Today: Special Fall Fashion Section
-SEE TABLOID INSERT
Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. THEMILY HOME Fair and less cool tonight. Bed Bank, Freehold Sunny and mild again tomor- 1 T tow. Long Branch J FINAL (See Details FaBs J) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 66 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 TEN CENTS U.S.-S. New Jersey's Back in Action Battleship Shells N. Viet SAIGON (AP) — The New The battleship hurled her reinforced concrete, slammed spotter aircraft were unable to frontier, including Con Thien, On her first day in action the Jersey, the first American bat- 2,700 - pound missiles into the Into the positions. see targets. Gin Linn, and Dong Ha, head- New Jersey fired 29 rounds of tleship to see action since the enemy positions from its bat- A Navy spokesman said that Apparently the New Jersey's quarters of the U.S. 3rd Ma-2,7000 • pound shells from her Korean War, entered the Viet- tle station in the Tonkin Gulf. on her second mission of the chief mission will be to tpy rine Division and a vital opera- 16-inch guns and 45 rounds nam conflict today by bom- Weapons Sites Destroyed day, the New Jersey destroyed to knock out heavily fortified tional base for the DMZ. of smaller shells from her 5- inch guns into targets eight barding North Vetnamese po- During her first mission, an an enemy artillery position and North Vietnamese gun em- The DMZ is 37 miles long, three bunkers and scattered placements along the demili- but most of (he enemy's artil- miles inland. The Navy de- sitions in the northern half of aerial spotter reported that the demilitarized zone. supplies. tarized zone that have with- lery emplacements fall within clined to disclose how far out four automatic weapons sites The spotter pilot said he was stood counterfire from the al- the 23-mile range of the Newat sea she was at the time. The 56,000 - ton vessel, three that were firing at his aircraft times as long as a football unable to fly low enough !o lies and aerial attacks. Jersey's nine 16-inch guns. Reinforced by elite comman- were destroyed. Thirty yards field, turned her 16-inch guns identify. the supplies, the These emplacements, some Within minutes the New Jer-do troops, South Vietnamese of trenchline were collapsed on enemy gun positions and spokesman reported. dug deep into hillsides, contain sey can lay down a nine - gun defenders held off a siege by bunker^ seven miles north - and a road was cut in two A third mission was suspend- big Soviet • built artillery broadside roughly equivalent northwest of the U.S. outpost places as the huge projectiles, ed because monsoon clouds pieces which have been harass- to half the bomb load of a B52 i500 to 600 North Vietnamese of Con Thien. . which can penetrate 30 feet of moved over the area and the ing allied camps along the bomber. ' today for a third straight day. Ivins Resigns AWARD WINNING PARK PROPOSAL — Red Bank architect Gary Kaplan stands before his design.for a park between Broad Street and the Navesink River in Red Bank which was cited for excellence of design by the New Jersey Society of Architects at its Atlantic Marlboro Post City convention. In foreground, a three-dimensional model of the proposal is in plastic showcase. By HALLIE SCHRAEGER ness administrator Monday Mr. Edward Ivins as business MARLBORO — In a surprise without giving specific reasons administrator and deputy may move, Edward Ivins 3rd has re- for doing so. Mr. Ivins had or of Marlboro Township. signed as business administra- said he would fight it and po "Mr. Ivins and I, after tor and deputy mayor litical factions and private lengthy consultation, decided here, saying he did not want to dividuals in this turbulent town, that no useful purpose would be BoroughPark become a "political football." ship were beginning to t a k served by prolonging the pres- The resignation was an- sides. ent situation. nounced over the weekend in Mayor McCue's statement "I appreciate Mr. Ivins' eval- separate statements issued by dated Friday, said: uation of the matter and I re- Mr. Ivins and Mayor Charles Accepts Resignation gret that it could not have T. McCue. "I have this day received an been resolved sooner and in a CONSERVATIONISTS CITED — J. Ronald Gardella, second from left, assistant Design Cited accepted a resignation from more amicable fashion." Mayor McCue fired his busi- director of the Spermaceti Cove Interpretive Center at Sandy Hook State Park, The mayor said last night receives the N.J. State Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs' Conservation Educator ATLANTIC CITY — Red Bank architect Gary Y. Kaplan, that "we don't know as yet who A.I.A, was cited by the New Jersey Society of Architect's for we're going to get" to re- of -the Year award on behalf of the center from Commissioner Robert A. Roe of his design (or a park to be located in the area between Broad place Mr. Ivins. THe.post pays the state Conservation and Economic Development Department. Looking on are St. and the Navesink River in Red Bank. Top Candidates $11,000 a year. Richard C. Cofe, (eff, director of the canter, who received the federation's fop Mr. Kaplan's design proposal suggests a small, narrow Offers'Reasons award, Conservationist of the Year, and Randle N. Faunce, president of the fed- park, well-sheltered from the commercial bustle of Broad and Mr. Ivins, who said the may- Front Streets which would give the shopping district "a pic- or had not told him what the eration. turesque view of the Navesink River. charges against him were, Diversity is provided for (he small space by the use of Discuss Grime cited the welfare of the town- ramps to give different elevations, a reflecting pool on sev- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Presidential candidate Rich- ship and "exorbitant legal fees" eral levels and carefully laid out flower beds to divide the as his reasons for resigning. area into small sections. Vice President Hubert H. ard M. Nixon, declaring mean while that "crime and violence He said it would cost him Cole,SandyHookCenter Humphrey lumped exploiters The citation, presented by Charles M. Nes, past-president of racial prejudice, violent pro- have skyrocketed" under the about $4,000 to fight his dismis- of the American Institute of Architects, refers to the "out- test demonstrators and Negro Johnson administration, sal and "I've got a family to standing architectural excellence of the design," and com- rioters together today as a spelled out proposals for a Na- support. With the elections —ments."small intimate.parks,suchas these are badlyjteeded threat-to.the_ jiatioi)._a!id.said tional Law Enforcement Coun^ coming up, I did not wish to Receive State Awards In the centers of our cities." they must be stopped. cdl and an acadeniy'to train lo- become—^—political—foot- Mr. Kaplan was one of 13 New Jersey architects honored 'All share a basic disdain cal policemen. ball," Mr. Ivins stated. WAYNE — Richard C. Cole, restaurant here Saturday" The Sandy "Hook progTaTnT at the Society's 68th annual convention, held last week at for the democratic pro- And third party presidential Also, he said, he did not director of the Spermaceti night. originated by Mr. Cole and Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, here. cesses," the Democratic pres- candidate George C. Wallace wish to involve the township Cove Interpretive Center at The interpretive center and now win its third year, has pro- The location for Mr. Kaplan's proposed park is now oc- idential candidate said in pre- resumed his campaign today in costly litigation because Sandy Hook, was presented the the Middletown Township vided field, laboratory and cupied by several stores. In recent years many recommenda- pared remarks in Salt Lake with a scheduled parade "they've got enough trouble Conservationist of the Year Board of Education, its spon- classroom study for hundreds tions have been made that the stores be demolished to open a City. "No democracy can, or through Chicago's Loop area. over there." award at the annual awards sor, received another of tile of Middletown students and has view on the river. should, stand for it." He said he will announce his Reactions here were mixed, banquet of the New Jersey federation's nine annual also served visiting student platform in a few days. and mostly partisan. The may-State Federation of Sports- awards, that of Conservation groups from all parts of the (See IVINS, Pg. 2, Col. 3) men's Clubs at The Holster Educator of the Year. state. Humphrey said the presiden- tial campaign "will decide Funded Through State whether the extremists will •o It is funded through the state Holy Name Societies' Rally, succeed, whether the voices of Department of Education un- hate, of prejudice and division 'New Good Neighbor' Award der Title III- of the federal Ele- will drive out the forces of op- mentary and Secondary Educa- Mass Draws 1,000 to Shore portunity, progress and jus- tion Act. Title III is designed tice." to encourage 'innovative pro- ASBURY PARK — Nearly Father O'Brien called on the so not to fear responsibility He concluded: "America will To Lanvin-Charles of the Ritzgrams, and the Spermaceti 1,000 persons yesterday gath- /gathering to "Listen.". but to be aware of it. prevail." HOLMDEL — Lanvin-Charles 31. many New Jersey organiza- project has been widely com- ered in Convention Hall here "Listen," he said, "to the "Let the Holy Name pledge Repeating words he has used of the Ritz is among 11 New Winners were selected from tions and associations. mended as a model for hoped- for the annual rally of the name of Jesus and know it ring out," he added. to describe Waiace's cam- Jersey firms named as win- more than 40 entries and were Judging standards included for similar natural history - Monmouth County Federation stems from a Hebrew, word The Mass was concelebrated paign, Humphrey said one ners in the ninth annual New named as representing the beauty of plant and grounds, conservation - eoclogy pro- of Holy Name Societies, a con- meaning God saves. by Rev. Msgr. John E. Grimes, threat is from those "who Good Neighbor Award contest peak in industrial and com- economic value of the build- grams on a nationwide basis. make their basic, appeal to the celebrated Mass and a princi- "Listen," he continued, "to the pastor of St. Catharine's sponsored by the N.J. Manu- mercial design in the state ing to its community, regard Children are taken by bus pal address by Rev. Peter R. conflict of man versus man and Church, Spring Lake; Rev. baser instincts — to fear, to facturers Association and its today. Choices were made by shown employes, community racial prejudice, to escapism, from their classrooms to the O'Brien of St. Francis of Assisi to the shift of world powers in Francis J. DiAntonio, assistant publication, "New Jersey Busi- a committee of independent and the general public in con- nature center where instruc- Catholic Church, New York this century." He called on all pastor of St. Leo the Great to the darker side of the hu-,ness." judges chaired by Commission- struction features and the com- man character. They are tions in laboratory and field City. persons to listen to the threat Church, Lincroft; Rev. Mi- The competition is designed er Robert A, Roe of the state pany-community relationship. are aimed at increasing un- dangerous." Department of Conservation More than 500 members of of Communism, but to listen to chael J. Lease, pastor of St. Ag- to honor companies which have With the other winners, Lan- derstanding of natural phenom- Holy Name Societies of 38 conflict without fear. nes Church, Atlantic High- Also threatening, he said, built new facilities in New and Economic Development. ena and appreciation of na- are students who preach the vin-Charles of the Ritz will be county parishes and more With the proper faith, he lands, and spiritual director of Jersey in the year ending July Judges included presidents of tural resources and the need doctrine of disorder and an- featured in the December issue than 400 guests, visitors and said, we need fear no man. the federation; Rev. Raymond of "New Jersey Business," for their conservation. (See RALLY, Pg. 3, Col. 3) (CANDIDATES, Pg. 3, Col. 1) choir members attended the He called on his audience al- with its architect, Harsen & Mr. Cole was a science event. Johns of Tenafly; its builder, teacher at Middletown High New York School Lan-Ritz, Inc., of White Plains, School before becoming direc- N. Y., and its nominator, Com- tor of the program. 3 Unhurt mitteeman William H. Menges. (See COLE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) In Crash Bells Ring Today NEW YORK (AP)-Teachers Lindsay said the written and the Board of Education agreement "should allow our Landing have agreed on a plan to end city schools to open" today. The Inside Story LAKEWOOD (AP)-A single- three-week strike of the The plan calls for sending engine plane crash-landed in ity's public schools and get 110 teachers, opposed by the Monmouth Park, asks big tax cut Page J a field here yesterday, but the .1 million pupils back in their govering board of Brooklyn's 'Junkie Priest' Sneaks at Eatontown Page 2 pilot and two passengers were classrooms. Ocean Hill-Brownsville schools, Complete weekend schoolboy grid coverage Pages 10-12 not seriously injured. The agreement was an- back to their classes in the Pop Warner kids at mid-way point Page 12 The pilot, Mrs. Florence nounced yesterday afternoon predominantly Negro and Walsh, 42, of Lavallette, said after a IB-hour negotiating ses- Puerto Eican district. It also The turncd-on "Electric Circus" of MCOSS Page 9 the engine of her Piper-Chero- sion at Mayor John V. Lind- provides for observers named Roster of new brides Page 8 kee went out at an altitude of ay's residence. It was ap- by the Board of Education and Amusements ....' 19 Sports 10-12 MO feet. With her two passen- >roved by the leadership of the predominantly white UFT Births 2 Successful Investing 20 gers, Calvin Wheat of Kenil- the 55,000-member AFL-CIO to be stationed in the district's Bridge 3 Television JM» worth and Harry Meeker of United Federation of Teachers. eight schools to see that the Classified 1417 Women's News 8, 9 Madison Township, she left the A rank-and-file vote last night teachers are not molested or Comics 18 DAILY REGISTER plane in the field where it land- was 5,828 in favor of calling threatened. Crossword Puzzle 19 ed and hatch-hiked to Lake- off the walkout and 592 •Uniformed and plainclothes Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS wood Airport. against. ' policemen also were to be on Herblock ft Main Office 741-OOlb The plane, owned by Ocean hand. RALLY — Part of the crowd of nearly 1,000 persons is shown at the annual Mon- NOTICE Inside Washington 6. Classified Ads _. 741-6900 County Aviation Co,, was ,. Rhody McCoy, administrator James Kllpatrick 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 carrying passengers aloft for mouth County Federation of Hoi/ Name Societies rally in the Asbury Park Con- Take notice effective immedi- of the experimental district, Movie Timetable 19 Mlddletown Bureau ...671-2250 brief rides as a part of the vention Hall yesterday. More than 500 members and 400 guests also attended a ately the telephone number was asked early today if he Obituaries 2, 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 for the Holmdel Township Tax would allow observers in the company's celebration of its Mass. The guests watched members of tha county's 38 society units march into Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureao 222-0010 fifth anniversary of operating Assessor's office has been district's schools. He replied, the airport here. the hall. IRegister Staff Photos) changed to 946-8197. (Adv.) "How would I stop them?" ±> 2—THE DAILY REGISTER, M«n<)«y, September .'A 1963, Junkie Priest and Ex-Addicts All-out War-Against Address NASAYA Meeting Crime Asked In Stout EATONTOWN — The Rev. All the speakers agreed that that the great community dan- ger lies in the fact that one ASBl'nV PARK - Slalo prc-s Motel here. Represented Daniel Egan, "the junkie the various communities, par- priest," arrived at Monmouth eflts, professional people and addict breeds another addict. Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- were New .lorsey, New York, Father Egan, in his search mouth, railed yesterday lor an Pennsylvania ami Delaware. Civic Auditorium Friday night courts need orientation in the between a dinner meeting in to learn all he possibly can . all - out war against crime 'The (irratest Klghl" entire drug abuse problem. An about the drug problem, resid- and cliar^rd that Demounts "The scales! civil njihl we Greenwich Village and a mid- aroused public concern is what night meeting in Toms River. ed a* Daytop Village for four in Washington have ipnored can bestow on all Americans is needed, said Father Egan. months. He saw at first hand the right of all Americans to is I he ni;ht io be free and pro- Father Egan came to speak "We must do something here on behalf of NASAYA, a group that the program works. The be protected. leeliil in their homes and on and now. Find us a house — based in Atlantic Highlands, methodology is love, concern, At the height n[ a whirlwind the streets," he declared, acld- a live-in situation in Mon- confrontation and therapy, and day of rampai£iimj: for I'ICI iiii;1 whose goals are to combat drug abuse through education, mouth County is a necessity," the goal is to get the addict tion to Congress in New .IIT- "This n^hl is basic to all he said. Father Egan said back into society. . sey's Third Dislncl. ihe lie Aiiierirans, whether they re- prevention and rehabilitation. publican candidate addressed side in metropolitan, suburban Before he arrived, four men, a luncheon (if the four - stale or rural areas. In recent years, ex-drug addicts associated with ffWBH regional convention of the under the Johnson - Humphrey NASAYA, told their stories to Young Republicans in the l-'.m- administration, this right lias the audience. nut been assured." Jack Caracciola, executive Mrs. Hawkiv Before be outlined his recom- director of NASAYA, who grew mendations for an attack on up in Atlantic Highlands, told crime. Hie senator pointed an of his journey into a $100 a day accusing [inner at the John- Mother Of HONORS FOR WOOD — The Monmouth County Education Association feted Dr. drug habit, including many ar- sun - Humphrey administration rests and so-called cures in Columnist and the Democrat - controlled John Wood, retired principal of the Lenna Conrow School in Long Branch, at a several hospitals. He felt that ('undresses of recent years. dinner in the American Hotel, Freehold. He's shown with, left to right, John W. Pat- there was no hope, that he Rine.KWOOn - Mrs Mary terson, association president; Mrs. Frances Carnochan, vice president of the state would always be an addict, un- Hawkeof fi.'ffl Wall St. died N;i) Mrs. K. (.'. llcii(In'( kson association, and Mrs. Erma Dorrer, county member of NJEA. Dr. Wood is a mem- til in 1963 he was sent to SYN- Urday in Valley Hospital after ANON in California. From a brief illness. \V.\I,I, TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ber of the legislative committee of NJEA. [Register Staff Photol Vcrna Marie Hendriekson, 73, there he went to Daytop Vil- Mrs. Hawke was horn in New lage in Staten Island, and after
The place to po — for the brands you know!
When you have a Trimline phone, every- '18 inches longer, is compact. It will fit almost line phones in either wall or table models, THE NEW FALL 95 thing you need to make a call is right in the anywhere, because you don't need to see the just call your Telephone Business Office. p.ilrn of your hand. The (en lighted Touch- base to call. Also available wilh standard dial in new VESTED SUIT Tone5' pushbuttons, which let you "dial" The cost of a Trimline phone is low. Only compact design. * 79 twice as fast, come to you, So does the con- pennies a day. And there's no extra charge JOHN DANIELS venient recall button that you push just be- for color, If you want Touch-Tone service, New Jersey Bell 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK fore making another call. the additional Touch-Tone charge covers all OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. The Trimline phone, with a cord that is the phones on your line. To order your Trim- CHARGE IT — 30 • 60 • 90 DAYS I. (Thirteen Enter Innocent How Congress THK,,DA)LY REGISTER, Tvjonday, Sirpr. 30, 1968—5 Jewett Telephone Voted Friday Starters Pleas Before McGowan Register Washington Bureau , HOUSE FREEHOLD - Bobert Leon- MANY PEOPLE Edwin James William Shafto of 314 Pioneers Celebrate On compromise farm bill | ard, 21, of 83 Clinton Place, Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Placilla New Shrewsbury, and Leonard Heights, pleaded innocent to a HOLMDEL — Homecoming riety of community projects (HR. 17126). Against the bill- Paden, 24, of 30 Ridge Ave., five - count narcotics indict- week commemorating the sil- such as making talking books, Howard. Bill passed, 189-172. SPEAK OF ver anniversary of the Frank Neptune, have pleaded innocent ment. transcribing text books into On compromise food stamp B. Jewett Chapter, Telephone to charges of breaking and en- Shafto is accused of selling Braille, and utilizing technical bill (S. 3068). For the bill - Pioneers of America, will be OUR SERVICES! tering with intent to steal and marijuana and contributing to skills in voluntary work with Howard. Bill passed, 245-96. Did you Itnow that the President held through Friday at the New hospitals and. speech .clinics. receiveij 100,000 plus $50,000 petit larceny. - the delinquency of minors be- SENATE /4 Per Annum on Jersey locations of Bell Tele- (taxable) for expenses and an They are accused of breaking tween Jan. 1 and Jan. 27 in The culmination of the chap- Savings Certificates additional sum nor to exceed phone Laboratories. On Long amendment to tax into the home of Andrew San- Manasquan. ter's five-day celebration will $40,000 a year (non-texablel The chapter, comprised of be a dinner-dance Friday at bill (HR. 2767) to ban pay- From $10,000 lor travel and official entertain- ders, 515 Et. 35, Neptune, last He is also charged men and women with at least the Governor Morris Inn, Mor- ments to states for Medical ment. He also receives a pen- with inducing minors to use 5 June 28 and stealing appliances 21 years' service in the tele- ristown. Invitations have been sion of $25,000 a year . . . and sell marijuana between assistance to Individuals whose V* ANNUAL DIVIDEND IOL PER ANNUM ON Presidential widows receive worth $136. phone industry, observed its extended to all Bell Labs em- 0/ COMPOUNDED k '"SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Jan. 17 and Jan. 27 in Sea Income exceeds certain stan- 10 $10,000 annually ... The Vice Paden also pleaded innocent 25th anniversary July 1. ployes to join with the Jewett I QUARTERLY 1 FROM $5,000 President's salary is $43 000 t Girt. Chapter members and their dards. year, plus $10,000 (taxable) to a charge of possession of Throughout the week, sev- for expanses . . . Members of stolen property. Judge McGowan also ac- eral hundred retired members husbands or wives in this For the amendment — Wil- the Preiident's Council receive They were arraigned before cepted innocent pleas from: of the chapter are expected to event. liams. Against the amendment $35,000 . . . Supreme Court County Court Judge M. Ray- return to laboratories here, Also in attendance a the din- Charles C. Robbins Jr., 1616 —Case. Amendment adopted, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Justices — $39,500, and Chief mond McGowan on Friday. Murray Hill and Whippany to ner-dance will be officers of Justice — $40,000. Interesting Doris St., Wall Township, who 37-29. (Bill then put aside to figures, huh7 Thomas J. Robinson, 20, of 37 was charged with death by au- visit with former coworkers Bell Telephone Laborato- MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT South Atlantic Ave., Atlantic to. The charge resulted from a and catch up on developments ries and of the Pioneer Organi- consider nomination of Justice 671-2400 842-4400 Interesting, too, is the selection Highlands, pleaded innocent to two-car accident June 18 since their retirement. zation. Some 600 persons are Fortas to be chief justice. of homes available through LIN. charges of breaking and enter- in Avon in which David W. Displays at major Bell Labs expected to attend, according CROFT ASSOCIATES REAL. ing, petit larceny, possession of locations will show Jewett to Rese Plotz, chapter presi- TORS, 765 Highway 35, Mid. Heth, Grand Hapids, Mich., dletown, Tel. 471-5333. Open stolen property and carrying was fatally injured. Chapter Involvement In a va- dent. EVERY day 7-5. Residential concealed weapons July 19 in Thomas Pyatt, Newark, who Commercial . . . Industrial . . . Red Bank. was accused of possession of Farm, . . , R,n)a|s- Custom Robinson Is accused of break- PONT Built Homes- Available. Mem- a stolen bank check for $156.02 Democratic Clubs Merge ber of Northern Monmouth ing into two service stations, belonging to Joseph Tepper, of Multiple Lilting Service. one owned by John Galatro, Smithfield's Food Market, and East Front St., and the other a driver's license belonging to In Matawan Township HELPFUL HINT: owned by James Gambacorto, Vincent A. Malloy Sept. 27, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cies of Mr. Zambor and Mrs. Let GEORGE Do 187 Riverside Ave., both in Red 1967, in Hazlet. Brenner, William Mullin and Lemon juice applied to brown Bank, and stealing a skin div- What may be the end of long or tan ihoes will remove staini, ^Nicholas Fuentes, 35, of Per- Democratic In-fighting here be. John Kenner in the 1967 coun- ing knife and cash to- cil elections, which saw all four Rub it well into the leather then taling ?10.35 at the first and a rlneville Road, Millstone, ac- came apparent this weekend as to the UNITED STATES apply polish, seats taken by Republicans, nightstick worth $i at the sec- cused of carnal abuse of a 15- the Strathmore and Regular Both presidents stressed that ond. year-old girl in Millstone be- Democratic Clubs announced a the new club would have no tween May 3 and May 31. merger. sectional limitations, and after what GEORGE did details of Uie merger are com- Stanley J. Conway, 21, of 204 In a joint statement, Mrs. 2/L WATER HEATER Marilyn D. Brenner, Strath- pleted, will be open to all Willow Drive, Neptune, who township residents. was charged with assault with more president and Joseph F. HOUR INSTALLATION a dangerous weapon. Conway Zambor, the regular head, No name has been chosen to Alabama was accused of pointing a 410- praised the move as a stride and work remains on the new gauge shotgun at Neptune Po- toward a united and more ac- by-laws, constitution and incor- lice Patrolman Glenn Trout tive township club. poration. Neither president July 26 in Neptune. "The actions of our member- gave an indication as to which ships to unite as one club will person might lead the new or- With GEORGE doing it, Alabama has; Bennie Walter Richard- provide Matawan Township ganization, which they said son, 296 Shrewsbury Ave., Red with one strong, honest and would be decided by the mem- Bank, who was accused active Democratic organiza- bership. of breaking into Jack's Auto tion," Mrs. Brenner said. LOW SCHOOLING Body Shop, Red Bank, July 8 "By pooling our knowledge, and stealing articles valued at resources and energy, we will ?11. be better able to provide and The U.S. Census Bureau reports that the average child in Alabama gets Robert Schenck, 37, of Heck support candidates of integrity Ave., Neptune, accused of pos- and ability for public office," only 9 years of schooling. session of a bomb with the in- she added. tent to use it. Schenck is Mr. Zamibor concurred, add- In Alabama, with George doing it, illiteracy caused one in eight accused of having glass bottles ing. "This is a dream ful- draftees to be rejected in 1966, nearly double the national average. filled with kerosene July 28 at filled. It had to happen. When the Rollo Bus Co. garage, South you have so many men and Alabama, under George, had 194 schools with two teachers oj less in Main St., Neptune, where he women committed to the prin- INSURANCE IS OUR was a janitor. cipals of the Democratic party 1965-66. CHECK and COMPARE Daniel O'Connell, 18, of East and dedicated to good govern- "ONLY" Brunswick, charged with ment, it is inevitable that they Only -two states in the nation provided less money per pupil to educate 30-gol. Gbod gas ....54.95 I 40-gal. Best gas .189.95 should one day break down the BUSINESS breaking and entering with in- its children than did Alabama in 1967-68, the National Education As- 30-gol. Best gas ....79.95 | 50-gal. Best gas . .99.95 tent to steal at the Schiffli Em- sectional barriers and form W. .t Groulngtr & Heller Phone WARDS Now! broidery Co., Rt. 36, Keyport, one united organization. Agency fee! that a person can sociation reports. Animosity usually has been do only one job and do it right. Eatontown Area 542-2150 — Ocean County 899-2500 July 24. The company is owned by Irwin Frey. the only feature shared by the That ii why "Insurance it our .. .. (Installation enrra) two clubs since the Strath- only business." We are loeatad Frank N. Brown Sr,, Rt. 9, MONMOUTH 1HOWIN& CENTER — 1ATONTOWH CIRCLE more organization formed five at the corner of Broad and Me- Howell Township, accused of years ago when the develop- chanic Sri., Red Bank, and art Mf>k.U. TILL 7.-30 f.M. « -. Impairing the morals of a 4- ment was built by Levitt and at your lem'ea 24 hours a day. year-old girl in Howell Town- Our day phone ii 741-2100 and ship, June 9. Sons. The Regular Club draws its members from the oldest our evaning number ii 747-1403. ELECT HUMPHREY Cleveland G. Stanard, As- sections of the township, Cliff- GROSSINGER and bury Park, accused of posses- wood and Cliffwood Beach. HELLER AGENCY TO ASSURE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO EDUCATION AND sion of heroin July 31 in As- First moves toward unity be- REEDS Jewelers bury Park. came apparent as the club Broad and Mechanic Streets jointly endorsed the candida- RED IANK EQUAL ACCESS TO HIGH-QUALITY EDUCATION
33ndAatttwl Players Plan CUP THIS COUPON - MAIL TO- DIAMOND SALE CITIZENSFOR HUMPHREY KEANSBURG - Bayshore P.O. BOX 800 — ASBURY PARK Players will hold Its first PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE We Need Your Financial Support! meeting of the season Thursday at 8 p.m. in John F. Kennedy • Enclosed please find my cheek or money order fer $ mode j Community Center, Carr Ave. J out to "Cithern for Humphrey" as my contribution for the election of j Prospective new members are • Hubert Humphrey. I >^-...... _.__..-_-...... ---...--....-_...--_.. __J requested to attend. The Players will Introduce Paid for fay Cltiieni for Humphrey—William Honlon, Inrertaken three prospective directors, who will submit their recom- mendations for the first pro- duction of the year, a three- act comedy. The play will be Yes . . . It's Not So Confusing After All! selected on the basis of popu- larity and the number of roles. Casting tryout dates will Fiber Tro.de Nam* Manufacturer Appearance Resilience Texture Soil Clean- Spor Funlnq, Static Dyeing, Alltrgy be announced. Retention Resit fa nee ablllry Resistance Pilling Colors
The group also plans to pre- Acrilan Monstanto Warm, Some Only in Creslan AM Cyammid Very sent a musical comedy in late soft, Good Good Good Good when low Good None ACRYLICS Orion DuPont Good spring. Zefron Dow Chamical fluffy new humidity Local theater-goers are in Union Carbide Fibers Fiben usually < Dynel Chemical Corp. Soft, usually Very Resists vited to participate in produc Adequaia Good Good blended— Excellent Non* tion activities. MODACRYLIC V.rel Eastman luxurious blended — Good static Chamical Prod. notafaetor not a factor DIAMOND DIAMOND - Mrs. Claire Scales may be "Antron" DuPont Some Our Diamond BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET contacted for further informa- Dull Only in Etr. Prim S1SO Bel. Frlc. I«W 501 Nylon DuPont V.ry with Collection Ii Complete tion. to Good Good Good Good low Good None Cumuloft Momtanto staple A Style for Every Toste $ NYLON Good M. 120 Mw *1B0 Caprolan Allied Chamical lustrous fibers humidity Subdued Solution Pack Committee Harculon Hercuiei Very Not a ' Rarely a Polycrojt U.S. Rubbor Co. lustar, Reduced Adequate Good Excellent ind piece None OLEFIN Good factor problom Meeting Tonight V.etra Nat. Plastic waxy fa«l dyed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Dacron DuPont Soft, Some Only in Kodel II Eastman Cham. luxurious — Very A reorganization meeting of Good Good Good Good when low Good Nona POLYESTER Fortrel Celanese close to Good the committee of Cub Scout Vycron Beaunit Fibar wool new humidity Pack 61 has been called for Avicron tonight at 8:30 at Temple and American ' High luster Shalom. Low Reduced Fair deduced Low Minimum Minimum Excellent Nona RAYON AWsco Viicoie toft feel MARQUISE-CUT Parents of all Cub Scouts Suparl DIAMOND enrolled hi the pack last year, DIAMOND Some Only in BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET as well as anyone interested Natural Soft, warm May Good Good Good Good when low Good Some Rag. price MM in enrolling a youngster for the WOOL Fibers luxurious Stain first time, are urged to at- new hurr.idity tend the meeting. Plans for the Some '260 Natural Soft Not a year will be made at this time, Low Fair Fair Adequate Fair-. when Excellent Nona COTTON Fiben luxurious URGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS and new committee assign- now problem" IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40. TO $2,000. ments will be made. NOW AT 20% SAVINGS Wih a waiting list of boys already begun, Lowell Reich- Perhaps the above chart will help you belter understand what The largest selection of Broadloom Carpet and MOMT tick man, committee chairman, stressed the need for additional appears to lie confusing since many fabrics, materials, apparrls Oriental Rugs on the jersey Shore. IfWilllll.'l den mothers this year. If any and carpels arc advertised by trade names of fibers rather than l.OptnAaAtcwi* women feel they would like to fibers themselves. Comments in the reference columns are in- become den mothers but can- tended to be applicable to the rug and carpet trade only. Immtdiott Dillnry, not assume full responsibility IB Month! M tot Of course fiber alone docs not necessarily mean good quality • Weekly I Monthlr for a den, a system of co- 40 BROAD ST., RED BANK in a carpet. Most important is the closeness of weave and pile SHEHflDI 2, Piy Whin You I»r den mothers can be arranged. (OS Coolman Ave). Asbiity FarV Training will be provided for height and even more important is "who made it and who is 1, UM Open Wed. aid Friday Hlqhti those without previous ex- selling it?" BROAD STREET.Next to Post Office SHREWSBURY SHOPS perience. At Shchadi's we feature quality carpet in all price ranges for all The parents' meeting to- family budgets. Why not let us help you? SHREWSBURY, N. J. 711-6272 night will replace the regular OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. pack meeting this month. Pack Our rug men know a lot more besides what is on the chart. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Advertise in The Register 61 is sponsored by the Men's Want proof? VISIT OUR SEA GIRT STORE RT. 35, SEA GIRT CDub of Temple Shalom. I THE ftEPORTER ? ftATTTf^REGISTER "Sock It To 'Em, Baby" Established to 1878 — Published by The Red Bajik Register, Incorporated Another Small World M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By m BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor It Is difficult for a nation of pious hypocritical people to face a subject like homosexuality. Until now, it has been Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor taboo. The heterosexual majority has turned it*(back to the problem, although psychiatry is no longer certain that —« MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 it is a problem. ^ e^ightened quarters, it is agreed inHaniuin that homosexuals always existed. The ability to draw sexual affection from a member of one's own se* existed among the ancient Egyptians and the cave men Progress in Matawan Township of an earlier age. There is an additional It is heartening to observe the faculty departments at Matawan will possibility that the percentage, among both men and women, always ranged in hold weekly meetings to discuss great progress made in such a short the field of 1% to 2. time on the integration r>f school cur- teachers' plans for the upcoming week The psycho-analysts took a few timid riculum in Matawan Township. The with regard to integrated study. This steps in an effort to cure homosexuals, continuing action is certain to elimi- but many feel that additional damage to Board of Education and the school nate, once and for all, a serious BISHOP the personality was inflicted in many administration merit commendation shortcoming. cases, and, while a rare few may alter their desires for realistically coming to grips with from homo to hetero, psychiatry is contra-indicated in most Wfc previously mentioned in these cases. what could have been a most un- columns our faith in the Matawan Most psychiatrists will not venture an opinion as to pleasant situation. board and the administration. They the cause of homosexuality. The fe-' who do offer opinions It is too bad that students had to took a responsible and immediate speak vaguely of an early traumatic experience with the parent of the opposite sex, resulting in a permanent re- protest, but the demonstrations got approach, one which pleased Mrs. jection of the opposite sex, as a love object. It is also the desired result. Principally, they Thomas, who commented that she was possible that if l'/j to 2 percent of all personalities are, focused attention on a matter that happy to find students using Negro in a sense, mutant, they may remain that way forever. needed correction at Matawan High, history materials, "probably because It is also possible that there is a trace of homosexuality but they also should serve as of assignments from teachers." in everybody. I've met many masculine men' who have more than a manly appreciation of fashions, interior an alert to school boards in other Acknowledging that the curricu- decoration, colors and dress patterns. It is common for municipalities. lum changes thus far are only a be- feminine women to see an attractive woman at a cocktail The state Department of Educa- ginning, Mrs. Thomas wisely cau- party and say: "I can't take my eyes off her. If I were tion was particularly helpful to the tioned that the school system should a man, I could go for that type." * * * Matawan board. By sending Mrs. Nida move slowly at first until it can be CONVERSELY, I do not think that the fad for long Thomas, director of its Equal Educa- determined just what has to be added. hair among our young men is related to homosexuality. tional Opportunities Division, to con- The happy story coming out of From what I hear, the breed is as virile as the fathers. fer with the students, board and all this is that Matawan and Matawan The long hair and the addiction to fur collars and cuffs appear to be a mass rebellion against the conformity of faculty members, the state offered a Township provide living proof of what the parents. If it isn't — and I'm wrong — the next genera- helping hand that was gratefully people—acting reasonably—can ac- tion goes down the drain. grasped. complish when they put their hearts CONSERVATIVE VIEW Most people feel a revulsion against homosexuality in Beginning today, chairmen of and minds into a project. its coercive aspects. The seduction of innocents hurts the conscience of the social order. In one state, Florida, it is referred to in books of law as "the unmentionable crime." Thoughts on Wallace Rebellion li it is unmentionable, it should be unenforceable. Olympic Boycott The anxiety of mothers and fathers about pre-teen sons, the clouds and brought down the slashing Within the past couple of weeks, it has who play with dolls, or prefer the society of girls to boys; The proposed boycott of the 1968 The boycott scheme—as a pro- begun to occur to some of the more learned rain. and daughters who want boyish haircuts and who climb doctors of political science that the Wallace Consider the incredible prospect: with- Olympics by American Negro athletes test against racism in America—never trees and piay second base, is, of course^ ridiculous and made much sense to begin with and movement is a serious business. The same out an established party, without a work- apparently has failed. thought has occurred to George Wallace ing organization, without a single realistic is akin to seeing things under the bed. There is a serious could damage nobody but the athletes. himself. He never planned it that way. prospect for victory in November, Wallace question whether these proclivities are related to homo- Of the 26 black competitors with The Olympics, after all, is sup- When all this began, a couple of years now promises to attract some 15 miffion sexuality, although many parents punish such youngsters and treat them as pariahs. an excellent chance of making the posed to be an exercise in global ago, the idea of "Wallace votes. In the nation as a whole, he is up team, half say they will not boycott for President" was the to 21 per cent, and counting. He is no In truth, the parental tear in such matters is so deep brotherhood, a test of individual ath- and witless that many a father buys baseball bats and under any circumstances and the other property of the Alabam- longer a sectional candidate. If he makes letic ability transcending national fctn only. He held all ttie it in Ohio, he win be on Uie ballot in 50 footballs for his son's first birthday. Mothers preach the half are unwilling to boycott under rivalries, politics, race, religion and stock. Unlike other men, states. He may win more electoral votes feminine psyche to freckled tomboys before the little girls • some circumstances. class distinctions, Wallace is not obsessed than Hubert Humphrey. are aware that there are two sexes. with power, wealth, or the • • • The most militant are planning The idea, to be sure, has been What are these wild waves saying? propagation of doctrine; The two major parties, not to mention the THE RECENT report on Philadelphia's prisons sickens battered by nationalistic pressures. lesser forms of protest—such as re- he knows no irresistible major communications media, will fail to everyone, including homosexuals. The strong sexual ag- fusing to take the victory stand if they But this only makes a boycott along craving for booze, sports Ksten at their peril. The Wallace move- gressors prey on the lone young prisoner whether he is win medals or wearing black arm- racial lines all the more regrettable. or minor diversions. ment has become a groundswell of protest, homosexual or not, Two thousand assaults were recorded; bands to signify support of the "black The task is to better fulfill the Olym- The obsession of Wal- rotting in from an unseen sea. numberless thousands of others, you may be sure, were KILPATRICK lace is Wallace. When he * * * hidden in shame. Among the prisoners, the report stated, power" movement. pic creed—not further diminish it. sexual gratification was not the primary cause of the at- first embarked on his sawdust trail, it PART OF THE FEELING, perhaps tack by gangs. It was "conquest and degradation of the wasn't for the greater glory of political much of it, has a racial motivation: Wal- victim." gods. like many another tent evangelist, lace's people are fed up with what they Retarded Children Can Be Helped he was drunk on his own pulpit juices; Ms regard as a coddling of the Negro; they What is probably more important than these frighten- soul craved attention, publicity, upturned The battle to improve the lot of have been recorded. The same type are fed up with policies of school integra- ing statistics is to acknowledge that the sex drive is in faces, blazing spotlights. These are as tion that seem to make children the mere motion in prison as wen" as outside, and that the sociologists mentally retarded children, started in youngsters who were forsaken 20 vital to Wallace as hay to a horse. He pawns of doctrinaire judges and truckling are going to have to do something about it Crime within earnest in Monmouth County less than years ago now are able to lead happy, began clambering for the presidency" as politicians. Yet itv would be • a grievious -*e walls is no less offensive because it occurs in a 20 years ago, is being won, however useful lives. Hillary climbed Mount Everest, because mistake to attribute the Wallace movement darkened cell against a helpless human. it was there, because he had to. slowly. Before then, these innocents Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin of Red to racial attitudes only. Tb« United Slates should open the windows on this subject and permit an airing of the hidden rooms of be- were hidden from society. Their par- Bank is honorary chairman of a drive The affliction is not especially rare. At bottom, I suspect, the phenomenon Oalhoun and Clay suffered acutely in its Is a bursting resentment against the awful havior. The notion that we are endorsing something by ents, understandably, labored under for funds to help the mentally re- throes. William Jennings Bryan was a vic- anonymity that many Americans sense in discussing it is archaic. All we have to do is to face it the false belief that the less said about tarded. We, hope that before it closes tim. AdJai Stevenson felt its twinges. their lives today. These are the people and ask ourselves, as Great Britain did, whether homo- an impossible condition, the better. on Oct. 5 that you will have contrib- Harold Stassen, just a few weeks ago, who live in boxes, little boxes; they are so sexuality between consenting adults Is a crime. If it is, many Social Security numbers, mere digits America will continue to dwell in its coccoon of ignorance. With the formation of the New uted to it. Yes, the retarded can be was talking of winning nomination on the seventh ballot at Miami. Every community to be ground in the bellies of distant com- Ii it isn't, we roust ask our doctors whether legalizing Jersey Association for Retarded Chll- helped. They can, that is, if you gen- knows its perennial office seeker, scratch- puters. They suffer the loneliness of the homosexuality will increase the percentage of homosexuals. dren, however, and its adoption of a erously reply to the appeal for money ing a political rash. faceless crowd. They abide by the law, If, in their opinion, it will not, we are going to have to -face,jrithson« degree of grace,. a4hird-sex.- "Retarded Children Can Be Helped" to continue aria expancTThe associ- -pay t«eir-taxesrgo-to-worir in-t*e~morn--• But what began with a bad case of ing, come home by evening, do the dishes, It is not going to be easy, for them or us, In a world of ation's truly great work. slogan, remarkable accomplishments stump itch, in Bhe case of Mr. Wallace, has read the paper, watch the TV tube. Nobody chronic protest where a simple majority is no longer suffi- turned into something else entirely. And gives a particular damn about them. They oient to win, we might as well study one more small world. when I remark that the Wallace candidacy are fed up with crime, fed up with the war, INSIDE WASHINGTON has become a serious business, I am not fed up with Lyndon, fed up with rules, speaking of the bizarre possibility that the regulations, and forms to be filled in. TODAY IN HISTORY election may wind up in the House. For Their intumescenit cry is: Notice me! The Middle East Powder Keg mathematical reasons, as Neal Peirce has Notice me! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shown, that prospect is extremely unlikely. Today is the 274tt day oi 1868. There are 92 days left * * * George Wallace does; or they think he By ROBERT S. ALLEN and intelligence authorities are convinced does; or perhaps it is mostly negative, and in the year. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ttiere is a direct connection between this WALLACE HAS TO BE TAKEN serious- they believe the major parties don't. Today's highlight in history: Russia is menacingly pouring more latest Russian move and Egypt's recent ly for one reason only: he has become the Either way, this inchoate yearning for On this date in 1946, ait international military tribunal highly volatile fuel on the already super- greatly intensified truculence toward Is- embodiment of public attitudes having a peace and order and personal identifica- in Nuremberg, Germany, found 22 top German Nazi leaders charged Middle East powder keg. rael. passion and a magnitude few persons had tion, manifested in the Wallace movement, guilty of war crimes and sentenced 11 of tan to death In recent weeks, the Soviet has been It is deemed as no coincidence that last foreseen. He is a stubby iighining rod has become a potent political force. Wal- On this date- unobtrusively assembling a flotilla of month, shortly after the first two Soviet drawing bolts from a sunny sky. The storm lace himseK is staggered by it. He won't In 1787, an American vessel for the first time sailed on giant dredges, cranes and dredges, reached Port Said, Egypt sudden- was there all along; Wallace has salted be alone in his amazement for long. a voyage around the world. other equipment at Port ly launched a fierce day-long artillery at- In 1846, ether was used for the first time as an Said, at the Medriterrano-. tack along the entire Suez Canal. Subse- anesthetic by Dr. William Morton, a dentist, in Boston an entrance of the Suez quently, it was established that Russian YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1913, (he U.S. Army reported it had 17 airplanes, Canal. officers commanded the Egyptian batter- with 23 officers and 91 enlisted men, on aeronautical duty The obvious purpose ies, using highly sophisticated electrical and In 1953, President Dvwght D. Eisenhower named Gov of this ominous develop- radtir sighting and aiming devices. The Who Will Lose Their Jobs? Earl Warren of California as chief justice of the United ment can only be to un- firing was the most accurate ever re- StfllBS. dertake tn reopen the ca- ceived from, the Egyptian side, By SYLVIA PORTER salary earners are unemployed, and a full In 1954, the submarine Nautilus, the first atomic- nal, which has heen Also cited as disturbingly significant As our economy slows down in late 7.5 per cent of non-farm laborers. powered vessel, was commissioned by the U S Navy closed since Israel seized are the now-frequent Egyptian hit-and-run '68-early '69 in response to the restraints of — Part-time workers. The unemploy- M55 tile entire French del higher income Social Security taxes and >r« ^ ' egat4on waled out of the ALLEN the eastern bank in its raids across the canal at night. These ment rate for part-time workers is at 6.6 U.N. General Assembly after the assembly decided by a crushing defeat of Kgypt have all the earmarks of intelligence op- curbs on federal government spending, per cent, more than double the 3,1 unem- margin of one vote, to take up the question of unrest in in the six-day war in June, 1967. the erations with the primary mission of cap- joblessness in the U.S. will climb from ployment rate for full-time workers. The Ai^6nH today's spectacularly low «-.!prfiy is iilockrd hy some 15 svuttled turing prisoners for interrogation. unemployment rate for teen-age part-time Ten years ago: The Atomic Energy Commission an- and o'.her vev-ols, plus more than a year Another ominous factor is the marked . 3.5 per cent to the 4-5 per workers is nearly 14 per cent. Rl Sia bad resumed test of accumulating silt. increase in the number of Soviet military cent range. As this'war's wit"T,!h two^ detonation? s north of the Arcti^cg Circle«*.« devices veterans flood back into — Older workers. A disproportionate Israel has repeatedly proclaimed it personnel in Egypt. the U.S. labor market fol- 20 per cent of the nation's unemployed and will forcibly resist any These so-called "advisers" and "tech- lowing the cessation of a disgraceful 40 per cent of our long-term attempt to clear the canal nicians" are now estimated as totaling hostilities in Vietnam, our unemployed (27 weeks or more) are aged without a negotiated around 1(1,000. They include at least 200 unemployment rate al- 45 or over. By one estimate, one in four agreement with Egypt. jet fighter and bomber pilots who are fly- ing Soviet-supplied planes with Egyptian most inevitably will be private job openings is now closed to a Fully aware of the bumped up again. worker if he is over 45 and one-half of steadily expanding array markings. The dredging barges, cranes and other Q.: Who will be these job openings are not open to those of R u s s i a n dredging over 55. equipment and personnel equipment are coming from Russian ports PORTER crowding the jobless lists at Port Said. Israel has on the Black Sea. chiefly Odessa. After when these developments • * * privately made it very clearing the Dardanelles, they traverse occur? CLEARLY, a key reason for joblessness dear it will destroy- any the Mediterranean by circuitous stages. A.: The same groups who dominate the among older workers, Negroes and women Soviet or olher unautho- The first two barges wandered around for unemployment rolls in today's era of ex- is persistent discrimination in hiring—de- GOLDSMITH rized rraft that seeks to nearly a month before reaching Port Said. traordinarily low overall unemployment. spite all of our federal and state laws pro- enter the canal. Ships and planes of the U.S. Sixth Specifically: hibiting this kind of discrimination. This blun' warning sets the stage for maintain a close scrutiny of these and — Negroes. Approximately 6.2 per cent Also clearly, and this is the funda- . a possible head-on military confrontation other Soviet activities. of our Negro workers are unemployed even mental, many, if not most, of today's job- hotwt-cn liny Israel and super-power Rus- * * * now - nearly double the rate for white less do not have sufficient education, train- workers. Nearly one in four Negro youths sia. REBUKING JOHNSON r High- ing or skills to fill the jobs begging to be Should such a clash occur, it is a fore- placed Democratic resentment at Presi- aged 16-21 years is unemployed, vs. one in taken. Even the fabulous, unprecedentedly ponp conclusion that it would inevitably be dent Johnson's persistent refusal tfl sell 50 10 white, youths. prolonged boom we have had in this coun- accompanied by an instantaneous outbreak supersonic Phantom fighter-bombers to Is- * * * try during the decade of the 1960's has of another round of the Arabs' prolonged rael came out bluntly into the open in an — WOMEN. The unemployment rate for failed to solve the problem of "structural" war against Israel. In fact, it's very proli- extra ordinary discussion on the Senate women now stands at a low 3.7 per cent. unemployment. If this feverish expansion able that a coordinated Arab attack would floor. However, it compares to a far lower rate hasn't absorbed the unskilled Negro, the 1 be part of the underlying Soviet strategy. Three top Democratic senators made for men;' 2.2 per cent. The unemployment untrained teen-ager, the uneducated man Such an extremely sinister situation it very clear that they sharply disapprove rate for teen-age girls is now 14 per cent, or woman, black or white, these groups would" inescapably involve the I'.S. and of the President's unyielding stand. While compared to 10.5 per cent for teen-age boys. will obviously be the ones to suffer most other Wpstern powers with a vital stake what they said wont unrepnrted in the — Low-skilled workers/The unemploy-. in a cooled-off economy. in the Middle East. ,, press, (heir caustic comments did not ment rate for blue collar workers is stick- The answer must be a direct attack What happens after that is anyone's escape White House attention. How much ing at 4.2 per cent, more than double the on the problems of education, skills and guess. pffect they will have is conjectural,'but 2 per cent rate for white collar workers. training of our work force on a scale far Little by little! FOREBODING EVENTS - Military they were remarkably outspoken. A full 8.4 per cent of agricultural wage and beyond, what we've done to date, f)MI.V RF/.I»TFP. 'A
Lloyd H. Johfl'on, 30, of 8William J. Reed, 23, of Et 24, Night Driving Is More Chesapeake Road, English-', Holmdel; Pariier W. ©aye, 39, town; and Robert B. West, 22, jof 57 Main St., Englishtowr, of 406 Mcreer Ave., Spring Paul J. Slattery, 36, Of 98 Wal- Lake, lost their licenses for 60 lace Road, Midddletown. Dangerous, Sills Says days. Also, John M. Bobbins, 21, Thirty-day suspensions were of 87 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rum- TRENTON —Nighttime driv- Monmoutii County has given Eliza Schockaert, 56, ofreceived by Harry Schwartz, ng is more than twice as dan- dropped to third place among 52 Willow Grove Road, En- son; Nellie L. Brown, 49, of 19, of 55 Snyder Ave., Keans- Old Tavern Road, Farming- gerous as driving during day- the 21 counties in traffic deaths glishtown; Norman I^derman, burg: John F. IVfcMahon, 37, a ight hours. Attorney General recorded, but this year's total 31, of 35 Livingston Ave., En- dale; Michael F. Goldstein, 18, Ft. Monmouth soldier; Howard of 30 Ninth St., Keansburg; Arthur J. Sills warns New Jer- through Sept. 22 — 75 — isglishtown; Frank A. Bellouz, M. Coatcs, 40, of 30 Chestnut sey motorists. more than 27 per cent higher 20, of 68 Bay Ave., Highlands; Jane L. Sackett, 28, of 137 Mc- Ridge, Hazlet; Peter P. Cox,Lean St., River Plaza; Bar- Mr. Sills quotes national sta- than last year's toll at theand Scott E. Smith, 22, of Mor- 21, of II Vineyard Ave. East same time. Statewide, deaths ganville. bara J. Leary, 20, of 18 Church tistics, which indicate a death Keansburg; Louis J. Critelli, St., Matawan; Walter R. rate of 3.7 per 100 million ve- have risen slightly more than 20 per cent. Robert J. Cunningham, IS, of 44, of 30 Kmmons St., Long Smith, 37, of 354 Meadowbrook hicle miles for daytime driv- 66 Ridge Ter., Neptune City; Branch; Thomas D. While, 2(1, Ave, Eatontown; Salvatore R. ing, against a rate of 9.7 fatal- Miss June Strelecki, director and Patrick McRee, 18, of 2of 41 Church St., Fair Haven; C'olino, 27, of 6 Colonial Court, ities per 100 million miles af- of motor vehicles, announces Texas Ave., Port Monmouth, John P. Gaffpy, 20, of 50 Ocean Knglishtown; Thomas J. Fox, ter dark. The attorney general suspension of the licenses of 47lost their licenses for 45 days. Blvd., Atlantic Highlands; F. 51, of 13 Barrier Drive, Hazlet, urged drivers to use extra cau- Monmouth County drivers un- W. Vonella, 211, of 46 Larch- and Roy F. O'Brien Jr., 23, of tion and reduced speeds at A 40-day suspension was giv- der the point system and ex-en Stanley Switlik 2d, 19, of 88wood Ave., West Long Branch; 34A Center St., Keyport night. cessive speed programs. S. Main St., Allentown. 'For safety, it isn't how Twenty-one county drivers • ••••• •••••• CUT OUT— SAVE !••••••••«"«« fast you can go, but how fast have lost their licenses after One-month suspensions were you can stop," lie warned. accumulating 12 or more points received by Bobert Moleti, 30, Asbury - Red Bank Limousine Service of 7 Bedle Road, Hazlet; Zina JOB TRAINEE Mrs. Maria Lebron of Fifth Ave., Long Branch, seated, rec«ivei com- Mr. Sills reported 24 traffic for moving violations in a DIRECT TO & FROM KENNEDY & NEWARK AIRPORTS deaths in the state in the week three-year period. Lapidcs, 58, of Horncrslown /"All OOO L">M\ FOR INFORMATION mercial sewing instructions from Mrs. Ann Oxley, director of the Long Branch Neigh- ending Sept. 22. In the cor- Thomas Showronski, 40, of 2Road, Cream Ridge; Timothy CALL Z/l-OiUU aBd RESERVATIONS Reo* Down Effective January HI. 1941 borhood Service Center, Monmouth Community Action Program Inc. center, and responding week last year, 23 Moore Place, Cliffwood, re- D. llauscr, 26, of GOG Deal Road, West Deal; John T. NORTHBOUND — To Newark and JFK Airports Mrs. Sylvia Aponte, Spanish interpreter and secretary of the center. The program, were killed. Total state deaths ceived an 18-month suspension LEAVE Wells, 25, of 500 Green Ave., Albury Park :hrougii Sept. 22 are 968afte, r being involved in a fatal 13:30 2:30 3:30- 4:30 5 part of a domestic and commercial sewing course, provides training and job place- Bridle; Margie B. Shaw, 30, 5:30 *:30 7:30"8:30 10:31 against 803 at the same time in accident. Long Branch went for MCAP clients. (Register Staff Photo) of 2 Snyder Lane, Keyport; 5 15 «:4S 7:4V8:« 10:4! 12:4! 1:4! 1:45s 4:41 J:4i» i:4! 1967. Five county drivers received Eatontown Clifford Kornficld, 20, of 15 5:55 6:55 7;5S I.-S5 10 S: 12:!5 2:i! 3:JI* 4:5! 5:55* »:5! three-month suspensions: Paul Main St., Bradley Beach; Wil- Rid Bonk J. Fitch Jr., 22, of 3(1 Enright 6:0! 7:05 8:05 9:05 11.0) 1:05 3:os <:osr 5:os «:osr j-.a High-Styled for Rain liam L. Lamar, 27, of 1413 Rus- Middletown To Exhibit Ave., Freehold; Harold O. Tay- tic Blvd., Oakhurst, and John 6:15 7:15 8:15'9.15 11:1 Electronic Assistance Rainwear moves to new fash- lor, 21, of 13 Church St., Keans- Keyport-Mofawan Toriorirllo, 21, of 13 Church . 6 25 7:25 8:7.5 ?:!5 11:2! 1:21 3:2! 4:IJ# 5:2! «:25# 7:3! ion peaks, adapting the high burg; William B. Bowers Jr., St., Keansburg. Woodbrldge Stoneware style taking hold in topcoats 22, of 816 Deal Road, Asbury 4:40 7:40 8:419:40 11:40 1:40 3:49 4:40^ 1:40 i Acquires Another Firm ARRIVE and outercoats. The look comes Park; Mildred B. Thomson, Twenty-six county drivers N.wark 7:00 B:M 9:0«10:00 !2:M 1:00 4:00 3:O0# t:(M 7:60* l:«0 NEW YORK - Electronic Mont's products, including a At Musejim through in wet and dry weather, 22, of 167 West End Ave., Long lost their licenses under the 60- Assistance Corporation has in contoured double-breasted Branch, and Henry J. Hodg- 70 excessive speed program. „ _._. 10:30 12:30 J:M *:X 6:3< 1:31 new lane of mobile two-way FREEHOLD - An exhibit oi Note: •Operates Mon. Mornlna Only. rOperates Frl. Afttrnoon Only agreed to acquire LTV Ling kiss, 18, of 6 Center Ave., Leo- radio communications equip- early American stoneware pot styling, belts, deeper vents and A 90-day suspension was giv- HMO STOPS AT TERMINALS BY RESERVATION ONLY Altec's Du Mont Mobile Com- nardo. ment, along with patents, en- tery and tableware went on diS' big collars, guided by new colors en Donald J. Scheidt, 22, of 25 141 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH munications Division. gineering designs and tooling. play here this week at the Mon both inside and out. Two-month suspensions were Boud Ave., Farmingdale. [••••••••••> CUT OUT — SAVE .nBBBBBBBHMB The announcement was made The transaction will'involve an mouth County Historical Asso In a Joint statement by Robert undisclosed amount of cash. ciation Museum. Edwards, president of EAC, Mr. Edwards said the pur- It is the first in a plannec and Lee D. Webster, president chase Of Du Mont, following series of exhibits featuring tin Of LTV ling Altec Inc. the recent acquisition of Radio- private collections of associa^ marine Corporation and Ham- tion members, said Ed- The statement said the pur-marlund Mamitectuning Com- chase agreement covers all Du ward H. Feltus 3rd, museum EARLY WEEK VALUES THRU TUESDAY -- SALE STARTS TODAY pany, brings to Electronic director. The stoneware was Assistance Corporation Uiree of loaned by James S. Brown, Bee the pioneer names in the radio Valley, Upper Freehold Town conymunications industry. ship. Hammarlund was organized The exhibit features crock in 1910, Hadiomarine in 1927, jugs and other hollow and DuMont in 1934. These ac- Price-Minding ware from potteries which op quisitions are part of a pro- COMPUTER gram under way by EAC to erated in New Jersey, New expand and diversify its mark- York and New England be PROGRAMMING tween 1750 and 1850. Kiypwdl - T<6 — Wiring ets in the commercial radio . NCR - Burroogtn — SCM Also included are example: CamptWMttr — SwHcMwml business. Typlno of rarely - seen stoneware lor The Tnm PlaCMnint Sarvlct Electronic Assistance Cor- dishes, cups, plates, and tank- Cut- Day «r Ev«—Poy m you go. poration is a diversified manu- ards restored from fragmen facturer of a broad line of com- SCHOOL OF BUSINESS excavated at 18th century Nev MACHINES munications systems, electrical Jersey pottery sites in Ringoei tie BANOS AVENUE and electro-mechanical equip- i ASBURY PARK • MM46I • and South Amboy. Price-Minded ment and hardware products. !...... —...... —-J The exhibit will be on displa; for about a month. The muse um, at 70 Court St., is opei from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., Tues MONTHLY day through Saturday; from p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday, an* BUDGET is closed Monday. RIB STEAKS FRESH PAYMENTS Girl Injured EXIM SHORT CUT Vith that fussy Trim" Pre-season clean-ups, periodic check-ups, re- On School Bus pairs are included in our service contract, LONG BRANCH — Miss and we can arrange a payment plan for you, Donna Sorby, 17, of 1 Chapel best suited to your budget. Drive, Leonardo, was treated Club Steak for a head injury at Monmoutl Medical Center, here, and re- BREAST PHONE 741-6100 leased Saturday after being in- USDA CHOICE • SHOULDER CUT jured on a Middiletovn schoo WITH bus. RIBS FLUHR Oity police said Miss Sorby LONDON BROIL wa¥sfruck l)y an object thrown [Fuel Chief FUEL OIL through the bus window by on USDA CHOKE USDA CHOICE HBATIM« Oil. of a group of juveniles hen SH-1-61OO alter viewing the Middletown GROUND ROUND GROUND CHUCK Long Brandi Higti School foot- ball game. APPETIZING SPECIAL* VEAL PATTIES HAM 6L SWISS FRESH PORK Btmdwr's Prida COMBO 12 Individual Vl lb. MMUD HAM SHOULDERS You May Now Earn 2* V, Ik. AUSTRIAN SWISS ft. Breaded Svrv'gs IDfAL FOR ROASTING b. Pkl- •WHEBI AVAILASU toady To Fry 99 95 (CALAS) 39 FIRST O1 THE FRESH PRODUCE PRUNE JUICE GRAPES SUHSWEET FANCY SAVE HARD CASH SEEDLESS in WITH ONC PUCt ONLY! PRICE-MINDING Red Bank Savings and Loan lb. 1U5. FANCY 9lb. SMOOTH or CRUNCHY CERTIFICATES DELICIOUS APPLES V/A" & UP bofl PASCAL CELERY «•»«». ^ *•* 17C Skippy Peanut Butter Savings Certificates issued in multiples of $1,000. Minimum BATHROOM - 2c OFF LABIL amount $5,000. Certificates issued by the tenth of October earn SWEET POTATOES »«««cm from the first. YELLOW TURNIPS «* *« »« Sof t-Weve Tissue CALIFORNIA PITTED CUP DATES 39' PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Insured to $15,000 BLEND O' FRUIT ««-« By F.S.U.C. Dole's Juice Drink Dmdends payable Dec. 31 and June 30. You may have dividends mailed to you or credited to your regular Savings Account. POT PIES CREAM CORN MNAST - BEIf. FINAST CHICKEN or GOLDEN TURKSY KERNELS See Us For Details FRESH FROZTN SWEET PEAS TOMATOES FINAST DEI CALIF. IN 1 lb. 12 and Loan Association MONTE ^^ gz. eau PUREE oz. cans NOW LOCATED AT OPEN SUNDAYS 9 nan. to 6 p.m. BROAD ST. at BERGEN PL., RED BANK Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. Ml-3700 320 Third Ave. Route 36 & 1st Ave.
"When You, Save Does Make a Difference" him •fhctin *n Tmday, Od. M. W. rmm the right toM t qwwMriM. NM n^xmibU fortypograpMca l urom. 8—TOE DAILY REGISTER, Monday. Srpirabfr 30. ]968 Fiore-Wolcott
LONG BRANCH- Miss Qiresi'Willens Evelyn Theresa Wolcott, h Formal Nuptial Rites daughter of Irving S. Wol- RED BANK - The mar- riage of Miss Susan Lee Wil- cott, 349 Broadway, and the lens, daughter of Maj. (USA- late Mary Wolcott, was mar- Bet.) and Mrs. Anthony T. MERIDIAN, Miss. — Miss Vivian Sandra Rippey, sabers formed by eight officers of the bridegroom's ried yesterday to Samuel J. Willens, 48 Little Silver Park- daughter of Col. and Mrs. George E. Rippey, U.S. Army, training squadron. -^ Fiore, son of Mrs. Camilla Fiore, 305 Morris Ave., and way, Little Silver, to George Ft. Monmouth, N. J., became the bride of First Lt. Kenneth Miss Lorraine Rippey, Ft. Monmouth, was maid of honor for her sister. First Lt. John R. Fogg of Indianapolis, the late Otto Fiore. Glenn Giresi, son of Mrs. Harvey Burner, IJ.S. Marine Corps, Saturday here at the .Nalvatore Giresi, 1821 South Ind., was,best man. Ushers were First Lt. H. C. Carver The Rev. Thomas O'Connor M St., West Belmar, was Naval Air Station Chapel. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and First Lt. Bruce B. Cheever. officiated at the ceremony held Saturday. Byron IS. Burner of McLean, Va. The reception was heid here on base at the Officers' here in Our Lady Star of The double-ring ceremony was performed by Cmdr. Club. the Sea Catholic Church. The Rev. William Anderson A reception was held in celebrated the Nuptial Mass Lt. and Mrs. Bruner, who are graduates of the American Asa W. Jones, Chaplain Corps, U.S. Navy. The bridal cou- University, Washington, D.C., win reside temporarily in Buck Smith's Restaurant, here in St. James Catholic East Keansburg. Church. ple proceeded after the ceremony under an arch of crossed Meridian, where lie is assigned for Navy Jet pilot training. Pat Attanasio gave the A reception was held in bride in marriage. the Hi Henry Inn, Long Miss Joan Wolcott was Branch. maid of honor for her sis- Mrs. Arthur W. Johnson Hanhart'Cahill ter. Mrs. Orfeo D'Ambrisi, was matron of honor for her and the bridegroom's sis- sister. Also attending the NEW MONMOUTH — St. Mary's Cath- William Kern was best man. John ters, Miss Natalie Fiore and hridp were Mrs. Salvalore olic Church was the setting here Saturday Martin was usher. Mrs. Ralph Devito, were Mrs. Samuel Fiore Giresi and Mrs. George for the marriage of Miss Catherine Theresa Mrs. Hanhart, who became a U.S. cit- attendants. (The former Evelyn Wolcott) Hell. CahiU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John izen June 10, attended Ursuline Convent Sonny Fiore was best man. Mrs. George Giresi Gabriel Luras was best Cahill, 517 Clinton Ave., Betford, to Rich- in Ireland, and is a graduate of Mater Ushering were Carmen Lor- (The former Susan Willens) man. Ushers were Salvatore ard Allen Hanhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dei High School, New Monmoutih. She is enzo, Orfeo D'Ambrisi and Giresi and George Ileil. Fred Hanhart, 9 Bellewiew Ave., Leonardo. employed at Pantry Pride, Hazlet. Ralph Devito. Miss Evans Mrs. Giresi, a graduate of The Rev. James Roche celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Mr. Hanhart, who was stationed in Mrs. Fiore, a graduate of Married In fieri Hank High School, at- long Branch High School A reception was held In the home of Germany during his tour of duty in (he tended Union Junior College, and Asbury Park Business the bride's sister, Mrs. John Martin, who U.S. Army, is a relayman with Public Ser- Is Bride Cranford. She is a service College, is a secretary with was matron of honor. Miss Carol Ann vice Electric and Gas Company, Elizabeth. Post Chape representative with New Jer- (he Satellite Communications KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Hanhart,
By HY CUNNINGHAM , as there wasn't mueh scoring punting on his eighth • handle. yard scamper. Rock plowed was there, and he almost had EEi) BANK - One touch-: Ihut wasn't Hided by the mis- Pete Vestal carried on the for two, then Warren Josey the ball. However, he was down resulting from a fumliie, take*, penalties or otherwise.. first play, and then Pat took went over on a quarterback hobbling away, and when it two aided liy 15-yard ponallics. Red Bank Catholic almost ; over. sneak. Douglass booted his was heading for the ground, and Pete Horks Stl-yard run turned up enouph steam lo go j., It was on.p'Onofrio's punt that second conversion which turned George Lussier was there to created Iho cxcitcnu'iit Satur- all the way, hut ihe Hiiecaneers I the Bues scored their first six out to be the margin. recover /or the Caseys before day when Tied Hank llij;li came nt;iit hack to turn off j pointer in the second quarter. Later John Maloney took a it touched soil at the Red Bank squeezed out a 14-i:t victory I he valve. [ With the ball resting on his Russ Schaeffer punt to lug it 19. There was a two-yard gain ' over Hrd Bank t'aihnlic in Hie The Caseys kicked off to; own 39, he went back and got out to the Red Bank 27 from by Maloney, then Tom Galatro intra-lwroujili gridiron chain- lied Bank, (Play No. 1.) On ioff a good punt lo Rock, who the 48. Two plays picked up stopped D'Onofrio to get the pionslup on the IirM pame of the next play. Charles Taylor, took it on his .1(1 and went 80 two yards, and then a personal two yards back. On third down inr season. fiunhled. IJalfbacli I'.d lien- I yards from the point of the foul (15 yards) penalty moved it appeared as if the Caseys The gallic was nmiiinn nessy puked up the Iwll, ; kick for the fyirc Three Bucs the Caseys because of a half wanted to stop the clock by smoothly until there were sec- nmved to Ins njtfu for 40 yards aided the run with fine blocks the distance to the goal rule. throwing the ball out on the onds lo pn when a disputed and the TH. (Piny No. 2.) The to get him loose. Bob Douglass From this point it was Mr. sideline. The question was If ; ^amc, '.!S seconds old. j kicked the extra point for the D'Onofrio. On three lugs he hail there was a penalty here, and, "do u n marker nwnliiT." 7-fi score. caused <"asey Coach .lack Mr- Once the pame slarted to roll j the ball to the three. Next another loss of down or if the Namara and Jack liafler. ath- it was 1'al D'Onofnn who was : Karly in the third, Red Bank play he had a first down on marker had the wrong down the workhorse for the Caseys, struck again after taking a the two. Two plays later he posted. However, on the next letic director, to claim lilt TO play, an illegal Casey receiver might lie a prolesl after watch- and Hie srorer (if the second D'Onofrio punt to the Buc 24. was over on a sneak. Wayne Trotter yras back to kick, got was down field, which meant inj; lhe gulf films. touchdown. On the third play Red Bank Remainder of the first quar- lost five yards on illegal pro- a poor pass, scooped the ball loss of down and 15 yards, Today, the score si ill stands Only seconds remained at this ter was possession exchanROS/ cedure, and then the Caseys up, went wide to his left for at 14-l.'l. Jia/ler reported las! point. and it was D'Onofrio handling lost 15 yards on illegal use of the conversion, and as Rafter nijjht Iliat he had talked wiili says, the 14-13 score. Jack Kelly, secretary of I he the hall the last three times the hands putting the Hues on Winning coach Bob Morris their 47. Two plays gained little officials' association, who had of the period. The Caseys had a fine break said his club needed a lot of OFF AND AWAY — Pete Rock, Red Bank High School, gets off at the start of Karly in the second quarter, for the hucn, but on third with just about a minute to work offensively, but defensive- en 80-yard run after taking a Red Bank Catholic punt Saturday. Rock's dash put stated the score stands, and j down Bob Moore got loose that he would take the "down there were nine plays with go. Getting desperate at this ly, "we did a pretty good job, the Buccos into a 7-6 lead at half time. Red Bank defeated the Caseys, 14-13. D'Onofrio lugging the ball through the line and went all point, D'Onofrio passed on giving only two first downs in matter" under investigation. the way to the five, for a 44- [Register Staff Photol It was a defensive struggle, seven of eight limes, and then third down. Buc Charles Taylor the first half." Colonials Sip Wave Sinks Lions, 25-20 Victory Cup With Green Power Display By CT WALSH By CHUCK TKIBLEHORN anxious final seconds. Long Branch scored first Middletown widened its mar- FREEHOLD - At eight minutes after -1 p.m. Satur- Register Sports Editor* With less than four minutes with 7:15 remaining before the gin to 14-6 in the third period day, two and a half years of frustration were forgotten. LONG BRANCH - The pro remaining in the game, Mid- half. The Green Wave started on an eight-play, 42-yard The Freehold Colonials ended a 21-game losing skein by edg- Long Branch banner at the dletown, down 25-14, took over on the visitors' 41 Mowing a march. Nymen's 13-yard scam- ing the Raritan liockets 2(1-20 in the Shore Conference "A" closed (west) end of the field on the Green Wave's 49. Lion Middletown punt. On a fourth per and his 23-yard aerial to Division lid-lifter for both schools. read, "Lions never could quarterback Bob Nymen con- and five situation, Penta hit Young put the ball on the Long The victory marked the successful dehut of Head Coach swim." However, the procla- nected !with a 20-yard pass to junior speedster Glenn Covin Branch six. Nymen carried to Cal Wilson who lauded it a "great team effort" and compli- mation directly below it, Bill Young and found Ron Car- on the goal line with a 36-yard within one foot of the goal line, mented his troops for doing "a heckova job." "Green Power is unbeatable," hart with another flip for 40 TD pitch. Convin, - the Shore's and Hallgring accounted for Freehold drew first blood early 111 ihe initial stanza. was more proper, as explosive more to bring the ball to the leading scorer a year ago, the six points. The Scoreboard Raritan had received the hall and'had reached their own Long Branch unleashed a pow- 15. Nymen rolled out for five caught the ball on the run and clock showed 6:24 remaining 47 when on a third and eight situation Freehold cornet-back erhouse attack to drown the yards and then hit end Steve tumbled into the end zone. in the session. Pick Muntz picked off a pass and returned it lo Ihe Rocket Middletown Lions, 25-21), in the Bertoncifi with a ID-yard toss Middletown came back to 27. opening game for both teams to make, it 25-20 with 24 sec- Long Branch came roaring take a shaky 7-fi halStitne lead. back after the ensuing kickoff. 'After two offsetting penalties for illegal procedure, here Saturday. onds to go. The Lions took over on the Colonial quarterback Pete llansen hit his end Tom Wasko The Green Wave took the ball The criafHhitting Shore Con- Back In Business Long Branch 48 following an on its own 27. Covin carried with a pass on the Jiaritan eight-yard line for a first down. ference "A" Division battle interception by Nymen. Ny- 1IANSKN SNKAKS Still d$wn but not yet out, twice for 15 yards and was on wasn't over until the final gun, Middletown was back in busi- men romped eight yards and John Roveda, a halfback, carried to the four and two the receiving end of an eight- even after it appeared that the ness when Ed Jones recovered tossed to Rod Swain for eight plays later llansen sneaked over from inches out, The point yard pitch from Penta to put supposedly water-logged Lions an on-side kick on the Long more. Two pass connections of after attempt was hlocked. the ball on llie 45. The light- had gone down for the third Branch 47. As time ran out 13 and eight yards to Berton- ning struck, as Penta fired a Raritan came right back and at Ihe 5:53 mark halfback time. Both well-coached teams Nymen passed 25 yards to Ken cin set Middletown up for a Don Me'1 Hi swept his own right end and went into the bullet to Staten on the run at gave early evidence that they Hallgring, who was upended by field goal attempt on the the 20. The high-stepping end • end zon niing up. John Douglas put Ihe Rockets ahead plan to be in the running for the last Wave defender on the Branchers' 11 with only sec- by a 7- 'in by kicking Ihu extra point. oiitlegged everyone into the Class "A" honors this fall. 22. onds to go. promised land to complete the The ling kickoff was hobbled by Freehold, and WAVE IN MOTION — Glen Covin [40), Long Branch's A 13-yard pass.from Long The turning point of the con- Place-kicker Steve Wilt- 55-yard pass-run play, and Rocket tackle .loe Kenny pounced on Ihe loose ball for a exciting speedster, slices between Middletown's Ed Branch quarterback John Pen- test came on a blocked punt shire's three-point attempt was make the score, 14-12. Raritan first down on the Freehold 25. ta to end Sammy Stafen with attempt which resulted in a wide to the left, but Long The Rockets then surged to the goallme and were about Jones (21) and Andy Scala (70) for several of his 90 6:57 remaining seemed to sew touchdown and climaxed a Branch was offside on the play. That's the way it stood un- to score when a holding penalty set them back to yards rushing Saturday. Covin paced the Branchers to up the well-deserved victory Long Branch surge into the Time had expired, but the til Henson's fumble recovery IS. On third down and still goal to,'go from the is, Uaritan a 2S-20 opening game victory over the Lions, for the Branchers, but the lead, 19-24, after the Wave penalty gave the Lions another wtth 8:50 to go in the game. quarterback John Flynn teamed up with end Wayne Baker Lions' late ferocity gave Coach trailed, 14-*, at one point. chance from the six. Nymen What turned out to be the win- on a scoring pass play. Douglas had his extra point attempt I Register Staff Photo) Ken Sehroeok's club some Middletown had halted a made the most of it, rolling to ning touchdown came little blocked. Long Branch drive when Bob paydirt territory. He ^also more than two minutes later. Both teams were unable to get a sustained drive going Abbot intercepted a Penta pass booted the extra point which Middletown, attempting re- again until the waning minutes of the first half when Rari- on his own eight. The Lions represented the slim halftime bound, was the victim of Ernie tan appeared to be headed for another score, only to see moved. Uhe ball out to the 23 lead. Chapman's thievery. their chances go by Ihe board when Freehold recovered a but were faced with a fourth fumble on its own 27. Huskie Offense Bids down punting situation. They " SKTS 111' SHOP ;ot off the punt, but an offside llansen began to move his team and withonljTlfrsec^ penalty dropped them back to onds showing on the clock Freehold set up shop with a first the 18. Again Bob Morford put 2 DAYS down on the Uaritan 19 yard line. Work for Falcon 11 his foot into the ball. How- An attempted pass fell incomplete as only one second NEW SHREWSBURY - "W Darlington then fired com- picked first downs on a 10- ever, this time the Brancher -remained. llimiiw-f,> FREEHOLD - County Cou tomorrow, we'll have number a defendant is a target, then motion by Mr. Wilentz before him to inspect all Grand Jury Judge M. Raymond McGow. four." he must be warned. the trial. minutes but that he only got a will review the transcript Other motions by Mr. Wilentz Wilentz Request —Dismissal of charges be- partial testimony concerning the holdover grand jury to de- denied by Judge Simmill were: —Dismissal because the trial cause a reporter was on the the three policemen. He also 'Jacksdn'and'John'Link termine what is pertinent to —Change of venue — in rul- judge refused to include a re- Grand Jury — Judge Simmill wants the complete testimony the Anthony (Little Pussy ing on this, Judge Simmill held quest by Mr. Wilentz in the said that if the Legislature of Armond Tomaini Sr. and Ar- Russo case. that the ease has outgrown its charge — Judge Simmill said felt that a reporter should not mond Tomaini Jr., both This was the only one of sei importance, adding that it was that if there is any error, the be on a panel it would have of Long Branch. Red Bank Pair's Lives en motions approved by Supi a simple misdemeanor. motion should have gone to the specified this in the law. The holdover jury was offi- rior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim —Dismissal of the indictment Appellate Division of the state —Dismissal because the sec- cially discharged Sept. 17, two By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU mill. The motions were filec because the Grand Jury did Supreme Court. He added that ond trial would constitute dou- days short of being in exis- RED BANK - "Jackson" by Warren W. Wilentz of Pertl not advise Russo of his rights. he did not feel that he had ble jeopardy — The judge said tance a year. During its ten- and "John" are closely Amboy, who represents Russo —Judge Simmill said that the the authority to reverse Judge he did not agree that the dis- ure, it handed up three pre- woven into the lives of two Mr. Wilentz charged that he panel was not pressing Russo McGowan. missal of the jury amounted to sentments and thg indictment borough residents. was not permitted to revie1 at that time. It only wanted That anyone connected with a dismissal of the indictment. against Russo. The panel found the transcript but was givei him to corroborate the state- the county prosecutor's office The state was represented by no political interference with They are Harry Jackson, ments by police. If a Grand who more than 60 years ago only what the prosecuto be barred from trying the case Assistant County Prosecutor the Long Branch police depart- maintained was pertinent. Jury probe is general in scope, because it would be a conflict Solomon Lautman. ment but said that a lack of delivered the weekly Red said the judge, a witness need Bank Register, and his wife, Since Judge McGowan wa of interest — Judge Simmill Mr. Wilentz said that the ori- cooperation among officials in not be warned of his rights. If said that he denied a similar the city created the problems. Margaret, of 62 John St. the trial judge when the casi ginal court order permitted The connection? Margaret of perjury and false swearin was born and lived at Jack- charges against Russo wa son and John Sts., Princeton. tried last June, Judge Simmi "Look at me now," she said, referred the transcript review Nixon Leads in Shopper Poll "I married a Jackson and to him. Judge McGowan wi have lived happily on John determine what Mr. Wilent: RED BANK - Shoppers on the streets of Red Bank favor of the methods now being used to control disorders. Of these, St. for the past 44 years." ihould have for the seconi Richard M. Nixon over Hubert H. Humphrey by more than 82 per cent said the methods were too lenient; the others Harry was born on Bridge trial, which is scheduled foi two to one, according to a poll taken by students of American thought them too strict. Ave. "His mother," Margaret the fall. The first trial ende government at Red Bank High School. The poll shows incumbent Congressman James Howard, says, "had vowed to name in a hung jury. The poll, taken Thursday, shows Mr. Nixon with 48 per D-N.J. leading state Sen. Richard R. Stout, H-Monmouth in him after the first man to City Probe Jury cent of the vote, and Vice President Humphrey with 21 per the race for the House of Representatives, 57 per cent to enter the house. A delivery Russo was indicted by cent. 43 per cent. boy from Clayton's Store by holdover jury which was in- Nine per cent indicated they will vote for George Wallace, Sixty-eight per cent of those interviewed favored their the name of Harry was the vestigating charges of political 3 per cent said they favored other candidates, and 19 per cent presidential candidate's choice of a vice presidential running first. interference in the Long Branch said they are undecided. mate. "He was Harry Clayton Sr., pplice department for denying The poll will be taken every Thursday in downtown Red On the Vietnam question, 78 per cent favor their candi- •who later became Red Bank under oath that he told three Bank until election. date's position on the war; the remainder do not. police chief and father of police officers, "We can tak The classes also sampled opinion on civil disobedience The American government students are instructed by the present chief, George H. care of the mayor. We got and discovered that 76 per cent of the people are not in favor Miss Sue Johnson and Thomas Perry. Clayton Sr. At the time, three councilmen. Tonight o Harry delivered for his father's store." Between Uie ages of 10 and Fall Through Chief of Agency Division at Fort 14 Harry Jackson operated his "Register" paper route. "I used to deliver 150 news- Car's Floor papers every Wednesday af- Harry Jackson Belongs to the 'Female Elite' Group ternoon," he reminisced. Kills Girl FT. MONMOUTH - When job at this post almost before since, working in Squier Lab- Red Bank apartment in the "There was no Daylight had some customers on help at Miss Hayes' sweet v Broad Street "I remember store. "He followed us all HOWELL • TOWNSHIP - Rose Orsbansky, of 122 N. Riv- the ink on her diploma had oratory, then in'Watson area high-rise Colony House- utoere Saving ^mis then," he con- Mary Ann Cey, a 22-month-old erside Ave., started her new dried. later with the Materiel Sup she likes to give small dinner tinued, "and it used to- get 'Irv' Brown, he v$*~$!Wt^a the flfay'home," she recalled. kid then," he said of Thomas "From that time on," she con- local child, was fatally injure fob in the Anmy Electronics She has been here ever port Agency, and, since 195 parties and spend time with dark earlier. It was-8 job Saturday evening when she fell Command's Value Engineering in the Coles Area. Until Sepl relatives and friends. to collect the papers juSer 3 Irving Brown, former busi- tinued, "he used to hang ness manager and subsequent around. I could not discour- through the floor of a moving Agency here this week, she be 20, she was a member of Asked about her hobbies, she o'clock, and then aeliver automobile on West Farm came not only chief of the Procurement and Productioj lists the collecting of Steuben them, after school." publisher of. The Daily Regis- age him. He hung around ter. until he asked me to marry Road, here. Agency's Maintenance Value Directorate's Policy Staff, and Lalique crystaJ. He often had to play tru- and Policy Division but also a which Mr. Harry J. Rockafel Her travels are limited Worked in Shop him." She was taken to Paul Kim- ant in order to do it, too. "I ball Hospital, Lakewood, where member of what might be ler is chief. pretty much to New York City, tried not to get too involved When he gave up his paper "I didn't make any mistake she was pronounced dead on oalied a Ft. Monmouth "fe- She's Old-Fashloned where four of her five sisters Wednesdays," he said, "but route, he worked for 10 years either," added Harry. arrival. male elite" — the small and live, and Washington, D.C., often I got into trouble. The Although in her new job Miss for Lou Tetley, Red Bank Margaret still keeps an old Howell State Police, who are distinguished group of women Orsbansky takes on the quit where she frequently goes on principal of the St. James—personality and former fire clipping from The Register investigating the accident, re- employes who hold the high? illustrious title of "Supervisory E-Command business and parochial school, Sister Mary chief, at the latter's bike and describing their wedding. port the child was standing in level civil service grade of Electronic Engineer," one be- where me fifth" OrshanskyliTs-" Scholastica, punished me af- motorcycle shop on Mechanic Both remember the news- the back seat of the car with GS-14. stowed on few women even ter lives and works. ter school hours by keeping Street. , paper when it had a shaggy four other children while her A native New Yorker, and in 1968, in personality she One of her most important me in. I jumped out of the After than, he joined the St. Bernard dog for a mas- mother sat in the front with one of six sisters, Miss Or- lacks most of the traits as- periodic ECOM errands in window, since she watched Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- cot. "The rival newspaper," the driver, Mrs. Alberta Joyce siiansky is a graduate of cribed to the typical successful Washington is to attend meet- the door, and delivered my sey before it became the remembered Harry, "The of Old Cabin Road, here. Hunter College Higjh School career woman. In fact sh ings of the Department of De- papers." Humble Oil Co. He served it Standard, had a Scotch ter- and Hunter College, where she frankly admits to being "an fense task force for engineer- rier for a mascot. How it When the child began to fall St. James School was on 40 years, retiring about 12 :n older sister tried to hold received her bachelor's de- old fashioned girl." ing changes, on which she rep- Wall St. then, in the build- years ago. used to bark at the St. Ber- ;ree in chemistry. Like many resents Uie Department of the nard." ler but failed. Mrs. Joyce She does not drive a car. ing now housing the Red The couple met when Mar- stopped the car when the chil oung people graduating in the She belongs to no professaona Army. She describes the work Bank Lumber Co. The Red garet was 6 and Harry was Married 51 years now, Mar- dren began to scream. top percentiles of their classes societies. She likes to knit and of the prestigious task force Bank Register was housed in 11. "I was delivering papers garet and Harry have two Reason Unknown during the war years, with cook. When her Ft. Monmouth as directed toward "engineer- its Broad St. premises, with by the railway station," he children, a daughter, Mrs. Police are not certain wheth- college degrees in the physical day is over she prefers the ing control of configuration the presses in the rear of the said, "when I saw her get James J. Quinn of Fair ir there was a hole in the sciences, she was offered a Miss Rose Orshansky privacy of her self-decorated management." building. off a train with a nun." Haven, and a son, Harry loor of the 1960 vehicle or the Jackson Jr., a Shrewsbury The Orshansky sister based His paper route covered Margaret was an orphan toor gave way under the in Washington is Mollie, an most of west Red Bank and and was being taken to Miss Board of Education member, 'eight of the child. and three grandchildren. economist with the Department Monmouth Street. He also Ellen Hayes, her "aunt," to The girl was the daughter of Robertsville School Dedication Df Health, Education and Wel- tfr. and Mrs. George E. Dey, fare. An employe of the So- fr. of 144-D Tyrpak Road. Also cial Security Administration, lurviving are two brothers and Brings Out 400 in Marlboro she outranks Rose in grade. wo sisters, Ronald, Kenneth, Another sister, Mrs. Robert Democratic Candidates feananne and Carole Dey, all MARLBORO — About 400 rison traced the growth _of the schools that are needed for Wachtel, is a relocation advis- home. Paternal grandpar- •esidents, including most of the Marlboro from 1953, when their children. there were about 600 students, The 20-room school,'built on er (GS-12) with the Federal nts are Mr. and Mrs. George own's officialdom, turned out Housing Administration in New to today, when there are about a 33'acre tract on Morgan- Dey Sr. of Freehold. Ma- for last night's dedication of York City. Back Sunday Sales Vote errial grandparents are Mr. 1,500. ville-Tennent Road, accommo- Sister Bernice .Orshansky ind Mrs{f Clarence T. Strange he new $950,000 Robertsville He congratulated the town- dates 600 students. chool. ship on its "foresight" and said :eac*es mathematics in Bronx- FREEHOLD — Democratic ban against Sunday sales portant that voters who want f Jonesville, La. Voters here in a referendum lle (N.Y.) High School. candidates for the Monmouth should be repealed. to be able to shop on Sundays Funeral services will be held Monmouth County Superin- he was happy to find the vot- last February approved 10 ad- ers here willing to provide Mrs. Henry Rosenberg and County Board of Freeholders "The way the question was join the movement and vote Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the endent of Schools Earl B. Gar- ditional classrooms to be added Mrs. Samuel Pollack, both threw their support yesterday presented in 1959,, when the 'No.' 'reeman Funeral Home, Free- to the new school next spring Mew York City housewives, behind a public vote on revis- ban was first adopted," said TKe question is whether the old, the Rev. Walter C. and 16 additional classrooms ire the other members of the ing the county's present ban on Mr. Bedell, "was misleading Sunday ban shall be in effect. Pierce, pastor of the First As- for the Central School. irshansky dan, all daughters Sunday business. and probably accounted for the If you vote 'yes,' you close ;embly of God Church, Free- The Robertsville school, )f the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam- But former Freeholder Eu- defeat. the stores. If you vote 'no,' lold Township, officiating. In- which opened at the beginning lei Orshansky of New York. gene J. Bedell and ex-Free- "The wording will be the you open them. H is as sim- srment will be in Maplewond of the fall term, provides edu- Rose Orshansky is looking hold Councilman Frank K. same this time so that it is im- ple as that." smetery, Freehold Township. cational facilities for kinder- 'orward to her work in the •Wool'.ey were not in total garten through sixth grades. Itommand's Value Engineering agreement on how they be- Aside from the principal's of- \gency, where she will be one lieved voters should react to )f three division heads under the question. fice and public offices, it has a To Report Sunday Sales Ban nurse's room, a remedial read- Hr. Herbert Steiner, the agen- "I'm in full support for ap- :y's chief. 1 ing room, an all-purpose room proval of opening stores,' said On the subject of value en- Mr. Bedell. and a portable partition be- Vote Petition Status Today tween two of its classrooms lineering, she grows enthusi- "I'm in full support of giv- stic. "It is a new and chal- ing the voters a chance to de- to allow their conversion into FREEHOLD — County Elec- The papers were circulated their efforts to certify the sig- a small assembly room. lenging field," she says, "and cide whether they want to tion Clerk Stanley Davis today my years in procurement and by members of the Howell natures is the illegibility of John MacWilliam, Metuchen change the present system," will report findings on petitions engineering should be of im- Township Industrial Committee some, with either no address architect who designed the Mr. Woolley declared. to place the Sunday sales ban throughout the county in an ef- or incomplete ones. mense help to me, since value Mr. WooHey said he was con- question on the November school, presented a gold key to ngineering is closely related, fort to have the Sunday sales Mr. Davis declined to esti- Principal Thomas M. Ells- cerned whether repeal of the ballot. restrictions lifted. ilthough highly specialized." Sunday ban would interfere mate the status of the review, worth. But a sampling of the peti- 10 Pet. Needed adding that his department will A long-range concept now with religious observances and Other speakers included Leo ;ing strongly emphasized moral concepts. But, Tie add- tions indicates that there won't To be able to get the refer- complete it over the weekend J. Sully, president of the board be enough valid signatures to and have a report today. :hroughout the Defense De- ed. "The pace of life in these endum question on the ballot, of education; Russell R. artment, Value Engineering busy days requires some have the question on the bal- the group needed at least 10 His office has been working Wright, superintendent of lot, for voters to decide if the according to an E-Com- thought and decision on per cent of the county's regis- nights since last Monday in an schools; Frank T. Cullens, pub- land spokesman, "an orga- whether there is need for sales ban should continue or tered voters — aBoTl08,000. attempt to review the names lic relations chairman; and the be dropped. ized and creative approach to- charge. When they were submitted last as quickly as possible so that KICKOFF — The Long Branch Republican slats cam- Rev. Edwin P. Spencer, of ward providing the best tac- Many of the petitions con- Monday, it was estimated that "Therefore, I'm in favor of if it is valid the question can paign got off the ground Saturday with the opening of the Robertsvilte Bible Church, ical equipment at the lowest having the people- express tained apparent invalid signa- there were about 20,000 signa- be placed on the ballot. who gave the invocation. the Nixon-GOP headquarters in the Garfield Grant easonable cost. It entails their view on this important tures and incomplete, address- tures. The Howell Township Indus- Mayor Charles T. McCue, implification, elimination of Issue." es. Some were siped in jest But the invalid signatures trial Committee repeal cam- building, Broadway. Robert Maura, left .city Republican Township Council' President goldplating', and presents the The Howei Township Indus- with names of Superman, Mick- and the incomplete addresses paign is headed by Anthony chairman, shakes hands with state Sen. Richard R. George C. Creevey, Council- ;reatest potential for -getting ey Mantle and some contained trial Committee has gathered could whittle this number down DiCostanzo. Stout as Mrs. Ann Robinson, campaign chairman, GOP man Joseph Brodniak and John dollar's worth of defense for ' nearly 20,000 signatures on pe- obscenities. Some groupings of below the required amount. Monmouth County residents Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, rear, and co-chairman H. Williams and a'l members of /ery dollar spent, while re- titions to force a public vote names apparently were writ- Another difficulty for the had approved the Sunday sales the board of education attended taining military mission re- Nov. S on whether the present ten by the same hand.. County election workers in ban in a referendum in 1959. John Brockreido look on. (Register Staff Photo) the ceremonies. uirements and effectiveness." I 14—THE DAILY REGISTER.! LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE I-OST — iwt'l *lr«t Communion i IXHJT OTT TRUCK — VICIMMIA VOLKBWACBK—tunnel, vt Monday, Stplmbet 30, 196BRfnr, UK vM, Initials VIC «wt ; untri] vntuom clesjdnr unity. Viri- CARS TOWED AWAY WOK«« — On ptrii'-n •• *-c 1*« HOE — tiK f 5Si, riSlo. JSMtWdt maahm. Uy Wrriwf/ioe. Ixiet in' UWin fnve' n:'^ ncennwrl. Bhrrwibury, R»yr»ji. l mller arnitt V//S mllea. W«W4»»a «li aJ- School. R«ws.r '64 CHEVROLET RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. ilicoyne 6 two-door sedan Automatic 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK •onsmisslon, radio, hpnter. $895 741-0910 OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. COPYRIGHT-MI LEON SHAWERGOLNICK ADV. me, •SM-LSGA, INC. '64 CORVAIR o conve, ribis, AutomaticAuto , tronv mission. Radiio HeaterHeater. Bucket seats. $595 AT THE NEW CHEVYS '64 FORD 1969 CHEVROLETS flia** MO V-fll FourFoer floor itdan. utomotlc tronsmisMtronsmisMonc . Rodlo. leoter. Pov.eer steering. $795 LET US SHOW YOU THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF ARE HERE NOW! '64 FORD 8 Country Sfdjn woqwoqoon Automrillc I 1969 CHEVROLETS •onsmisi'on. Radio HHeater Power I | IN THE AREA $995 We Need Room! FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '63 CORVAIR FINAL CLEARANCE ra coupe. Automatic tronsmiislon, io. hfater. . ON DISPLAY NOW $495 •CORVETTES • EXECUTIVE CARS From '64 to "67 • DEMONSTRATORS '63 PONTIAC • NEW LEFTOVERS iina f our door hqrdtc>ri. To REDUCED TO nno Au'omotic tt animtjs * lo. Hfiaici. LOWEST FINAL $595 PRICES EVER REDUCTIONS "62 PLYMOUTH — O. K. USED CARS — •08 CHEVROLET $2695 '65 CHEVROLET $I&95 '66 FORD $1995 stcenng. Bltcayne wagon. Six cylinder, auto- Mallbu l»ajon. Eight cylinder auto- JL Iwo^door hardtop. Eight cylln- matic transmission. Power sleflrina. motic transmlisfon. Power $!eerlnfl. der, outomoMc on the tioor. Con- $595 Luggage roc)(. New cor waranty. sole. Power steering. Red wim Cold. black bucket seats. '63 FORD $ 695 '65 BUICK $1795 "62 CHEVROLET •67 FORD $2495 Skylork Iwo door hardtofl. Six cylin- Falcon wagon. Six cy tinder stick der, automatic on the floor. Bucket rnw aoor hnfrilnn Auto Fair lane Squire wopon. Eight cy\\n- shift. White, der, automatic transmission. Power ifeerfng. Gatd. '65 CHEVROLET $1595 $595 '62 CHEVROLET $ 695 Irnpolo, <-door hardtop, t cylinder, THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET '67 RAMBLER $2095 Chevy If wagon. Six cylinder. SHcIc automatic transmission, power sleer- shut. Bed. Ing. White with molchha Inferior Classic 770 wagon. Six cylinder, '62 CHEVROLET automatic Jronsmlsslon. Power '64 CHEVROLET $1295 • steering. Air cordHlonlng. Maroon. '67 CHEVROLET $2395 Irnpola convertible. Eight cylinder, I mpalo two door hardtop. Eight automailc transmission. Beige '66 CHEVROLET $1995 cylinder, automatic transmission. '64 FORD $1295 Power steering. Factory air condi- $595 % Malibu wogon. Eight cylinder auto- Falrlor* 500 Two-door liardlop. mat tc fronsmlsjlon. power stecrfng. tioning. Cola with block yinyf roof. Eight cylinder, aufomatfc "transmis- White. sion. Power steering. Air condition- '66 CHEVROLET $1895 ing. Green. •46 CHEVROLET $1795 Malibu, 2-door hardtop, (-cylinder, '62 CHEVROLET $ 495 Nava wagon. Six cylinder, auto- automatic transmission, power steer- Nava convertible. Six cylinder, auto- matic transmission. White. ing. Gold with matching Interior. matic transmission. As Is. KITSON MANY. MANY. MORE. ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES!!! CHEVROLET COME SEE THE "UNBEATABLES" AT HIGHWAr 36 (Next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) REGISTER FOR CHEVY SUPER SPORT SWEEPSTAKES McCARthy EATONTOWN CHEVROLET Open Eves, till V f.M. **...). NOTHING TO BUY Wed. rill t P.M.-Sot. till 4 P.M. *. ii "YOUR LOW OVERHEAD DEALER" 542-1126 FIRST AVE. 291-1101 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THICKS FOB SALE BOATS and ACCESSORIES LMonHav. S^pi. ?A 1968—15 W 1&65 CADILLAC — Blue with fcl-j 1,56! MUSTANG — 2*8 im NKiiPASSEKGER DELUXE 1 GEN" r,vA r» i THK DAILY RKC1STF.R. *""" 'i* "*- vinyl rwt. Air e*>ivttUoae4, /y]l psw Fwr 6ptfe*l, Bxcellmt VOLKSWAGEN - UwnLru. Oil C-tH tilts? t p.m. l ' er. Excellent 6ond.iU.oB. 3G//W miles 78?ZJi6 & 'mitm 1.988 VOLKSWAGEN Squarebictc, I&S CHEVROLEHEROLET CapCaprtoTT F HELP WANTED-FEMALE 8 c R sr ER one month old, H00 miles, Radi qppdquippide . TakTke over payments Oct. 1963 CONVERTlfil.K 'ffllWI »EK- %'& '"all JH " -; ' - Newport convert- 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIIXE — BIRD --• Air conditioned, full power ible- Gm4 running condition, good Full power, windows, seatft, etc. Air wlin.tv.ellr, $2285. M2-J552 or B42-K61; 200.. GoGoood running condition. 741-6315. 291-G816 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Mdy. New brakej, tlren. $ . 7,1. 1 including wlnrtnws and top. Original l3w conditioned. Excellent running. Belo 19M TR-3 TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe Kombl sta- owner. $795. First come- first served. CLEARANCE SALE booh value. 5725. 291-2742. 5125 tion waKon. 1965. Qne owner. Excel- Call Rtim*nn, 842-0379, IWfi Evinrude Mnlnri MAlf CLERK Call 711-9872 or 741-2498. lent condition. JI250. Call 671-1129. MOTORCYCLES NVw Jersey 'n LflT|r>«t Marine Sup pi We *»?k a RBflPOVSrHLE JnrffyfdiMl "1928 FORfT"^™ mil "rhevrolel, T(C7 Ilftiwe. 34 Wharf AVP., Red Hunk. 74 TI Is a high ttchfj'il grad fnr mitil- AUTOS FOR SALE 1950 WILLY JEEP STATION WAG. BLACK BEAUTY — 1985 rnnllac, 2 Buick. 1949 Bulck, iniR rnntiar, and HONDA -- iftO. ]flfn. Excpllent can- fim upcrat.lnn. Position Involvpii &orl- AUTOS FOR SALE ON — jGood for beach buggy. 5150. plus 2. 421 cu. In. Good condition, JMB_PlyiTUHith. 229-TiU. R Incoming and outgoing material, 741-6409 after 7 p.m. MOVING. MUST SELL — 23' cnJpi S16O0. Call 671-5135, h'i;trrl Hlonjt, IB h p. mnr.nrd 8!*"r • nlro] "f fifflcp. . flupplir-s an'l em- "l96fl CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE' - . t.yro^ salop A GOOD REKKRENOE 1064 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT- 1961 IMPALA — Nrw 283 enplne. Black. ExroiJcnl rumliUon, Call 671- SUZUKI Iwr. Vrre winter Mftrag" RpRt nffe BACKGROfNT) I.S A R.EQi:iatTE. IBLE) — Mechanic's special. Best oi- Ttiree-Bpeed. Hurst floor shift. Tires 0383 after r> p.m. 711-Rlfi:! ;iflrr 7 p rn 1 W* '.rf*;r fxcpUftni wtrKing lorlent-Td only. Exrellrni working dulniifl s.ildry plus rnmmlRBlon. vn A Country Wigs, If) Linden PI., MOUNT-ENGLISH RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS yd Rank. 7l7.f)S7'.». NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5884 RED BANK MONMOUTH and MAPLE • RED BANK • SINCE 1904 • 741-6000 (More Classified Ads On The Next rage) HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-Male-Female HELP WANTED-Mile-Female 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday. 5rPj™hrr *fl. ]%8| HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-HALE HELP WANTEO-MALE MEN — FULLTIME Itni Several temporary openingi) HELP WANTED—MALE DO YOU NEED "NOW" - PARTIAL LISTING MATERIAL HANDLERS ECRETARY CHEMIST - |9,000410,OW BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD Recent «*!««« taA. W* h»w op«nlngi •v«il«bt« for m*n at M«f«rl«l h«n nf fc* afford r-d *ji •jpporttatHf for wifl tn vonrtmrt an oufialj **w«r JoUt lh» three *3> trbitntot*. One of the rr- O-.# uthority »hill nrf rlixc review. TnwmthlsM and /<»r B* y txvl/nr into the Ocecn on it« biin Lori shiJJ be tppointed; by %htATTEST: Ownty Phail b# i/foflM »n ep own yUAtMon, of hy tht Nfrw Je-rtty A'jihoriiy, oo« by the County, tnd'the Unity lor i review tfi iht tngln 2 Men Enter Guilty Pleas i 8eera?P Authnrity, nu- 8U.te DeparUneot of Hffcith' or othtr third 8h«)I be tppcrfatad fcy raurtuaj WHXIAM h. ULRICH, Clerk. thortr-tng Oif •jpprmiiJ «nd fxr^uflon i r iierrln ing for th« #-xpajMion or then* pir cortlroillnK titpnclfi, or pirticfpfttes %.%itvmtnt of the arbttr&tors tor theTHE TOWNSHIP or MIPDLETOWN or an Agreement hfiwrn tiip Town- t*n yrer* aft**r ron- nf V(\f overa.1! *yitrm for which no In a Bayehore outfall newer Into the Authority end the County. The decii- SEWERAGE AUTHORITY. pleaded guilty to possession of urtinn of farllitlfo. Th* Authority PA pit city right* havt b**n msrie avail- Ocean, nr is required or undertakes FREEHOLD - County cSurt ship of Mlddlrfown PowtrnRp Atitiior 1 Ion of Ihe three (3> arbitratore ihall ATTEST: Ity tnd County nf Mnrnnmtth. which ihnll hnvp Ihp rlKhl to ptirchflu* the nhlr fit thin time by thin Aitreeinent. any work where enlarged. Improved be binding upon the parties hereto. heroin JuJy. 24 at his tame. •hall be connttVrert A! * piiMn* hear- nairt County rn|>arlly rppprvntlonii provided «aif1 enxfnetrint review !• or modified facilities are to be pro- In the event nf dinpute, one. of the Judge M. Raymond McGowan * I . _ i-- _ * ...HI ~> .* - l __ 11 . at Secretary. Richard Christensen, New- ing , to b# hflrl *t !!«> Mi.iiiiptown within in t< twenty »;ni years timely wilt no* delay the time vided, which facilities ihall also be partlei hereto may give notice to the By Township Hull, Stale Hiph««v :» ami Alter i if facilities, prnvlrf. hi tiy ihe Authority lined hy thp Townflhlpa above, the other that the matter in dispute has set Oct. 25 for sentencing burgh, N. Y.. Pleaded guilty to Kin** Hlphwuv. WliUttrl Financing t< Townshlpi ahall pay their proportion- nhniilrl be flubmlllPd to arbitration. Edward Schumann, Chairman. the Hi In Thereafter, the parties nhall have STATE OF NEW JERSEY, of two men who entered guil- stealing a $1,600 car from Har- r* af- ort and tInn, nnd for legal, engineering, enn- thirty CO) days from receipt of the SS: . ry Heed on Oct. 24, 1966, in TEIIST . at which \tn\t i, ttie Rll be available with MnKPnclei, and other costs Incldpntat aforesaJri notice by the other party COUNTY OF MONMQUTH ty pleas to separate, unrelated ff the mrtlcr In to the project. In the event the Town- to appoint arbitrators as set forth BE IT REMEMBERED, that on 1f rrslrrt will f>f gn en this day or In the to hf hoard me Onynty AMI/PI uhlpii have not an yet connected to herein. The arbitratnrn (tha 11 he re- indictments. F g ml hnve hiruln avail the over-all ayntem of tbe Authority, quired tn decide thp matter in dis-year ot our Lord One Thousand Nine BoT men were arraigned WHEREAS.' iv«»»' ^rvrlnff of the improw or are not served by the over-all pute within elxty (60) dayn of Uie Hundred and Sixty-eight, before me, Thomas L. Davis, Asbury town pow-f rnK*- \"!l'- ml, or modification of system of the Authority, then the Au-appointment of the last arbitrator, as the mibdcrlber, a Notary Public nt Friday. thority shall make nrrangpmentH net forth herein, unless the parties New Jersey personally appeared WIL- Park Village, Asbury Park; the nvernll i LIAM I-. ULRICH, who, being by me Don n! an >"• iTrti] rfl|>nelty rights with the County (or sharing the costs hereto hy mutual BRrermcnt extend of aucn required enlargement, modln- Uie time within -which the arbitrators duly sworn nn his oath, rinlh depone mafle av tlatile at the time of urn! make proof to my satisfaction. WHKKKAS TuMrKf r>r unable lo M- raliim, or iinprovements, and the munt decide the matter in dispute, 1 County eha.ll have the right to enter that he Is the Ckrk or the THE inre naid ],e\p| debt • phM rp^prvpi and coverai* rpqulrrmrnti of Authorlt7 .., „ Intercrplnr Sjsl^ni ier i'11-.lomer ToUl numripr of ronnp<-tlnn» lo Authority Rerfona.1 Inlweeplor fiyitpm at end unnei-llua ot rver.v tun ><-«r rxHnd folloulnf tha flnt >MJ- that connection! art made and wiU not • by ans cuiLnmpr manlripalltlei The Cape Is In! 4 Bapid- 28 Scene o! TDK D.AII.V Rf.ClVrf-.fi, Monday, .Sepr. 30, Television Program Listings advance .. acimn, PUZZLE officer.. 29 Mints. ' OL % „ WCJW-TV Ch. 4 ..,. WNBC-TV C5i. 5 ..... WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WAEOTV 5 Container. "30 Applause, "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean, By Ell Wesolf 6 Bay win- Ch. I _ WOR-TV Cfc li ™. TOS-TV Ch. 13 _ WNDT-TV 31 Lad. dow. 32 Dirks. Tuesday, October I MONDAY 7:00 i » ACROSS 41 Move on AFTERNOON 47—News—Cor rlgon—Color 7 Mild oath. •34 Vial. Present—For You and Yours • • • An interest- 2—News-Walter Cron kite-Color 1 Laundry runners. 2—House Party—Col gr 4—News—Chet Huntley, David 47—Vorlety Hour—Lanza—Color 8 Demand 37 Streams. ing jday, even exciting in a good many signs. Avoid Brinkley—Color equipment. 4—Motch Gom»—Color u:oo 42 Tecumseh's payment, 41 Painful. .^oing to extremes, especially in affairs of the heart 5—Quick Draw McGraw— Color 5—I Love Lucy—Comedy 2—News—Bob Young—Color 5 Some people. 7—Qark Shadows—Color 7—News-Fronk Reynolds—Color 5—Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color 9 Reverses. 43 Crank: si. as lovers' quarrels are a strong possibility. Work 13—Japan Society 9—Film—Goslfoht Follies- 7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color students. 44 Telephone 10 Critical 44 Ado. should go along at a steady pace, but you may be Harold Lloyd—90 mln 31—Return To Nursinq 9—Film—Bebo's Girl— 10 Sweetsop. 11—Three Slooaes—Color 7:30 • Claudia Cardinal*—2 hrs., IS mln. momeni 46 Detetiion -ilagued by interruptions—some of them welcome, 31—Around The Clock—Pallet 2—Gunsmoke—Color 11 —Allle Sherman—Football—Color 14 Indian garb. 45 Dispossess. 4—Jeonnlc—Comedy—Color arrival. device. sortie not; Another mixed-up day. 4:15 13—NET Playhouse—Biography 5—Truth Or • Consequences!—Quiz—Color 15 Debate. 2—News-Edwards—Color n:lO 46 Breaking 11 El -. 47 Action. 7—Avengers—Adventure—Color *—News—Kalber—Color 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 16 Volume, waves. '—What's My Line?—Game—Color 12 Masc. 48 Falls be- The Day Under Your Sign 4:M 11—Rat Patrol—Drama-Color 11:15 2—Mlk* Douglas—Variety—Color 17 Moskva xi 47 Statue base. name hind. 4-Film-Lauro- v-*-oiar 13—Tonight In Person—Music 7—News—Roger Grimsby—Color MM. Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 22 to Oct. 22 31—On The Job—Fire Department 47—Film—To Be Announced John. 50 Floral orna- 13 Krnadcast. 49 Concern- our rwspiracily and Itnarlc Snrnn itii^uni-lrrstandinr possi- Gene Tlerney—90 mln. •or nfPirif the core of things ble at home base. Counteract 5—Bob McAllister—Color 47—Lllla Lazo—Variety—Color 11:30 18 Gay. ments. 21 Dove calls, ing: law. 7-— Film—Cry for Happy- •? B:00 2_Film— 3:10 to Yumo— wilt brine benefits. wilh poise *nd tact. 4—Rowon And Martin—Color Glenn Ford—1 hr, 50 mln. 19 One of 54 Alight. Glenn Ford—2 hrs,—Color 23 R.P..O.E. 50 Perform Taurui. April 20 to May 20- Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 11—Superman—Adventure 5— Pay Cards!—Game—Color /—News—Jim Hertz—Color three. 9—Sieve Allen-Variety-Color 7—Joey Bishop—Color 55 Happening. member. again, A sincere desire to clear the Don't br timid. HoM ynur cwn IJ-Llttle Adam—Children—Color i;r will impress others and win irt arT Group or situation you 31—Film 11— Run For Your Life—Drama—Color 11—Film—The Crawling Eye— 20 Chose. 57 Shakes- 25 Skin Forrest Tucker—90 mln. 51 Arabian our c.iuse. find yourself in today, 4:45 13—Soul!— Variety—Color 31— Consultation—Medicine 22 See. pearean vil- openings. tambour- 13—Friendly Giant-Children 11:40 &»mini. May 21 to Jun» 21 Sagittarius Nov.22 1o Dec.|2nr!| S:M 8:30 4-Weather—Frank Field—Color 24 Shop piece. lian. 26 Little or ine. "avorilism has tbe opposite *f« You may receive i rrop°*i i 2—Here's Lucy—Comedy—Color • that could raise your sundtrd 11—Munsters—Comedy U:45 25 Ashen. r'ect than the one you arc seek* t 3—M isterogers—Children S—Merv Griffin—Variety—Colcr 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 58 Monster of grand —. 52 Shield. niR. Remain neutral. of living considerably. 31—Film 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color n:S5 26 Remain. folklore. 27 The Penta- 53 Fillet of.. Cancer. Jun« 22 to July II Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan.20 11—Curtoln Call-Music A—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color 'Cnow who your enemie* are There are hrlpht prospects on 47-Newi i:" 47—Myrta S!tva—Color 12:00 29 East End 59 Of the ebb tench. 56 Bistro sale. 9:00 n yon tan countrrict adverse the horiion hut you m*y be too 5:10 4—Johnny Carson—Color people. and flow. diit-cliat. stow to Rrab them. 5-McHole's Navy—Comedy 2—Mayberry R.F.D.—Comedy—Color 12:30 4~Film—How to Murder Your Wife— 5—Alan Burke—Color 33 Men of Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Leo. July 22 io Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan, 21 fo Feb. 19 9— Real McCoys—Comedy 60 First-class, Take nothing for granted. Fuwl 11—Batman—Adventure—Color Jack Lemmon— 2 hrs., 30 mln.-Color 12:45 rank. Tmuitivc intellect of Leo n»- : 7—Outcasts—Western—Color 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez etc. :.vrs works lo their financial out for yourself just where IJ-Whot's New-Children others stand. 31—Music For The Sllar ll—News—Lee Nelson—Color 1:00 34 Stopper. 61 It flows to .vlvantagf. 47—Film—To Be Announced 13—NET Journal—Color 5— Bold Journay—Travel Pilot. Feb. 20 fo March 20 31—New York Report—Color 7—Film—Motorcycle Gong- 35 Religious the North Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 EVENING Srunmne with a "Iiair ttiffRer'* Seek Rreaier security — emo- 9:30 Anne Neyland—1 hr., 35 mln. 4:00 II—News—Lee Lelson—Color representa- sen. t you. Iry to tional .ind financial. Spend time 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 2—Family Affair—Comedy—Color i u in meditation. 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 9—Film—The Irnplocable Three— 1:15 tion. 62 Night laugh iL off. 5—Flfntslones—Color Jeoffre/ Home—90 mtn.—Color 9—News And Weather OField Enterprise*, Tnft» 1958 11 —Password—Game—Color 1:20 36 Space. sound. 9— Gllllgan's Island-Comedy 2—News 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color 31—Film—Color 37 French —. 63 Scottish l:2S IJ-Book Beat 47—Spanish Dromn—Color 9:15 2—Film—The Family Secret- 38 Whodunit Gaelic. 31—Community Acllon John Derek—1 hr., 45 mln. 4:30 31—News-Herbert Boland factor. 1:30 DOWN S-My Favorite Martian 10:00 4—News—Bob Teague—Color 39 Consider, 1 Egyptian 7—News—Jotin Schubeck—Color 2—Carol Burnett—Color 5—Bedford-Stuyvesant Whirl out in a costume with At the Movies 9—1 Spy—Drama—Color 5— News—BUI Jorgensen—Color 1:41 able goddess. 1 j—voyoge—Adventure—Color 7—Big Valley—Western—Color smash and dash—leather but- 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 4—Film—Giants of Rome- amount. 2 Talk wildly. 13—Ingles Para Todos Richard Harrison—1 hr., 40 mln. RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK 31—Film 13— Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss toned cape and wrap skirt. 40 Hosiery 31—Brooklyn College 1:00 3 Examina- CARLTON- TURNPIKE- 6:45 S-News 31~News—Paul Manacher 47—Variety Hour—Lonza—Color Knit casual cape costume problems. tion. Salt & Prpjirr i'lDfl; 7:1(1- 9 '2h niminoit .- Wllil In tli» »tr«et» 1:10 S:fK); 11:20; Tlie Trip 9:«. 6:55 10:30 2—Film—Glory- in easy-to-memorize pattern UATONTOWN INDOOR - Wil.l In the Slreeu 7:30; 7—Weather—An! Dine—Color 31—Latin America Margaret O'Brien—2 hrs.—Color 10.10; The Trip 9:1S stitch-double strand worsted 1 2 3 COMMUNITY- 11 12 13 Whi're Wrrp Vmi Whr>n the LlRhU for cape, single for skirt'. Pat Went Out" 2:00; 7::i(l: 10.m. JERTH- AMBOY tern 649: sizes 32-38 incl. 14 DRIVE-IN- AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Siilt * Pnpptr 7:25; li:3li; In Harmj <\irlnon ~Af>; 'HIP H^art In a Lonely 'Baref oot in the Park' Due at Shore Fifty cents in coins for each 17 Way D:20. rfiinlir 7.21; 11:«: Th« Nlked Kun- nrr 9:56 pattern — add 15 cents for each FREEHOLD WEST LONG BRANCH - Be drama coach, who designed the Miss Kathy Behrmann wiH pattern for lst-class mailing 3D MENLO PARK hearsals are under way at MALL- sets for the production, will handle the business aspects of and special handling. Send to Where Were Yrai When the Lights CINEMA- Shore Regional High School for Went Out? 1:£"i; Jl:30. Thn rcr.idii9.te ::00; (:IIO; B:OO; 1:00; serve as technical adviser to Laura Wheeler, (The Daily 10:00. Shore Players' seventh annual the venture, and will also be ASBURY PARK the students who are working Register), Needlecraft Dept., WOODBRIDGE fall play, "Barefoot in the in charge of the make-up crew. as M IS 30 31 as LYRIC- behind the scenes. Student Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, WOODBRIDGE- Park," which will be presented Her student assistant is Ginny Interlude 2:]O; 7:10; 9:20. stage managers are Ginny Pas- New York, N. Y. 10011. Print 33 When* Were You When the LlcbU Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15 MAYFAIR- Went Out 2;O0; 7:00; 9:00. cucci and Jeff Larimer. Pascucci. Pattern Number, Name, Ad- Sllt k Pcpncr 2:20; 7:3(1; 5:30. and 16 at 8:30 p.m. dress, Zip. as NEPTUNE CITY The production, under the di- NEPTUNE CITY- rection of Frank Lawyer, head New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog SB — best town-sport fashions, Thweili * Isabel 7:20; B;30. Radio Man drama coach at Shore, will Broadway Boxscore BR1CKTOWN most new designs to knit, 42 star Bonnie Baxter as Cori crochet, sew, weave, embroi BRICK PLAZA- Has Lead Bratter, Tim Barnes as Paul NEW YORK (AP) - Th hints it is going to illuminate." The Heart is a Lonely Hunter 7:15; der. 3 free patterns inside. 50c Bratter, Jo Ann Palaia as Mrs. critical scorecard on last In favor, the Post said "a work LAURELTON NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" Banks, Paul Davis as Victor week's Broadway openings: of notable dramatic original- 47 48 4> 51 52 S3 DRIVE-IN- In Show "The Man in the Glass ity." The Associated Press —make it today, give it to- flaK A I'ppper 7:00; 10:50; Jack ot Velasco, and Vinny Sorrentino morrow! Marvelous fashions, rHamnnrta 8:50. HAZLET - The November Booth," drama import from comment ."Melodramatic mas- 94 as the telephone repair man. toys, decorator articles. Ideal DOVER- production of the New Horizons London at the Royale, won mi- querade." Silt k Pepper T;!0; 5:28. penise deFabry will under- for Christmas. 50c 58 Playhouse, "Detective Story," 1 nority support from press re study the role of Corie. Based by Robert Shaw on his by S[jlney Kingsley, will star viewers but was unanimous! North of Red Bank Mario DeStefano, assistant own novel, the play concerns Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, ei John G. McLearen of Shrews- liked by television appraisers. a New York businessman on crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c MIDDLETOWN bury, full time advertising Everyone admired the per trial in Israel for war crimes. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c A SELLOUT TOWN- salesman and part time an- formance in the title role ol With Pleasence in the cast, di- Book#l—16 Superb Quilts. 50c Whnrr Wprr You Wben th« LlKhtJ Wrnt Out 7:30; S:tl). nouncer for WHTG in Eaton- FREEHOLD - Due to an Donald Pleasence. Downbea rected by Harold Pinter, are Book#2—Museum Quilts —12 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS town. overwhelming demand, Temple reports were filed by the New: Lawrence Pressman, Tresa rare, outstanding quilts. 50c Gymnasium Concert and the Times, the latter com ATLANTIC- A newcomer to the Horizons Shaari Emeth announces that Hughes and Boris Tumarin. Book#3 — Quilts for Todays The Odd Couple 7:W: 9:00. group, Mr. McLearen is a vet- all tickets to the Sammy Davis menting "engrossing the pla Sets by Voytek, supervised by Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c HAZLET Jr. show at the Latin Casino is but it has nothing to sa Ed Wittsein; costumes, Joseph Series Set at Rutgers PLAZA- eran of summer stock in Min- >F?b. 5 have been sold out. about any of the subjects i G. Aulisi. Produced by Ivor WIM In the BtreeM 7:2^; 9:30. nesota. He will play the drama- ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- tic lead role of "Detective David Balding and Edward M. Voters Unit NEW BRUNSWICK - The Jan. 30; pianist Vladimir Ash Wlltl In the strpsta 7:25; 11:10; Rtd- Story," Detective John Me- Meyers. Tickets generally sale of subscription tickets to kenazy, Feb. 26, and Israeli vio- llne 700O— 9:15. Leod. available. Opens Two Rutgers University's popular linist Itzhak Perlman, April 29, KEANSBURG BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT "Woman Is Mv Idea," come- gymnasium Concert Series will Series subscriptions are stil CASINO- The drama focuses attention Tlia Odd Couple 7;OO; 9:00. dy at the BelaVccf waVgenefai? ^Discussions « on a detective squad room, end Oct. 11, according to Julius available. They may be pur KEYPORT DINNER INVITATION OFFER' ly disliked, but there were HOLMDEL - The legislative where there is constant drama- Bloom, director of university chased at the Concerts and STRAND- By popular demand, wt art pleased fo returns our some kind comments for the procedures committee of the concerts and lectures. Lectures Office, 542 George St. tic action. ; weekly dinner invitation special! at the MOLLY The Odd CoupK 7:50; 0:<0. players. Provisional League of Women | PITCHER MOTOR INN. Thli week we present The series will open its 52d Among press nays, the News Voters of Holmdel will hold two FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY season Oct. 31 with a concert BOYS, GIRLS TOGETHER said, "an amiable but attenuat- discussion unit meetings. iy L'Orchestre De Paris under (Mon., Sepr. 30 thru Fit, Oct. A) ed little comedy." The AP The' first will he in the home Boys and girls demand equa WALTEALTERR UEADEE TI HEATRES the direction of Charles Munch. our regular, COMPLETE $6.25 comment: "The only possible of Mrs. Carl J. May, 15 Donner opportunity to wear reaL leather, The concert will be held under explanation for its presence St., Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 9:15 suede and fur fashions as part the auspices of the French is that anyone with the neces- a.m. and the second, in the of the fall "country look." ROAST RIB OF government and the City of sary funds can rent a Broad- home of Mrs Russell W. Col- Paris;- — fATONTOWN —PRIME PRIZE BEEF way -theater."Three"TVcom- lins, -7 Eagle Hill'Rdy Octr 9 "Water" "skiing" "began in at 8:15 p.m. Later programs in the series France in the 1920s. The Amer- Dinner mentators also frowned. DRIVE-IN $ The play, written and direct- Mrs. David Rossell, chair- will present the Minneapolis ican Water Ski Association was 542-4200 For Just ed by Don C, Liljenquist, is man, has stated that the meet- Symphony under Stanislaw founded in 1939, with the first 4 50 about a Mormon bachelor's ings will provide the back- Skrowaczewski, Dec. 11; the world championships initiated This beefeotir'i bonanza of a dinner Includei everything! efforts to stay that way in 1870 ground of the structure and contralto Maureen Forrester, in 1949. ASBURT PARK CO-FEATURE AT THE The tame giant slice of very tender lucculent roost DRIVE-IN b«ef. baked potato, tossed salad, dressing PLUS choice Utah. The company includes operations of the New Jersey AYFAIR of oppstizerj, soups, dessert and beverage. The portions "IN HARM'S WAY" are the same. The ONLY thing that's different Is the John Heffernan, Hugh Mar- Legislature, including proce- • ACRES of FREE PARKING / FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI 775-8881 enchanting decor and Chef Uagene Menten, whose culi- lowe, Lara Parker and Martha dures for adopting new legisla- nary talents are the talk of the area, come In TONIGHT end Re-Discover the |oys or dining at Nit MOLLY Greenhouse. Sets, costumes tion. However, attention will be PITCHER MOTOR INN. and lighting, Lloyd Burlin- focused on the referendum game. Produced by the Mani- which will appear on the No- AIT TkEATRES A sandwich, a steak or a snack served to 1 am. quest company. Plenty of •ember ballot. This is a propos- seats. al for a iwo-year term for the ^EXCITING PIANO ARTIST "The Cuban Thing," drama legislature rather than the one TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly at Henry Miller's, was panned ear setting now in practice. The pros and cons of such a Dancing and Entertainment to the unanimousy and closed after change will be discussed. BOB McKEVITT TRIO every Sat. Night one performance. "Stupifyingly • LAST 2 DAYS! • CHRISLAW-TRACE-MARK dull" was the Post comment. "THE BEST AMERICAN FILM "A self-defeating botch," said Middletoun Jaycees MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN the AP. THIS YEAR!" — N. Y. TIMES ^ On the Shrewsbury River • The story concerned a mid- To Meet Wednesday SAMMY Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 dle-class family's experiences MIDDLETOWN - Dennis IF YOU'RE THIRTY, YOU RE THROUGH! just before and in the years O'Shea, state president of the imui following the Castro revolution. New Jersey Jaycees, wiU ad- 52% of the nation is under 25 and they've got the Written and directed by Jack dress members of the Middle- Gelbcr. The players included town Chapter at a special ori- power... that's how 24 year old Max Frost +A Rip Torn, Conrad Bain, Harold entation meeeting at the Mill became President of the United Scott, Jane White and Maria House Restaurant, R,t. 35 and Tucci. Sets, Robin Wagner; Chapel Hill Road, Wednesday States. ..it'sperhaps the most^ "PUBS costumes, Patricia Quinn Stu- 'COLOR by tee United Artwts at 8:30 p.m. art. Produced by Ivor David unusual motion picture you All men of the township be- Balding and Associates. tweeen the ages of 21 to 35 may will ever see! DAILY SPECIALS attend. Refreshments will be COMPLETE DINNERS FROM 5-11 Catherine S. Fiore served. Gets Bachelor Degree MIDDLETOWN RED BANK — Catherine S. AIL YOU CAN EAT! Fiore of 201 N. Riverside Ave. ATLANTIC OWN was awarded a bachelor de- AflonHc Highland. 391-0148 671-1020 gree in history, with honors, T • MONDAY ROAST BEEF NOW THRU TUESDAY from Michigan State Univer- and TUESDAY DINNER sity, East Lansing, Mich., dur- , Jack EATqNTOWN • WEDNESDAY CHARCOAL ing the summer term. I!OMMUNITY STEAK Miss Fiore was one of < 1,395 Lemmon V 542-4201 students to receive bachelor Witter • THURSDAY BAKED O50 degrees. A total of 2,669 stu- 5u JJiilid For I HAM - ^ dents earned various degrees M»tur«»udl«ncei I ! Doris Day Robert Morse during the same summer term. Matthau . FRIDAY STUFFED 995 I Terry-Thomas • Patrick O'Neal FLOUNDER * LAST 2 DAYS! • SATURDAY PRIME O95 Doris Day/Robert Morse RIBS <* •WHERE WERE YOU tola, Rxito 9-M2-06O0 , • SUNDAY PRIME ^>95 WHEN THE LIGHTS i RIBS «* • IN COLOR WENT OUT7" or A2S LOBSTER T NOW! (no sBconds) • 3rd. RECORD WEEK! • (Sunday Serving From 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.) Exclusive Engagement!" The NtpTUNEC'Ty! "THERESE fttpifrl Grata. Rorit 35- 774-6272 Visit, Our "RATHSKELLER" and ISABELLE" famous for COCKTAILS Couple" '" f NO ONE UNDER 18 Starts WEDNESDAY at The PLAZA MIDDLETOWN PANAV1SION TECHNICOLOR HIGHWAY 35 WEDUHEJOOO ! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ZERO MOSTEL "THE PRODUCERS" l* METROCOIOR 20-THE DAILY REGISTER^MoniUy, September 30, 1968 Classes In toe Bed Bank Com. Red Bank Recreation Courses Set mtinity Adult School will be The annual Halloween parade Firm Admits Ellwood conducted Monday and Tbura Two junior bowling leagues necessary prior to attendance. 13 years of age are organized and carnival has been sched- RED BANK -x- John F, Mos- day evenings in the Mgh school will be formed for boys and uled tor Sunday, Oct. 27, at A children's dramatic pro- and conducted by the Red Bank es, acting director of the Red and River Street School. Cours- girts in the 5th through 8th 2:30 p.m. starting at Marina gram will start Oct. 17. Open As General Partner Bank Parks and Recreation Youth Sports Inc. All home es of instructions have been grades on Saturday mornings Park and terminating at- the to elementary school age chil- Department, has announced games are scheduled at thecarefully planned by the exeue- athletic field in Memorial NEW YORK - Richard S. dren it will be conducted by at the Red Bank Recreation details of courses which will be high school athletic field on live committee and are offer- Park. Entries received to date Ellwood of Middietown, N. J,, Mrs. Madeline Muise, dramat- Lanes, Newman Springs Road. offered this fall. Sunday afternoons. A girls' ed with the cooperation and ap- indicate it will be the largest has been admitted as a general ics specialist for the summer Trophies and awards will be Girls in grades three through cheerleading squad has also proval of the Red Bank Board such parade held so far. partner in the corporate fi- playground program. presented to winnners. nance department of White, 12 residing in the borough will been formed. of Education. Weld & Co., it was announced be able to attend a 10 - week A ladies' sports night pro- HIIMIMHtl today. course in baton twirling. Class- gram and gymnastics for girls Mr. Elhvood will serve in es will be conducted by Mrs. will commence in October, on ONE OF A KIND the New York offire. Prior to Sonya Grill. All interested must dates to be announced later. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS joining White, Weld, he was a register with the department The Junior Rifle Club will vice president ol Morgan Guar- before attending classes. meet Fridays at the Ft. Mon- OF KEANSBURG 1 FLOOR SAMPLE SALE anty Trust Company of New mouth rifle range. The program A charm and modeling BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1948 York. Mr. Ellwood was in course will be offered for thewill be available to both boys ° SOFAS — CHAIRS — LAMP TABLES charge of the corporate bond, and girls from 12 to 18 years second year under the direc- Worth While Reductions leasebaek and real estate mort- tion of Mrs. Thomas Ames, who of age. Registration is neces- THE BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG gage investments for the pen- has taught charm courses at sary with the department. sion funds managed by the WILL FLUSH FIRE HYDRANTS 1 the Conover Career Girl School, The Pop Warner football pro- Huffman & Boyle bank. He began with J. I . Mor- New York. The course will be gram will begin this month. gan & Co. in 1955 afler two held Wednesdays. Registration Two completely uniformed J. W. DAVIS Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J^ years service in the Army. Lic*HMd with the department Is also teams for boys from 9 through •••••WM»MMMMMMMMM» »•»••*•••• Mr. Ellwood graduated from rnnceton University in 1953 with a degree of bachelor of arts in the Woodrow Wilson Richard S. Ellwood School of Public and Interna- of the Community YMCA in tional Affairs. Hod Bank, N. J., and a vestry- He is a director and chair- man of Christ Church in Mid- man of the finance committee dietown. Successful .. ;^i^,i,\ ^hfc/,y Investing BY ROGER E. SPEAR Spear 90% of Q — I am a boy of 11 andsure from heavy promotional have 6 shares of Carter-Wal- costs and provision for the sur- lace. Should I switch to some- tax. thing else?—S.I). \, I would switch Into Amer. A — Carter - Wallace is un Music Stores, a well • managed der somewhat of a cloud as relailer of top-rated musical result of the Fond and Drug instruments along with TV Administration's listing of one cigarette sets, tape recorders, stereos, of its major products — me radios and sheet music .and probamate — under the 1M5accessories. Some earnings re- Drug Abuse Control Amend covery in the year ended this menl. Regardless of the outpast Juy is expecled despite come of pending federal court weakness in guitar sales and action instituted by the coma 9-month newspaper strike pany, earnings are under pres- which curtailed advertising in ADVERTISEMKNT the major Detroit market. smoke is gas. With the strike now settled, BACKACHE& keyboard instrument sales are TCUCinu SECONDARY TO moving up rapidly, six new ICNMUN KIDNEY IRRITATION 196!) fiscal year. On this basis Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- next July and sales of ?31 mil- tions make many men and women feel tfnseand nervous from frequent, lion appear attainable in the burning or itching urination JilKtu and day, Secondnrily, you may lose 1969 fiscal year. On this basis *leep and have Honriaclie, Backache earnings could reach close to arid feel older, tired, depressed. Jn such rases, CYSTKX usual) v lirlnps $1.50 per share. Shares now rclaxliiR comfort by curbing Jrritat- |np germs in acid urine and quickly priced at 11 times this esti- tasing pnln.Get CYSTKX ntcirupKlsts. mate seems at a fair level for ADVERTISEMENT long-term purchases. And only I would caution readers that FIX BROKEN any company, no matter how promising it appears, can meet DENTURES unforeseen problems. Q - I am 80, own. 1,61)0;Du ATHOME IN MINUTES 'out and 2,500 General Motors. Ammngnft* Quik-Fli rrpairs hrokpn plat*!, filli j n crarkH and rrplftcritwth My concern is that despite the likrnrwTaxt! Kiwy to \isr! No itprriiU internal diversification in each Lark has the tonl« rcfdrH. No rnMlv tlcnf *1 billn. company I am in the position Arrppt no MihslLluU1*. always n»k (or of having "my epgs all in one DDIUUC QUIK- D«rluri R.wlr Kll basket." Should I replace 500 onimrno Fi« AI «n Dfui »«• shares of General Motors with twn other issues primarily for Bobby Banker says, ncome?—C.B. A — You are correct In the " HE? flund KMHL QV?JH summationof yonr~situatiorr=" your valuable papers." Gas-Trap you are in a vulnerable posi- tion. Two excellent replace- ments for your consideration GAS-TRAP are Sid. Oil of New Jersey and i *,»-> - \ Morgan Guaranty Trust. At a later date some lightening of your position in Du Pont would be advisable. filter. "TAR"AND . Armed Man NICOTINE TRAP;: "TAR"AND Is Arrested NICOTINE TRAP •• s;^;—- ATLANTIC HTOllUNnS - A 21-inch bayonet and a black- jack are dangerous weapons in the eyes of the law, James Rent a safe deposit •Ciivens of Ocean Blvd. learned box. You have the Saturday. only key. Police Sgt. Richard Davis and Patrolman Robert Desmond ar- rested Mr. (livens after find- ing him walking along Cen- ter Avenue.at '?:30 a.m. Satur- day with the bayonet in one For years now, smokers have been told only about hand and a blackjack in the other. "tar"and nicotine. But it's well-known now that this is onlyi Charged with carrying dan- gerous weapons, Mr. (livens There's an office near you! will have a hearing tonight part of the story. in Municipal Court. Actually, only 10% of cigarette smoke is utar" and nicotine. The other 90% is made up of gases—certain WE of which are harsh. REGLAZE ALL TYPES This is why Lark developed the Gas-Trap™ filter OF (U.S. Pat. No. 3,251,365). It reduces these harsh gases ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS more effectively than any other filter on any other popular brand. You can actually taste the smooth difference WE RETAPE AND RECORD Lark's unique filter makes. mmHHM Only Lark ALL TYPES OF has the VENETIAN BLINDS. Gas-Trap™ FREE DELIVERr filter. Dully and Saturday 8 AM.-5:30 P.M. Widnsdoy and Friday 'til 1 P.M. 1U WIlo had -ewtyvimg Think about it. I32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWNS CREDIT Fall Fashion Fall Fashion Special Section REGISTER Special Section RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 Fashion Express the Individual SHORT AND PRETTY dresses state fall's SOFT AND BELTED are two signatures of theme of individuality in style and fashion for autumn '68, appearing here length. This one, in metallic reptile print, expresses fashion notes with full sleeves, in a long-sleeved knitted dress. The look beaded wastlme, high neckline. is textured and nubby. The difference in fashion for calf or midi length gets most Whatever the length, accent fall is the option to be different. attention in coats and in fun- is on proper proportion and .Personal tastes, individual atti- oriented young fashions. shaping. Thus fashions do noj ~tude^lind~iaea"s~abl)uf "style" find New" terms — sucF"~as™ really look short, longer or long. scope for expression in a lively "kneesie" or "medi" for medi- They simply look right. selection of fashions that, for um—are being coined for Adding up all the looks and the most part, concentrate on lengths that reach to the knee lengths of fall is a matter of flattery. or Just below. These are the In matters of style and sil- skirt levels gaining importance^ components. Sportswear sepa- LONGER AND FURRED is fhe way of many fall coats. houette, fall offers just about Adding Up The Looks rates, always a favorite, have new fashion interest, in a vari- Furs collar, cuff and border coats of all lengths, but everything, from a look that's "Maxi" - at or about the crisp and precisely tailored to ankle — is the length for eve- ety that includes an "American trend to mini length grows. an air of all-out femininity, en- ning and at-home fashions. Indian" look. hanced by a most discreet use of frills and furbelows. Fabrics — borrowed from men's wear Hosiery Matches All or floating in the direction of softness and suppleness — All Roads Lead to New complement every fashion feel- Styles Ready for Fall ing. Shape themes most styles, Excitement With Knits Night and day - straight Deep-cuffed kneesocks set a whether the basic line is slim Yesterday, today and tomorrow sweater suit sets the pace with through fall — hosiery plays lively pace for sportswear. or fitted and flared. Waistlines — fall knits meet at the jackets long, short, buttoned, the leg game in step with the are marked, with individuality. fashion crossroads in a mix of side wrapped and tied with Leather-look stockings in vi- totally new, classic and old-fa- Chanel closings — and pleated short skirt or ready to go with nyls parade in town and country The natural waistline gets fall the mldi. Romantic, classic, attention, and so do the high- vorite looks to set out and ex- and just-below-knee skirts. in a season filled with leather plore new directions. trim and tailored — the many fashions. rising and lowered waistlines. Argyles, tweeds and raschels looks of hosiery suit every fash- What About Length? Fashion rounds the comer and set the course, here, as new ion mood, Fall dips into the wet look Skirts often burst into motion moves toward knits that look treatments are accorded these and comes up with shimmering with circular sweep, with pleats more like woven fabrics in nub- The variety of patterns, tex- and other classic knits traveling stockings and pantyhose in and flares. The dirndl, gently by tweeds, flat plaids, herring- tures and designs is big and through fall. many weights from sheers to gathered, continues its fresh bones, checks, stripes and chin- bold in a choice of stockings, Knits recall the fashion routes heavy ribs (sometimes with a sway. chilla. tights, panty-hose, knee socks of the Forties wMi V-neck car- patterned effect). When "what length?" is the — and even panty girdles with Matte jersey and argyles digan dresses. Softer weaves, Metallic looks offer more question, the answer seems to detachable legs. make the grand tour. wider collars, cinched waists, feminine motives. Florals and be, "Whatever you want." Romantic legs flirt with light, sleeve treatments and broad abstracts are lightweight and The potential switch to longer . The mood is daring or de- lacy patterns on fine mesh shoulders go along for the ride. prettier on the leg in gold, silver skirts seems to have captured murely innocent in shapes that backgrounds, embroidered flo- the imagination of many women. stay close to strict architectural Sweaters drive home the rals, point d'esprit, scalloped and a new rainbow shaded color, ombre. Its full realization is still poten- lines or cross over the soft fashion message paired with a laces. Patterns borrowed from tial, but the longer length in unconstructed side. the turn of the century and fabric skirt, suited to a knit skirts does exist, is available Skirts travel the route to mini, skirt or knit to look like a delicate cut-out designs appear. MIXING SUITS for .choosing. midi, maxi and newest just-be- jacket. Classic legs stride onto the Mixed suits for fall borrow From above knee to knee to low-the-knee lenghts. autumn scene in updated ver- an idea from sportswear. Two- mid-calf, daytime skirt lenghts This season's itinerary calls sions of men's wear herring- fabrics — such as tweed and present a mini-to-midi range. Knits take a turn at adding for the long cardigan sweater, bones, argyles, chevron stripes, twill — are combined in one The short-short or mini length up smooth and rough textures, V-neck, side buttoned sweater, pinstripes and tweeds casual to suit, in harmonizing colors and is now usually reserved for ac- bold and subtle colors. sweater vest, low belts, patch dressy. patterns. tive sportswear, while the mid- The pulled-together look of the pockets in new tweed looks. o Practical Coats Inspire Excitment in a o New coats are warm, good- look, according to the National Roll-down funnel collars and* > »-* looking arid wear well. With Board of the Coat and Suit Nehrus, gauntlet cuffs and plas- V *< -a all this practicality, they are Industry. tron fronts are difference-mak- exciting, too. Fur Trims Take Novel Turn ing details. The excitement centers Untrimmed and furred coats The controversy over eoat around wrap-tie closings, bib- share honors, Fur trim is novel lengths has led to a peaceful like tops, full skirts and waist — and Persian lamb and long coexistence of many lengths. H appeal. On the scene, loo, are hairs lead the parade as border The midi. seems to be at its the classics — the balmacaan, trim, for collars and cuffs. Fur best with boots. The mini bares <3 coachman, officer's coat. liners travel through winter with knees which can take fall These are updated with more an inner life of everything from breezes. The "medi" — one fit and flare, belt interest, ex- mink to pile. name for medium length — is ceptional fabrics — and tailoring Collars go high and often have a standard request. that is important to the entire muffling, self-fabric scarves. Maxis just have to wait for after-dark. Colors, Fabrics Enhance 4- * > Fabrics enhance the look with Belts Follow Waistline interesting texture and subtle tones. Donegal tweeds star — and designers give them a non- you To Mark Fall Fashions country look with handsome COPV T*U5 FAU- Worn mostly around the waist, or with long mesh tassels at buttons or velvet trim. belts are an integral part of their ends. Feminine indeed are the baby the total fashion concept for For casual costumes, the wide, blanket fleeces, the crepes, We guarantee it! faN. wide leather belt with ornate gabardines, plaids and broad- With a collection that's varied The latest belts encompass or unusual brass or silver buckle cloths. and exciting. You're • many looks and many leathers. is a sure eyestopper. Bright tones are dimmer ex- born chooser, at Textures range from sporty To prove belts can be fun cept for electric blue. Blues in- natural waxy, grained, harness, as well as fashion, there are fluence other tones, too, — brushed and antiqued leathers brightly-styled leather belts with Grenadier red, jade and green. to dressier smooth, suede, em- dangling watches or purses, with bossed and patent leathers. • colorful Indian beading, or with Watch for coral instead of Widths broaden from the a cutout handcrafted look. Al- orange — and ripe squash. so wild and winning are "hair- Neutral shades feature dark skinniest string belt to four, greys, taupe, brown, navy, black on" calf leather belts marked " -i even five-inch styles. and whites. The pales — pink 64 BROAD RED BANK Narrow leather belts pair up to simulate leopard, giralfe, zebra and other pelts. ochra, yellow, putty and vanilla with suits, dresses, skirts and — look W; pants. Buckles may be brass, FRANKLY FEMININE self-leather,, ^silver, tortoise The most romantic look under _sh_e]l1_or_ close with a leather TxTw. the stars might well be the Any trim used is most often frankly feminine appeal of jun- in the form of perfs, studs or ior date dresses, in soft, drapa- nailheads, coins or — for after- ble fabrics, with easy-fit silhou- five wear — bright gems in colorful array. ettes. Available in both crushable READY FOR SLEEP constructions, or firm yet flexi- Dramatic, romantic, nostalgic ble versions, are wider Uvo-to- or daring — sleep styles are five-inch leather belts. Soft sash ready to suit every personality types come untrimmed, fringed, and mood! THE FASHION This Is it-PARK LANE'S genuine leather In a way-out "monster" texture-the "here and now" fashion. Shown here In a highly styled satchel SANDLER OF BOSTON'S VIVANTE... viva the new shape with zingy trunk lock and key, twin betted flip- of shoe with the toe and heel everyone will be talking about tomor- top and luggage handle. This is the/mist and row. The softly walled U-shaped toe. And the beautifully beveled holds-the most. 10VJ* X 8". From our collection of fashion handbags. heel. Softest leather outside. Softest foam in. Black, brown or grey "monster"-22.00 Black, brown or navy kid. Tan or mahogany antiqued cowhide—24.00 SHOE COMPANY 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK FREE MONOGRAMMING 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK ••»•••• •"•'•^••^••'<*^-^^^ r The Fall Look THE COMFORT OF THE ISA TURTLE SANS^BELT m Look AJAYMARVAO* STAY TRIM and SLIM BY DRESSING TRIM and SLIM I The Worsted-Tex®vested suit: TURTLE NECK SHIRTS a liberal helping of WHITE and COLORS conservative good looks. COTTON, BAN LON, BLENDS from 4.00 TURTLE NECK SWEATERS FISHERMAN KNITS _ _...^..,.from 13.00 Th« iMMtulT tll-wiy ilntch wilit- bind bruthtt with |rov, bind! with WASHABLE LAMBS. WOOL 15.00 you, illmt iroir. lilmi you. MOCK TURTLES ALSO AVAILABLE Here's the Up Beat Button Down DECTON \ OXFORD Perma-lron The no-iron shirt that doesn't a Discover the comfort of exclu- mean maybe! \ sive JAYMAR Sansabelt Slacks with its unique inner waistband. Luxurious fabric of 65% \ It offers support without bind- Dacron* polyester, 35% v «, ^ The vested suit has long been the aristocrat of cotton that's completely V W >H\ the men's fashion world. Now Wo rsted-Tex com- Ing—"gives" with every move you make. Choose from our machine washable .,, tumble bines this established look of distinction with the dries to a wrinkle-free finish. trimness that people associate with today's youth. wide collection of color coordi- University fashioned lone point The result Is a suit that's never out of place and nated solids, checks or plaids. collar for the right casual roll. may very well be the best looking one in your ward- Keep slim and trim In the And... this season's new wide track robe. Qome In and choose from our wide selection, JAYMAR patented Stripes hi a wide range of compatible each one tailored by specialists in menswear leader- Sansabelt Slack, color backgrounds. Tapered body 1 ship. WorsledTex vested suits Jrom 99.50 for the new lean look in fashion.., and "Sanforized-Plus-2" labled for perfect fit WORSTED-TEX SPORT COATS — from 55.00 22.50 & 27.50 •DuPont RXM. ALSO $7.50 WORSTED-TEX SLACKS .22.50 TATTERSAL - PLAIN COLORS - WHITE ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS AVAILABLE MEN'S and BOYS1 OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 19 Broad St. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL t P.M. Red Bank I o Dresses Pay Close a o Attention to Detail Fall dresses are wearing a or raised high, the waist shapes and^cuff buttoned four times 1 self-assured air that promises a subtle and easily fitted sil- like a man's jacket also appear. houette, often marked by a belt. Collars frame a pretty face. W 1<> make a woman even more H of a woman. These are the The news at the neckline Long and pointed, shawl, in dresses that place an emphasis starts with the V, cut out sharp- notched, oversized Peter Pan o w on quality cut and shape with ly or banded like a cardigan. collars and those important col- no time out for knickknacks. The laced throat and status lars open at the throat get the The kooky way of dressing is scarf fill in here. The deep, "best results. Mao, Nehru and pa.s.se, as fall bypasses the put- plunging neckline receives its Napoleon contribute collars, ons to put "feminine" Ji proper measure of success. too. The Napoleon collar is set perspective. Fashion huffs and puffs and on a high band with wide, There is no one shape, one blows up the sleeve. The big pointed lapels. look or for that matter one sleeve ties in with the soft Skirts create their own femi- length that rules this season. approach to dressing that ap- nine movement. A traditional classic, the double The true fashion individualist pears, dressier for day and more breasted wool blazer in navy or chooses to wear her own look, romantic in the evening. Under AH, Color gray, add a pleated woo) flan- her own way. Long not short is the key nel skirt or matching slacks and Fashion particulars make all to the full, puffed sleeves. The meet fall head on. the difference for fall dresses. three quarter length is replaced Is Basic Fashion A collar, neckline, sleeve, belt by the leg-o'-mutton, flared and Color runs rampant in under- Blazers $35 to $411 in detail always finishes first. shirty sleeve shapes. fashions for fall. Beiges and The attention centers on the Dresses speaking off the cuff skin tones are basic. Navy and Skirts $19 waistline which is often accented opt for simple, one-button shirt red appear often. Black is fre- Slacks $19 to $22 with body seaming. Dimdled, cuffs or wider shapes with far quently the background for a wrapped, lowered to the hipline more buttons. The gauntlet cuff pretty print. Pearl gray and platinum are go-unders for fall-winter pales, Cornelius CoWb Oped Friday and there is a new range of Settlement Evenings browns, from mochato sable into really deep tones beautifully Route 34 Dial 4€2-Cl2t embellished with ecru lace. Plaids are popular, florals are OF COLT'S NECK varied and here and there is a romantic Far Eastern influ- Casual Clothes for Country Living ence in fashions designed to underline fashions. Your to y collection of Fall and Winter iashions u*itely stW for that pecial evening or just m 35 Broad St., Red Bank Daily 9:30 - 5:30 759 RIVER KD Wed. - Frf. Til » Boys Follow Dadr Brother I In Fashions The backyard, baseball, se- cret-ckibhouse crowd still re- DOWNTOWN RED BANK mains loyal to the clothes that iftr$ murr mRE iMumm can survive tree climbing, Indi- 2 an wrestling and touch tag — while looking ahead to the styles that win approval from Dad and older brother. g Hardy Western styles appear msmsm inside the classroom and for Mmmma after-class romps in a wide 2 range of colors. Made-to-take-it denims and corduroys are the order of the day — while new printed pinwale corduroy packs an extra punch, i This season's "country look", shapes bulky sweaters, outer- wear, slacks and jackets in tones of rust, gold, green and brown. Patterns, checks, mmm tweeds, glen plaids and window pane plaids are well repre- sented. For dress-up occasions young boys sport shaped, patterned jackets and slacks much like the best-dressed men in the family. Turtlenecks and Nehru shirts appear well suited here. The return to the classic schoolboy tradition of short mmmiM paats or knickers with blazers I attracts interest. 1 . Mothers take careful note of i washable and durable press features of sport and dress shirts and slacks. i Coats Favor i Casual Look Of Leather The American man this fall will turn to the look of naked leather as the perfect casual cover-up, predicts the American Institute of "Men's and Boys' Wear. This new smooth look in leather lines up in short and long outerwear styles for leisure time hours. Many of the styles come with stand-up collar to go the way of new necklines in sports out- • erwear. The turtleneck and Nehru make their influence felt as necklines snap up, zip up and button up. In addition to leather for ca- sual looks, fashion introduces furs, real and simulated, in dress outerwear for men. Calf, seal and lamb are some of the skins used in this fall inno- fashion's big leg kick.,, vation. Fabric coats favor wools in windowpanes and plaids and corduroy in wider wales, but are you "with it"? fabric, fur or leather, outerwear steps into a new shaped silhou- Come on. Join the greatest legs In the fashion world. Fall feet first iato • •. ette. Topcoats and outercoats take ravishing laces., • smashing mod-look crochets. Full-length stretch nylon up with shaped styling, deep- center vents, belted waist, big to make every heart skip a beat, sugar-coat legs with delicious color. lapels and guardsman collars for an international flavor. A, Continental zig-zag pattern One size £ts8V4 to 11 ..,.»*..**•*• '1 Classic textures, crisp or brushed, get attention, along B* Ia I the K) Free Fall p |v silhouette... • Pii rf So ^^ elegant In One of the newer fashion wrinkles this fall«•, a dandy plaid sport coat and a 11 vest done in the same fine fabric. Of course, the coat all by ttitlf makes a Wfflfh \ emphMizesthe vary good looking sport jacket . » . but with the vest, it's a fashion idea. W/jr immaculate eut^ the straight Slacks? We've got lots of 'em to fill the bill. Don't forget the Waajuni, by, ujT and narrow lines of this Bass to complete the outfit. I designer fashion, typically Coat 'n vest from $50 £ ^hiflyearr | Sizes: 8-18 "l / a;| Colon: Lapis Blue, Brown Exclusive tvith , . . •I 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 CHAPEAUX BOUTIQUE 222-0001. 1066 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT •i I ;<.- I . Mlllllllll ItlliOiM Young Set Welcomes Fall Variety M • The Young Originals tell it length for special occasions dic- separates (including skirts and prints, tiny floral prints with Skirts move freely with side a like it is for fall. Junior trend- >• tates the mood of the moment. vests) dominate the scene in the high-button cuff and blown- pleats, kick pleats and panel setters on both sides of the Separates in plaids, tweeds, many finishes, with special at- up sleeve. pleats. The dirndl, new circular Atlantic have sparked fashion corduroys and — importantly tention to tbe antiqued look. The bulky cable V-neck w • revolutions with the Mod look, this season — flannels cause^. flare skirt and kiltie take note ' Leathers, furs and their imi- sweater and long, belled cardi- o way-out look, flea market look a mighty mix-up, pairing off gan are favorites, replacing the of the trend to shape 'with mo- and old-fashioned romantic look, tators come into fashion focus. *—< jackets, jerkins and vests with underfed skimp sweaters. tion. C/l causing hemlines to falter and shirts and skirts. Often a win- Jumpers, vests, tunics and fashion allegiances to change. dowpane plaid keeeps company pantdresses can be found in a Now they settle down to en- with a check or plaid 01 another variety of looks copying every- joy themselves—taking it easy color. thing from tiger to cheetah, once-a-year! pony and calf. 1 and wearing fashions their own Coats in every category opt 7 way in the feeling of costumes for more fit and flare. Furry Juniors take naturally to the (a just for the fun of it. looks and real fur trims for new pants for fun, and wear Van Raalte Hosiery Sale 3 Separates Score with Juniors collars, cuffs and border details them as the mood strikes, under Anything goes for juniors with take on new fashion importance. midi coats with jackets and 3 snap, from the add-it-all-up look vests. Knickers and little boy cr. Close to the body shapings, save 20% at ao Of separates to fit-and-fUtre V-necked styles and the return pants have a fling with capes shaping, whittled waistlines and of the definite waistline influ- and. mini capes. the big put-on of leather, suede ence dresses. Belts define the Shirts groove with the guru fashion I; 87 Broad, Red Bank and fur — real or fake — for natural waistline or put down collar or barken back to I air sportswear. the lowered waist. Victorian era in wallpaper '• The variety of lengths from Leather and suede are fashion the short skirt and just-below- bywords for juniors this fall. the-knee skirt to the mid-calf Real-girl leather coats and LOSING WEIGHT Teen Footwear Runs IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, ond at From Crisp to Soft Elaine Powers For teen girls, it's a shoe- moccasin. The line-up for faU newsy season. Hie young gamut includes the high-fronted moc, WE ARE in fall footwear runs from the kiltie, the monk-strap, the cracker-crisp styling to a soft tassel-tie moccasin and the moc- femininity. bootie. VERY Leathers used for the diversi- Another sporty teen choice is fied collection encompass not the simple plain-toed oxford with only the smooth, grained, two or three eyelets. brushed, suede, embossed and SERIOUS There's rarely an occasion on patent leathers, but newly-im- a teen girl's calendar that DOROTHY BONNER portant antiqued, waxy and ani- couldn't find her fashionably at- i "r < line leather finishes as well, ac- tired in boots. cording to Leather Industries Before SIZE 20 of America. These include the sleek knee- high (or above-knee) boot in TalRongued silhouettes are clingy glove, brushed and suede high on the teen's preferred leathers — some zippered, some list for footwear. In the newest elastkized. In lower level styles versions, both tailored and more hitting from ankle to mHkialf, feminine types are represented. she looks for more trim on Brass trim, giant buckles, bold her boots: brass studs or buck- stitching and peris, and squared- les, wide goring, monk straps. off—toelines cover one mood, while appliques, straps, big bows Warm shearling (wool-backed and rounder toes cover the leather) lines many boots, to pther. keep feet and legs comfortable The dashing spectator-tie is through the worst weather. fancied for fall as part of the Closed footwear includes bal- •'he-she" influence. Spec-oxfords let slippers, jeweled or flower- sport ribbon or tassel ties, and trimmed pumps, and buckled often combine two colors. Brass or bowed pumps in metallic eyelets, leather extension soles, colors such as silver, gold and kilties or "knob" toes may also copper. Graceful sling-fcacks, be part of the look. d'Orsay cuts, or opened sandals ! Still a special favorite is the give the beJle-of-the-bafl look. Bold! Bracing! Fashion for Men and Young Men SPORT SHIRTS DOROTHY IONNER Available in no-iron fabrics. Strip oi, After SIZE 14 solidt, glen plaTdi a^l... many, many otfieri» . i, SWEATERS S«o cur handsome line of twoatort and CALL 842-2451 NOW a bugs selection of itylos and color/ and liiei. FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT TODAY IS SEPTEMIER 30 COMPLETE FALL JEANS You cwi COM dowfc from drew sbe 14 to a Shoe 1<* by ...... Oct. 31 3-MONTH PUN Handsome and smart looking corduroy Utoa SfieUby. Nov. S and patterned. All are Porma-Prott. TO THE FIRST Stop-in and tt« our largo selection. 18 to a Sin 14 by Nov. 5 35 TO CALL 20 to a Sixe 14 by Nov. 20 842-2451 22 to a Six* 16 by Nov. 20 9 THE ONLY A MONTH SPORT SHOP ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON For Mm and Young Men HOURS — Doily 9 A-M. fo 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. LITTLE SILVER SHOPf JNG CENTER BR0ADan dM0NM0UT H STS (lint to SM'i lottery! THE MALL - Opt* 4«Hy Mttt * P-«*i Fit H f pM. ILOWEt LEVEL) •I - • . * .Ml.' I Variety Keynotes Men's Fall Looks It had to happen. With the the trend broadens to offer not Fall apparel and furnishings Shape continues to enjoy at- tance. Anew development if C c importance of fashion firmly only pace-setting styles, but also for men present a wide va- tention, with a bit more fit the scarfll neckline. established in men's wear, now . more scope for individuality. riety of accepted styles, each moving into men's fashion. Even Other news appears in the with all the complements that traditional styles respond to this variety of textures — which add up to a total look. For feeling • for fit, and other in- this season includes new naked variety, there are double- novations. leathers and even furs. fashion accent! breasted as well as single- Colors are still going strong DETAILED FOR RAIN _ breasted models. — and so are collars. Nehru Perhaps - the newest of the Details make the rainwear gloves of leather or fabric many available looks is the and other stand-up shapes join look, and it's pouring belts, o country suit, adapted for city the turtleneck in fall impor- pockets, tabs, epaulets. u,' wear in interesting textured best selection at fabrics and usually in at least three parts — the vest forming the third with suit coat and lashion I 87 Broad, Red Bank trousers. Naturally, sportswear u is ideally adapted to create this look, and a multitude of others. Larry Eiseman's Hie Look Contessa D'or BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE HATRtSTYTK Men Like can be found at . . . Meet our staff ol experts and g«l a pretty bead-start Into fair. The SECRET 1$ our CONTOUR CUT. Whether it's a new permanent with fust the right amount of curl* or a bright new hair color our stall will create a hairdo for yaw that's ai individual at your signature. CONTOUR CUT ._ 3.0ft Up SHAMPOO ond SET „;: 1.50 up Come see all that's new in our Boutique ... Unusual gifis and exciting fall accessories 9 Highway 35 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 741-5010 Middleiown 642 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT A '4 Kasper For Joan Leslie THE TIME OF TWEED A smashing new look in pale apricot, brown, green, all the marvelous autumn colors. The coat a bold herringbone tweed. The dress salt and pepper. Sizes 6 to 14. 225.00 97 Broad St. Red Bank 741-2921 Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 'til 9 P.M. Handbags Expand inSize, The ... ready for u Are Showing Softer Touches FALL More feminine detailing in fall grained, smooth, waxy, an- handbags their special quality handbags follows the current tiqued, saffian, embossed and include seamed dressmaker de- trend to a softer, prettier feeling genuine patent leathers. tailing, outside sections (with and o in fashion. Daytime looks take nicely to little or no hardware), intricate H The new handbags come in a pouch, satchel or tote with closings and skinny or wide a host of textures and are softer subdued trim and sizeable — straps. Brass and gold orna- WINTER in construction but larger in but not bulky — proportions. ments are used with discretion. size, for welcome space gains. There is depth but trimness, Smaller bags, of course, have Shapes vary from deep roomy and many bags are wide and not disappeared — as witnessed with the prettiest colors pouches and swaggers to the flat, by a group of compact enve- and the most fashionable flattest pancake totes. Supple Touches that give these lopes, swaggers, totes and shoe designs for all oc- o' satchels. casions. Casual handbags, mostly in ir maxi sizes, come in grained, antiqued, brushed and other our own private label as- rugged American leathers. The sures you of exclusive foot brass is brighter and heavier fashions to make any day in these styles. or night ensembles a beauti- Also part of the picture are ful blend of distinction and stitching themes, shoulder straps, and barrel and shopping originality. tote shapes. To accessorize after-five visit us soon at our spa- finery there are cocktail and cious, air-conditioned evening bags in an assortment of leathers: metaUcolored, t smooth and lustre leathers, saf- RED BANK fian, real patent leathers, turtle ASBURY PARK You are Cordially Invited and reptile-embossed leathers. Little envelopes, box bags and to meet totes are agleam with silver, shoe salons gold or jeweled closings wrought in many designs. Handles, too, CHARLES BARNES are sometimes in gold or silver, elaborately filigreed or be- "The Foundation of Fashion" The Nationally known Designer of NEEDLE- jeweled. POINT and CREWEL along with his associate DAVID BLAKE. A M FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 ^ P M. Meet the master designer of unusual stitchery, classic and original. A display of finished works and patterns for your eager hands. altheaiiis EXHIBIT AND SALE AT THE YARN BARN 161 LINCOLN AVENUE. ELBERON I Phone 222-9276 \ ammonton itroceui BOTANY middishade Hathaway HEUSEN LJF3ITA1SI 'Plymouth gator TON TERE HAIRSTYLISTS FREEMAN of Shrewsbury 741-5600 Dobbs or MEN A YOUNG MEM 2 LOCATIONS W. Mam St. Moitt St. FRTEHOLD - MATAWAN Open Dully Ml Open D»tlr 'UI 6 Ihttti, ft FrI. 'Ill D. Jrld»y 'til » \ NEED WE SAY MORE? Furs Favor Elegance, Romance o Elegance is back in fashion, OH sleeves or belts, frills to pants plus vests, coats, suit*, 1 and fall furs take note of the befit a soft silhouette and small dresses and capes. t/1 revival in collections styled in high shapings at the top. The The wardrobe of furs goes the grand manner. The look natural waistline softly tied or to every length from above-knee It) is lavish — even for young-at- belted wraps up any romantic to below-knee to midi to maxi. heart furs — in an attempt notions. Some midi fur coats convert to recapture the mood of the Hoods, muffs, scarfs, fur as- to a more practical street length Thirties or shape more feminine cots to fill-in a V-neckline and when a zip-off border skirt is styles with lots of fit and soft- flared skirU add to the lady-like removed. ness. look. Pelts of even- variety shape flomance gets carried away Fur fashions reach out in new fur fashions — from rabbit to o with feminine details — bows directions to deal with pantsuits, mink, seal, fox, b r o a cH a i 1, sheared beaver, Persian iamb. The fur get-together — two furs for one coat, one fur in two colors, two furs in one color — features a mix and match game every which way in tex- ture and color. IT'S NEW NOW! Color tees off much of the excitement in fur fashions. Fun You'll love the look and feel of the furs and even the precious furs new simulated leather, here at the show up dyed in red, new yel- lows, greens, blues, grays. Nat- Madlyn Shop. They are great 'WILD* LEATHER, otherwise known as "cui'r sauvage*" fashion ideas for your Autumn ural-colored pelts reveal soft nuances of colors. has fashion Impact for fall. Natural markings and an- wardrobe. Come in and see them Patterns in as many as 20 soon , . , tiquing effects are notable. Shown here In "wild" Amer- colors together, tweeds, stripes ican leathers are, left, suit with battl© jacket and A-lirie and even plaid effects pop up DRESSES • SUITS on the fur scene. skirt and, right, jumper with big square butHons. • CO-ORDINATES • Fall's border incident involves collars and cuffs and border HATS • BAGS • GLOVES details. The fluffy long hair furs, especially opossum and fox, are • ACCESSORIES • served up as contrast trims for many fur coats. For instance, ...RAILROADERS a sheared beaver Cossack coat has a fox collar, cuffs and. the border. tft VARYING JUMPER THEME Jumpers jump for fall laced Madlyn Shop up, cut low to the waist on the side and strapped in leather. Prospect Plaza LUlle Silver The variation on the jumper ...REPAIRMEN 717-2867 theme, suspenders, plays criss- cross tactics with shirts and f skirts. 4 f "Women are our business" coiffures etcetera announces the addition of Billy Fallon • Name your ,tough-on-the-feet one of the shore's most ...... fob and we'll show you the talented hairstylists answer. It's In the feather SU ano n Now, with the skillfully trained staff, includ- * * * PP'° ' l<9 tweight, ing Gail, a visit to coiffures etcetera can yet built to Ust. make the beautiful difference you've searched for. All color supervised by Joseph, former color consultant for Saks, Fifth Ave. Acme makes the boots that work hard while you The finest of hair goods sold and ex- do ... they call them Hawkeye. pertly styled and cared for. Get yours at Broad at Monmouth Red Bank Dial 747-5731 BENNETT'S Open Mon.-Sat. & to 6 — Fri. 'till 9 "BUSTER BROWN" SHOES 183C 1st Ave. 291-3020 Atlantic Highlands OPEN IVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Leather Jackets Little Girls Take Their Fashion Take to the Air The American male flies high fashion-wise this fall in the Cues From Young Mothers *'aviator" jacket in leather. Prototype is a lined jacket with Like mother like daughter — This-season shapings offer a basic Aline shape, opts for wear patterns, classic plaids, side zippers and many pockets. girls eager to pack a mighty 3 wide choice of silhouettes. The body-seaming, ruffles, Western muted tartans, argyles, knits The cropped "bombardier's" O fashion wallop know that there strong interest among many yokes, stitching and snaps. jacket is another leather favor- >—i and the Victorian prints (in- l/J are more than two sides to designers for the Twenties and Coats practice the art of ftt- cluding wallpaper prints and ite. this fall's fashion story. Thirties sets the lowered waist- and-flare with belted waistlines delicately-drawn birds and Adaptations of the peacoat The grade school set has In- line on the fashion spot and and half-belts holding back the flowers). and trench-coat abound in adds plenty of pleats or low- herited a spirited sense of fullness behind it all. Colors touch the fashion issue leather. For a more urbane air, dressing from their young- down flounce. Full-sleeved country peasant there's the w i d e - c o 11 a r e d J with smock traces of rosy sal- Co minded mothers, many of whom On the other hand, the flavour blouses and dirndl skirts - often mon, wedgewood blue, gray- guardsman's jacket, double- have been experimenting with of old-fashioned romance re- with suspenders and laced-up green, mustard. Past favorites breasted and with a suggestion ir knock-out fashion ideas, and the turns with sashed, above-the- girdles — join hands on the such as dark brown, navy, gray, »f shape. 5' girls use this to advantage. waist shapings and the revival pastoral scene. Bavarian em- forest green, maroon and the Other leather apparel in a in of the princess line in styles % Girls' fafl fashions take a nos- broidery, smockings, rick rack, pale neutrals get back into cir- dress-casual vein includes the a' reminiscent of the Forties. talgic glance through the looking cossack braid enhance the pro- culation. latest in belted norfolk jackets, glass and come up with soft, Separates come on strong for vincial charm. Bright red, emerald green, double-breasted and surcoavs feminine styles emphasizing the school days, pairing shaped Fabric news features men's gold, yellow, traces of skipper and classic sport jackets to waistline or well-groomed, well- skirts — such as the dirndl, blue turn on the shine. mate with slacks. tailored looks in the classic school-girl tradition of junipers, circular flares and others — vests, blazers, sleeveless with long, belted cardigans, aweaters-over-shirts and long shirts and vests. jackets. The shirtdress, still in the Fall Formals . , , You'll always find the latest styles in a wide se- lection at Love Lane . • . at a cost to fit into any budget . . . Stop in today! Sales and Rentals LOVE LANE SUITS OPT for men's wear TUXEDO SHOP fabrics, longer shaped jack- ets. Gauntlet cuff high- Famous for Fine Formal Wear lights this three-piece plaid 23 W. Front St. 741-2251 Red Bank suit. LONG SLEEVES/demure neckline and skirt fullness are characteristic of covered-up look of many late day and •vening dresses. The striped cut velvet dress shown here has slightly raised waistline accented by a wide, flower-adorned sash. Falling leaves herald the season for wonderful fashions. At the Joy Shop you'll find a selection so unique you'll have to see it in per- son. We're sending you a special invitation to come and view the world of fashion for fall. • EVENING WEAR • COCKTAIL • SPORTSWEAR • the JOY SHOP 747-9872 "Round the cJock fashions" 10 LINDEN PLACE. RED BANK 442 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD bKN10h>6 — Ml. TILL f UN CROFT 8423753 COMPLETE WIG CARE Optn Friday Til 9 P.M. EXPERT STYUST ON PREMISES _jj 114UH1 HmH iUUMff UlHM HHMllM]mH Which cut does she fancy? The classic round, the elegant marquise, oval, pear-shaped beauty or the impressive emerald cut? Our selection of all five types, in many sizes and in a choice of handsome mountings, is an inspiration. Bring her In and see for yourself. / MEN'S SHO Use Your Eaty Ch«rgt • Carit BROAD STREET RED BANK Blanche • Dintrs Club Colorful Shoes Favor Zingy, r *••/:: *r^, Free - and - Easy Silhouettes Shoes for the young miss have serves Leather Industries of or appliques, buckles, bows, 5 a zingy new look this fall. America. single or multiple straps, and They're good-looking, colorful One new footwear look being slings. offered little girls is the "he- and styled for right now — The oxford, always a girlish she" shoe. This might be a standby, appears in a number ready to lead a little girl's life, spectator oxford or high-fronted of versions this fall. Aside from at school or play, at parties. slip-on in one or more leathers. the spec-tie, there are oxfords For free-and-easy silhouettes Peris, crisp colors and differ- with saddles, overlays, kiltie This ia the new wkh roomy toes, textures and ent leather combinations spark fringes or floppy laces. treatments include smooth, a variety of spectator styles grained, brushed, waxy, an- for girls. Little girls can choose their I tiqued, glove, suede and patent Following in Mothers foot- moccasins — a traditional favo- s leather with antiqued effects steps are mini-versions of the rite — from such fashion con- "SHAPE" especially fresh and new, ob- tall-tongued leather slip-on. tenders as the classic loa/er, These come decked out with the brass-trimmed moc and the hardware, monk straps, buckles high-tongued type. Fabrics Reflect or flat bows. The full toes are Boots continue on the scene, most often squared off. fair weather or foul, in styles Varied Moods Pumps provide another fall- bitting from calf to knee. Cow- like the fashions they shape, footwear look, little-heeled and boy fringe, buckled straps, fall fabrics have many person- broad4oes in both rounded and hardware, big zippers and gor- alities. They're supple and squared shapes, new pumps ing are just some of the boot drapable, crisp and regal, soft primp up with vamp cut-outs trims. * and textured, classic and con- temporary. And they put on an animal act Supple and drapable, crepes It radiates newness end dignity in every and flannels follow the fashion 9 line of femininity — and so graceful, tasteful, hand-customized line. does velvet, which comes in No words can convey the handsomeness new, more flexible versions. Brushed wools, tweeds, fleeces of this new Hickey-Freeman etyle. Why and boucles bring both texture not take just a few minutes to stop In and and softness to fashion. Unking the contemporary to see It on yourself. the classic, men's wear fabrics — such as hounds-tooths, glens, herringbones and pinstripes — appear in tailored styles with the essential softened touch. Plaids, from authentic tartans OVER 65 YEARS to wide open windowpanes, shine in their own light or mix with other patterns. Crisp, regal and rustling, moire and taffeta inspire some of fall's most successful grand- occasion looks, as they vie with velvet, brocade and satin. Animal-act fabrics flatter lor KEYPORT, N.J. and leather by imitation. Spotted looks lead. OPEN FRIDAY TIL t P.M. -AMPLE FREE PARKINS AT OUR PAIRING OFF REAR ENTRANCE" Suits, dresses and coats join the -put-togethier trend by arriv- ing ready-paired with each other. Suits include their own blouses and or vests; dresses come in costume with jackets Advertise in The Register or coats; coats are accompanied "Fashion Knitwear by skirts, dresses or suits. for Discriminating Women . . ." SUITS • DRESSES COATS • SWEATERS • SPORTSWEAR • Junior - Misses • Half Sizes "Skilled Decorating Advice Costs No More - and Hie Results Will Really Please You" John Kinkle and Sons Knitting Mill M. SILBERSTEIN, Inc. "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" Factory Knit Shop Mugs Slipcovers Lamps Drdperies 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY WoNpopcr Tobies Ftiralrure Bedspreads (Next tt Red Bank Airport) 21-23 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK STORE HOURS: Daily including Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday till 9 p.mt Separates, Midi, Pants Inspire Costume Looh* The costume — suit with its tical sense for colder weather, or Beautiful, own blouse, dress with its own many versions can be expected. jacket or coat — reigns again Conversely, name designers for fall '68. are getting costume ideas from But now there are new ap- proaches to the costume. the moderate-priced sportswear Shoes Enter Fall field. Separates combinations of 1 Designer fashions highlight New fall shoes walk two dif- mellowed in a number of ways: the walking pump wears shape- the look of the midi coat with many parts now give impetus ferent paths: in the direction delicate chains, stand-up buckles lier heels, swirly appliques, pants. Since this makes prac- 1 of boldness, or beauty. And often and tongues touched with gold, sleeker tongues, and sometimes, to coutourier costume looks. it* the twain .shall meet. soft bows. Graceful sling-back a kiltie fringe of leather. The strong feeling of feminin- and d'Orsay cut pumps appeal In both "walker" versions, the B to the frankly feminine. Full I—I ity Uiat pervades the fashion natural waxy, grained, em- O picture includes footwear. How- rounded baby-doll toes and new bossed, smooth and antiqued ever, the longstanding look of higher heels also fit this mood. leathers are used. •a dashing chunky-heeled shoes in Leathers are in the smooth, Sandals Go Rugged or Ladylike bold leathers is far from quitting fine-grained, lightly antiqued or Sandals, a real-girl favorite For Boys By. the scene. embossed, suede and patent fin- since Eve, also follow more than Thus, the new season finds ishes. one road this fall. Wide-strapped both types of footwear in a The walking pump comes on sandals on low to mid-heels, Chips full range of leathers serving either rugged or refined. For trimmed with perforations or to accessorize fall wardrobes, the rugged look, it sports chunky brass studs, take the rugged WARM WOOL points out Leather Industries of heels, wide straps with antiquey route. Many in the waxy, an- STADIUM COAT America. tiqued or deep grained leathers metal buckles, stitching, heavy with Orion pile zip-out lining. Choose First in favor Is the pump, hardware or perfs. Softened up, show the "frame" of a wheeled leather sole. from catn«1, navy, oliva or maroon. Sizes 8 to 14. For more ladylike styling, 00 here are elegant daytime san- 20 fashion accent! dals crafted from smooth, light- grained, embossed, suede and patent leathers. Their, straps Monet costume jewelry may be T's, a s y.m metric, halters, and single or double instep types on closed or open- best selection at sided silhouettes. Here, too, higher heels and baby-doll toe- lines appear. fashion I 87 Broad, Red Bank Garnering their own laurels are the moccasin and the tie- shoe or oxford. The moccasin look is strong in classic hand- sewns and contemporary high- WASHABLE HOODED tongued mocs, with some tassel CORDUROY JACKETS ties kilties and brass-brightened Orion lined. Choice of two styles with moccasins also available. permanent or zip-off hoods. In blue, gold As for oxfords, the peri- or olive. SIZES 1O00 SIZES 7f|00 trimmed two-leathered specta- 5 to 7 *O 8 to IZ *V tor tie continues its popularity. vested interest Other ties, mostly in the casual vein, include ghiUies, bootie ties, and the buttersoft leather laced flattie beloved by the younger WIGCIES set. 66 BROAD ST. RED BANK Boots kick up their heels this OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS season in a number of zingy ways. In all textures, boots go bulky with brass and big zippers — or pretty up with contoured or cuffed toplines, gold trim, buckles and shaped higher heels. After dark, the "pretty-pret- ty" trendtakes over,; lirpumps" cut low or high, and hi flirty feminine sandals. Shoe colors stress soft neu- trals, deep warm tones and the browns and tans indigenous to the natural leather look. In neu- trals, ; banana cream, chame- leon, camel and taupe are im- portant. from The deep mood includes mat- ador red, cut steel, raspberry and bird blue — plus the brown BUSTER family. Lemon, coral and, of course, black are other win- ners. BROWN, Metallic leathers are still news for after five. Neutral Colors Splash the Scene ' Colors are neutral for fall '68. If that sounds dull and "drab, then take this into considera- tion: In fall fashion thinking, red is a neutral. Red, fire engine bright or All wool sport jackets In a choice of plaid mixed with blue, touched with tones with matching vest. orange or paled to a pinkish hue, is neutral and basic be- cause it goes with just about 11.50 everything, designers say, and available in black Sport jacket only 29.95 they prove their point by patent leather. splashing red throughout fash- other stylet availabU ion. Other hues of fall importance Buster Brown starts fall with a sweet collection are the greens and blues, plus of bright, shiny patents with a bit of metal. the golds, which meet .and ABBEY looter* fc Children'! Wear Wend with brown. MEN'S SHOP A more conventional neutral, Shop Friday Night 'HI f 62 Broad St., Red Bank gray, rises to fashion promi- "Quality Apparel from Head to Tea" I'1 OWN WED. mi FMI. nence in hues pale to bright NIGHTS TIL f F.M. UttU Silver Shopping Center to dark. And those enduring "Next to Sport Stiop (tr basics, black and white, take Men and Young Men" a strong stand •/.:\\ -\ These become out/Its when teamed with body-shirts, tur- Leather Is'It' In Autumn Apparel tlenecks or shells — perhaps topped with a leather jacket, Fall fashion plays "hide and Jacket lengths vary from styles shirt or blouse makes a hand- There's a treasury of "total Vest or cape. M sleek" with new leather apparel, cropped at the waist to top-of- some outfit that may be pur- looks" in separates for the new Leather is "it" — and-women hip models and long-lane tunic For casual and country wear, chased as separates, or as a season. Leather skirts show up have a wide choice of leather types. Many are lightly shaped total ensemble. well-cut leather pants are also in many styles, including wrap- suits, coats, dresses and sepa- to the body and even belted classic sports separates. The news-laden list of leather arounds, gored or A-line skirts, rates. - for further waist-definition. coats for fall includes wrap- Newest textures encompass Skirts come gored, gathered around bathrobe styles, reefers gathered, straight or divided A range of textures and types o fine dustless suedes, grained or A-line.. and trench coats; body-hugging culotte skirts. is offered in leather jackets. leathers, split cowhide, printed, Three different looks that help shapes with lavish fur trims, embossed, antiqued and natu- and sometimes in midi lengths; rally-marked "wild" leathers, give style leadership are the cape suit, the culotte suit and Nehru-collared zippered styles notes Leather Industries of and casual coats accented with Fall Hairdo to the sleeveless-jacket suit. , America. hardware trim — heavy snaps, Flatter You • • . A new softness is noted in Slated for special attention, clips and giant zippers. many suede or leather suits. the vest suit with long»sleeved Leather dresses may look , , , Start fall with a stunning § in pretty or smartly sophisticated. new hairdo styled just for you. The p/etty-girl glow is achieved We cut, set, color hair . . . I Rounding Out the Fall, in leather touched with trapunto o or embroidery, jeweled for after with the expert touch. Phone five, sashed 'softly or fringed lor appointment. at hem or neckline. Lingerie Takes Shape For a sleek" look, leather Shape is the message of fall pressed in yards of floating dresses feature architectural VINCENT'S Beauty Salon ready4o-wear — and what outer fabric. And there are pajamas seams, stand-up collars, turtle- fashion dictates, lingerie quite like space suits - and gowns necks, discreet gold hardware 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK naturally does. like "Gone With The Wind." or low-set belts. FuH slips are all shape, for clothes that are cut-to-the-body. Fitted styles are replacing tlie LUXURY LOOKS loose-lined chemise, and come in all lengths. Hatfslips, too, vary In length, but instead of being straight IN 100% CAMEL HAIR they're cut for action. They Whirl in pleats, ruffles, flounces; dance as dirndls; swing in full circles. To wear under the new pants fashions, new pants-styled un- derpinnings include plain and flower-powered pant-slips; sleek culottes in crepelike fabrics and tricots in the season's freshest looking colors — grays nd browns -~ as well as in pale A. The classic single to bright basics. breasted The newest-looking prints in lingerie are the darks, particu- B. The swagger wrap larly the little floral wallpaper prints and the equally small abstract geometries. ' Regularly 75.00 Though daywear trends are definable, sleepwear defies de- scriptive "packaging": its looks NOW 48.00 are many and varied. There are Victorian gowns, _prim and with high proper OTHER "necklihesrAnd there arei Thirties styles in clinging fabrics, with ~ ^~~CO£TS the deepest possible cleavage. There are sophisticated CAR-COATS gowns so sheer as to be almost illusions—and, in complete con- $35.- $119, trast, brushed batistes and brushed tricots with a cuddly, cover-up look. There are minis — and maxis. There are spare contemporary shapes — and elegance ex- Comfort, Styling For Little Boys A combination of comfort and smart styling steps onto the shoe scene for boys this fall. The always-popular brogue, boot, slip-on and oxford have finishes that range from the roost polished smooth leather to rugged brushed and grained In town for Fall.., leathers.. - .. v- • Style emphasis features such detailing as plain or stitched die new new idea in great monk straps, brass hardware, young clothes, authoritatively gored insets, high tongues and tailored by John Meyer. light or bold perfs. In brilliant Autumn color* There's a new look to the ingt: The King's Blue, boys' brogue and oxford picture Redwing, Kilkenny, Walnut, as well, as designers come up Mum Yellow and Cinnabar. with a fall collection of laced Game see diem soon! leather footwear that offers both classic and novelty styling. Giving a lift to the traditional oxfords are contrasting leather 24 W. FRONT STREET saddles, boot-cut throatlines, heavy stitching and medallion toes. Still very much on the KEYPORT, N. J. scene are plain-toed and wing- OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. tip oxfords arid weM:perforated brogues. I .... ae • o Vogels I OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET o w 05 Q W You can always Telia Well dressed Gal by What Doesn't Show! Prettiest underscoring ever in these matchables by Fortuna! "YES" panties ... so whisper light you'll hardly know you have them on, with the wondrous con- trol of powernet made with Nylon and Lycra* spandex. Firrp lace panels for tummy flattering beauty, see-through stretch lace cuffs for smooth elegance. The brief, for the "mini"-est of fashions $5, the panty for most fashions $6, both in S, M and L "YES" bra ... for the natural flattery of you. The sheer luxury of Nylon lace over gentle fiber- yes;'-panties and bra by fill, the fashionable comfort of stretchy low dip- ping sides and back, A, B and C cups $4. "YES" panties and bra in White, Pink, Blue, Beige, Yel- fortuna* low and Black. Mr*. Luella holey and Mrs, Elizabeth Williams, our expert corse- tieres, will attend you personally for a perfect fit... why settle for anything less?