow/ Of and about two inches wide, an the new cars sold in 1966, ap- buttt into one side of the tire. •• ftr«ltn» *torw, flmton* DMltig on* it nil Mrvl» tht iff IU proximately 72 per cent were As the tire building process con* equipped with white sidewall tinues a thin black strip coven tires. the white or other colored piece, While popularity of the white After the tire has been vulca- sidewall was gaining, its width nized, tires with the colored FRONT FLOOR MATS NICKLAUS was shrinking. strips in their sides enter a ma- Tire stylists reduced the width chine which grinds the black GOLF BALLS of the white strip on original surface rubber off, leaving the equipment tires to six-tenths of other color or colors to show. Jack Nicklaus - an inch. It's an even thinner Width and number of grinders three-eighths inch on the high can be altered to give a wider Autograph Model performance tires, including Fire- or narrower stripe and to give •ft., Umlt stone's popular Super Sports more man one stripe. " 0.Q-332 ~ tw»p«r 3 FOR Door-to-Door $|33 • Heavy-duty rubber Additional Tailor-Made' Autos • Fits most cars mats • Black, white, blue, green, red $2.50 each Limit 3 per ens*, at Hi's price Specialty cars designed. to ranges — from the Eldorado Additional balls $1.00 each appeal to the young in heart with a $7,000 -plus price tag to proved to be one of the strongest the Barracuda which came in points of the U. S, oar market at about $2,300. this year. AMC's board chairman Roy OPEN WED,, THURS.. FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. Customer demand for the 12 Chapin Jr. will throw his JaveMn cars in the personalized car field right into the midst of that took up much of the slack in an market with all indications that DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. otherwise soft sales market in it will carry a price tag of $104 the early months of 1967. or so under its main competitors. The exception was American It was no mere coincidence: Motors' Marlin which never that Ford spent a lot; of energy really caught on in its two years on readying its 1968 T - bird or on the marketplace. In its place, that Dodge division did more AMC wilt send what well could than a face • lifting job with its be the surprise car of 1966 — the Charger. Javelin. As Chrysler vice president Where Your Safely Is Our Business Almost a dead ringer for the Robert Anderson put it: Mustang and Camaro, AMC's "The specialty car market- Javelin was brought out in a sales in 1967 and its growth po*' STORES crash program to try and build tential is enormous." up the firm's image in the youth On the lower end of the pric* market. line, the automakers' idea seenu MAPLE AVENUE In auto parlance the 12 spe- to come up with a basic, fakly cialty cars in the 1967 run were— stripped down specialty car with in addition to the Mustang, an attractive price tag. AT WHITE STREET Camaro and Marlin — Covette, Then the individual buyer Toronado, Riviera, Eldorado, takes over, adding what be Thunderbird, Cougar, Barracu- wants in the way of extras and RED BANK da, Charger and Firebird. options to make the car fit hi* PHONE 747-5700 They were designed to fit the whims and checkbook. Thus the pocketbook of buyers in all name specialty cars. r By CffiBT or to a point where you can Once the engine has cooled brakes fan. You should be able 9. Identify yourself to others, Wha£sJO. Mi Jtt»tet driving all .the SHY W ** wriW, down, use a towel or a car blao- to stop your car at 25 miles per You thoobl identify yourself to a ear? Turn on the switch, If How, .try to start the car again. et In opening the radiator cap. hour wits the emergency brake police, the other drivers involved, •tarts. Put into gear and it If the dar still won't start, check Turn tt Howry to the right When in a nrmMtiabto distance. Try itl other law officers, the coro- moves. Push the brake and it your fuel gauge with the ignition you hear a hiss, stop. This is ex- Do not •hilt into reverse, this ner, doctors, others in authority. stops. Easy! But ladies, what do key left in the On position. Do cess pressure coming out If wa- can nrfn your transmission. 7. The police are the only ones you do Mien something goes you,have any gas? ter bubbles out with the steam Aft Aedftts* who can order your car moved, wrong? If you can't get the car "start* and soaks the towel, close the cap Let's hope you never have an for any reason; If necessary you Here are five common driving ed, open the hood of your car, and wait a while longer. After accident (Statistics prove that may use tits wrecker you choose emergencies that you may some- or tie a kerchief on the radio the cap is off, start the engine one out of every two adult driv- to haul your car away. time face. The more you know antenna, as a distress signal. aad pour the water slowly into en has had a reportable car v ft. Make your own written rec- about them, the quicker you ll be the radiator. This is to prevent crash!) But if you do, what ord on the spot of what happened. on your way again—and the saf- damage to the engine. should you do next? Here are This kmd of record Is very er you and your car will bet No Brakes eleven suggestions to help you good legal evidence later if there Dead Engine What you do next depends on obey the law. and to protect, is a suit Put down the time of Has your engine ever quit on your situation. In a downtown yourself against unwarranted day, condition of road, the visi- you as you* were driving along? area with cars all around you lawsuits: bility, weather, density of traf- More often with can two or and a stop light ahead, there are L Stop. The law demands that fic. Get witnesses to give you three years oW than with new two choices: Try to run the you stop at or near the scene. statements about who hit whom cars, something goes wrong tem- light without clobbering anyone, Hitting and running carries stiff and what happened. porarily to the ignition or car* holding your horn down during penalties in every state and na- Draw a diagram of where the buretion, . the whole time; or try Jo hit tion. cars were, where they traveled, Say you are on a freeway or , Flat lire - something that looks inexpen- 2. Place flares around the what lights or signals there parkway, driving at 55 miles per No driving emergency strikes sive! wreck. If it is a high speed high- were. Measure any skid marks hour. What do you do? fear into a woman more fre- On a city residential street you way, be sure that there are by stepping them off. Have the Your first notice of the prob- quently than' this one, even have other choices. flares a half mile on either side witnesses sign their statements. lem will be a sudden slowing though tires don't go flat or blow of the crash scene. This gives 9. Don't Sign anything your- Try to shift down into low gear drivers time to slow down and down of your car. When you real- out as of ten now as they used if you have a manual shift, or a. self, except a traffic citation if ize the engine is dead, shift in- avoid creating more crashes. \ to. If you drive a car one or two manual-automatic transmission. an officer asks you to. You are to neutral and try to start the years old, chances are you will 3. Assist the injured, as re- not required to sign anything engine. .Usually it will start and never have a flat—but then Try to scrape your front tire quired by law. Don't move « else or to give damaging evi- you can continue driving. If it again you might hit a nail in along the curb. It will act as a victim—you might aggravate his dence to police. does not, watch closely in your the road next week. brake for your car at low speeds. injuries. Try to stop any serious 10. File an accident report. In. rear View mirror for traffic If you see a small hill coast up bleeding. A pad of cloth on the many states, you must file a re* You will know you have ft flat it until you slow to a near stop, tire by the different way the car wound and hand pressure will port if there was any damage or then turn off your engine and often stop serious bleeding. injury. Find out about the law handles, or by the noise. When yank on the emergency brake. you suspect a flat, signal a right 4. Call police or .ambulance. If .in your state. .• . • hand turn and move all the way anyone is Injured, police should 11. Notify your Insurance com- Off the road. Never stop in a be notified. If an ambulance is pany as soon as you can. The in- traffic lane for fear of damaging needed quickly, see if you can surance man will take over and a tire by running it while flat spot a driver with a two-way help you to make your insurance for ft few. hundred feet radio who can call the police claim and to get your car put If it is at night, try to put out direct Be sure to give the cor- back together. rect address to police and am- Emergencies? Every driver a red Hare 300 feet behind your bulance. You ,will be slowing down now, car, to warn oncoming, traffic. has them- But by taking good Interfering with the normal traf- At least torn on your left turn- 5. Stay at the scene. You must care of your car, by driving le- gally and intelligently, you can fic flow. Signal lor a right turn, ing light Then took at the flat stay at the scene until the police and move over a lane at a time On some cars the emergency arrive and you have answered cut down on the amount of emer- If it was caused by a slow leak, brake will work when regular their questions. gencies you must cope with. until you are in the. slowest lane you may be able to inflate the tire by using a can of pressur- ized air and tire sealant You take the seal off the can, remove the valve cap from the valve stem on the tire and press the can down firmly on the valve stem. Compressed air inside the can then flows into the tire, in- flating it to about half the nor* mal pressure most tires carry. Performance, This much air is usually enough for you fo drive.to the nearest filling station to nave the tire changed. Bottled air won't work, however, on blowouts or* large leaks.
Piugwt ft t lot of ear. It effort a lot Overheated Radiator 1968 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVERTIHUB oftfW On a hot day, or as your car gets older, you may find your- Ato* if atrhmiaeii Peognt's big self with an overheated radia- and Drive the all NEW ilwt-utounted eagina really dslhrtri tor. How can you tell? First you t^gg^ MM now ihan yotf 11 may smell it ft is a wet-feathers f type of. smell. Or you may hear mttmamf*m* i* wttr the radiator boiling. If your car PONTIAC & for 68 1^ 0t What f has a temperature gauge, it will show in the too hot range, and if AT you have a beat indicator light it will glow red. If the radiator gets violently hot you may see MONMOUTH COUNTY'S k%!i|tss, ngmJBtst mthi lost steam whisping up from the hood of your car, and spray1 may even shower your, windshield. If this OLDEST PONTIAC DEALERSHIP in fMBsMjor i nnsset to tet happens, or if you know the en- gine is too hot from other signs,
stop at the first filling station, SAVINGS and REUAiLE SERVICE . -••- or at the side of the road, well out of the flow of traffic. teen
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