es Asks $25 Million for Cops, Firemeii —. 1 • -— — . ,—A : —. SEE STORY PAGE 21
Sunny and Cool HOME Mostly sunny and cool today.! THE DAILY VFPTQTFT? Clear, quite cool tonight. Sim-' By and milder tomorrow. FINAL Fags 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years iVOL. 91, NO. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 36 PAGES TEN CENTS Biggest. State X)ope Raid Conducted in Middlesex NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - "strike teams" of at least three The officers were ordered to The battle plan for the New they were supplied by a corn- Months of undercover work by men each, with some teams strike with military precision, Brunswick raids opened with mon source. a state trooper who posed as a having six men, depending on making all arrests at 5:15 a.m. the statement: "mission- Lt. Kell said one of the ar- drug user led today to the ar- the previous police record, if Maj. Victor E. Galassi, state to apprehend heroin subjects rested was charged in fiye rest of dozens of alleged "door- any, of the man sought. Each police investigation officer, for the unlawful sale of nar- to-door" salesmen of heroin team was given a copy of the said the largest previous raid cotic drugs, heroin and-or mar- complaints. He also said a ju- and other drugs in raids exe- complaint, a picture of the of this type was conducted in ijuana." venile with a loaded weapon cuted with military precision. man's police record, if any, Atlantic City last year in which Galassi said authorities found was arrested. State police said more than and a State Police arrest re- 34 persons were arrested. That no evidence that those arrest- Those arrested were taken to 40 persons were arrested in the port. Each officer also carried raid was sparked by undercov- ed were part of a "syndicate, Municipal Court for arraign- pre-dawn raid, which they de- a map of. New Brunswick with er work by a baby-faced state gang, ring or consolidated op- ment on the charges, most of scribed as the largest narcotics red line outlining the route to trooper who posed as a high eration." He said many of which are high misdemeanors raid in New Jersey history. A the homes of tfie persons school student for several those arrested knew each oth- carrying prison sentences of sought. weeks. er, but he had no idea whether COLLEGE BONDS — State Chancellor of Higher Education Ralph A. Dungan em- total of 52 persons were named two to 10 years. in 120 complaints. phasizes a point,during discussion on New Jersey's higher education needs in Eaton- "It was a military-type oper- town last night. D. Louis Tonti, right, executive director of state Highway Author- ation right down to the syn- 9 ity and co-chairman of Monmouth County Bonds Yes Committee, was moderator at chronizing of watches before sparsely attended meeting. (Regijtar Staff Photo) the raiding parties left," State Sees Howard s Place Safe Police Lt. George Kell said. The raids took -place in New By DORIS KULMAN Brunswick, the home of Rut- Rep. James J. Howard, D- gers University, and in nearby N.J., can vote for Richard M. Plainfield, Piscataway Town- Nixon if the presidential elec- No Bond Substitute, ship and Franklin" Township. tion is thrown into the House Aimed at Pushers —and Mr. Nixon is top man Kell said the raids were in the popular vote — without aimed at pushers and distribu- fear of reprisal from the Demo- tors, rather than at users. He cratic party leadership. Says College Chief described those arrested as House Speaker John W. Mc- "people we knew were respon Cormack, D-Mass., yesterday EATONTOWN - State Chan- The chancellor said there are vides the college facilities to sibile for selling on the street,' denied that Howard would be cellor of Higher Education 40,000 students in state colleg- meet their need for highly- and that about 90 per cent o stripped of his seniority and Ralph A. Dungan came to Mon- es, " including community col- trained personnel, Chancellor the charges covered the sale oi committee assignments, or mouth County last night to leges today — and 54 per cent Dungan said. He said that the heroin. otherwise punished, if'his cam- speak on the future of higher of New Jersey students are in kind of employes New Jersey According to Kell, a single paign pledge to vote for the education in New Jersey — andcolleges out-of-state. By 1975, industries need won't come state trooper whom he would candidate with the largest pop- make a pitch for the J990 mil- the number of New Jersey col- here unless there are good edu- not identify purchased several ular tally means his vote goes lion bond issues. lege students will have swelled cational facilities for their chil- thousand dollars worth of nar- to the GOP candidate if the The chancellor's appearance to 200,000, and even with an dren. cotics during six months of un- House decides the Presidency. was sponsored by Brookdale anticipated 25 per cent expan- Additional broad* based tax- dercover work. Rep. McCormack declared as Community College (the new sion of independent colleges, at es would be required to meet Kell said there wap, no spe- "absolutely false" and "dirty county college) and eight civic least 85,000 of them will have toe states capital needs on a cific reason for conducting the politics" a Monmouth County groups. Only 20 persons came to spend the money to go to Republican's allegation that "pay-as-you-go" plan, the chan- raids today, and that autliori Malcolm V. Carton John W. McConnack James J. Howard to the civic auditorium in the colleges out-of-state or drop the cellor pointed out "and the cost ties could nave raided last he and Majority Leader Carl Monmouth Shopping Center to idea of going to college at all, would be so substantial week or waited until next week. Albert, D-Okla., plan such re- another Democrat Congress- election be decided by the into the Third Congressional hear him, including two news- he said. it would rock the taxpayer. prisals against Democrats who man from South Carolina who House?" District campaign is reprehen- When the raiding parties, don't vote for Humphrey if tfie men^ and six persons affiliated Brookdale Funds Set "So if you believe we have composed of 124 troopers, 10 voted for the GOP nominee in "Absolutely false," Speaker sible and dirty politics." with Brookdale. If the bond issue is approved, Presidential race is tossed in- he general election. McCormack declared firmly in Has 'High Regard' to meet these needs, there isn't prosecutor's detectives and 24 to the House. Apparently unruffled, Mr. Brookdale will get $3.5 million any alternative but to accept city policemen, fanned out Wants Explanation Boston yesterday, "no such "I have a high regard for Dungan discussed the needs of to build its classrooms. the bond issues," he said. shortly before 5:15 a.m., they Problem Is Claimed "Will our Congressman please statement was ever made by Congressman Howard. He is higher education in New Jer- New Jersey's industries and "Even if the state were in were armed with 120 arrest In a letter to The Register, tell us, how, by any stretch of me, or by Rep. Albert. I am one of the ablest and most sey, the possibilities of the pub- research organizations will better fiscal shape," Mr. Dun-warrants for 52 persons. Malcolm V. Carton, an Asbury the imagination, he can keep amazed at it. It's a pure fig- dedicated members of thfr- lic buildings bond issue which wither unless the state pro- dee COLLEGES, Pg. 3, Col. 3) The raiders were broken into Park attorney and a campaign his promise and at the same ment of the imagination of the House. He served the people will appropriate $202.5 million aide of Howard's Republican time be an effective represen- person who said it, and this of the Third Congressional Dls- for college and library facili- opponent, State Sen. Richard tative, should the Presidential 11th hour attempt to inject it (See SEES, Pg. 2, Col. 1); ties, answered questions, and R. Stout, said that "Congress- asked to be invited back to dis- man Howard has been telling - cuss the New Jersey tax struc- the people . . . one of the pri- ture. Rocky Eyes Legislature mary reasons he should be re- Intense Audience turned to Congress is that he Nixon Asks Humphrey The audience was small but, has accumulated four years D. Louis Tonti, moderator, not- seniority and holds a seat on ed, it was knowledgeable and Call in School Crisis the important Public Works It's questions were both pointed Committee, which has enabled and informed. Mr. Tonti, who NEW YORK (AP) - G.pv. plan "a step backward" and him to be so wonderful and ef- For House Vote Pledge Is co-chairman of the Mon- Nelson A. Rockefeller is con- asked the commissioner to ficient to his constituents." sidering calling a special ses- mouth County Bonds Yes Com- "develop new suggestions." Noting Howard's pledge to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS enter the White House it would and Wallace one. Sixteen dele- mittee, one of the sponsoring sion of the legislature to deal Shanker said he was submit- with a citywide teachers' strike vote for the Presidential can- Republican Richard M. Nix- have to be through the back gations are still questionable, organizations, is executive di- ting the original plan to the didate with the largest popu- on has challenged Democrat door, through the help of a The latest AP survey showed rector of the state Highway that is affecting the schooling union's delegate assembly but of 1,1 million public school pu- predicted overwhelming rejec- lar vote should the election go Hubert H. Humphrey to join in third party to divide the ma- Democrats ahead in 231 con- Authority, and he felded some pils. to the House, Mr. Carton said promising bipartisan support jority," said Nixon yesterday tests, Republicans leading in sharp questions about the Gar- tion. the very distinct and proba- A spokesman for Rockefeller for the popular vote winner in a radio address. 180 and 24 tossups. A similar den State Parkway finances. Allen's proposal included ble result of this magnanimous should the election go to the The uncertainty over a House survey a month ago showed The $990 million bond issues said today-that the union lead- restoration to classroom du- decision is that our Democrat ers' rejection of a peace plan House. presidential lineup comes be- Democrats leading in 230, Re- to be voted on this Tuesday are ties of 79 white teachers ousted Congressman, if re-elected, will cause each state delegation, re- publicans in 183 and 22 tossups. designed to meet only one-half proposed by State Education by the governing board of cast his vote for Richard Nix- An Associated Press survey Commissioner James E. Allen shows neither party can be as- gardless of size, has one vote. Nixon said in his radio the state's present estimated Ocean Hill, a predominantly on, in the House. Twenty-six would be a major- speech that election of a mi- Jr. brought the governor clos- Negro and Puerto Rican dis- sured right now of winning a capital needs of ?1.9 billion, er to a decision, but added: "Recently, House Speaker ity. nority president in the House Chancellor Dungan said. trict. , John McCormack and Majority presidential contest in the "He will do it as an option House, even though Demo- 16 Questionable would result in "four years of He estimated $50 million will The plan also called for a Leader Carl Albert stated quite The Associated Press survey division, dissension and de- be needed in each of the next of the last resort when all state trustee to run Ocean emphaticaliy that any Demo- crats are ahead in 231 districts others are closed." -12 more than a majority. reported today shows Republi- spair." three fiscal years to meet the Hill's eight schools, continued crat Congressman who fails to cans can count 17 votes from "I call upon Hubert Hum- minimum needs of higher edu- Flan Approved suspension of the 19-member vote for Hubert Humphrey if The election would go to the Allen's plan was approved state delegations if representa- phrey to agree with me to ac- cation in the state. governing board, reinstate- the election is decided by the House if no one wins a ma- tives leading their races get cept the decision of the Amer- New Jersey "has been get- yesterday by the Board of Edu- ment of suspended unit admin- House will be 'severely dealt jority in the Electoral College cation and Brooklyn's Ocean istrator Rhody McCoy, allow- elected. Democrats could count ican people, and to support ting it on the cheap the past Nelson A. Rockefeller with' and 'stripped of all —a possibility raised by the 12 under the same conditions (See NIXON, Pg. 3, Col. 3) 15 years," Mr. Dungan said, Hill-Brownsville school district, ing the district's principals to seniority and committee as- candidacy of American Inde- whose battle with the 55,000- walkouts since the fall term remain, and supervision to signments.' A similar threat lendent George C. Wallace. and will "blow up and dry member United Federation of away" unless it provides the opened Sept. 9. guarantee against harassment was made good in 1964 against "If Hubert Humphrey is to Teachers over unwanted in- However, UFT president Al- of the 79 teachers. money now to meet neglected structors has precipitated three needs. bert Shanker called Allen's Sabotage Try Cited The Ocean Hill board claims The Inside Story the union teachers have been Humphrey Stumps trying to sabotage decentrali- Lemon raps foes _ Pg. ! zation — community control of Thieu Says North Vietnam neighborhood schools. Ocean Keith says victory necessary Pg. 3 Hill is one of three experimen- State Again Today Matawan's Wallace headquarters Pg. 21 tal districts set up the the city African-Inspired recipes Page 25 Hasn't Agreed to U.S. Termswith an eye toward ultimate NEWARK (AP) - Vice Pres- F. Kennedy's 22,000-vote mar- Film slated for Tracey Kidney Fund Page 25 decentralization. ident Hubert H. Humphrey vis- gin against Nixon in 1960. SAIGON (AP) — Despite ing" unless there is some sign be stubborn," he told a ques- The union denies opposing Amusements _ 35 Sports ..: 28, 29 of reciprocity from the North tioner, "and as long as Hanoi its vote - rich New Jersey to- President Johnson carried the Births _ 2 Stock Market ?. 36, worldwide speculation that a community control, and says it day where Democratic leaders state by 900,000 votes in 1964 U.S. order halting the bombing Vietnamese. "I don't see any demands an unconditional halt is fighting for job security. Bridge :_ 34 Successful Investing 36 response from Hanoi," he said. of the bombing, and as long pictured him as trailing Rich- against Barry Goldwater. Classified 30-33 Synagogue News 14 &15 of North Vietnam is near, Mayor John V. Lindsay ard ,M. Nixon' but closing 17 Electoral Votes South Vietnam's President "As long as Hanoi decides to as we have no sign of good charged last week that Shank- Comics 34 Television 35 Nguyen Van Thieu said today will from Hanoi," and as long er was prolonging the strike in ground fast. New Jersey has 17 votes in Crossword Puzzle 34 Women's News 25-27 the electoral college, the eighth Editorials 6 that North Vietnam has not as Hanoi refuses to "talk di- an effort to force a special Gov. Richard J. Hughes and DAILY REGISTER agreed to the U.S. terms. Deadline Tonight rectly to us, that they will not legislative session. The mayor Democratic State Chairman largest bloc in the nation. Inside Washington 6 Robert J. Burkhardt say that New Jersey has 3.3 million Dr. Key 13 PHONE NUMBERS Following a ceremony honor- de-escalate the war, we cannot asserted that the UFT wanted For Candidates decide to halt the bombing." the legislature to remove both Humphrey has narrowed a registered voters, the bulk of James Kllpatrick 6 Main Office 741-0019 ing South Vietnamese war the Central and Ocean Hill Nixon lead and that his second them in urban and suburban Movie Timetable 35 Classified Ads _...741-690J l( Municipal political candidates Stumbling Block dead, Thieu told newsmen we boards and "kill" citywide visit of the campaign here northern counties where he Obituaries 4 Home Delivery 741O0M and campaign managers are Thieu said another stumbling Outdoor World ...: 18 cannot decide to halt the bomb- reminded that 5 o'clock this block is Hanoi's insistence school decentralization. :oupled with his improvement was scheduled to concentrate Middletown Bureau ..671-2250 in national polls could turn the his campaign today. He was Palette Talk 23, Freehold Bureau .462-2121 The Double Staler evening is The Daily Register's that the Viet Cong's National (See CRISIS, Pg. 2, Col. 1) Sylvia Porter '-• 6 deadline for accepting press Liberation Front, be treated as tide by election day. scheduled for speeches and ral- Long Branch Bureau 222 0018 A unique, new, luncheon spe- Educators For Howard lies in Hudson, Union, Essex cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. releases. a separate delegation at any Rally and cocktail party Fri., Hughes predicted a hairline expanded peace conference. He victory in the state for Hum- and Bergen Counties. 85, Middletown. (Adv.) The Register has attempted Nov. 1, 4-6 p:m. at Housewives said his government could not for Howard Headquarters, Mon-, phrey similar to the late John Republican and Democratic Rumson Notice Optician HALLOWEEN FROLICS! to give complete coverage-of approve of this. Vineyard discotheque Thur. municipal contests. If releases mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- 15,000 Mums leaders agreed that a major Clean up day in November J. H. Talerico, formerly at thru Sun., 9 p.m. -3 a.m., $1.50. obtained today contain new (See VIETNAM, pg. 2, coi. 3) town. Paid for by Educators Over 150 varieties. Hockhock- question in the race this year will be devoted to picking up Dr, Alexander Vineburg, now "The Strangers" from New charges against a candidate, Uniform Sale for Howard Committee, Bobert (ori Farm, Rt. 537, between is the potential strength of leaves only. There will be -no at 718 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, York City. S. Broadway at the candidate will be given an Now in progress at the Shirley Hasten, Rumson, Chairman. Colts Neck and Tinton Falls. third party candidate George first Monday trash pick up in opposite Main St., Post Office. Ocean, Long Branch. (Adv.) opportunity to reply. Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) C. Wallace. November. (Adv.) 774-3347. (Advs) •'k • ' "4 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thuwfcy, October 31, 1%3 Lemon Hits Foes' Criticism, Cites Gains pendents with Tefusing to touch publican mayor and council Sees Howard's Place Secure NEW SHREWSBURY - "It He staled (lie independents municipal rate ol taxation. team offers proven qualitjCim- On the communications on such issues as the Green i is easy for opponents to sit on said nothing about the steady portant experience; effective (Continued) | and Majority I-eader Carl Al- [carrying out ot the threat, but progress in attracting over $8 charges Mayor Lemon said Acres program, the borough's the sideline and criticize," said programs and a dedication to i-lrict with great mercy, distinc- bert insist that House Demo-' the obvious fact that they hold million in ratables over the past council puts out an excellent long-term road improvement Mayor John K. Lemon Jr., re- continue to work for the con- •• lion, courage and indepen- crats must stick in the party a grudge, so Watson left the leasing a statement of the Newfew years; or about the mayor's and informative annual news- program and state aid. stant improvement of the bor- dence. I urge Ihe people of his line, and they are preparing to Democratic party and ran as a Shrewsbury Republican ticket. and council's efforts which, re- letter to keep residents fully Concluding his statement, ""di'strid to reeled him. discipline renegades severely Republican." ''Promises are cheap," he sulted in maintaining a steady informed, and charged inde- Mayor Lemon said, "The Re-ough." "As for that statencnt, it's by. stripping them of seniority Itep, Howard has.declared he continued, "as long as you do beyond my powers of compre- and desirable committee as- will cast his vote for the man not have to be specific. Our in- ' hension' whore they pit that signments if they fail to vote with the most popular votes if••; (Ipppnd(,nt nppnn(,n|s say ' • from. I never made such a for Humphrey." IhHIeP I'lcrlimcleciioni is thrown into ththee 1 somet' .!. ing abou• t it.' W„.e ,have • statemenl. Hep. Allicn never "I'm not saving Howard House because he believes that done and will continue to do 1 1 1 made such a statement. No re- ™ ' Kcrp his word if he's re- he should "express Ihe will of so." prisals would hp taken, or even elected and vole for Nixon." the |H'nple» not of any political Mayor Lemon heads the Re- remotely contemplated. The \Mr. Carton said, "bill great parly." • publican slate. He has been in Republicans must be des->cr-! pressure wilj be brought to Sen. Stout lias said he would office for the past nine years ate. 1 think licp. Howard's'op-!1)C:lrflnlllmiftn<>pl(ll'll"n nrs vole" for Nixon in the House, no as mayorjOnd member of coun- ponent should apologize to to Ihe House. And Ihe fact of ; matter who tallies the most cil. He is a charters-member him, to me and to Hep. Al-the mailer is Ihe threat was popular votes, because ho be- of the New Jersey Conference bert." made in HIM and it was car- lieves Nixon is the best quali- of Mayors and the borough's ried out. It's not only the fied man. 'he action c First Aid Squad. He is now (on — Mr. (nrton said he WHS president of the Monmouth referring to South Carolina County Municipal Association Rep. Albert Watson, then a and is listed in the'19(i5 edition • Democrat, who suppnrled Bar Police Continue Probe of Outstanding Young Men of . ry CiOldvvaler in lilM, wa.s America. lie is also secretary tripped in a Democratic caucus of the Monmouth County Board of his committee seniority, la- On City Child's Death of Parks and Recreation Com- ter ran. and was elected as a BRANCH — City po- by a cerebral hemorhage." missioners. Republican — "is an entirely lice today continue a probe into Police said Mr. Radclsky Other members of the slate different situation," Speaker the dealh Sunday of Hose Ann submitted to a lie detector test follow: C. Dale Marigold , MeCormack emphasized. Ilonnano, 3, daughter of Mrs. and was questioned about, the Robert F. Henck, running for Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. Robert F. Henck Edward Stashak Patricia J. lionanno, 192 Hill- child's injuries. a full three-year term, has been "Ho didn't support the Demo- 1 cratic nominee," Hep. MeCor- side Avi . •Sgt. Walling said yesterday a councilman since 1962 and mack said of the .South Caro- Detectives have questioned that the child was injured in a has served on the police com • linian. Robert Hadetsky, a Ft. Mon- fall last Friday and that Mrs. mission, finance committee and Howard Vows Steady Fight Told last night that Speaker motilh soldier, who was silting Honanno's six - month - old the public service coordinating MeCormack had denied the with Mrs. Honanno's children son, Raymond, also wa.s in- committee. statement attributed to him, while she wa.s shopping. jured in a fall Oct. 12. Mr. Henck, who is controller Mr. Carton declared, "well, it Detective Sgl. Wilkim Wal- Also surviving are her fath- for the Chemical specialization For $1,200 Tax Exemption was in Time magazine." ling, who heads the investiga- er, Raymond Bonannno of New- Division, Ameracc-Esna Corp., rations pay little or no taxes The portion of the Time mag- tion, said that Mrs. Bonanno ark; her brother, Raymond also served on the Board of WASHINGTON - Rep. introduced that exemption through the use of tax loop- azine article Mr. Carton said is returned from shopping Tues- Honanno Jr.; her paternal Adjustment. J. Howard (D-N.J.) said today would be doubled to $1,200 a holes and yet the aver- the basis of his letter, appar- day night and was told by Mr. grandparents, Raymond Balla- Edward Stashak was appoint- year without an increase to the that personal Income tax age American taxpayer is un- ently doesn't attribute the Hadetsky that her daughter rosa of Newark, and Mrs. Jo-ed to the council in April, 1968, American taxpayer because the exemptions could be doubled justly forced to pay still anoth- ' statement to either Hep. Me-was in Monmouth Medical Cen- seph (irzelka of Highlands, and In fill an unexpired term and idditional money would be er 10 per cent income tax sur- Cormack or Hep. Albcfl. ter. her paternal grandfather, Ben- seeks a ono-year term. He is from $600 a year to $1,200 a irought into the national trea- ury through the closing of charge," Mr. Howard said. According to Mr. Carton the Mr. Hadetsky, according to jamin lionanno of Kast Orange. district manager for Metropoh year without expense to t h e iresent tax loopholes under the . Jtatement appears on page 27 police, said the child appar- The funeral will be held at itan Life Insurance Co., Asbury average American if Congress "The reason for this is that erms of my Fair Share Taxes the average American — un- .- of the Oct. II issue of the week- ently fell down a flight of stairs 2:311 p.m. tomorrow in the I'os- Park, and a member of the would close the present and was injured. ten Funeral Home, Atlantic Monmouth County Underwrit- \ct," the congressman added. fortunate as it may be—does ly magazine, and as dictated tax loopholes. by him to a Register reporter Dr.. C. Malcolm H. (iilman, Highlands. Burial will he in ers Association. Ho is also a Mr. Howard has introduced a not have wealthy and powerful over the telephone it says: county physician, said the Mt. Olivet (.ometcry, Middle- past commodore of the Patten Mr. Howard, who has intro- 0-point tax loophole closing lobbyisls.fighting for him in the "Speaker John MeCormack child died of "trauma caused town. Point Yacht Club. duced legislation to double the program, which includes same manner in which C. Dale Manigold, seeking a personal income tax exemption he reduction of the oil deple- some special interest groups full three year term, is a new- from $600 to $1,200 a year, also te allowance from 27J4 per do," Mr. Howard added. comer to politics. lie is em- has introduced legislation to :ent to 15 per cent. "I again pledge to the peo- Stanley Fox Construction Pacts Awarded ployed by the New Jersey Bell close present tax loopholes "We don't need more taxes ple of the Third Congressional Telephone Co. where he has which-he-says allow some mil- to run the United States; we District, that if reelected to the for the difference in money in- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Af- to be awarded Cambridge Drive The awards included: Mi- held various positions since lionaires to avoid paying any merely need a fairer tax struc- United States House of Rep- volved, I again pledge to fight ter debating bids in an hour school and the Intermediate fa- chael Riesz and Co. of Fords, 1946. He is Republican county federal taxes. ture," said the congressman, resentatives next Tuesday, I to close the tax loopholes which and 25-minute executive session, cility. general contractor for both committeeman for the fifth dis- It is unrealistic to assume ho voted against the recent- will continue my campaign to now permit millionaires and the Regional Board of Educa- Earlier this year voters ap- schools at $734,000; Breen Iron trict and is an associate mem- that the present $600 a y-passed 10 per cent income have the income tax exemption multi-billion dollar a year cor- tion awarded contracts for the proved a referendum calling for Works, Hillside, for structural ber of the First Aid Squad and year income tax exemption ax increase. doubled from $600 to $1,200 a porations from paying a f a i r construction of additions to the $4.5 million for the four-school steel and iron work at the vice president of the South is fair," Mr. Howard said yes- "Millionaires and multi - mil- year," Mr. Howard said. share of taxes," Mr. Howard Ravine Drive and Broad Street development program, so the Ravine Drive School and Park Orange - Maplewood Kiwanis terday. on-dollar - a - year corpo- "And in order to make up concluded. ' Schools which far exceed the board has room for decision. Sleel and Iron, Bradley Beach, Club. ^ "Under the legislation I have estimated costs. for similar work at Broad Stanley FoxTalso a newcom- The contracts awarded last Street. er and seeking a two-year term, , night total |l,U8,000 for the Cardinal Council Frank C. Gibson, Freehold, has been a New Shrewsbury Stern Fines 1 two schools, which were bud- will provide the heating, ven- policeman from 1962 to 1964 and geted at $1,209,000. However, Meets Privately tilating and air conditioning at is now a sales representative of -.board member Herbert Parker VATICAN CITY (AP) - A both schools at a cost of $173,- Ohio Medical Products, a i Eight In vision of Air Reduction Co., Inc. pointed out the budgeted Council of Cardinals acting as 636; Ark Ord Co., Hazlet, amount includes engineering plumbing at Ravine Drive, $24,- Ilo is a member of the First Pope Paul VI's cabinet met be-444 and Frank C. Gibson, plumb- Aid Squad and secretary ol the Union Beach studies, architect Zees and legal hind closed doors today amid UNION BEACH - The larg- expenses which should exceed ing at Broad Street for ?32,!)!)3; district First Aid Council. speculation it was an emergen- the difference. Edison Klectric Co., electrical Referring to charges by the estifine levied last night in Mu- To offset the increased ex- cy session to consider the ris- work at Havind Drive for $44,- independent slate that council "nicipal Court was $205 against t 22(1, and Vena Klectric Co., penditure, the school board may ing tide of disobedience, within does not listen to the people's David S. Mitchell of 218 Atlan- Cliffwood, Broad Street, at $69,- seek to cut excesses at the yet the Roman Catholic "Church. wishes, Mayor Lemon said, tic Ave., Keyport on a charge 527. "Whenever the people have It was only the second meet- posed issues, the council has of driving on the revoked list. ing of the council since the always listened. Judge Harold Stern fined Crisis Pope set it up last year toact Hipalito Gracia of 96 Seeley as his cabinet. The very rarity Vietnam "This was the case with the (Continued) Monmouth County Airport, the Ave., Keansburg, $25 for elud- of its sessions lent weight to (Continued) ing police. Richard Goeb of 307 Shanker denied the charges. reports of an emergency at- cement plant, the horse ordi- Expectations of a bombing nance and the recent village* Harrison Ave. was fined a total Shanker and the union, cited mosphere inside the Holy See. wctc uc c D for contempt for ignoring back- f ' d y President shopping center. Purpose of of $40 on two charges of using Vatican sources said Johnson's secret meeting early public hearings is, after all, to offensive language and two orders, lost a bid council, whose members are y jy yesterday this week with Gen. Creighton get the feelings of the people charges of creating a distur- the cardinals who head the var- Abrams, the U.S. commander When the people expressed bance. when the Court of Appeals, ious Vatican congregations or in Vietnam, and by statements their views the council has al- Harold Dean of 90 Church St., meeting in Albany, upheld low- ministries, may also have dis- er court rulings against a jury from several officials of gov- ways listened and acted ae Keyport was also fined $40 for cussed ihe Vatican's tax rela- cordingly." trial by a 4-3 decision. tions with Italy. ernments with troops in Viet- two disorderly charges. nam. But the White House and Shanker is liable to a 30-day The cardinals met as mem- Referring to other charges by Carol A. Hicks of 600 Front Jail term and the CFT to a fine Ix-rs of the Italian Parliament the State Department contin- the independent slate, Mayor St., was fined $15 for having of ?10,(100 per strike day. The ued lo maintain that there had Lemon said that they do not no license in her possessions let il be known that the Vati- EXTENDING HONORS — Tha Red Bank Democrafic Club at a dinner in Coast Inn union has been on strike for a can would be allowed to pay its been "no breakthrough" in the mention council's decision Dennis C. Smith of 113 Stone total of 2o school days. tax backlog — estimated at peace effort, and Hanoi gave which was based on sound le Road was fined the same for last night extended its honors to Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, former U. S. ambas- The Ocean Hill-Brownsville more than $11 million — on the no sign of any change in its gal and engineering advice, no disregarding a red light, A sim- sador to Denmark and former Red Bank mayor, and eight other Democrafic women district encompasses about 100 installment plan. demand that the bombing must to join the Northeast Mon- ilar fine on the same charge who have demonstrated long devotion to party service. Standing are, left, Bene- square blocks and lias 9.000 be halted without conditions. mouth County Sewerage Au was levied against Robert C. dict R. Nicosia, formor Rod Bank mayor, and Daniol O'Hern, Democratic candi- sludonis in its schools. The the New York Times, quot- thority as a member, but as f Crawford of 19 Noel Ter., Haz- population is 71 per cent Xc- Police Warn ing authoritative sources in customer, thus saving $10,000 let. date for mayor, and, seated, Mrs. Fred Jones, Arthur J. White and Mrs. White. gro and 24 per cent Puerto Ri- Washington, said Abrams had for the borough. Albert Scheller of 102 Second The others, who were honored for 25 years of party service were Mrs. Clara Coop- can.". Pranksters told Johnson at their White "They do not say," Mayor St., Keyport was fined $45 for er, Mrs. Rita Douglas, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr:. Bessie Layton, Mrs. Eugenia O'Hern, The'community has consist- TIKI) HANK -' Would-be House talks Tuesday that he Lemon added, "that as a cus- failure to report an accident ently backed i'.s governing and leaving the scene of an ac- Mrs. Rose Petillo, Mrs. Catherine Starr and Mrs. Katherine Wormley. pranksters, beware! could accept the consequences tomer we will have none of the board in its battle with ihe of a complete halt in the bomb- operating headaches but that cident. (Register Staff Photo) teachers' union. Deputy Chief I.eroy Mc- ing of North Vietnam under we aie guaranteed the same Airs Thelma Hamilton of Ihe Knight said this morning that present battlefield conditions. rates as members.'" Brownsville Community Coun- the entire police force will he Planning Two Policemen The Place to Go for the Brands You Know! on duty tonight to bo pre- Ah'rams declined lo comment cil, an antipoverty agpnev. said On community planning, pared for possible Halloween on the report, but members yesterday: "More than any- Mayor Lemon said the inde- Due at Seminar thing else what this school disturbances. of his staff said privately they had received no indication his pendents have said not one LONG BRANCH - Detective StniERlc lias done is eve these The chief said Red Hank word on the fact that it was Joseph Miller and Patrolman people an understanding of how police are out in force everv ! opposition to a bombing halt at this lime had changed. These a Republican mayor and coun Garry Tomaini will attend a The the city works and the neces- Halloween, and there has cil that hired a professional two-day seminar on bombs and been little or no trouble in officers said they felt il unlike- sity of um:y — of responding as planning consultant to update explosives at the United Na- a' community." the past. ly that he had flatly accepted Vested Suit any bombing, halt without re- the master plan. tions Educational Center, New ceiving some assurances that "They say nothing," the may. York, Nov. 18 and 19. the security of his forces would or continued, "on how they pro- Dr. Joseph Stoffel, an author From not be seriously jeopardized. pose to revise the zoning ordi- and expert in the field of ex- Coimtv Births lieporl Denied nance which has effectively con- plosives and homemade bombs, will conduct the seminar. KIVERVIKW MONMOI'TH Mi:nic.\i. The talk of an imminent trolled residential growth for Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- ,Hod Hank many years. I .l.onj; Brunrh bombing hull was heightened cell Jr. and the course is part Mr. and Mr«. Rnlion K'sye Justifying the cut of the Plan- by a report that Japanese of a continuing efjort to give '(nee Mar:lou I'ronp), M' 1'lee:- .Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Sanders ning Hoard from nine to sev- A vested suit that boasts the l'rimo Minister Kisnku Sato's city police officers, the benefit wood Prive, lla/lct, l».n I HIT
1 V • J' • ' • .' „ 4-1HE DAILY REGISTER, Mrs. Hilda Colgate Republicans Set Watch on Polls allow the chiM to sec whew he dalism tricks which can bring Thvndtf, October 31,1568 KEANSBUKG - Mrs. Hilda is going. Non-toxic makeup or their own crop of burns, braises Safety Council Urges paint applied over cold cream an! breaks. ' , J. Colgan, 73, of 10 piarles NEWARK (AP) - A top ad-1 sex, Hudson, Middlesex, Mer- vtser to Richard M.-Nixon says cer and Union counties, ail tra- is an easy solution, —Warn children to c r 91 s Antoni Chapik St. died yesterday in the King that Republicans plan a mas- ditionally Democratic regions. — Hake costumes visible to James Nursing Home, Atlantic streets carefully. SEA BRIGJIT - Antoni sive effort In New Jersey and He said "liaison" would be Trick-or-Treat Safety motorists with light colors or The council asked that com- Chapik, 86, of 586 Ocean Ave., Highlands. other areas "with patterns of maintained with all other coun- TRENTON (AP) - The New — Don't let children go inside bands of reflectorized tape. munities and groufl^ provide irregularities in the past" to died yesterday in Marlboro She was born in Philadel- ties, Including populous Ber- Jersey State Safety C o u n c 11 a house or apartment without — Avoid lighted candles Halloween activities of their assure a "clean and honest" urged today that parents add State Hospital alter a long ill- phia and had lived in this area gen County, a traditional area an adult. (flashlights instead) and van- own. for 15 years, having previously election. safety to trick-or-treat as their — Provide face masks that ness, of Republican power, resided in Elizabeth. Louis Nichols, who Identified Both Nichols and Shannon children go out for Halloween Born In Austria, he resided himself as one of six senior tonight. Ticketed in Crash Surviving are a daughter, repeatedly refused to specify IMPORTANT UFETIMi COLLECTION most of his life in Bayonne be- Mrs. Agnes BattagOia of Keans- aides to Nixon, said yesterday any Instances which led them The council asked that par- MIDDLETOWN - Lucille fore moving here 15 years ago. the areas Included: Cook Coun ents accompany pre-schoolers Jerman of 12 Acker Drive was burg; a son, Edward Slavin; to cite( New Jersey or specific PUBLIC AUCTION A retired crane operator, he three stepsons, Edward Colgan ty, 111.; Lake County, Ind.; St areas (if the state. or entrust them to a competent charged with careless driving 174 W. STATI ST., TRENTON, N. J. was a member of Holy Cross of Rahway, Robert Colgan of Louis, Mo.; East St. Louis, 111. 'V aduit, make sure that children yesterday after a two-car ac- Catholic Church, Rnmson, and Iselin and Arthur Colgan of Philadelphia; Baltimore are safely costumed, and en- cident on Rt. 35. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 — 6 P.M. "parts of North Carolina:" and Held in Mischief a U.S. Army veteran of World Fords; a stepdaughter, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Two High- force a reasonable code of be- She was the driver of a car Exhibit - 1 to t P.M. War I. Alma Falconer of Iselin, and Northern New Jersey. havior. In collision with a vehicle IIM'I Kan am) FIM Colnil Plui IS Uni Oun» and Powder Ploskjl lands youtlis were charged wiUi JO sold and All Dtnomlriationi ot colmi commfmorol/m; Proof s»»; Surviving are a daughter, several grandchildren. Donald Shannon, a fonner malicious mischief at Oroyden It suggested 9 p.rru was driven by Albert W. Butcher of Unclrculatad; Mint Marie*; Many Ror« ond Early Dotm I Ouns Sold Mrs. Armando Martinez of this The funeral will be Saturday FBI agent named to direct the Hall Academy, Leonardo, at a suitable curfew for children's 330 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, J P.M. - An Outstanding Soltl place, „ six grandchildren, and morning under the direction of 'ballot security" program in 10:30 last night, police said. hours of begging. police said. No injuries were 1. & R. SLATOFF—Auctioneer!, Trenton New Jersey, said the state ef- reported. Patrolman Robert line great-grandchildren. the John J. Ryan Home for They were being held, pending The council offered these tips 1 A Requiem Mass will be of- Funerals here. fort would concentrate on Es- a court hearing, In $100 bail. to parents: McNair investigated.- fered Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Cross Church. Burial, un- Mrs. Sommers der direction of Scott Funeral Home, Belford, will be in Holy EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Name Cemetery, Jersey City. Marie Sommers, 74, of 35 Mon- mouth Parkway died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Mrs. Murth Zar.hary Bank. ASBURY^PARK - Mrs. She was born in Jersey City Murth W. Zachary, 73, of 1112 and was a member of the Bay- Asbury Ave. died yesterday in shore Community Church, her home. Her husband, Lu- Mrs. Sommers was- the wlie cious F. Zachary, died in 1957. of the late Fred Sommers. She Mrs. Zachary was born In is survived by three sons, Ray- Brooklyn, daughter of the late mond and Harold Sommers, Jefferson Davis and Annie both of North Arlington, and Brown Wilson. She lived here Fred Sommcrs of North Plain- id years, and had spent her field; two daughters, Mrs. youth in Elberon. Marie Friend of Jersey City fOY AMP HOBBY DEPARTMINT BUYS! She was a member of St.and Mrs. Dorothy Crim&ldi of Augustine Episcopal Church. East Keansburg; a brother, Surviving are a son, Lucious George Mumm of Jersey City; Zachary, at home; two daugh- two sisters, Mrs. Emma Nor- ters, Miss Henrietta Zachary, green of Old Bridge and Mrs. also at home, and Mrs. Robert Catherine Butler of Jersey L. Wiillams of Long Island, and City; 11 grandchildren and (our grandchildren. three great-grandchildren. A Requiem Mass will be of- The funeral will be Saturday fered Saturday morning in St. at 1 p.m. in the John J. Ryan Augustine Church. Interment, Home for Funerals, Keansburg, under the direction of the Flock with the Rev. Raymond Funeral Home, will be in Mt. Schwartz officiating. Burial Prospect Cemetery. will be in Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Bartholomew Hockin, TRANSOGRAMS' Was Home Builder Pasquule D'Avino PRETZEL JETZEL BELFORD - Bartholomew MATAWAN - Pasquale BUSY •ffafcBEEh •«•KNITTE• • • BiRn Hockin, 73, of 255 Sunrise Place, D'Avino, 92, formerly of Main AS SEEN died Tuesday night at Man-St., died yesterday at the Gar- AS SEEN mouth Medical Center, Long den State Manor Nursing ON TV ON TV Branch, after a long Illness. REG. 4.88 He was born in German, Pa., Home, Holmdel. REG. 6.49 Born in Italy, Mr.,D'Avino 2.97 and had lived in Livingston, Creative knitting fun for girls. Makes fashion 3.97 N.J., and Harrisburg, Pa., be- had lived in this 'area 45 years. dolls, coasters, scarves, and doll clothes. fore moving to Belford 25 years He was a retired farmer and a Bakes delicious pretzels in minutes. ago. communicant of St. Joseph's Mr. Hocklin at one time was Catholic Church of Keyport. He a car salesman for Gibb has no known survivors. SAVEg* TYCO H.O. RACEWAY Chevrolet, East Orange, and Requiem Mass will be Satur- later owned and operated Sun- day at 11 a.m. in St. Joseph's '500' DOUBLE BANKED rise Turkey Farm on East Church and burial, under the Road, here, for 15 years. He direction of the Day Funeral then was engaged as a home Home of Keyport, will be in __ IDEAL'S REG. building contractor in this St, Joseph's Cemetery. 24.99 area, retiring five years ago. REAL LIVE LUCY 19.97 He was the son of the late Twin thrill bridge overpasses. Twin 30° banked Thomas and Emma Hicks Mrs. Saiindrrs A FULL 20" TALL Hockin. Surviving are his wi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - curves, jump track. Chicane lane changers. dow, Ann Kosma Hockin, and a Mrs. Mary Saunders, 92, of Hide one away for Christmas giving. brother, Richard Hockin ot South Ave. died Tuesday at the Long Valley. Atlantic Highlands Nursing The funeral will be Saturday Home. at 10 a.m. from the John F. Born In Menkon, N. C, she 5.97 Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle- town, with the Rev. W. Howard was the widow of William REG. 12.88 Saunders. She is survived by Marshall of Belford Methodist v& The liveliest "Livingest" doll ever. Church officiating. Burial will several nieces and nephews. be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid Funeral services will be Looks all.around at the things she dletown. Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at St. meets. Paul's Baptist Church here. N— Burial will be in White Ridge Pert Kelton Cemetery, Eatontown, under HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ac- the direction of the Posten Fu- LINEN DEPARTMENT tress Pert Kelton, who started neral Home of Atlantic High- In show business with her par- lands. ents' stage act at age 9 and FABULOUS FIBERGLASS went on to star on Broadway, fn films and on television, died EARRING yesterday at her home in West- Vandalism JIWELRVSOX v-'Xxl, N. J. She recently com- DRAPERIES Hold* up to '36 piled work in a new motion Extensive Billy Bright." Miss VI 1OO% GLASS FIBERS ever made public her FAIR HAVEN - Police Chief Carl Jakubecy said this morn- ing that there was extensive REGISTER vandalism throughout the bor- NEVER ough last night, known as "Mis- rhief Night." NEEDS
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OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Wall Sf. & Locuif Ave. 222-0300 W«it Lang Branch, N. J. 1.1I..II I.I 'TIL 1C P.M. C O W M U N 11 t (RANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAV SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. C C P MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 HIADMNS CQRNER, MIDDIETOWN 747-3810 Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963—5 Candidates Active THE DAILY REGISTER, George It. Marx 2nd, and Riverview Marks Lincroft PTA Takes Stand Todd Marx, son of Lt. and'Mrs. MANALAPAN - GOP candi- Marx of Ft. Hancock, have en- dates for Township Committee Award $7,500 rolled in the Army ROTC pro- Stanley Lehrer and Joseph Re- Phasell Completion In Injury Suit In Opposition to Rezoning gram at Bowling Green (Ohio) gan will join with State Sen. State University. George grad- Richard R. Stout, GOP con- RED BANK - Official com- uated from Heidelburg Ameri- ministrative staff members af- FREEHOLD—A jury awarded LINCROFT — A resolution ous. roadway to get to and from ship; Mrs. Paul Benson and gressional candidate, today at pletion of Phase II construction ter the dinner prepared by thea 19-year-old Keansburg girl opposing rezoning in the Lin-school." Mrs. Donald Whittom, room can High School and Todd from of Riverview Hospital was dietary department and served and her father $7,500 for in- croft area was passed by the mothers; Mrs. Everett Thomp- Middletown Township High 6 p.m. in greeting commuters at Maurice Stempler, president, marked by a dinner meeting of in the staff dining room under juries she suffered in 1966 when general membership of the Lin- son, hospitality; Mrs. John School. Gordons Corner Bus Stop, Rt. 9. announced that the movies held the board of governors. the supervision of David Dill, the car in which she was riding croft School PTA at the Octo- Gage and Mrs. Peler Wnwrzon- during the winter will be "Three hundred and eighty food service manager. struck a tree on Red Hill Road, ber meeting. o kiewicz, program; Mrs. Ray dropped and a cultural pro- beds are now available to serve Middletown. mond Lenartowicz, publicity; A highlight of the tour was Mrs. Howard SJearns, safety gram will fill the gap. Mrs. the health needs of the peo- Mrs. Wynne Murchison, bullc a visit to the surgical suite and The award was in favor of chairman, introduced the reso- Bruce Robinson, first vice ple of our communities," tin; Mrs. Jerome Frey, typist; recovery room. Other operat Joanne Lamp for $5,000. Her lution which stated: president, announced the elect- Frank F. Blaisdell, president, Dan Ilealy, board "of educa- ing rooms were maintained for father, James C. Lamp, of 43 "The Lincroft PTA wishes to ed officers. In addition to Mr. announced at the meeting. tion; Mrs. Jerry Ludwig, emergency and the next day's Hancock St., Keansburg, re- go on record as opposing re- Stempler and Mrs. Robinson, "The multi - million dollar health; Mrs. Howard Stearns, surgery, according to 0 R. ciived $2,500 for medical ex- zoning of residential land which they are: Mrs. Milton Klein, building program at Riverview safety, and Mrs. Stephen Dor- nursing supervise, Mrs. Mary p nses for his daughter. would result in increasing the second vice president; Lee Bur- sure ka, music. Hospital began July i, 1964 and Soden. ' tMiss Lamp was a passenger traffic hazards for our children. rows, treasurer; Mrs. Edward continual construction has been Other new areas viewed were in\a car operated by Allan M. Two thousand children now Cohen, recording secretary, Andrew Van Dykp, principal in progress until last week pediatrics, obstetrics, the pri-Enters of 27 Rose Lane, Union attend three schools on New-and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, cor- explained the newly expanded when the 380th bed was in-vate room pavilion, labora- man Springs Road. With .the Beach, which was traveling responding secretary,' facilities for special education starts. stalled and the new surgical tories, X-ray and nuclear med- east oJkReo>Hill Road, Middle- opening of Brookdale College, suite was opened," William T. ical departments, physical ther- town, NV 14, 1966. The caralso on Newman Springs Road, Also .Jacob Silverstein, fi- in the main building and the Gill, administrator stated. apy department, clinics, social went out ohcQntrol and struck an additional thousand or more nance; Mrs. Guy Geoly and restructured original school. A preview tour of the newservice, kitchens and the med- a tree, said the'-suit. students will be using this Miss Esther Schatzow, culture; He told of the special programs Mrs. Arthur Grotyohann, book Phase II facilities was made ical records department. Also Edward W. Wise Jr. of Redroad. We have a very severe geared to the handicapped by 70 individuals — board a stop was made at the coro- safety problem in Lincroft now fair; Mrs. Donald Herring and Bank represented the'Lamps. child'^nd to children covered members, auxiliary presidents, nary care unit, where the view- Robert Coogan of Eatontown at the five corners, with the Mrs. Charles Heller, library; What do you do? You phone, husbands and wives — at last ers looked through a window represented Mr. Ehlers. existing shopping center and Mrs. Brien Maloney, member- under the Beadleston Act. week's meeting at Riverview. in the door at the intricate The trial lasted two days. three gas stations, and also the The tour wtfs conducted by ad-electronic equipment. The verdict was approved by Navy "tunnel." At present, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIII Superior Court Judge Francis hundreds of school children X. Crahay. „ are forced to use this hazard- Bank Sponsors Forum Fitted guardsman's ,
On Financial Planning coat, imported from RED BANK -George L from Bankers Trust Company, Bielitz, president of the .Moh who will cover the subjects of mouth County National Bank, the economy, trust invest- Austria, says the bank's Trust Depart- ments and the advantages of ment will sponsor a public for- management by a corporate um in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn fiduciary. provides royal Nov. 20. Roger J. Fitzsimmons, trust It will feature Joseph Imbri officer of Monmouth County aco, Newark 'attorney, w?io National Bank, stated "It has cold weather will talk estate planning, uses been our policy since the insti- of trusts, and advantages of a tution of trust services in our corporate fiduciary, and Fred bank to keep our depositors protection. ~~ Hall, an investment banker and the public informed on the best means available to them for proper financial plan- Tweedy twill shell ning. 8 Motorists "It is our hope that through seminars of this type this ob- with fleece lining Are Fined jective may be accomplished and family wealth in our area may be preserved and in- and a 15-inch inverted In Red Bank creased." RED BANK-Municipal Court The presentation will be di- Judge William I. Klatsky yes rected toward husbands and " pleat in back. terday fined Jesse Edward; wives, and there will be oppor- Jr., 1232 Asbury Ave., Asbury tunity for questions and an- swers. Park, $105 for operating a car 75.00. Reservations may be without the owner's consent. made through any of the 15 of- Judge Klatsky suspended fices of the bank. Men's sports $50 fine for leaving the scene of an accident and a $25 fine for careless driving, but as- , outerwear, sessed Edwards $10 costs on Testimonial those two charges and ordered him to pay a $30 fine for not Planned For street floor. having a driver license. The car Edwards was driv- Williams, 83 ing went out of control ,and hit NEW SHREWSBURY - An a parked car. 83-year-old resident of his mu- John W. Van 3rd, Clarksville, nicipality who has devoted Tenn., was fined $55 for reck- a half century to community less driving. Fined $30 each for careless service will be honored tonight driving were: John A. Yowork at a testimonial dinner at the- Mail away the tab and it comes back to you BROAD AND FRONT STREETS si, 551 Rt. 35, Middletown; Es Piner's Lounge. The affair is beautifullymonogrammed. Snaps back in place RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 tebam Ayala, 51 Chestnut St., being sponsored by the Mon-I on a blue, green, yellow or navy wool dress. Neat, TEL 201-741-5300 here; and Shirley S. Sloan, 2 mouth Community Action Pro- eh? 16.00. The'Comer, Natelsons J. Kridel. I Indian Point Lane, Westport, gram's Neighborhood Council. Conn. iimiiiiHBtg Jmi/iifiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii™ Also fined for careless driv- The octogenarian is Leon aiiiiBwiwiuiiiiiiiiacmwinira ing were Dolores DeChalus, 35 Williams Sr., a candidate for Bank St., here, $20, and Joncouncil in next month's elec- ~ • • . ." g Jacobs, 2 Bassett Place, here tion. and Helen B. Rich, 14 Sheraton Mr. Williams was the oldest Lane, Rumson, each $15. of 23 who sought one of 10 • ' • -.' -._..• § Samuel J. Bisaccio, Clifton, seats to represent the poor on Window pane plaids ' = was fined $30 for speeding 40 miles an hour in a 25 mile zone. the MCAP board of trustees. A hearing for Wilfredo Padil- At that time he pledged, win la W. Front St., here, on a or lose, to continue to support charge of not having a driver the war on poverty. license, has been postponed. He is proud of his comma The Daily Register reported in- nity service. He is a charter correctly last week that Mr. member of the Riverview Hos- Padilla had been fined $38 on pital Association,-' organizer : Hhe charge. and first fire chief of the Pine Brook Fire Company, and chairman of the > Pine Brook iyested-suits Say Foes Duck Civic Association. He also worked to establish relief head- Freehold Issues quarters, for the impoverished p FREEHOLD -Harry N. in the depression of 1929. '"" : Shetland sportcoatY:. Frank Jr. and Carl A Poten- sky Democratic candidates for Borough Council, yesterday cuestioned whether one of their Car Leaves on the newly expanded Republican opponents, Andrew E Dale could vote impartial- Road and 4 ly on matters concerning the norough and Monmouth Coun- third floor. •••-;••- ty when he is a county em- Are Injured
P HOWELL TOWNSHIp'-Four Mr' Dale is a traffic investi- men were injured here yester- Brass, olive or gray gator for the Monmouth County day when a caj driven by Jose Traffic Department. Rodriguez, 27, of Yellowbrook- The two Democrats also Squankum Road, left the road, charged that their opponents went through a fence and land- grounds with soft shoulder_. had not confronted the issues. ed in a ditch. Mr Frank and Mr. Potensky State police said the accident Issued a statement which said, happened "for no apparent rea- In part, "We the Democratic son" when Mr. Rodriguez was ^tailoring throughout. candidates have had the cour- driving west at 1:30 p.m. on age to speak out on the prob- Freehold - Farmingdale Road. lems of Freehold. We have He was issued a summons for seen many areas that need im- careless driving. Suits, 89.50 to 105.00. provement. We have made our Mr. Rodriguez and three pas- recommendations for better po- sengers were taken to Jersey lice protection for all the peo- Shore Medical Center, Neptune, ple of the borough. We have al- by the Farmingdale First Aid Sport coats, 45.00 to 65.00. so made constructive sugges- Squad. tions that would upgrade the ; Mr. Rodriguez and Ramos liv ng standards of the whole Maysonet, 38, of Salem, were community. admitted with face cuts. "Our Republican candidates Treated .and released were did not see fit to even mention Samuel Feguroa, 22, of Salem, these issues. At Candidates who suffered abrasions of the Night that was held to give the right leg; and Jose Tizarro, 29, voters a chance to appraise the also of Salem, who had abra- candidates, only One of the Re- sions of the rib cage. publicans (August Daesener Another passenger, Juan Tiz- Jr.) appeared to discuss the arro, 45, of Yellowbrook-Squan- BROAD AND FRONT STREETS pertinent issues."' kum Road, was not injured. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701; The candidates are running State Trooper Edward Suc- for scats now held by Council- hocki of the Howell barracks, TEL 201-741-5300 men John B. Thompson and who investigated, said the sum- Aioyiius Ca-•', who are notmons is returnable in Municipal seeking reelection, Court here Monday. THE DAILY OKAY, NOW MAKE, UP YOUR MINDS— FROM OUR KKAUKKS ^REGISTER Tie Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- I vided they contain signature, address and telephone Bom- Established In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Registers Incorporated ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher \ typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tag. Endii^einents of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 Nation Needs Humphrey 160 Ocean Ave., "* Long Branch, NJ. We Can't Afford Underpaid Police To the Editor: ' ,..,„•. In the early days of the campaign, Mr. Richard Nixon s Crime control in the United States if the financial compensation and fringe strategy has been to obscure the issues in a smokescreen is on almost everyone's mind these benefits are competitive. The same is of meaningless rhetoric. With Election Day a short way off, and Vice President days, and on the lips of practically true of police departments, members Hubert Humphrey making rapid progress closing the gap, every candidate for major office. There of which must also dedicate them- it is evident that the GOP standard bearer is shedding Is good reason for this special concern, selves to public service. the "new" Nixon and reverting to the old Nixon who once and thus it is a subject that, cannot be In Red Bank and other municipal- appeared on national television with his pet puppy dog scrapped once campaigning orators ities throughout the state, policemen Checkers to explain . . . campaign contributions. have had their day. Mr. Nixon stated the other day that the Kennedy- have placed questions on the ballot Johnson administrations were responsible for all the trouble To obtain this control, we need asking for pay increases. It is uri-- we are having in Cuba. police departmenis in our cities arui fortuhate that this has to be>fheir On this Cuba issue, Mr. Nixon has an utter disregard towns that are adequately staffed with "bargaining" position, but it also is for the truth or he has a short memory of history of which people able to cope with fast-changing understandable that municipal govern- he was a part. The truth of the matter is the fact that Castro came into power during the Eisenhower-Nixon Administra- conditions and a wide variety of sub- ing bodies — subjects of criticism for tion. jects. It also means more —• and hot- rising taxes — use this device to pla- In April, 1059, Castro was brought to the U.S. and given ter trained — policemen who not only cate irate citizens. a hero's welcome. He had well publicized audiences with know when and how to make an ar- Red Bank policemen have present- Secretary of the State Christian Herter and Vice Presi- ed a good case for their cause. Not dent Nixon. Assistant Secretary of State Ray Rubottom rest, but how to make it stick in the arranged the prestige-building appearance Castro made be- legal processes leading to trial. only have they been left behind fore the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The Eisen- Even though many people think of tin everyone's fight against increasing hower-Nixoft State Department announced that Castro t municipal policeman as the one who cost of living figures, but they-also was being welcomed as a "distinguished leader." have fallen behind in the matter of The times are perilous. Wishing they, would change issues parking violation summonses, and putting false hopes in phantom leaders such as Nixon there is considerably more involved. salaries being paid neighboring de- and Wallace only make the future more difficult. As our society grows more complex, partments. The nation needs Hubert Humphrey to be president so, too, do the responsibilities of our We suggest that citizens visiting more than Hubert Humphrey needs the office to climax law enforcement officers. By their con- the polls Tuesday consider the plight a career of distinguished service. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Michael L. Nichnowitz duct and professionalism, they can im- of these people to whom we look in prove a community or make it an un- time of stress and disorder. They are Why Change Is Needed on the line to protect us, and WB desirable place in which to live. 508 Warren Ave. should happily reciprocate by helping Anarchy in Manhattan In business and government activ- Spring Lake, NJ. ities, top rate personnel can be attract- them meet the needs of themselves and To the Editor: By JAMES J. KILPATRICK chose to ignore parking violations, they their families. j When we vote Nov. 5, we will be voting for some ed to a position and retained in it only The campaign trail led a few days ago were striking at the roots. They had set a things and against others. to New York City. Richard Nixon • was tentative foot on the dark path that leads We will be voting fpr new leadership, for fiscal re- homing in from Pennsylvania; George Wal- to anarchy in one direction or to tyranny in sponsibility, for real opportunity for all citizens, for a Let's Point Arrows From the Shore lace was winging north from Durham for a another. They were picking and choosing fresh new approach in Washington. rally at the Garden. But the big story those laws they would enforce; they were "Jersey Arrow" is the name select- Riders on the inaugural run actual- We will be voting against the rising tide of disbelief, ly applauded when it was announced wasn't in the candidates disdaining those laws they would not en- ed for the electronically propelled who descended on Man- uncertainly, endless war, and inflationary disaster that that the train was traveling at 100 force. With the same arrogance with which have characterized the Johnson-Humphrey regime. train that yesterday^(pped from Tren- hattan; it lay in the plight they winked at a double-parked sedan, they ton to New York in 48- minutes, four m.p.h. That's a most unusual state of of this tormented city. Does it make any sense to vote for new leadership might have 'ignored a thousand other sec- under Richard Nixon without giving him the Congress he The public school minutes ahead of schedule. It hit affairs for Jersey commuters, who gen- tions of the Municipal Code of New York. will need to govern with maximum efficiency? Of course teachers were on strike. speeds of 100 miles-per-hour for the erally have ample reason to be any- * * * not. The police were engaged ALL THIS 'WAS lost on George Wal- 60-mile trip, which included a stop at thing but grateful. in a "slowdown" of terri- Here in the third Congressional District, we can also lace, who preached law and order at Madi- Newark. We hope the time is not too far fying implications. The vote for some things and against others. We can vote for son Square Garden and fervently praised firemen were marking new stature and realism in a congressman, We can vote David J. Goldberg, the state trans- off when those "Arrows" are pointed the smiling cops around him. The implica- time in their engine for hard work — without expensive press agentry. We toward New York from shore railroad tions of the "slowdown" will not be lost on portation commissioner, says it's the houses, having abandoned can vote for real service to the.district based upon a those who trouble to think the implications world's fastest commuter service. He stations. It won't be if enough voters KILPATRICK all labors of fire preven- record of solid achievement and a close relationship with through. Law enforcement must always vote "Yes" Tuesday on the transporta- tion. A million horns were honking and the the new administration. 'also said the successful run is proof have its capricious aspects; at the level of tion bond issue that will provide the smog seemed worse than ever. We can vote against yes-men, We can vote against that poor rail service in the state is a parking ticket, it is mostly a matter of bad the kind of congressman who votes for every spending The visible effects of these several ca- not due to technological reasons, but cash to get new cars operating on the luck in getting caught. But deliberate ca- increase and against every budget cut, and who then lamities were bad enough. As a normal price is something else entirely. The for- lacks the courage to vote for the tax increase so vitally to lack of finances. New York-Long Branch rails. proposition, traffic congestion in midtown mer servants become the masters, and the needed to keep the dollar sound and prices down In the Manhattan is the worst in the world. When former masters become the victims. face of all the free-wheeling spending. the police last week decided to ignore park- More Treats Than Tricks Tonight ing violations, the situation dropped a notch, A teacher strike is almost as ugly, for Dick Stout has never voted for a bill unless he knew from the merely incredible to the wholly the damage that is done to the schools of where the money was coming from Jto pay for it, or was There'll be more treats than tricks It's good for all of us to get a brief willing to vote for the new taxes needed to support It. respite from politicking, and there's no chaotic. Catching the mood of anarchy in New York goes deeper than the economic tonight when youngsters replace can- the autumn air, New Yorkers parked in bus damage that results from an ordinary Dick Stout is what we can vote for on Nov. 5. Dick didates for public office in doorbell one who can bring a smile to harried zones, parked in loading zones, double- strike. If there is any ultimate escape for Stout: our next congressman. ringing. faces more than the little ones. parked, and blocked intersections. The the dead-end children of the city, it lies in Sincerely, This will be particularly true in Beyond that, it is satisfying that an cops looked on with utter indifference. quality education. Quality education comes , George Haulenbeek * • * high. It depends at bottom upon public areas where neighborhood children go evening is set aside to remind us that support. But the strike here, like the teach- CHILDREN WHO should have been in calling — in costumes designed to the pleasures of Halloween, minor er strike in Florida last winter, tends to de- Things Are Normal school had become the pathetic victims of stroy that support. When New York's 19 Doughty Lane make them unrecognizable even to though they may.be, are denied to so the teacher strike. They stood aimlessly in teachers at last return to their classrooms, Fair Haven, N.J. grandparents — with UNICEF con- many other, children throughout the the neighborhood playgrounds, huddled like they will face the impossible task of teach- Oct. 14, 1968 sparrows against the wind. Their teachers tainers. world. ing effectively in an atmosphere of hate, To the Editor: meanwhile were picketing the schools. In- recrimination and resentment. How is a furiated parents were helpless. So was The Mayor and Council of Fair Haven again exhibited strong rapport to be re-established with the INSIDE WASHINGTON Mayor Lindsay. their well known characteristic of "foot dragging" embittered high school seniors and their when a number of residents of the borough appeared to ;,Yet the visible effect constituted the outraged parents? It cannot beMone. object to the proposals of the Shrewsbury River Yacht least serious aspects of the misery of New Club to extend their facilities farther into the river, York. Early in the week, police and fire-, Manifestly, a "no strike" law, or a "no 'Smash This Society' Plans When attorney Abe Zager of Red Bank, representing men resumed normal work. In some strike" contract, offers no insurance all but two of the property owners on the same cove on By ROBERT S. ALLKN they want to. So far, there'is no indication fashion, at great hardship, the lost school- against calamity. Some workable means which the Yacht Club is situated, petitioned the borough and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH this is contemplated. days can be recouped. The profoundly dis- must be found, through the arbitration pro- fathers to go on record as opposing the proposed exten- During the Denver meeting SDS officials turbing questions' lie under the surface: cess or otherwise, to protect public employ- The militantly leftist Students for a sions, they would say neither yes or no, but left to some claimed that 50 new chapters have been How is the public to cope with the burgeon- es and the public as well. The alternative Democratic Society are busily trying to set indeterminate time in the future their answer. This left the established in high schools and colleges ing threat of the militant public servant? is for a maddened public to engage in mas- In motion a grandiose scheme for nation- taxpayers in the same quandary thej. were In when they throughout the country since the start of What happens to society when it is under- sive strikebreaking, backed by troops and wide disruption of Tuesday's election. arrived for the meeting. Things-are" normal. This ambitious machination, as ap- the school year in September. They did not mined by the very forces that are retained by the full weight of the judicial system.' When the mayor was asked when the new parking proved at a meeting of name them. to guard the foundation? It is a somber prospect, but the City of New lot east of Fair Haven Road would be ready for opera- SDS' national committee It was also stated SDS is organizing a When the New York police deliberately York is not facing it alone. tion, his answer was "soon." Anyone know what that in lienver early this student strike at St. Louis University. One means? month, calls fop the fol- aim is to sabotage the ROTC training area When Mr. Matthews was told that the Fair Haven lowing: by seizing it and filling it with styrofoam. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH * * * ' ,, Democrats supported the idea of one side of the street —Nationwide slrfke of parking on River Road, and that they had done so for high school and college GRAPHIC EXAMPLE - Illustrative of two years, he professed Ignorance "of this. Our only com- students on Nov. 4 and 5. what one local SDS element is doing about ment here is that it is to be hoped that our next mayor The strike is to be in the the elect ion.disrupt ion scheme is a strident- Info on Banking Insurance pays more attention to what's going on around him after form of walkouis. .teach- ly truculent directive published In the un- he takes office in January than he has as councilman. ins demonstrations and derground Washington, D.C., Free Press. By SYLVIA PORTER you should be aware to bring you up to John Russell ALLEN oilier turbulent and public- It is signed by Stewart Albert, Abby On Sept. 26, the doors of the Bank of date: ity-making disturbances. Hoffman and Jerry Rubin, who were noisily Commerce in Tonkawa, Okla., were sealed Q. Are only savings and checking ac- —Marches, pickets, sit-ins, pruy-ins, in the forefront of the Chicago disturbances, by the state bank commissioner after dis- counts insured? 'Thank You? ior Police and other mass-disorders in major cities fend calls on all "rebels, youth spirits, rock closure of a pile of both forged and uncol- A. No. These other types of deposits 117 Leonard St. to propagandize against the balloting and minstrels, bomb throwers, bank robbers, pea- lectible loans. On Oct. 8, the defunct bank also are insured: Christmas savings and Red Bank, N.J. to <•.-(•?••: that "elections under the present cock freaks, toe worshippers, poets, street reopened under new man- other similar savings plans, uninvested To thf! Editor: nf government ;-.re a fraud and a TiTlk. liberated women, professors and body agement, after the Feder- trust funds, certified checks, cashiers' .•ii,,ir. " snatchcrs to strike and boycott the election al Deposit Insurance Cor- checks, and all other deposits "received by This letter is concerning the policemen's raise In Red Bank. — Mobilizing of public and create our own reality." poration had bought up a bank in its usual course of business." I feel that if we want our police force to back us, >;::>'r f
"«*/' ^XJj; •*>^S4£ ""' yt d$ X
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OPEN DAUY 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK • 741-4310 LETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Pelrovich Urges Vote 8-TFJE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 31, 1968 For Socialist Labor ELECT Monmouth Carpet RED BANK — Socialist La- president and George Taylor bor Party 3rd District head- for vice president. quarter announced that Walter He also appealed to all to for all your Carpet Purchases Fetrovich, congressional can- continue their interests in so- didate, declared that unless cial and . economic affairs wage and salary workers in the throughout the year, to follow district as well as in the na- the events and continue their contributions to the eradication tion make a real beginning to- of wars, poverty and unemploy- ward replacing capitalism with ment in the light of the pro- a positive system that can gram of the Socialist Labor work for all, there will be no Party. changes in the present and so- cial-economic problems the na- HISTORIC SCHOOL tion faces. LOUISVILLE (AP) - The Mr. Petrovich urged all citi- zens who desire basic changes University of Louisville, found- to cast their ballot nationally ed in 1798, is one of America's LIMITED TIME ONLY! Special —Hurry In! (or Henning A. Blomen for oldest municipal universities!" ALEXANDER SMITH'S BIG and TALL "DIMENSION 10" ' Indoor-Outdoor MEN up to size 60 NEW OFFICERS — New officers of tho Sh James Catholic Youth Organization art, SOLUTION DYED left to right, George Pellington, vice president; Jackie Foster, secretary, Joseph Freeman, president, and Peggy Woollen, treasurer. • KITCHEN OR EXPERTLY TAILORED DEN CARPET SQ. YD. LUXURY FABRIC INSTALLED St. James CYO Season Starts CHOOSE FROM 10 NEW ••• lr; SPORTCOATS DECORATOR COLORS. RED BANK — The, St. James "CYO for All St. James from many of the high schools Catholic Youth Organization Teens," because high school besides the parish sponsored SHOP AT HOME held its first meeting following high school, Red Bank Catho- students from the parish at- lic. 95 a Folk Mass to commemorate l\ tend 40 Catholic, public and Activities have been planned Catholic Youth Week, which Phone private high schools. % for this year including more began Sunday. Last Sunday's meeting began extra value priced! Folk Masses, a retreat, ecu- acrylic Mboe, Four hundred people attend- this trend with representatives menical encounters, coffee 222-2272 or 531-3402 ed the Mass, including mem- OfMSTRANC) Timely new collection of houses, ski trips and a trip to a sport coats in luxurious all bers of the youth group of the New, York show. NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY wools, handsome blends of First liaptist Church, Red College Night The next meeting will be acrylic and wool... superior- Bank. Almost 2110 high school Sunday, Nov. 10, at 6:30 p.m. fitting two button models In pupils from St. James parish Set Nov. 14 followed by a coffee house. your choice of medium to attended the meeting that fol- MIDDLETOWN - The Mid- Monmouth Carpet dark tones. Sizes to 60. Card carrying members will lowed. dletown Township High School be admitted to the coffee house AND CLEANING CO. Elected were Joe Freeman, guidance department an- free. president; George. Pellington, nounces that "College Nights" 2114 HIGHWAY 35, OAKHURST vice president; Jackie Foster, for' Monmouth County high The Rev. Florian J. Gall and secretary, and Peggy Woollen, OPEN MON. thru FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. • SAT. 'TIL 5:30 school students will be held the Rev. Richard A. Behl are treasurer. Also appointed CYO moderators. • ALTERATIONS INCLUDED chairmen were Kathy Walker, Wednesday, Nov. 13, in Ocean spiritual; Hobert Cronauer, so- Township High Sdiool, and cial; Kathy Kellenyi, cultural, Itr ui pur you On our wailing Hit.,.send In your name and addnu. Thursday, Nov. 14, in Middle- and Ed Hennessey, athletic. town High School, Rt. 35 on Asbury Park Circle St. James CYO lias chosen Sponsored annually by the as its theme for this year Monmouth County Guidance Asbury Park Directors Council, the pro- grams afford sophomores and juniors an opportunity to se- cure information on college en- OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. trance requirements, courses of study and costs. GS DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • WED. & FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Admissions officers from 67 colleges and universities, in- COOK&DUMN cluding all New Jersey col- leges, eight from tho New York area, 16 from Pennsylvania, 10 from the Midwest and five Interior Holiday SALE ON from the South, will lie on hand to answer questions. Each student will sign up in advance for visits with three PAINT SALE LAWN PRODUCTS! college representatives. Inter- views will be conducted at 7:30, 8:10 and 8:50 p.m. SALE On Thursday, the college of- ONE COAT ficials will tour area schools ON OUR FAMOUS 25% DISCOUNT and meet with county high school guidance counsellors in NO DRIP a "Reverse College Day" ses- "ENGINEER" sion in the Cobblestones, Rt. LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Buy Now and Pay On March 1st 35. ; WHITE ALUMINUM Frank Grimes, guidance de- SALE • ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • partment head at the local high COMBINATION WINDOW PRICEO "school, is "College Nights" SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 1st chairman. He is assisted by '"For the quality buyer" If you've been looking | AT ^ Gallon Frank Rizzi and William Me- I for a bettrer combination window be sure to s«ej Dermott, guidance directors at Reg. Price $7.49 Gal. Ocean Township and Haritan ir "ENGINEER" and save. . Largest Selection of High Schools, respectively. MEET COOK & DUNN HARMONY COLORS! Mail Is Jailed Heavy Duty FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Triple Track Rubberized In Lieu of Fine Picture Frame Design VELVET FINISH HOLMDEL - Municipal 15 yr. Paint Guar. in MONMOUTH COUNTY Court Judge Seymour R. Kleiiv berg Tuesday sentenced Robert Cleans from Inside SALE OVER 100 VARIOUS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES ON HAND! Matthews, 50 Chestnut St., Mat Fully Weatherstripped PRICED awan, to 60 days in county jail in default of a $50 fine for fail- Mln. & AT U Gallon BENNETT IRELAND FLEXSCREEN S ing to give a good account of INSTALLED CUSTOM MADE ON OUR PREMISES! himself. Refl. Price $6.49 Oil. James MeGannon, Fort Lee, was assessed $25 for issuing a 48 HOUR DELIVERY — BRING EXACT MEASUREMENTS worthless ?10 check to the court in payment of a motor vehicle WHITE • WASHABLE • CLOTH SEMI-GLOSS fine. FIREPLACE WOOD Fined $205 for driving while Odorless ALKYD Select Quartered Seasoned Oak under the influence of alcohol SALE PRICED AT Available! and receiving a two-year li- cense revocation was John Ca- hill, 517 Clinton Ave., Belford. Assessed for passing on the • Reg. 3.00 $RB5$915 Quad right were .David Dannenberg, • ^Slight Irretg. M Gallon 4b Quid LEAF I!rick Township, $25, and Otis 'Reg. Price $7.65 Oil. $2.35 Qt. Peterson, Clark, $10. '• Up to 36" ION YOUR Marion Statum, New Bruns- ROLLER BRING IN YOUR C&D "SUPER SAVING" BURNERS wick, was fined $20 for failing to yield the right of way. . COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE Assessed 515 for speed- (COUPON) ing was Roland Kriegel, 11 Arri- ft. 2»c—9x12 PLASTIC bler Line, Mat awan. 20 GALLON-STEEL Susan Lepp, Woodbridge, was | DROP Sides are removable for easy storage fined $10 for disregarding a traffic signal. CLOTH — Holds 16 bushels. Sliding bottom Limit 1 till Sat. 11/2 tray enables you to burn right on your OAKLAND STREET lawn. Set-up and delivered. RED HANK - The following officers of the Oakland Street (COUPON) School P.T.A. were installed at I REG. 3?c CLOSE-OUT ON i the first meeting of the year: • OREGON Mrs. William Battes, pres- CAULKING BLUE TAG 100 lbs. ident; Mrs. William Thorell, PERENNIAL RYE vice president: Mrs. Nicholas [COMPOUND 16 Limit 3 till Sat. 11/2 WITH COVER Costa, teacher vice president; M Mrs. Joseph Rigby, re-cording secretary; Mrs. Charles Wood- ward, lorovsponding secretary, Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; mid Mrs. Malcolm Miller, trea- Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. surer. Mrs. George Gilliam, county president, was installing FREE DELIVERY officer. The meeting featured a cov- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ered dish supper. Guests in- PROWS • Budget • Easy Charge cluded Dr. and Mrs. nobert C. 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK Hoops, Miss Ajary A. McCue, ^T • Prewn'i Credit BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. and Mrs.Willis Sisson. I i GIRLS' SKI GIRLS' PANTY GIRLS' LAMINATED JACKETS HOSE SLACJtS COMP. PRICE 4.99 COMP. PRICE 1.49 SIZES 4 to 14 COMP. PRICE 1.99 SIZES 4 to 14 Fishnet, SIZES 4 to 14 Eskimo pile!... Nylon Laminated cota braid trim, nylon Stretch ton knit. Stretch quilt and pill, 99 Seamless band front, elot- >lc band, solid 39 revcnlbl* • • . attached hoodi. New Fall colors, checks Zipper Irent. 3 Shades. and stripei. 1
Ladies LADIES PANTY Ladies' 2 Pc. and 3 Pc. TRICOT SUIT HOSE GOWNS Comp. Price DRESSES \ 1.99 VALUES TO $15 , • Lace or 00 Appliquo Trim 6.99 PAIR • Fully Cut GIRLS SIZES 12 to 20—I'm to 24FINGERTIP CARDIGANS JACKETS Perfect Fit 00 PULL-OVERS 00 • MATCHING SHELLS & SKIRTS I • All the New Fall Shades TURTLE NECKS • COLORS RED - GREEN • GOLD CREW NECK, NAVY & HOLIDAY PASTELS • Sizes Small, Medium 3 ETC. 3
Men's SMASH! CORDUROY Our Complete Stock Of Famous GOALCOATS COMMAND and COMP. PRICE 16.98 LAST 3 DAYS OF OFFICIAL DRAWING LONDON, PHASE 4 Lp's PILE LIMED OUR ANNIVERSARY Including KNIT GOAL 1969 "RENAULT" CAR $ SALE — HUNDREDS • RONNIE ALDRICH >• STANLEY BLACK TYPE COLLAR OF UN-ADVERTISED SATURDAY NIGHT OLIVE OR BRASS 12. • TONY MOTTOLA • DOC SEVERINSEN Mens' SIZES 36 to 46 BARGAINS—STORE-WIDE NOV. 2nd — 5 P.M. • EDMUNDO ROS - Plus many, many more PERMA-PRESS
BOYS BOXER SPORT CORDUROY SUCKS SHIRTS SIZES 6 to 12 'n Boxer Extenilon 88 Front Waist Room For <. Growing 44 Double Knee or Cotton 1 THE Flannel Lined CVSip. Value 2.97 CAR ON DURING OUR DISPLAY 11th 2 AT ANNIVERSARY COMP, PRICE 3.77 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SUPER AM A SALE • Polyester And Perma-Press Cotton Fabric MEDALLIONS i* Wash And Drip SPORT SHIRTS Selection Of Colors Dry — No Iron • Regulation Collar SOLID COLORS i* Solid Colors And OR PLAIDS 3 for Plaids DRIP DRY NO IRON FABRIC SWEEFSTAK NO OBLIGATION • Sizes Small, SIZES B TO 18 $500 ENTE YOU WISH Medium-Large Comp. Valus ADDITION* S AT THE STORE And Extra Large 2.77 ea.
Official Entry Blank I Jacquard Type I wacM Bkc to wta Hie Annirerrarr (\ Easy Lounger TV •takes Prbe. I macntand th»t I mm MDOCT \ WOMEN'S & TEENS" THE i» obligation te bay knd need not be uraKnt PILLOWS DRAW hi win. CHAIN LONG mO .:.iM... LOAFERS SLEEK DRAPES Address REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.69 WET ,, New Toe! 63" LONG New Trim! Filled with shredded LOOK // City Phone SIZES Porfeet For foam-cotton print cov- Sport 99 5 TO ering allergy free. School or 10 Play PAIR OFFICIAL DRAWING IN THE GROUP Black or TanI ACETATE & RAYON FABRIC DEEP TONE FASHION SHADES S RENAULT CAR WOMEN'S & TEENS' SAT. NITE, NOV. 2nd — 5 P.M. SNEAKERS American Made FINE QUALITY m. FULL CUSHION Women's and HEEL TO TOE $' SIZES ASSORTED Teens' S to 10 IN THE GROUP COLORS 4 PAIR S-T-R-E-T-C-H
MEN'S & BOYS' BOOTS CORDO PENNY LOAFERS 99 4 PAIR 00 Choice of new Fall Colors. PAIR SIZES Sizes 5 to 11. 7 to 12 Sport 3or Dress Wear REG. DISCOUNT Roast Beef Stitching Also children's in 1 wployett and their Fomilia an not etigibt*. PRICE 4.99 Cordovan Color sixes 11 to 3. Mlion not •llglblt.
STORE I STORE HOURSl REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RICHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICAS MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! IHOURS MON. MON. THRU THRU SAT. UNLIMITED CHARGE IT WITH SAT. 9 A.M.] REFUND 1 19 A.M. TO "EASY CHARGE TO 10 P.Mi] POLICY |10 P.M. SUN. SUN. •TIL •TIL />'.., •r-.,- // In I mm l.h,,r, iii 11 \u>\ 6 P.M. I SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY I 6 P.M. County Students on Campus Five Monmouth County res- list at Colgate University, Six area students are en-India, Japan and Mexico, with | idents were among students of Hamilton,. N.Y., for academic rolled at Albright College, a final semester here, the Georgian Court College, achievement in the spring se- Reading, fa:, In the cfass of Lakewood, to he honored at mester of 1968. 1972. / Attaining,the dean's list tori They are Daniel ^Herbert, the spring semester at Mont- the annual Honors Convocation, An average of 3.2 on a scale clair State College were Eliza- conducted last week. of 4 earns a student a place son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Herbert, 61 William St. andbeth Roessner, 144 Can Ave., Honored were .ludllh Man, on the dean's list. Keansburg, mathematics, and EngHshtown, elected tn Ihe Robert, an economics major, Gary P. Sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. SerLyn- n Spafford, 59 Main St., | Mercy Honor .Society, and Pa-was graduated from Mater Dei Oceanport, fine arts. tricia ZICRlcr, Belnwr, Mtrhclc High School in 1965. geant, 22 Fisher Place, both Nice, Hazlet, and Colwn ()'• lied Bank; Gerard A. Tartag- Airman Barbara A. Spencer, I JIM Donnell and Dnnnal KfffccTdt, Robert Ayers Jr. son o Ha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-daughter of Mrs. Gertrude A. both of Freehold, the dean's Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, 148 Nard Tartaglia, FarmlnRdale; Spencer, 78 Atlantic Ave., Long list. _^/7 i/oveti Ave., Little Silver, ha Beth S. Spitzner, daughter of Branch, has been graduated ] been placed on the dean's lisl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Spitz- from a U.S. Air Force techni- Robert Ballweg, son of Mr.at Pacific Lutheran University ner, Sr, 82 Barkalow Boad, cal school at Sheppard AFB, 1 and Mrs. Robert ISalkvtg, 388 Tacoma, Wash. He earned ; Freehold; Robert N. Crista- Tex. She was trained as a Wilson Ave., New Mnnmouth, grade point of 3.3 or better fo doro, who resides at 21 Silver- medical services specialist and has /been named to the dean's the past semester. white Hoad, Little Silver, and has been assigned to a unit of Michael J. Ryrncs, son of Mr.the Military Airlift Command | and Mrs. Itirhard M. Byrnes, at Scott AFB, HI. 61 Pedee Place, Mlddletown. AVOID ENJOY Named in.this year's nation- HEALTH mm Cathy MeEvcr, daughter of al listing of America's most DRY WES, Mrs. Louise It. McKver, 120 outstanding college students Is ALL , West End Ave., Shrewsbury, a Ronald Gary Carmody, ton of SKIN WINTER) student at Friends World Col- Mr. and Mrs. John Cannody, H OWAR lege, Westbury, N.Y., sailed re- Sea Bright, N. J. cently to study for six months His name is Included in ttie in East Africa under the col-1968 edition of Who's Who lege's program of world edu- Among Students in American 5K5K POWER HUMIDIFIER cation. Universities and Colleges, a She spent the spring semes- listing of the campus leaders Enjoy the comforts and protection IS ter at the North Ameri- from more than 1,000 of tlhe na- of moisture-conditioned air in tion's institutions of higher your home. The New General 990 can campus, here, and during learning. Ronald Is currency a lets you feel warm at lower tem- succeeding semesters will con- peratures, cutting heating costs— senior at Rio Grande (Ohio) makes your home feel "garden tinue world studies in Sweden, College, majoring in history. fresh," plants flourish — enjoy hulth, avoiding throat and nose Irritations—keeps furniture from "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- Hazlet Republicans SELECTOR DIAL CON\ CARES! ing brittle, they last longer. The TROIS HUMIDITT IIP TO 'GinKll 990 will pay for itself in A DillDN PE« HOUR 80TH CONGRESS one season. Does not affect fur- - • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — 2D SESSION nice operation. Installs easily. clcanable monel filter pre- Hit Foes' Charges H. R. 18978 • NO MOVING PARIS—no pump, vents clogring HAZLET - Hugh G. Long Mr. Long continued, "Their fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate-less and Mayor Joseph A. Morales, ridiculous statements about re- • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- than night-light bulb idue to irritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on Republican candidates for valuation were refuted by us —no "white dust" to disturb any lorccd warm air furnace, Township Committee, yes- last week. As far as their talk j housekeeping either lelt or right side terday blasted statements by about next year's taxes, the [ DISTRIBUTOR their Democratic opponents as only answer is that Republi- THE HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES untrue. cans have lowered taxes. What I "As an example," Mr. Mor-did the Democrats da in the • •';•;%'•','[•[:.''. ' . • JULY 26,1968 . :{::' ales said, "they (Democrats) previous years?" he demanded. said we caused the elimination Mr.IHOTPAM) introduced the following bill; which' was referred i MINER SUPPLYCO The Democrats' charge that j [ of recreation sites. They have .y^wSv.•";;.;:•'•'••• •• _ l.uittee on Ways and Means : V.-^ :-:^.. _ngt/"evpn realized that the the budget's contingency fund Township Committee has cop-was used to pay. for sidewalks | ies of the 'Recreation Commis- was also refuted. South of the Krupp sion's detailed request for $65,- "Ask the people who live on || 000, which listed nothing for Middle Road, Beers Street and | IS MUSIC TO SAW WOOD BY hew sites, one $80(1 and one CALLED LOGARITHMS. $400 item for new baseball South Laurel Avenue who-paid fields, hut had J20,OnO for thefor their sidewalks," Mayor SALES and SERVICE park on Union Avenue. Morales challenged. A BILL "In any case Ihe truth is that "They did. Not one red cent • To amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to increase from recreation ended up with more has come out of contingency FRANK VERANGE money from the township for H '68 than for r67," Mayor Mor- for sidewalks and this can be $600 to $1,200 the personal income tax exemptions of a ales said. proved. The contingency fund, 741-7217 Mr. I/)ng listed the Demo- on the other hand, has been taxpayer (including the exemption for a spouse, the exemp- crats' statement of a tax in-used to contest the (Bayshore) PE1CO, IMC. crease this year as also false. Sewer Company's request tions for a dependent, and the additional exemptions for old The tax rate for 1968 was $4.15 and last year was $4.19—a de- to the PUC (Public Utilities j 747-3509 crease of four cents this year, Commission) for a doubling of | age and hlindness). I the candidate recalled. the rate." \ "I." Be it er acted by the Senate and House of Representa- 2 tivesof the United Stales of America in Congress, assembled,
3 That {a) the following provisions of the Internal" Kevenue
4 Code of 1954yare amended, by striking out "$600" "wherever
5 appearing therein and inserting in lieu thereof "$1,200": 6 ' (1) Section 151^ (relating to allowance of deduo
7 tions for personal exemptions):
' :- • W)' •' .._ "" "•"•' •• - ....and so do we Independents, Democrats & Republicans only YOU can help us keep JIM HOWARD in CONGRESS
&2 RE-ELECT recomWrend and HOWARD U.S. Congress Pold IM by C. Wocdwqrd - M*li Art., Hvi tank. N. S, , PoM I" tff lmi«f«ndtiitj lor Howonf-Tram.: W. Eyrw, Whlta Ook Dr., cam NKfc H. J. THE'DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968—11.
erty with members of both ML Mr. Anderson it t chef tor fb* Red Bank Area MLS Makes 14 Realty Sales services, Cobblestones in HMffirtOwn. Mrs. Bonnell has moved to u KED BANK - Sales of 14 Judith Road in Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. William Nutley ert Diffenderfer, who moved to Mrs. George W. Adams, who Agency of Ked Bank. Mr. Ryan Minnesota Mining and Manu- have sold their house at 5 Mas- apartment In Red {Jack. lti area residences were reported Mr, Fitch is with the law firm CllClevelandd , OhioOhi . MrsM . SSangiori - moved" to Ne"" w York" " . Mr"" . Han" - is with The Continental Inajir- facturing Co. Joseph K. Screen closed this week by members tcrson Drive, Lincroft, to Mr. Dowstra Agency handled nego- of Barnes, Richardson and Col- gio is with the educational de- sen is with Richard Chemical, ance Companies. ! of Hall Bros., Fair Haven han- tiations. ,, —"' of Red Bank Area Mulitple burn of New York City. Mrs. and Mrs. Edmund Nadoau from t partment of Brick Township. Inc. The sale .was made by dled negotiations. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duffy Listing Service. Ruth Nicholas of Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewit liod Bank. Mr. Nadeau is with Mrs. Arline Brager of tftg Paul Donald H. Baucock of the Ap- Mr. and Mrs. David Sharkey New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley S. King Thompson & Associates' Rum- have moved from Red Bank to of Rumson have purchased * Brager Agency, Shrewsbury, plebrook Agency. from Kearny have purchased Karl 0. Aspdin of The McGow- Jr. of Fair Haven purchased son office handled the sale. reported the sale. 95 Parker Ave., Little Silver, building lot on First St., Kum- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan former home of Mr. and Mrs. property at 98 Statesir Place an Agency, Red Bank, handled son, from The Pousp Construc- the former home of Mrs. Eliz- Mr. and .Mrs. Michael San- the sale. abeth V. R. Ilsley of 74 Buena Mr. and Mrs. J, Arthur Han- of Middletown have purchased Richard Tetley, who purchased in Middle-town from Mr. and tion Co., on which they plan to Vista Ave., Rumson. Mr. King, giorgio have moved from sen have moved with their two property at 44 Willow Road, a new house on Branch Ave. Mrs. William P. Ryan, through Roger Anderson of Lincroft build a new house. The pur- a lawyer with offices in New Ocean Township to 112 Little children from Necdham, Mass., New Shrewsbury, from the Mr. and Mrs. Lewit, formerly Popik & lllumber'g, Hazlct in lms purchased the former home chase was handled by Ray- York City, purchased the prop- Silver Pkwy., Little Silver, pur- to 30 Danemar Drive, Middle- Chemical Bank New York of Long Island, are parents of cooperation with The McGow- of Mrs. Isobel L. Bonnell at mond R. Porter of the Dennii erty through William M. Hall chased from Mr. and Mrs. Rob- to^n, former home of Mr. and Trust Co., through The Dowstra two children. Mr, Lewit is with an Agency, who listed the prop- 84 llardjng Road, Red Bank. K. Byrne Agency, Rumson. of Hall Bros., Fair Haven, Mrs. Ilsley moved to Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Merrit have moved into their home a 667 Prospect Ave., little Silver, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. George A. Piersol. Mr. Merritt Is manager of operations anal ysis for Electronics Associates Inc:, West Long Branch. Wil- liam C. Waterman of the Al laire - Farrow Agency, Ret Bank, handled negotiations. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Con nolly Jr. and their two children have moved from New York City to 272 Rutlcdge Drive One-Shot, One-Day Sale ^ Middletown, former home o Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Moore who moved to Little Silver. Mr. Connolly is with the New York Times. Harden L.. Craw- ford of Applebrook Agency Middletown, handled the trans action. Mr. and Mrs. William Graves purchased a new home on Ballantine Eoad in Middle- REG. 49$ G.E. 6' MISSES' SPECIAL PURCHASE! town's Hillfield section, built by OUR OWENS-CORNING Middletown' Builders. Mr Graves is with Jantzen Corp John A. Hoeffler of Applebrook Extension Cord Tailored Nylon Briefs Fiberglas® Cafes negotiated this sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard C Blair have moved from Smith- 24" OR town, L.I., to a new house in 36? . Fairways at Lincroft, known as the Roily Madison. Mr. Blair A PAIR Is manager of Navesink.Coun- V. try Club, Middletown. He pur- chased the property thr6ugh Modern flat design with slim The same quality styling found in briefs at Hand-washable, no-Iron brush-._ Adam A. Kretowicz of the three-outlet connector, mold- much higher prlcesl Carefree, comfortable - ed Fiberglas® glass with Jac« Adams Agency, New Shrews- ed-on plug with spring blades. nylon tricot with satin-tabbed side seams, quard-weave, plnch-pleats.48" bury. Brown only. Quantity limitedl elastlcized legs. White and colors. 5-6-7. wide. 5 colors! Valance,'50& Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Fitch from New York City have pur- chased the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keyes at 4 On Campus OUR REG. 1.39 SIZE SPECIAL PURCHASE! MISSES' MAYFAIR SWING-A-TUNE- Charlotte Ellis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ellis Anacin Tablets Pajamas and Gowns Tape Player of 8 Sailers Way, Rumson, has been elected co-president of the Activities Council at Stone- leigh - Burnham School in Greenfield, Mass. 1.69 John A. Kllduff Jr., son of 89 7.00 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kilduff Bottlo of 100 famous triple- \, Cotton flannel tailored pajamas or flannel Play3 your favorite tape car- of 422 Harmony Road, Mid- action pain-relievers. Stock- »' and brushed 80% acetate and 20% nylon tridges instantly, continuously! dletown, has been promoted to up at this Bradlees-low one- embroidery and lace-trimmed nightgowns. Compact, dependable solid- cadet captain by the Army state with powerful speaker. ROTC Instructor Group of Si- shot, one-day price. Hurry! , Washable. Prints, pastels. 34-40, and S-M-L. ena College, Loudonville, N.Y. He graduated from Mater Dei High School, New Monmouth, in 1965. Besides participating in the Big Brothers Program, he is also a resident assistant In the dormitory. He is an ac- OUR REG. 94$ WOOL , REG. 3.99 TO 5.49 TODDLERS' 10 TUNES YOU MISSED! counting major. His new duties are as assistant regimental in telligenee officer. Upon his graduation from Siena, he will Knitting Worsted Nylon Winter Jackets Five 45 RPM's be commissioned a second lieu tenant in the Army.
Paula J. fironert, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Gronert of 394 Branch Ave., Little Silver, .is one of 70 mem- 2.99 29 bers of the Washington Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra. Four-ply.— the Ideal yarn for Choice of hooded, zippered-front styles—all Five 46's to a package! Ten Paula, who plays the harp, 4s sweaters, afghans, accessor- water-repellent and machine-washablel Ny- assorted major-label, top- a sophomore majoring in En- ies. Over 28 colors! Limit 800 lon lined with cozy acrylic pile or nylon lined artist recordings. Hurry In glish. a store—6 skeins a customer. with quilted acetate. Solids, prints. 2-4. for first choice of these!
Serving as president of the Student Education Association at Rivier College in Nashua, N.H., this year is Cecilia Stump, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stump of 87 OUR REG. 1.00 GIRLS' LINED REG. 13.99 TOP-MAKER INNERSPRING OUR REG. 2.29 AND 2.49 MEN'S Ridge Road, Rumson. A junior at Rivier, she is majoring in elementary education. Her oth- er extracurricular activities at Cotton Corduroy Slacks Quality Crib Mattress Quality-Made Sweatshirts the four - year, liberal arts col- lege have included membership In the Silver Key Service So- ciety. Ic Thomas James Crcuz of Ham- let was among 52 students to 9.99 1.69 receive special citation at the Completely cotton flannel-lined for cozy warmth Bunny- Bear-styled with genuine rosirij bonding, Fine combed colton with mock or layer-look turtle- . Saint Leo College in St. Leo, and extra long wear! One-pocket style with elasti- sisal filling, heavy-gauge steel coils, electronically neck styles and crew neck styles with football num-'" Fla., at the annual scholarship quilted, pearlized, waterproof vinyl cohering. — bers. Also, Creslan acrylic-cotton craw neck styles. convocation honoring students cized waistband. Assorted colors. Shop early for first choice. And buy pairs and pairs! Sizes 4-6X. Guaranteed for two years! Multi-color nufeery print. Assorted solid colors. Hurry for choice! S-^-L-XL . on the dean's list. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman ' Creuz of 15 Old Manor RoadJ A senior with major program of concentration in history, he is a member of the Knights i SORRY, NO RAIN CHECKS ON THESE ADVERTISED ITEMS' of Columbus.
David N. Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Grubb of at the at the 20 Salem Lane, Little Silver, was among 20 seniors at Sus- quehanna University, Selin- EATONTOWN grove, Pa., to be listed in the EATONTOWN 1968-«9 edition of "Who's Who Among. Students in American CIRCLE Universities and Colleges." CIRCLE Brad lees I Miss Jill Sharon Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROUTE 35 ROUTE 35 George Andrews Sr. of 12C we're out to keep you coming back Creek Road, Keansburg, has been elected athletic director of Browning Literary Society at Bob Jones University. Greenville, S.C. She is a senior at BJU majoring in physical education. Bfanalapan Rally 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 31, 1968^ MANAUPAN - The Bepub- Fusion Statements Hit Iic&n Club of Manalapan Town- ship wil] sponsor a rally and motorcade Saturday, Nov. 2, at By Little Silver GOP 2 p.m. in honor of Stanley I^hrer and Joseph Regan, can- UTTLE SILVER-The cam- "How can the fusion candi- paign statements of the fusion dates possibly be familiar with and Compare didates for Township Cnmniit- tee. ' candidates for the Bor- Little Silver borough affairs ough Council Indicate a lack of when none of them has The rally Mill be held at cam- familiarity Uilh the process of paign headquarters at the Gor- attended more lhan one meet- dons Comer Shopping Center, municipal government in gen ing at any time and one has at- WITH OTHERS the cral and of Little Silver in par- tendednone?" Mr. Greenwood added. LOW COST and CONVENIENCE and lollipop? will be dis- declared at Mr. Bruno said . {he. fusion tributed to children long the | a forum here. candidates "attack our strong of OUR rente. i The Hopublican candi- stand for immediate action to dates, rouncilmen Anthony T. correct commuter rai) prob- Kruno. Stephen G. Greenwood lems by suggesting that we and Charles F. Hell, also might have acted before the rharprd their opponent's with current campaign. . .We are Regular anil Convenience CHECKING ACCOUNTS") issuing statements "designed represented at the public hear- to deceive the electorate,/' ings held by the State Trans- LOBSTER POUND portation Commission this year NAD EARLE DAY — Mrs. Joan Tober of 363 Lowden t . . LOW costs — There are none lower. ''How can any fusion ticket and Councilman Judge (Thom- Court, Long Branch, the ^Silver Anniversary Queen, left, Wholesale - Retail advertise itself to he a 'truly . . . Personalized checkbooks are Free. as .Judge, a Republican) did on and Capt. Arthur C. Hamilton Jr. of the Earla Naval independent voice' and Jan. 16 of this year forward to 'pledged to no political group' Ammunition Depot, witch" Freeholder Director Joseph Mb. size the Little Silver representative The smart, easy, jafe way to pay bills. No cash fo carry—Just your checkbook. «•!!<•« their Jplfcr to borough to the Municipal Public Service C. Irwin sign a resolution which proclaimed last Sun- residents dated Oct. lfi clearly Coordinating Committee, inci- LIVE bore the name of F. Seidenzahl, day NAD Earle Day. The signing of the resolution was dentally a Democrat, a. letter preceded by a statement by Sov. Richard J. Hughes Little Silver Democratic chair- alerting him to the problems Special Offer to SENIOR CITIZENS man, as heading the committee LOBSTERS that exist, and to date we have honoring the establishment on the occasion of its 25th IF YOU ARE 65 YEARS YOUNG, NO SERVICE CHARGE ON res|x)nsihle for the printing?" received no reply," anniversary Dec. 13. " YOUR REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT. Mr. Roll asked.- "What man- ner of Democratic chairman is. Roadg Issue truly independent? Why do The GOP candidates said they 'Choose to be listed in the March of Dimes Support Urged OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT that fusion criticism of the Re- J Democratic column on the bal- publicans in connection with COLTS NECK - Sam Fiera- (German measles) which AT ANY OFFICE lot:"' mosca, Scobeyville, county causes millions of babies- to ew Jersey Jb road conditions also Indicates Asbury Park Cites Autonomy "appalling lack of knowledge," chairman of the National be born with birth defects, are Deal , Foundation March of Dimes, Mr. (ireenwood declared that "How could any responsible examples which should prove Long Branch |\ational urged support of the March of support of the March of Dimes Neptune the fusion candidates "appear borough official have embarked on a program of road repair Dimes research program to- research program may some Neptune, Mall not to know the nature of an day. day destroy the great destroy- Ocean Grove authority—a very basic part of as the borough approaches in- Oceanport "Recent discoveries of vac- er, birth defects, just as wej our governmental structure to- stallation of sewefc&L' Mr. Ocean Townihlp HIGHLANDS Greenwood asked. "What cines to prevent Rh babies destroyed polio," Mr. Fiera-" Weir Lang Brunch day. They blithely pledge them- and the uacniro fnr Tttiholla selves to remnrinfi the utmost we do propose is a planned LOBSTER POUND efficiency from the Regional program of repairs which is Foot of Atlantic Strett Sewer Authority and .mak-ready (o roll when sewer instal- lation is complete." OH Bay A». Hlqhlondi ing numerous recommendations to this Ixidy. Nowhere do they Contact Ray Shiigard The GOP candidates went on indicate that they recognize record opposing" proposals for 872-9861 the autonomous nature of this a regional garbage collection Ixxlv. and disposal plan, calling in- stead for a cooperative gar- bage system with another mu- nicipality. The Republicans Richard Nixon said they don't want to see another autonomous author- ity created. Mr. Hell said the fusion can- didates suggest a regional gar- bage system would save money Needs Richard RStout "but fail to indicate how or how much." He said that "com- puter processing of our borough tax bills can save just as much as our opponents' suggestions for regional action on this matter." inCongress Discussing the proposed coiv servation commission, Mr. Bru- no said the GOP can- didates "seriously question the wisdom of creating an- other overlapping commission in the borough." RICHARD M.NIXON He said the Republicans rec- p. o. BOX idea ommend instead that "the func- TIMES SQUARE STATION tions of the borough's Shade Tree Commission, Parks and NEW YORK.N.Y. IOO36 Recreation Commission and October 21, 1968 the Jiewiy - proposed conserva- tion committee be put under the direction of a comprehen- sive committee so that some programs don't 'fall through the cracks' as has happened in the past." To "the Voters of the Third Congressional District: League Is Host I need State Senator Dick Stout in Congress, To Latin Club and I strongly urge that the voters of the Third District send him to Washington as part of the Nixon RED BANK - A skit, "Latin in a (-hanging World," was p team. ' • sentcd last week when the Red America needs a complete change of national Bank High School Latin Club members were guests of the • leadership and a Republican majority in Congress. Junior Classical League of Red An across-the-board Republican victory on November 5th Bank Catholic High School. will give us the opportunity for change that our The cast included Charles nation needs so desperately. Gormally, Vincent Arnone, 1 Cilenn Orllcy, Paul Eschclbach, I urge you to give Dick Stout your support David O'Sage, Scott Wills, in November.so that he can add his energy, initiative Yvettc Parron and Carol Web bpr. and ability to the new Republican team that will take ' The Olympics will be the themi' of the next meeting of office in January. the two groups. Representing rtcd Hank Cath- ... ; Sincerely, olic High School at a recent meeting of the state's Junior Classical League executive*^ hoard in Benedictine Academy, P$$S Elirabrth, were Mary 'Rafter, Mary ,• llnlahan, Margaret 9 Quinn, Scott Wills' and Sister GIRLS' ACRILAN M. Loretto. PILE COAT WITH Report Sewer MATCHING HAT Main Repaired OCEANPORT'- The Region- al Health Commission reported today a reply from the acting 99 post engineer at Fort Mon- Send mouth revealed that immediate great buy! repairs had been made to a 19 ruptured force main at the Camp Charles Wood sewage •MulIyAaiMii'ii, :;IK \n\i; handsomely treatment plant. Richard Stout styled with !).»;,!'di Kiu]wki'ls, The reply was in answer to IJIR H'""'"" ;;i>'m"u..,. ,uul .1 charmingly an inquiry by the1 K.itonlown printed'
If 1968 were a Nixon-Republican year like and paying better wages to tens of thousands 1958, business failures in New Jersey would be of employees. Come in and see our beautiful a-d exciting We are proud to feature this traditional Lawson 75 percent higher than they are today. In 1958 we were in the midst of one of those SIV'.'DNS Collection ol so'as, Ice seats and sofawlth loose pillow backstylingfromSIMMONS. t'.a^s. "ioU'11 find al^Hic style y;j wan\; and Each foam seat cushion is wrapped in luxurious- A "en >cu experience 'tiiiit mar\e!cus cj'i-u^-and- 100°i Dacron.The handsome jacquard upholstery In the last Republican administration, there Republican recessions. There were 77S business s '^.i-i (ecl.nj; SIMMONS builds .nib e.c-v piece, is available in eif;ht of House* & Garden's most >cu :i (.now fttiat comfort.(ealiy. tneatis! .Only striking colors, and all tlie beauty of these colors Sif/'v'ONS fas Comfortorc* construction—tho Is protected by a stain repeller. were three major recessions. The Democrats failures that year. This is 75 percent above same pr.'icpie of independent support that made You'll be proud lo have a SIMMONS sofa or •the.r Eeajtyresl" mattress so famous, • chair In your home. pulled us out of the final Republican recession. today's level. If 1968 were another Republican v.itu Conifortorc.several people can sit togetner on your sofa in individual comfort. Just like sit* ting on separate chairs. •J seen in HOUSEi GARDEN... Since then we have had more than 90 consecu- recession year, we could expect well over 900 tive months of growth in the economy. This business failures. Would it be your business or means more businesses earning better profits your job?
OPEN WED.; and FRI. TILL: 9 P.M. (¥V#clro is a registered Trademark o) K'.T 110• Plojitic Products Componvr Protect your business and protect your job! Wri" A divuton of En|ay Chertiicnl i u. Naiiono! makes fibers no) carneti. Vote Democratic. Vote HUMPHREY-MUSKIE.
Paid for by New Jersey Democratic State Committee, Robert J. Burkhardt# Chairmaii 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 RED BANK i'rvv Parkinf> ilon^sidc of Our Store i— Sewer Plant Temple Beth Ahm Gets 300th FamilyReject Bids K DAILY HUjh'iLH, lhuruiay, Oct. U, I'J&t—LS '..Dedication Is MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - cord Hotel in New York. They viously a junior, high school ment of several p For Addition Temple Beth Ahm, the Con-have been married five years teacher in the Edison school dreams." First, the dedication LITTLE'SILVER - Borough EXECUTOR'S Set Saturday servative Congregation, recent- and lived in Elizabeth and system. of the temple, Sept. 6 - 8; the Council last night voted to re- Union befor moving to Has- OAKHURST - The 0 c e a n ly passed another mileslen e For the original Jevvifh worshiping of the High Holy ject both the bids received for let earlier this year. Mr. Flam^'families that founded Temple Days in the new building Jut Township Sewerage Authority when Mr. and Mrs. Siegmur.d T .. ;_ . i _ • i.__ if. . *-fc ,i *« - ' -** . general construction for the PUBLIC AUCTION tiaum is employed by the Beth Ahm less than six years the first time,, and the realiza- planned library addition, and to will dedicate its $7 mil- Flambaum, 8 Mallard St., Haz- lion plant on Roosevelt Ave. New York firm of L. L. Ridg- ago, the events of the last two tion of a 300th family in the readvertise. •< Saturday at 11 a.m., when Rep. let, became the 300th famii; ways. Mrs. Flambaum was pre-months represent the fulfill- congregation. The new bids will be return- J^mes J. Howard, D-N. J., will to join the congregation. The temple now looss for- able Nov. 13. speak. The event was marked b, ward to its 400th member of Named Switch Chief at Bell family. Councilman Anthony T. Bru- The system, which encom- the presentation of a mezzuzah to Mr. and Mrs. Flambaum WOODBRIDGE - Louis E. of the National Campers and no explained that the general REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY passes the entire township, will construction bids were being also provide service for Inter- and their children, Helene and Gulino, 579 East Road, Belford, ! Hikers of America. He served j B'naiB'rithUnit rejected because he has Th« undersigned Exseurori of Hit last will and tetta- laken, Loch Arbour and Allen- Joel, by Rabbi Morris L. Bu-has been * appointed chief two years with the U. S. Navy learned that there are errors mertr of Charles F. Gelqcr, Deceased, will dJspos* of JUal hurst,- and possibly Deal. It will binstein and Mrs. Donald switchman in the New Jersey Inducts Thirty in the $28,4M low bid of De- and Personal Property belonging to decedent on the premises provide third stage treatment, Broder, membership chairman. Bell Telephone Company's as a machinist's mate and is Mr. and Mrs. Flambaum Woodbridge District. He will be a reservist in the Seabees Con- HAZLET - At a recent meet- Zenzo Builders Inc., Hacken- at: thereby virtually eliminating sack. The other general con- were both born in New York responsible for dial central of- struction Battalion. ing of B'nai B'rilh Women, 176 MAPLE AVENUE, METUCHEN, N the possibility of pollu- structiorrbid was $42,500 from tion. Treatment will be in ex-City and first met at the Con-fice maintenance work in the Ayelet Chapter, at Temple h Everett II. Thome Co., Middle- 10:30 A.M. SAT.—NOVEMBER 2nd, 10:30 cess of state requirements. Fords area. Shalom, Matawan, new mem- town. PERSONAL PROPERTY listed In part at follows: Occasional The federal government ap- PRESS LEAK Mr. Gulino began his tele- bers were inducted and re- fab fa j and ct\uirt, Television console 21", Floor and Table Lamps* propriated $1.2 million toward NEW DELHI (AP) - A phone career as an installer in ceived their membership p;ns. Subcontractors' bids received Coffee Tobies, Curtain; and Drapei, plctun*, Uphotitered Stctlonat, the Elizabeth District. He ad- Lounging Chain, Siven Piece DmeHe Set, Five Piece Kitchen Set, Two the cost of the sewerage treat- member of the opposition They are Mrs. Stanley Baron, last week will continue to be; Door Combination Refrigerator and Freezer An infant who gurgles and «S BROAD ST. coos is not trying to communi- RED BANK cate, it is simply getting plea- Open Wednesday sure from hearing its own and Friday sounds and from feeling the 'til 9 P.M. MEN'S WHITE gf VISCOS movement of the tongue. CHRISTMAS 4 ROLL I CREW SOCKS | I WRAP 11 CARPET MAT I 3 Pr. Phg. g£ t|j Reg. 3» Reg. 1.3 Sale 94* I I fc Sale 47* I .. GILLETTE FOAMY j| „ „ _ CONSTRUCTION I SHAVE CREAM I | CLUTCH WALLET I | PAPER p II Ot Site S| p MINLMOD STYLES | ^ ASST. COLORS • 35 SHEETS * - Sale 63* 11 ."»' Sale I22 1 * Sale 27* 3Q -iS >->M>T 2 PER CUSTOMER UR LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER mi CELLO TAPE | | ISIS HAIR SPRAY I I CHRISTMAS CARDS 800" IN DISPENSER The biggest little step you'll ever I4.JS 0*. take—opening your Down Sale 38* Sale 17* I Payment Savings Account here! THE BBBT STEP toward owning a home of your own is such an easy one! Just a few dollars will open your account And, saving the popular passbook way, you can add any amount you choose, any time. We help, too—by adding generous earnings, com- pounded regularly. We also keep money safe, protected by strong reserves and federal agency insurance. In less time than you LAVORIS ASTRINGENT KRAFT 1 think, you'll be ready to buy-and we'll be ready to serve you _ 100 MAILING . again, with sound financing! Take that little step .. .and see big 1 MOUTHWASH I I ROLL PAPER I I ENVELOPES I things come of it. Open your Down Payment Savings Account 15 Or. "^ £5 FOR MAILING 30"x35 Ft. 3l5 Dispenser Paek <• Home or Office JJfc. this week... with us. i 15 Oz. ^ Sale 57' 1 i «! Sale 44* "' Sale 37* • CURRENT 4.50%O DIVIDEND LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER iwai and Loan Association KNOWN FOR VALUES...COAST TO COAST NOW LOCATED AT I BROAD ST. at BERGEN PL, RED BANK MIDDLETOWN LITTLE SILVER 741-3700 * MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER "Where You Save Docs Make a Difference" HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN, N. J. PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. \. ]6_THE DAILY REGISTER, ThanHay, Orjohrr 33, 1968 Bedell Hits t Jets Game Show Solution Lag On Disposal FREEHOLD - Eugene J. By Band Lauded Bedell, Democratic candidate MIDDLETOWN LONG BRANCH — Wordd s off || ThThe Iiong Branch band wa for freeholder, said Monmouth praise continue to l)e received the first to appear at She County, under Republican stew- In Long Branch High School Stadium and be given the ei ardship, is ducking out on the officials for the school band's 1 performance at the New York tire intermission to perform problem of garbage disposal. Jets - Host on Patriots Amer- according to Lou Kuscerow, "Nowhere Is the laggard, in- 'k.-iTi Football game charge of color telecasting fr sensitive and Irresponsible Sunday at Shea Stadium NBC. The commercial sched character of the all-Republican TOWNSHIP VOTERS Television personnel and ush- ule was arranged so tile bam freeholders more conspicuous fr* at the stadium have joined could play and be seen withou than in this distressing area of fans, .let officials and players interruption. public need," Mr. Bedell said. themselves in heaping honors "Despite studies made by the on the 1SS school musicians, While the band played \n their leaders, cheerleaders, ba- went through its intricate Monmouth County Planning ton nvirliTs, flag wavers, coloi' tines, , the television sera Board in 1962 and again in 1966, guard and majorettes. . showed a message that read' the incumbcnU^have not even "This is the Long Branch, High School Band performing jnoved to jjrfploment their rec- BEWARE Hoinidri GOP at half-time." NBC officials termed the un pionalized landfill under Picnic Slated (lie "most oulstanding" ban cownjl direction would alleys aLe muth of the current mu- HOI.MDKI, — the annual to appear at Shea Stadium Republican .Club picnic and nicipal mirden and at the same hayridp will bp held Saturday this year. time reclaim marginal lands as f»im noon until 4 p.m. at the The mayor and Ihq mcirpefi lax producing properties. My DON'T LOSE CONTROL Cross l'arm. Old Will Road, of City Council will honor tht incumfient opponent^ again find Andrew .Nimonsen; chairman, band Saturday with the pre themselves stranded on the announced. sentation of an award at half- sanns ol hesitation. This reluc- time of the high school game Umee is a mandate for change ltosidi'nts and their families against Freehold. and the voters will carry out are invited to meet local Town- OF YOUR PRESENT REPRESENTATIVE that mandate Nov. 5. ship Committee candidates Da- vid Cohen and William Menges j and lax assessor candidate Vin- House Fire cent l'omarico. File Motion Candidates for county offices Damage Is GOVERNMENT and Congressional candidate State Sen. Richard It. Stout, R- To Stay Rule Mon., have indicated they will Extensive stop by and say hello, "but we RED BANK - A fire that On Assessor promise no speeches,h" " MrM . SiSi- started in the cellar and spread FREEHOLD —A motion to Dionsen said. l : through siding to the third floor stay the judgment of Superior In the event of rain the pic- Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- DON! VOTE FOR: nic will be held Sunday. yesterday caused extensive mill concerning the Middletown damage at the home of Mr. and Township tax assessor candi- Mrs. Claude Pitts, 11 W. West- dacy was filed yesterday with side Ave. he Appellate Division. All fire units responded to the Judge Simmill ruled Friday A STUDY that will result in a new'government that will cost you BIRDS EYE alarm at 11:30 a.m. Fire Chief :he Middletown's assessor, Alex Rogel said it took les: John T. Lawley, will be on ten- higher taxes. (The present form is the most economical in this state than an hour to bring the fire ire and that no vacancy will under control. «ist for the post. He also di- Mrs. Pitts and her 18-year-old •eeted that the name of Mid- 0 with about 200 municipalities using our form of government.) daughter were at home when lletown Democratic candidate, 1 Famous the fire broke out, but both ugh Dugan, should be re- escaped injury. Mrs. Pitts moved from the Nov. 5 ballot. Names said she tried to shut off the The stay order was filed in furnace before calling the fire 'renton by Joseph Ferraro of A STUDY that will bring political turmoil and confusion in your gov- department, but that the burner :ed Bank, who represents Mr. kept running. She said smoke lugan. ernment as in other nearby municipalities that have changed govern- poured from windows and from In his argument, Mr. Ferraro the siding of the seven-room maintained that the state law ments. (This brings about higher cost of government.) frame dwelling. ranting tenure is unconstitu- 2 Chief Rogel said the fire ional because it deprives oth- appeared to start in wiring be- •rs from obtaining the post and j hind the furnace. Most of the leprives the electorate from Yei, th»y make quit* * damage was in the cellar and eking the assessor it wants. A STUDY that will recommend a hired or elected "one-man rule" type pair. Yoi, they stand for injhe walls of the house, he Mr. Ferraro also said the quality. Ye» — Pay L«n said. ample ballots have been for Brand Namti with Though some furnishings ailed and the voting ma- of government which can result in one-man domination of township hines locked with both names "BIS W" were saved, Mrs. Pitts said most of the family's clothing >n the ballot. Discount Pricail affairs. (Present form majority of the five elected officials decide was stored in the basement. 3 Backing Car solutions to problems.) Injures Man * MIDDLETOWN - A local inn suffered leg injuries yes- A STUDY that will recommend you elect a lazy governing body to irday morning in an accident ar his homo. legislate and hire a virtual one-man ruler to run our town. (Under our Samuel Alsback, 40, of 7 'ruex Place was treated at present form of government, we electk a working representative iverview Hospital, Red Bank 4 nd released following the mis- hap at 8 a.m. governing body working directly for you.) Police said the accident oc- curred when Edith Estock, 27, of 97 Tindall Roa:. was back- ing from her drive and struck Mr. Alsback, who was standing A STUDY that will recommend candidates run for 4-year terms with beside his stopped car. Mr. Alsback told officers he had stopped for traffic ahead elections every 2 years or 4 years. (Under present setup, candidates and had left his car to help look for some change In the back run for 3-year terms with elections every yean) (Under proposed scat dropped by his daughter. 5 No tickets were Issued. elections, a political party could be in control for 4 years before you Settle Suit could gel rid of them if they are doing a bad job. With the present For $18,000 form, you could get rid of a majority of a political party in any 2-year FREEHOLD - Mrs. Cora E. Hunter, 40 Byrnes Lane, Eaton- period.) town, received an $18,000 set- tlement In Superior Court yes- terday for injuries re -eived in an accident in Red Bank last year. WE NOW HAVE GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE, Mrs. Hunter rufferod a frac- If you tured hip when she was struck by a motor vehicle while cross- FOR THE PEOPLE. LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY. SIT ing Broad Street in Red Bank May 11, 1%7. She sued Ameri- more can Advertising Co., 142 Bel- - than mont Ave., lyong Branch, owner Don't give up jtpur voice in government to a hired manager o[ the vehicle, and Peter Dit- you trich, I/ing Branch, the driver. The ease was settled before stand... Judge Francis X. Craha;r in the with complete authority wfao '"runs the show and who could early stages-, of a jure trial. Edward W. Wise 'jr., Red Bank, represented ""rs. Hunter build up a bureaucracy with a change. These 2pant suits and Frank Murphy, Asbury are for you! Park, acted for the defendants i Little Silver Band '!o y Buy a Savings Certificate for $10,000 or more and receive a big annual dividend of COMPOUNDED 9UARTIRLY m And choose your gift of an electric bun warmer or an electric warming fray. m RLL! :.. 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SILVER LINING MODELS ' In Avocado or While MA 60 f i We also have a "Thank You" gift for just stopping tonalic Washer in at any one of our three convenient offices. tli Stainless Steel Tub H£S STAINLESS STEEL! ...a Stainless Steel tub in the washer and Stainless Steel drum in the Dryer with 125 EF 69 other Stainless Steel parts at critical wear points. Anchor Your Savings to,.. jM> Electric Dryer Switch to SPEED QUEEN Quality! The greatest satisfaction of owning a Speed '*•£]! with Stainless Steel Drum Queen product comes from its built-in quality. Quality means dependability, and 155 EF dependability is mighty important. But Speed Queen washers and dryers are ex- Gas Dryer with Stainless Stsel Drum citingly beautiful, too. The distinctive charm of these new MA 78 F Model Washers (and matching gas or electric dryers) in Har- 'SPEESPEED QUEEN ATLANTIC CO.CO , IN(5IN(5. ' "*" ~~'~~ ' SPECIAL VALUE 32 04 Northorn Blvd., Long Island City. N.Y. 11101 vest Gold, Avocado, and LOAN • Please sond me: Coppertone and White I Q Name of nearest authorized Speed Quoon Doaler ASSOCIATION is almost breathtaking. I 0 Literature on the MA 78F Washor SPEED QUEEN ATLANTIC CO., INC. Wouldn't one of these | 0 Literature on the 166F Electric Dryer I • Literature on the 186F Gas Dryer 3201 NORTHERN BOULEVARD,'LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 stunning colors harmo- p Literature on the Fail Spocial "Silver Lining" Model! In hew York, phone EXeter 26300 • li •Je* Jeitey, phone Mllchell 27241 nize impressively in I ca.:ul pl:one Volunteer6 6054 your utility room or lN«m»_ nd Suffolk, phone IVjnhoe9 3606 Middletown Atl. Highlands kitchen? IA . Wfioleule Dulf ibjlon: Spied Q.jti s A Dryers • KilchenAid ( Address. Diihwiihert i rood Waitp Diipri%*r . .. __ 291-0100 *op«r G»l L Electric R*ns«».Coolfa^r A, thorized Spped Queen |City 671-2400 dealer, see trie Yellow i Pag«s or mail coupon. i5^_; i/idi fljthifd 1 Pound, Inc., Niw rork City •j Bond Question No. 1 Covers Education, Institutions By CAROLE MARTIN to pay the interest of said debt the time the prograrnr is com-Trenton, Montelair, Jersey The $27.5 million for vo-tricts, j^ the followfhg facilities: com- tion centers, and the second TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- and also to pay and dischargi pleted. City, Newark arid Paterson— cational education, accord- The $7.5 milliwrfor educa- munity mental health centers,! phase of construction at. the seyans who search the face of the principal thereof;- and pro- The ?2O2.5 million is divided would share $43.9 million; two ing to the legislation, would be tional television would be used a nurse training ;in c/ie I] I PHILCO BIG SCREEN COLOR TV ZENITH LARGEST SCREEN COLOR tmltr RECEIVED BY THE POPE — James J. Norris, right, of Ave. of Two Rivers and Rumson Road, Rumson, was 227 Sq.Inch received in audience by Pope Paul VI on Oct. 16 at • i i Di Picture Area tha Vatican vafter his reelection as president of the Instant Play International Catholic Migration Commission. Mr. Nor- • Built-in Dipole Features 295 sq. inches of Antenna 4 ris, who has served consecutively as president of the Admiral Colors I Viewing orea, plus Zenith . Features simplified color con- • Picture Tube- ™ super 50 high performance ICMC since its inception in 1951, was reelected at the • "Super-Scope" • ' frols. Solid-stats signal sys- handcrafted chassis. Super organization's 18th session in Genera, Switzerland. VHF/UHF Tuners 1 tem with 26,000 volts of • Dial Light- video range tuner end ad- picture power. Color pilot Tone Control vanced Zenith demodulator ;ool chassis. F • Admtfal Automatlo THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968—19 Degausser circuitry. Whirlpool Automatic Hotpoint Portable 14 Cu. Ft. • 2-Door Electric DRYER DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER • Solid Maple Cut- ling Boord Top Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator «5 Drying Cycles • 17 Table Settings • Automatic Defrosting • Multi-Level in Refrigerator • 3 Heat Selections Waih Action • Zero 132-lb. Frtiier • Dual Detergent • 1 Glide-Out Shelf • Special Permanent Dispenser • Porccloin Criiper Press Cycle • Randorn Loading • Butter Comportment Rocks m All New Magic Chef Famous Name STEREO DAILY INTEREST 36" GAS RANGE 6 Speaker © 20 Watt • Oven Window ond Light MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU • Clock with 1-Hour Timer* • No-Drip Lift Off Top PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM • High Perforntonce Burners DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL . • Red Wheel Lo Temp Oven Solid State Console Stereo provided » $25 balance l> maintained MAGIC CHEE • Control it (he end of (he quarter. • Removable Door AM/FM - FM Stereo Radio • 45" Wide Highest Legal Rate 4% Per Annum—Compounded and Paid Quarterly You'll alwayi come out ahead with PORTABLE TV SPECIALS! FREEZER SPECTACULARS! a First Merchant! Savings Account. Deposits Insured Up (o SI 5,000 by F.D.I.C. 12-Inch Portable 10-Cubic Ft •Upright JSSS TELEVISION FREEZER • Holds 352 lbs. * » Join our 1969 „ 16-Inch Portable 14-Cubic Ft. • Upright (Diag. Measure) •_-,. |-%#|ClSMtl ; CHRISTMAS CLUB » Including Stand TELEYlblUN FREEZER • Holds 460 lbs13. 8 • Start* Nov. 1 — Clone! to fit ony • budget, no entrance fee. Interest poid . * 18-Inch Portable 16-tubic Ft. • Upright TELEVISION 98. FREEZER • Holds 543 lbs15. 8 NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER. ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—RdUTE 70 THE BIG t IS PEOPU OHIY PEOPIE MAKE A GOOD Mffi! At The Albury Circle 11L At Shrewsbury Are. C4O QOQO In Tomi River Shopping In Brick Town Shopping J77 Q7A7 All Applioncei //0- In Atlantic Supcramo , J«t*-TOO* Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 349-9866 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 t##-7/U# 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: 601 Mottlson Av«., Albury Park ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. w EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 Alkury Park • Red Bank • Manoiqvan • North Albury Park Corner of jjr At The Circle tA*) QCQ7 At Poole Avenue Ok A 0701 Between Adler Lumber ATI Brielle • Fair Haven • Halmdol • Colt. Neck Albury Avenue //J" In Brodleei JHA-7J7/ In BredleM ZUH-7/ L I and Harmony Lanei 0/ I Avon-Neptune City • MiHstono Tvp. Drlv»-ln er W.lk-U» Picllitlti ind trended Haun At AN Offliti Other Atlantic Store* In: Bontenrown, Cinnomlmon, Peruouken, Brooklawn, N. J., Upper Darby, N'S- Philadelphia and Honhani, Pa. lumber Federdl Rnerv* Sutfm/Fadtrai Dtportt IiWurnMe* Corp. a PLUSSAViNGSONAIRF^gSKBiS rUISSAWNGSONDENTALFUQSS PUISSAyiNGSONSUMPOO PLUS SAV1NSSON COSMETICS PLUSSAMSONSKINCREAM PLUSSAVINKONCOUGHSVIiUPPlUS gGILLETTE STAINLESS TEEL RAZOR IBLADES 49* gBRECKBABY gSHAMPOO TON1 PROTEIN gCOKOIIIONER ANACIN ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN BAYER ASPIRIN ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR NEW DAWN CHILDREN HAIR COLOR $119 GLEEM TOOTHPASTE VASELINE BARNES &HEINES CONTAC SOLUTION \ ARRID J&J EXTRA DRY QQc! SCOPE 8.8 0Z.WV' 5M0UTHWASH "„,. BABY POWDER FOODS PLUS §BREGK COTTON SWABS SHAMPOO, 2.7 OZ. TUBE i Normal, Dry, Oily MASSENGILL Thursday, October31,1968thru Saturday, November2,1968. POWDER FOODS PLUS Limit one per Family • Void where prohibited by law.. ^BANDAID COTTON SWABS = PLASTIC JERGENS a! STRIPS B. of 70 LOTION PiUSCOUPONSAVINGS Foods Plus of Red Bank TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 58 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N.J. ANY CAN OF Open 9 AM lo 6 PM Mon. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Open late till 9 PM Wed. and Fri., closed Sunday.. HAIR SPRAY Interested in a Foods Plus Franchise? Thursday/October 31,1968 thru Saturday, Novembar 2,1968. If you are looking for a secure future in your owrPbusiness, you may qualify for a Limit ont dor Family • Void when prohibited by law. FOODS Foods Plus Franchise Store in your area, for more information write or call: FRANCHISE DIRECTOR, FOODS PLUS FRANCHISE DIVISION, APLCORPORATION * J601 WEST EDGAR ROAD, LINDEN, N.J. 07036 p,lce, E(ltctlvl thru. Sorurdoy, Nov. I PLUS TELEPHONE (201; 925-5950 1' Matawan V Wallace Center Is-Very Busy Place By DAVID P. CARTER Toms River, Neptune, Edison, and East Brunswick. The MATAWAN — The Wallace-for-President headquarters state headquarters is in Manville, outside of Somerville, at 77 Main St. surprises people driving down the tree-lined wnere Clyde Shipman, a member of Gov. Wallace's staff, main artery of the borough. What used to be a bakery shop directs the operation." now is plastered with Wallace campaign paraphernalia. 'The center resembles any Democratic or Republican The Wallace campaign center bustles with activity. campaign headquarters, except that only one name stands Walls are lined with posters depicting the various expres- out — George Wallace. The name, of retired Gen. Curtis sions of George Corley Wallace, Alabama challenger for LeMay, Wallace's running mate, is seen only on recently, the presidency of the United States. Campaign literature •printed buttons and stickers. Names of state and local of- and buttons are arranged on the folding tables. Visitors are fice seekers are absent because there are none. The Mata- politely told that they are free "with a donation." wan center reflects the fact that the 1968 presidential cam- paign of Alabama's George Wallace is mainly a one-man Behind the table an attractive, blond, teenage girl show. answers the phone as she watches the donation jar next Mr. Gwinnett explained that all Wallace campaign to the Wallace-LeMay bumper ^tickers. Near her sits an centers are self-supporting. The national and state Ameri- older blond woman. She is Mrs. William H. Mohrbutter. can Independent Party organizations have little money and Sunday, Oct. 20, she and her husband opened the center that goes for the governor's television and radio broad- along with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Bowden. Outside the casts, he said. center, children of campaign workers romp and play In the sun. The campaign workers of Matawan do, however, fit into the image of Wallace's typical northern supporters as they "I heard George Wallace speak about two months ago, discuss open housing, allegedly wasteful 'federal programs, and then I knew that he was' the best man," Mrs. Mohr- and taxe/vpaying for welfare. . . ) butter said, adding: ' Another common complaint is about ajfeged bad publici- "Wallace speaks for the common people. He worked ty or lack of any publicity at all in mass media for their his way up and knows how the working man feels. JBut candidate. physicians and lawyers have come in here and expressed "What they do say is distorted and slanted," Mr. their support, too. Only this afternoon a few businessmen Gwinnett declared. "At least they don't ignore him like they from Matawan came in here and made a substantial dona- did when the campaign began." tion. ( Workers at the center were encouraged two weeks ago ~* "People come in all the time and say they thought they WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT —Campaign workers outside George C. Wallace campaign headquarters at 77 Main by a widely publicized straw poll taken in the Bayshore were alone because they liked what George Wallace says. St., Matawan, from left are Neil Gwinnett, Mrs. William H. Mohrbutter, Larry Bowden and Susan Bowden, all of area that gave Wallace 30. per cent of tfie votes, with 45 " They're happy to see this center." Matawan. per cent for Nixon and only 25 per cent for Humphrey. A man in working clothes walks in and identifies him- They hope their candidate will out-poll the Democrat and •self as Neil Gwinnett, a longshoreman from Matawan who give the Republican contender a tough fight for first place. works in Port Newark. He talks earnestly and with feeling. George Wallace caused me to switch to his American Inde- centage of votes for George Wallace will show the strength Official Democratic and Republican sources in Mata- > "My ancestor, Button Gwinnett of Georgia,, signed the pendent Party," he explains. - • of the new third party. He will be around in 1972 if he loses wan refuse to comment directly on any predictions made by Declaration of Independence, and I'm proud of my name. In reply to a suggestion that a vote for Wallace is a this year. Wallace workers. They prefer to cite the lack of local candi- Up until this campaign I was a registered Democrat, but wasted ballot, Mr. Gwinnett replied that "a large per- "Our organization has campaign centers in Long Branchy dates on the Wallace ticket. Hughes Plans Request to Legislature Would Increase Police, Fire Pay —21 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968 TRENTON (AP) - The leg- the communities where the funds for hiring extra police or that a "head tax" be levied who work in the state's largest islature will be asked Nov. 15 need is greatest. firemen rather than increasing on persons using the Newark city, although he would consid- to appropriate $25 million in Wallwork said he believed salaries even after Hughes Airport. er it if the legislature enacted state aid to upgrade the sala- that the legislature would ap- said the legislature's appropria- "The attorney general and this type of law. ries' of police and firemen. prove the appropriation with a tion committee might share in my counsel and I believe that The governor said he ,was Gov. Richard J. Hughes said formula for distribution. the decision-making. would be unconstitutional un- "more sympathetic" to another yesterday he would deliver a Waldor was opposed to Wallwork, however, said he der the U.S. Constitution as in- proposal by Addonizio, that the special message to the legisla- Hughes' suggestion that the believed this point could be terfering with interstate com- state take over the Newark ture when it reconvenes re State Law Enforcement Plan- worked out amicably. merce," he said. Museum. Newark officials be- questing that the money be al ning Agency (SLEPA) be given Opposes/fHead Tax' Hughes said he would not lieve state-operation of the mu- located, on a formula basis, to authority to rule in cases where The governor again voiced recommend permissive legis- seum would save the city ap- those communities where sal- an eligible community believed his opposition to Newark May- lation to allow Newark to im- proximately $2.4 million in op- aries are inadequate and local it should use its share of the or Hugh Addonizio's proposal pose a. payroll tax on people erating costs. resources are insufficient to improve them. He said he would favor a for- mula "oriented realistically to- Stout Outlines Congress Goals ward the communities which have this problem," and that it OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Republican Congressional candi- greater participation by our free world allies and it must most likely would result in date, Richard R. Stout, has spelled out six overall goals for support programs to adequately arm and train the South about 100 communities, includ- the 91st Congress, as he moves into the last days before the Vietnamese to fight their own war. This, he asserts, will ing the large urban areas, election, permit us to use much of the $30 billion now being spent sharing the aid. The GOP state senator declared: annually in Vietnam to meet such domestic needs as urban The governor said the formu- "Present and future generations of Americans will re- reconstruction- education, transportation, highways and. air la should take into considera view the work of the next Congress with the eyes of judge and water pollution. tion'such factors as crime load, and jury. — Congressional reform: Congress must streamline itself hazardous duty, the influx of • "When its term has ended, the 91st Congress must be to work more effectively, bringing control closer to the people into the community and able to say that it has brought something better for Ameri- people, with more functions of government handled at a property tax bane. ca, something better than the turmoil, confusion and frustra- local level. "The state has a stake in tion which abound today." — Fiscal policy: Eliminate federal over-spending, estab- this and Ilhink it is a matter Citing the problems facing the nation, Sen. Stout ob- lish priorities, handle effectively those problems which can AAA AWARD—Thirteen Monmouth County municipalities were cited by the Ameri- of some urgency," he said. serves that America will look to the next President to pro- be handled at all and assign to private industry those can Automobile Association at a luncheon at Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, for "The crux of public safety is vide the leadership-needed to resolve the present difficulties. problems which can best be handled by individual enter- prise. having no pedestrian deaths for at least one year. Frank J. Quinn, left, AAA repre- paying policemen and firemen He points out that Richard M. Nixon, the GOP Presi- decent salaries so that they, dential candidate, and the 1968 GOP platform have outlined — Foreign aid and poverty programs: Re-design to as- sentative, presented plaques to local officials including Thomas B. Judge, center, and their families are not sec- desirable objectives necessary for America. sure that the beneficiaries are being brought closer to self- Little Silver council president, and John Foster, right, Little Silver police chief. - It ond class citizens. % .and are HIS OBJECTIVES help, rather than being made to depend indefinitely upon was announced, that West Long Branch scored 29 years without a pedestrian Fatali- not tempted to become Declaring that these objectives are his objectives, he Uncle Sam. contends: — Crime: Congress must declare an all-out war against ty; Little Silver, 26 years, and Keansburg, 19 years. thieves." "If Americans are to have something better than con- organized crime and crime in the streets, crushing the Estimated Surplus flict at home and abroad, fear of crime and a constant strug- syndicates and prosecuting violators of the law. Pointing Hughes said the funds for gle to make ends meet, we must have new leadership not out that local government is charged wi$"wiping out crime, the'state aid program would only in the White House but in Congress." Senator Stout says the federal government must provide be available from the estimat- The next President, he adds, "must have In the 91st financial, technical and training assistance. Federal Office Building ed $70 million surplus that is Congress men and women who share these same goals." — Credibility gap: The 91st Congress, in all its func- anticipated at the close of the Senator Stout lists these objectives: tions, must operate openly and /honestly, de^mmed to current fiscal year, June 31. — Vietnam: The Congress must provide America's "abolish forever the credibility gap which has destroyed The governor made his an- fighting men with everything necessary to protect them t!ie faith of Americans in their government and their pub- nouncement after conferring and get them home as quickly as possible. It must call for lic officials. ' 7 Seen Asset by Howard for several hours with Newark city officials, representatives WASHINGTON - The new, multi-mil- the personnel that will be employed in the of the city's firemen and po- lion dollar building which will be con- new building are presently employed at licemen and State Sens. James Dr. Clayton Climaxing Education Career structed for Ft. Monmouth as a result of the Fort, there will be no additional stress Wallwork and Milton Waldor, the efforts of Rep. James J. Howard, D.- on local educational institutions," Mr. Essex Comity Republicans. TRENTON - Joseph E. at the age of 16 and by Rut- pal of Point Pleasant High N. J.,'will take about two years to con- Howard added. Newark police and firemen Clayton, the Jackson gers University at the age of School; in lflfe, superinten- struct, the congressman announced today. "Therefore," said Mr. Howard, "the rat- have been putting heavy pres- Township farm boy who rose 20 in 1929. dent of schools in Matawan; Mr. Howard won approval from the ables generated by this long and desperate- sure on city officials for high- to become acting state com- Dr. Clayton landed ris first in 1947, superintendent in House Armed Services Committee to have ly needed building will in no way be offset er wages. missioner of education, cli- job when a Manasquan ad- Manasquan. In 1949, he was the building constructed by a private firm by services or education. "We would easily spend $3 or maxes his Horatio Alger, ministrator asked the Rutgers appointed Monmouth County and then leased back to the government. "Another important asset to the com- $4 million if there was. a slow- career in education. staff to recommend the superintendent of schools. ) down by Newark's police and "Because of this procedure the build- munity in which the building will be con- Dr. Clayton's career spans graduating student best quali- Six months after joining the ing will not be tax free but will be added structed is that the buildings which will firemen and the State Police the four decades in , which fied to teach high school state Department of Educa- to the ratables in the community in which be replaced by the new structure will be- had to be brought into the New Jersey education entered mathematics. -, .His,, wbjggest tion in 1953, he was named it is built," Mr. Howard said yesterday. come surplus property and eventually ire- city," Wallwork remarked af- modern times. For example: challenge as a starting assistant commissioner. In "During construction of the building it leased from government use and put back ter the conference. —He received his elemerf- teacher did not occur at the 1959, he became deputy com- is estimated that an average of 150 crafts- on the assessment rolls, as additional rat- Hughes and the senators dis- tary education in a one-room chalkboard. He first had to missioner—the Department's men will be employed daily and these craft- / ables for community." agreed on whether his earlier Jersey schoolhouse. shepherd a homeroom of 39 number two executive. Dur- girls through their freshman ing 1966-67, he served 11 men will be made up of the various trades The Third District congressman again proposal, which the GOP-con- —l^e taught at a time when from unskilled labor to all classifications hailed the cooperation and efforts put forth trolled legislature rejected, to year. months as acting state com- schools in the state often missioner of education. of skilled mechanics," Mr. Howard added. by Major Gen. William B. Latta, the fort's dedicate the legislature appro- segregated students by race Originally, Dr. Clayton A HIGH RATABLE commanding general, in helping win ap- priation for municipal aid to or sex. planned to teach for only a He earned his master's de- "The most important facet of this con- proval of the new building. public safety improvements —He held principalships few years. But teaching gave gree at Columbia University. struction will be the establishment of a high "When I was attempting to win Congres- would have answered the prob- and jluperintendencies when him such "great satisfaction" Both Monmouth College and ratable for the community without.any ad- sional Committee approval for- this new lem. educators — even administra- that he soon, abandoned the Trenton State have given him ditional services to be furnished by the building, General Latta made an outstand- The governor had vetoed Ihe tors — were lucky to earn idea of studying law. honorary doctorates His re- community," Mr. Howard said. ing contribution by always being able to aid bill with the recommenda- $3,000 a year, including serin. Kept On Teaching tirement becams effc-j'ive Oct. 1. At 60, he will remain "The addition of this large ratable on provide me with the facts and figures to tion 'that the money be ear- —He was named to the "I love to teach," he- says. Dr. Joseph E. Clayton the assessment rolls will generate addi- substantiate the need for the building," Mr. narked specifically for public "I taught in the classroom all active as an educational con- state Board of Education sultant and will teach school dinner in Ivystone Inn, Penn- tional state aid to education but since all Howard said. afety, but Waldor and Wall when the old Board of Re- the lime I was a school prin- law at Monmouth College. sauken, and more than 1,501) ork said that did not mean gents was elimTna'lwI and he cipal, even though I wasn't^,, :e money automatically would supposed to." Tomorrow night Dr. Clay- New Jersey educators are 'ex- began thinking about expand- 1 e used to increase salaries. ing, improving and diversify- In 1931, he became princi- ton will be given a testimonial pected to attend. Church Rector Built Is Ready The veto was overridden. ing public higher education. Plans to Ask —He joined the staff of the FAIR HAVEN - The' Rt. On Sunday, therfirst service The week of events will enc In any event, Hughes said, state Department of Educa- Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, bishop will be held in church since ran a dinnsr-dance to b<> "iei :e will deliver a special mes- tion to make the first state- Hughes Asks for Jetport Study age to the legislature Nov. 15 of the New Jersey Diocese^ui P?lm Sunday of 1967 when the on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in wide survey on Ihe age and pressing problem of additional opposed by the Port of New isking for the appropriation of number of school buildings— TRENTON (AP) - Gov. the Episcopal Church, will dedi- original church was condemned the River House Inn, Rumson. airport capacity in this region/ York Authority and the major an additional $25 million to a study that led the legisla- Richard J. Hughes has asked cate the new Church of the as unsafe. There will be Holy Hev. Mr. Preuss said that the the federal government to it is absolutely essential that commercial airlines. The study dance is not a fund-raising •neet the salary problem. ture to adopt state aid for Holy Communion here on Sat- Communion at 8 a.m. and at 10 make a study of the effects on we have a definitive analysis is being reviewed by state event, but a celebration. ,vV£ He said he was willing to ac- school buildings. urday .at in a.m. a.m.. A coffee hour has been air traffic over New Jersey of with regard to the effects upon transportation officials;. cept a formula, which Wall- —As acting commissioner The public ceremony will cul- scneduled at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Preuss said the air traffic and air capacity of Meanwhile, North Jersey res- work is attempting to draw, of education, ho first used locating a major jetport in the minate the efforts of the rector, At 6 p.m. on Sunday, there church is almost ready for oc- South Jersey Pinelands, it was alternative locations through- idents have stepped up their the Rev. Frederick N. Preuss will be Evensong, a service cupancy this week, with the which will ensure that the the office to help settle ;. monies would be allocated to negotiations impasse between announced yesterday. out this area." campaign opposing location of who built the new church al- open to the community. The last of the stained glass win- a jetport in the Hunterdon- most single-handedly during rector's father, the Rev. Fred- dows being installed and car- Educators For Howard teachers and their school The governor's special com- The special committee rec- ommended locating the jetport Somerset County area. the past, year. erick N. Preuss, who is a Lu- peting being laid. Rally and cocktail party Fri., board. mittee which recommended the in an area bounded by Hights- About 2,000 persons attended The dedication also will be- theran minister in Glendale, Except for the roof and foun- Nov. 1, 4-6 p.m. at Housewives Began Early pinelands as a site for a fourth metropolitan area jetport said town in Mercer County, and a rally in BridgewatW Town- gin a week-long series of events N.Y., will preach. dation, all of the construction for Howard Headquarters, Mon- Dr. Clayton first showed ed- 1 of the church was done by the mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- ucational talent by skipnin? Hughes wrote U.S. Transporta- Freehold in Monmouth County ship Tuesday sponsored by the marking the completion of 'he On Wednesday, a regular in the north and the McGuire- Hunterdon-Somerset Jetport church. After the morning midweek service will be held rector with the help of volun- town. Paid for by Educators two grades in the one-room tion Secretary Alan S. Boyd to teers. Many of the rector's own for Howard Committee, Robert Jackson Township elementary request the study. Lakehurst region in Burling- Association which opposes con- ceremony, art open house will at 9:30 a.m. and, on Thursday, ton County in the sou,th. Verting the Solb«rg Airport in- be held in the church on Satur- a children's service is sched- designs were incorporated in Hasten, Rumson, Chairman. school. He was graduated Hughes said, "If there is to The controversial proposal is to a major jetport. day from 2 to 4 p.m. uled for 4 p.m. the structure and furnishings. (Adv.) from Lakewood High School be a responsible solution to the 22—THE DAILYtREGlSTEryniurMhy, Ortober 31,1968 disturbed." "* Mental Health Unit Backs Bond The association urged partial- * Voter Registration Will SHREWSBURY - The Mon-tion president, said, "The men-lar support of Public Question | mouth County Mental Health tally ill need your support. We number one, the public build- Lyden Says GOP Association, at a recent board must reduce the long waiting ing construction bond issue I meeting, urged voters to sup-lists at clinics and relieve the which will provide $100 million port the bond issue referendum overcrowded conditions in our for capital construction in the Will Suffer Defeat Decide Next President Nov. 5. .. .., • institutions serving the mental- Department of Institutions and MIDDLETOWN — Mac Dara ] mom thai there arc no issues Anthony T. Bruno, associa- ly ill and emotionally Agencies. F. Lyden, Democratic caiidi- j in this year's campaign, he de- NEW BRUNSWICK - The date for Township Committee, | dared if the (t»mmitteem;in next U.S. president will owe expressed confidence Ins Re- thought for a moment, he could his victor/ more to the quiet, publican opponents will lie de- seemingly dull work of voter feated at the polls on their rec- registration than to his per- Among them are the need for ords. sonality, the issues or the poli- This new General Electric a code rtf ethics and a conflict Vtical campaign, says a Rutgers Challenging GOP Committee- of interest ordinance, M'r. Ly- political scientist. man Edward r: Makelv's mm- den stated. Donald (!. Herzberg, execu- COLOR TV has everything! He said Cnmmitteeman .lo- tive director of the Eagleton seph: M Malavet, .running for j.jns.1ilu(e. of Polities at New Jer- reelection with Mr. Makely, soy's .State University, argues "indicated lie was a strong mo. that dcspitc/Uie stridency of livaiing force in the creation of the campfign, the issue will the Middletown. Sewerage,Au- really be decided by whether thority. I quest Inn why Hacjie the Republicans or the Demo- and Co., his employer, was so-crats did a better job of^get- leded as financial consultant ting their adherents registered lo (he Sewerage Authority. to vote. "I propose !n institute ;i code What's more, he thinks that of ethics and a conflict of in-both parties have done a- mis- Pomarico terest ordinance, something the dt la\ \\sc\Mir Republicans have thought erable Job of voter registration Pold I Porkway Pi , Holmdel, N. J. about Inn have not seen the liiis time around. I need to institute to date.''. "If businesses operated with the inefficiency of the political parties," Herzberg says, Model M-902OWD "they'd be bankrupt in a few months." A recent report on voter reg istration in New Jersey by Dr. $ 96 ..John ttrydenburgh of the Eagle- PROGNOSTICATORS ~ Donald Herzberg, seated, Yet its price is only 469 ' ton staff backs up llerzberg's You'ra Worry fre* content inn. One of every five executive director of the Eagleton Institute of Politics when yot/ buy GBi qualified New Jersey voters, at Rutgers, checks data on voter registration with Dr. DIRECT FACTORY Why spend more? Klydenburgh reports, did not John Blydenburgh of the Eagleton staff. Register to vote by the Sept, SERVICE #jj Compare feature for feature with other sets selling for as much as $100 more! Brighter, clearer pictura with new 26 deadline. There are one mil- •viilibti fortha lifiol ttii ippliincil presidential elections than most HigtiDellniticn GE Color tube that eliminates thick imageblurnng glast lion New Jersey voters, he The Blydenburgh report on MDIDDItWTCHED TMJCXI, (or tM< says, who-are eligible to vote observers have suggested. New Jersey registration esti- viti Mhin pu xint it! bondad to the front of older tubas. "Meter-Guide" helps tuna every drop FICTOHT-TMtNID DtmTl, with Bw of color tin station's sondingl Automatic Fine Tuning "remembers" th« "I know the polls are show- mates that about 220,000 of the know.bear tp hi*p my Gt ipplllntt but did not register. woiklni ptrlKtfjr! correct MeteBGuldesetting, minimizes retiming! "Magic-Memory' Color 450,000 New Jersey youngsters CINUIAE SI IJUTL tjnW «n trtrf Herzberg says that tradition Ing heavy inroads by George truck, lar ortl-ttep, en-lhtlpot, cam* Controls... sat Tint, Color, Brightness, and Contrast controls only ones who have become eligible to putt tittle*) al party loyalties are going to Wallace and his American In- for best performance! "insta-View" pictura flashes on before you can What do you do? You phone. play a larger role in this year's vote since l!Nj4 have not regis- counttosixl PAYMINTI EASY TERMS! dependent Party," Herzberg tered. •Minimum Retail Prica AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN says, "but 1 think that when Eagleton expects to issue a You may order Ins model shown through us, your franchisee! GE dealer. Sac our current display, pricos and term*. people get Into' the privacy of report suggesting revisions in that voting booth, many will registration procedures in the return to their traditional party next few weeks. The report is allegiance. I don't think Wal- aimed at encouraging improve- lace Is going to make a much ment and revisions In these bigger dent outside of theprocedures. South than Strom Thurmond "My own guess, and there is Housekeeping did in 1048." really no way of knowing if its • Herzberg suggests that party correct, is that the Republicans loyalties will play a larger than stand to benefit more than the usu'al role in this year's cam- Democrats, from the current paign because neither candi- lack of attention to voter regis- date nf the major political par- tration drives," Herzberg says. tiesTommands great personal "Many Republican voters are 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, enthusiasm. suburbanites who do get them- selve registered despite a lack RED BANK The role of the .young in EATONTOWN of party encouragement, but Open Wed. and Fri. Nights American politics has been giv-, the Democrats usually require r Open every night 1 tll 9:30 — 741-4310 en much attention during this active registration campaigns 'til 9 P.M. Free Parking Rear of Store election campaign, but Herz- to get to the big city, highly 542-4131 berg points out that large num- mobile populations." bers of young Americans are •among the unregistered voters. A Gallup poll taken in late August, he notes, showed that only 51 per cent of the 21-29 age group is registered, com- pared to 76 per cent of the 30 to 49 age group and 84 per cant of those 50 and over. OPEN LETTER Chamber's TO THE CITIZENS OF MIDDLETOWN Board Backs I We, the Democratic Candidates, in order to present our Bond Issues views pertaining to the future of Middletown, hereby set forthour LONG PRANCH-The Great-1 aims, and point to abuses under the existing all Republican adminis- er Long Branch Chamber of tration^ We are confident thai an informed electorate will choose Commerce has added its voice in favor of INFORMED candidates. to the growing chorus of. sup- port for the:$990 million state 1. WE promise.full disclosure of Township business. bond Issues which will appear 2. WE can keep taxes at their present rate, perhaps even on next week's ballot.- lower them, by good financial planning, i.e., The action was taken at the (a) cease p6"5f~fnvestments and the loaning of money monthly meeting of the board without collecting interest; (b) anticipate revenues based of directors in the China Inn, here. on past experience, rather than guesswork; (c) usa exist- Voters on Election Day, Nov. ••"••"•". ing surplus before borrowing and assure that Unnecessary 5, will be asked to decide the .'••• withdrawal of deposits wifl not occur. fate of three separate bond 3. WE intend t& put a halt to rampant home building in the issues: $fi40 million for trans- portation $337.5 million for edu- community, and intend to accomplish this by strengthen- cation -and,institutions and $12.5 ing the existing subdivision ordinance. million for Housing assistance. 4. WE will adhere to the present Master Plan. While urging support of all three; the chamber attached 5. WE would put pressure to bear on the Sewer Authority, particular significance to the forcing them to place the Sewer Authority Bond Issue out transportation issue as being of for- bids rather than allow them to negotiate with one vital interest to Long Branch ' specific company as major negotiator which also happens and the Shore area. • fyo employ one of the present incumbent township com- "The railroad is one of the city's lifelines." Chamber Pres- mitteemen. ident Daniel A. Ardolino said. 6. WE will make a greater effort to obtain ratables in the "It is not the commuter alone community, by direct negotiation and advertising, there- WIDE ;who benefits from good rail service. It is an important ad- by lowering taxes. junct of every aspect of the 7. We would bring two-party government back to Middle- city's business life. It would BOTTOMS be nothing less than complete town Township. A party in power too long loses sensitivi- shortsightedness to sit back * ty to the voting populace. and let the rail service con- the biggest fashion news... tinue to deteriorate or, worse, 8. WE would insist that the water company improve its ser- disappear." ' vice and increase the water pressure to the East Keans- . yours in checked or solid wool! - burg area, whose problem has been ignored far too long. i Junior Garden 9/ WE would improvo the snow removal program, to keep Fashion raws—cur Jam1 Hunter* . all streets open to traffic, and introduce an ordinance • slacks with thoic w ule Club Organizes , requiring removal of snow from sidewalks. bottom1.! Your cliun c ol hutimls- LITTLE SILVER - Elected 10. WE would introduce an ordinance restricting the installa- at the organization meeting of , tooth chc-iks in \\iml ,iiuI n\lim with tion of further gas stations along the major arteries. They Ihe Little Silver Junior Garden srlf-hi It tli.it Nlip-. tliriuii;h two metal Club wore Gail Rurton are poor ratables, and Middletown is starting to look like biK'kli S ... or solid tune 1(10', wool and Lisa Cafalas, to the tele- "Gasoline Alley." Hainiel.u itli unusually wide belt phone cnmmiltoe; Marianne 11. TENURE by legislation, court decision or by vote elimi- S; zip front, Misses'siziS 6 toiu Milligan, civics and Janet-Van- dervort, conservation. Winner • nates the people's right of choice under free election. of the contest for deco- C C J» rating Ihe yearbook was Dana , In closing, we, the, Democratic Candidates, assure the voters Mihlon. Joan Aurlair, Patty i that we will do our utmost to achieve new approaches, and con- j Santello and Anne Forsythe re- 1 tinue to look forward to the future growth of our Township — in ceived honorable mention. terms of proper community planning. The next meeting on Nov. 18 will feature 'Mrs. Geradus KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET Wynkbop and Mrs. Daniel Po- CHARLES D. FALLON MAC DARA F. LYDZN ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle teet of the parent dub in a PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station program on "Our Feathered Paid (or by Port Monmouth Democratic Ctub Friends" and tiow to provide Joieph Collins, ProildtM. 35 Mtreer Ave., Port Monmouth, N. J.; George Kteley, 114 Wilson Avt., Porl Monrrtouth, N. J. MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 for them during the winter . (South of Rt. 516 SayrcvjJIe and Freehold) months. PALETTE TALK L THE DAILY RFXJ5TER, Thursday, On-. 31, J968-23 ^Moving On in New Directions By ELEANOR MARKO shapes and their kind of an- in New York of J. Walker Sitting back and waiting for tiquity," the artist comment- Thompson for 17 years and Wil- things to happen, moving at a ed. He has painted for pos- liam Esty, for five years, and snail's pace, or wasting lime— terity (he Duncan and An- Mumford's experience as art' these are not for Amos Mum- tonides barns and composites director and graphic designer ford. of farm buildings mostly at Horgan Associates in New from the area. The latest, of York City, motivate their chal- This young artist, who left what Mr. Mumford considers lenges to continue to succeed the New York commuter trail a magnificent structure, Is on-the home scene. late this summer, has struck the barn on the Jacob Rue Their secession from the out in a new, but allied com- farm on Holland Road, a great metropolis is in keeping mercial direction in partner- building soon to be demol- with the growing trend toward ship with an ex-New York ished, he said. enlargement of the career cir- agency copywriter, Stanley cle of artists and designers in Rice of Kumson. "The Last Loft," an acrylic on canvas, is a large compo- the area working on home base, Their new Creative-Associ- sition restrained in color for ates at 813 River Road, Fair CAROL JOHNSON the interior in subtle contrast A charcoal sketch won first Haven, in the east end of the with a view within a view prize for Carol Johnson at village complex in the Hall of the wooded outdoors—so ,rolhers real estate building, dear to the Mumford heart. the statewide creative arts identified by them as "a It's no wonder he has taken .festival of the New Jersey personalized advertising agency a giant step away from the State Division of the Ameri- of ideas. city. can Association of Univer- "We have ideas for sale," "I'm tired of commuting," sity Women Saturday at Mon- Mr. Mumford stated. This in- Mr. Mumford explained sim- mouth College. For the young student, cludes brochures, space adver- ply. What he is still doing is INTERMISSION, an 18- by 24-inch charcoal study by Carol tising, television scripts, pro- not so simple. Future plans young wuVand young mother, Johnson of Matawan, received first award in graphics at the duction (of film scripts, com- for his fine art Include ex- it was a glowing achievement plete advertising programs, hibiting three works, includ- in a field she mlnored in in Creative Arts Festival held by the New Jersey Slate Division stylized illustrations for bro- ing "The Last Loft" in the college. It also is a credit to of the. American Association of University Women at Mon- ber teacher E. Darrell Smith chure covers and calendars. American Art Week show mouth College. . (Register Staff Photo) Four o/ Mumford's paintings opening tomorrow night In of Main St., Holmdel. from private collections have the Community Center, Kings Mrs. Johnson, who began been reproduced in a colorful Hwy., an annual community lessons with Mr. Smith in new memo-a-day calendar for art show sponsored by the May, also won third place in Metropolitan life Insurance Middletown Township Recre- oils for "Summer's Epi- Company. This 1969 calendar ation Commission. logue," a large landscape LAST LOFT, a 42- by 32-inch was made for local agents Also, he will be working soon also entered in the AAUW WHERE YOU BUY painting in acrylic polymer on throughout the country for their on somelandscapes in the New festival. 35SS& BAUR STUDIOS SSSS, canvas by Amos Mumford of distributions The search for a Hope area in his determined The winning charcoal is a IS AS IMPORTANT AS Holmdel, is jrom a series he copy is worth the effort. race to catch the countryside study of her husband, George the way it is — before "prog- has completed of jading farm Mumford's fine art paintings, C. Johnson Jr., a managemenl WHAT YOU BUY which he continues to do at ress" takes hold. . consultant with Touche, Ross, sentinals. The painting will his home deep In a wooded sec- During the summer Mr, Bailey and Smart, New York be included in the display of tion of Holmdel, have earned Mumford was commissioned by City. She. sketched him with his a popularity among local col- International Telephone and works by invitational artists in favorite trumpet, and promi BEN conjunction with the American. lectors that keeps the artist Telegraph to do a 24 by 48- nent on his finger is his grad- busy with commissions. A inch painting for an advertis- uation ring from Fordham Uni- Art Week community show great admirer of old barns, ing campaign now in proposal versity — the couple's alma opening tomorrow night at 7 Mumford will not be satisfied stages. He was one of two mater. Mr. Johnson, also re- LOWEST PRICES 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright o'clock at the Middktdtin it seems, until the grand old American artists commissioned ceived an MS at Brooklyn Poly- Community Center, Kings structures are recorded in his for this. • tech and is a doctoral candi 741-9393 individual brushwork in acrylic The combined talents of Mr. date at New York University HOURS: r i and Rt. 35.. MON.-FRI. I0TO4 polymer, his preferred medium. Rice, who has been with the while Mrs. Johnson majors ai "I like barns. I like the distinguished advertising firms home at 82 Middlesex Heights Matawan, managing their two year-old daughter — and, of course, art lessons. Mrs. John- son is a member of the North- ern Monmouth Branch of STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. AAUW. The AAUW festival was im pressive — if not as well at Come to our... wonderland of tended as might have been ex- pected. The' Jersey Shore Branch was host to the evenl which drew some 225 women from throughout the state. Two other' members of the Northern Monmouth Branch Admiral* 23" diag. unpainted furniture won awards in the competi- tions, including Elaine Danzig, the countiy charm of Earl/ American Is evident in an honorable mention for COLOR CONSOLES every one of these fine crafted ready-to- sculpture, and Anne H. Hills, a finish 'treasures! second for graphics. For poetry Mrs. Peter Guthorn of Brielle RUSTIC PINE RICH WOODS THAT ARE a member of the Jersey Shore Branch, won-first place. No '488 SMOOTHLY SANDED, READY-TO-FINISH other area members of local Jumbo screen ... 295 tq. In., the largest tin available. Imtant branches received awards in Play — no waiting for warm-up. AFC — automatic fin* tuning. the literature or drama compe- Chroma-Brlte picture tube. Colonial style cabinet with maple titions. flnlih or walnut finish contemporary cabinet. Sale Priced Admiral CORNER CUPBOARD originally $74.95 SALE 18" diag. Screen TRESTLE TABLE Deadline originally $49.95 SALE COLOR TV CAPTAIN'S CHAIR originally $19.50 SALE For MAY MATE'S CHAIR originally $14.95 SALE *348 DEACON BENCH Program Instant May portable with originally $35.95 SALE ISO sq. in. screen. Pre-set and many other Early American RED BANK - Seniors in VHF, solid irate UHF tuner. pieces on display to choose from Monmouth County high schools larticipating in the Monmouth Cart optional. 8TI00 Arts Foundation's annual Merit Award Program toward scholarships in music and art, are reminded of the deadline tor entries. The application blank, com- ileted by the senior and signed by the teacher must be re- turned' by tonight to Mrs. H. Kearney, 57 Winding Way, Little Silver. Preliminary music auditions will be Nov. 23 in the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank, with final audi- tions Dec. 8 in the Gilman Col- lier Studios, 65 Larch- wood Ave., Oakhurst. FRIGHPAIRE 18" diag. Screen Eligible art students will be STEUART HUTCH judged Jan. 10, 11 and 12 at ELECTRIC Portable TV SIZES & DESCRIPTION OF ITEMS SHOWN the Red Bank Library, 32 Mon- Complete as shown, mouth St. DRYER 11995 STEUART HUTCH TOP, 45x58x12" Hutch, Base and Top In the MAF program, merit ALSO AVAILABLE . . . STEUART HUTCH BASE, 33x60x17" award winners, on the basis of Instant' Play portable with TRESTLE TABLE, Thick Top, 30x60x33" 95 big 172 sq. In- screen. Su- TRESTLE BENCHES relative need are granted finan- per-Span VHF/UHF dual tun- also available in 30x72x33" $49.95 129 er. Built-in antenna and cial help to aid their further 60" $21.50 DEACON BENCH, 48" Size.21.95 Automatic dry cycle on timer. carry handle. itudies. A total of $1,500 was EASY TERMS No-heat 25 mln., regular 140 72" $24.50 CORNER CUPBOARD with GLASS DOORS iwarded urtder last year's pro- TAKE UP TO min. cycles. Big capacity. 84 high by 34 wide by 19 deep ;ram. 3 YEARS DCDAN TO PAY. smip Come See Our Large Come See... The Larg- STUDENT SHOW Selection of Do Your Christmas est Display of Un- TRENTON, — An exhibition painted Furniture at the Over 50 Desks Vbjr BBD AppUnc. f art by high school students Canter in Middlefown Shore. Now Sale Priced! on State College Up- nnA Program '68 and VMona Public School opened 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA ] yesterday at Trenton State Col- j lege Alumni Gallery. There (Between Asbury Park & Eatontown Circles) will be a public reception Sun: day al 2 p.m. for the exhibi- Prlcn eni Cam a Carry. Our'courttoui nnployu will load, protect and II* your pu'rchaie. Small deposit will hold your purchaM. tion "Search and Self-Discdv- ery". . . . Towards a Mean- APPLIANCE CENTER ingful Visual World. It will be 665-7 HWY. 35 COLONY SHOPS MIDDLETOWN. N. J. 671-1300 on display to Nov; 7. New Jersey One dfFew Rea I 'Swing9 States in Elections By BOB DUBILL real swing states in the na- (5nly seven states have bigger hierarchy estimates Nixon will estimates bear some attention ity in New Jersey and won by the delegation in Tuesday's vot- the congressional delegation TRENTON (AP) - Richard tion. It has been remarkably blocs of electoral votes — New carry New. Jersey by anywhere because both have traveled the a landslide nationally. ing. would almost certainly cast its M. Nixon was strong on en- accurate in picking presidential York with 43, California, 40, from 200,000 to 400,000 votes. state widely during this election The importance of the state Ii the election goes to the vote for the presidential candi- thusiasm but a bit off on his- winners. The exceptions were Pennsylvania, 29, Ohio and Il- Democrats insist that Hum- campaign; Hughes trumpeting can really be measured by vis- Honse the party that controls date of the same party. torical accuracy when he told 1M8 when Thomas E. Dewey linois, 25 each; Texas, 25, and phrey after a slow start is the case of Humphrey, and its of the candidates., Hum- carried the state while Harry Michigan, 21. gathering momentum in the Sandman, a potential guberna- phrey is spending his third day an audience that "no one in home-stretch that could carry this century has ever been S. Truman won the election But the "swing" factor is the torial contender in 1969, for in New Jersey since the start thing that is really intriguing him to victory at the finish. elected president without carry- and in 1918 when Woodrow Wil- Nixon and Agnew. of the campaign while his run- son, a former governor of New about New Jersey. Like few But again sides hedge on fig- . Democrats mark New Jersey ning mate, Edmund Muskie, Ing New Jersey, and I don't other states, it provides a com- Jersey was edged in his native as a "must" state for Hum- has made three visits. Nixon want to be the first." pact cross-section of the nation- ures because of the uncertainty • Nevertheless, the remark at state by Charles Evans Hughes. of the Wallace strength. phrey if he is to have a chance has visited the state three times Wilson was re-elected nation- al electorate. It's an industrial to win the presidency. Republi- a campaign rally in Fort Lee state that is the most highly 20 Per Cent? and Wallace twice. The Repub- ally. cans feel that Nbran could sur- last weekend emphasizes the urbanized state in the nation. lican vice presidential candi- At one stage last month offi- vive nationally even if he didn't importance that presidential New Jersey's 17 electoral col- It has sizable farm areas in date, Spiro T. Agnew, has cials of both parties wjSre talk- carry New Jersey. But Nixon's candidates attach to the Garden southern and northwestern New made two visits. lege votes give the state prom- ing about the possibility of a own comment in Fort Lee un- Jersey. It ha? pch suburbs and In addition to the presidency, State. ' r- inent national billing in this vote as high as 20 pep cent derscores his concern about the poor ghetto areas. It has an for Wallace. But Governor New Jersey is shaping up as'a year's election. state. am'azingly representative mix- Hughes, a Democrat, and Re- pivotal state in the battle for ture of racial, ethnic and relig- 24—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 31, publican Congressman Charles In 1960, Nixon lost to John control of the House of Repre- ious groups. W. Sandman Jr. of the 2nd con- F. Kennedy by only 22,000 votes sentatives. It will be one of the most gressional district peg Wal- out of more than 3 million cast. The lineup is 9-6 in favor of closely watched states on elec- lace's vote at about 10 per In 1964, President Johnson the Democrats now but Repub- What do you do? You phone. tion night when computers and cent of the total vote. Their racked up a 900,000-vote plural- licans hope to wrest control of political observers chart their first trends."' •• The major puzzle just five days before the election con- tinues to be George C. Wallace. How many voters will he get and from where? Draws From Both Republicans hope he will pull from the Democratic column, particularly among blue-collar workers in traditional labor areas and among citizens con- cerned about "law and order." Democrats are counting on Re- publican defections from Nixon in rural, conservtive areas such as South Jersey and in af- fluent suburbs where "law and order" appears to overshadow Vietnam as an issue. STEP, END. OR COCKTAIL TABLES Heavy duty beauties. Topped Although Republicans aren't quite so confident nor Demo- with icuff-proof genuine crats quite so pessimistic as a Formica® solid plank tops. month ago, leaders of both REG. 2 FOR parties privatelV agree that Nixon leads. THe Republican Scoii Roundup Cub Pack 240 MIDDLETOWN - Three members of Cub Pack 240, Fairview - Mlddletown, have earned the highest rank in Cub scouting, having completed their Webetos training and passed into boy scouting. They are Kenneth Bannick, Gery Stems and Davkl Andrews. At a recent meeting, the fol- 40" JUMBO lowing boys were welcomed in- GLASS to the pack: Eric Knapp, Steve FILE DRAWER DESK RECORD CABINET Beck, Dominick Rainieri, Paul Storm, Harold Johnson, Robbie DOOR Marsh, Tom Kankeinen, Doug- las Hunter, Ray Preziosi, Hen- BOOKCASE ry Perry and Douglas and Mi- chael Bramlett. Paul Hunter is new cubmas- ter, replacing Bob Andrews. Bill Davidson Is WebeJos lead- er and Mrs. Irene Preziosi will laminated be in charge of a new den. plastic tops Mrs. Doris Blum is pack trea- surer. . * Halloween was the theme of MODERN . 2-BIG the meeting. Winning prizes for STYLE costumes were Dominick Rain- FILE DRAWERS REG. $75 ieri, Brian Bannick and Jeffrey and Gregory Lega. ' Style, strength and service with mar-resistant In oiled walnut or colonial in sal«m maple. genuine Formica® topi) Center-guided draw- Finished back. Holds more than 350 L.P. ers and dove-tailed construction, expertly Albums. Walnut or maple. Troop 246 Sliding glass doors keep books and trea- crofted In colonial nutmeg or modern oiled —MIDDtETOWN - At a re- sures dust free. walnut. v LARGE 30" SIZE REG. $30 $20 cent court of honor of Boy Scout Troop 246, awards were given to the following boys; Mi- chael Go!da, John Cathcart, CHAIR Gregg Dalton, John Davies, Pe- and ter Lenz, Tom Minislri, Ned Powell, Stephen Sher, Steve OTTOMAN Stiffler, Robert Akerhielm, Sam Dollins, Bob DeGray, Richard Osborn, Heggie Smith, David 1 \^H Wasserman, Jim Fond, Josh Grier, Brad Lamb, David Bind- ^•fC Save 40% } er, Steve and Jeff Haefffle, Greg and Richard Korf, John Largin, Bob Mclaughlin and Joe Pace. SMARTLY STYLED The following troop officers hi were elected: Richard Fox, se- nior patrol leader: Michael FINE WOOL COATS Golda, assistant, John Cathcart, Bob Harris, Mike Loncola and velours Tom Ministri, patrol leaders; KNEEHOLE JM-M) saxonies Tom Dollins, Bruce Hommel, SPINDLE tive'eds cheviots . Brad Lamb and Bob McLaugh- lin, assistants; John Havens, REG. BUNK BED REG. $80 Ned Powell, Josh Reynolds and $70 •Heavy duty plus functional beauty. Built to FULL 40" TOP ^M_S3^J SteveSher, quartermasters and take abuse. ! 7-ROOMY - ^••••••W Josh Greir, librarian. Full foam padding on resilient no-sag 95 TVtrjN SIZE BUNK BED MATTRESS DRAWERS REG. $75 REG. $40 EA. $28 EA. complete Cadette Unit 363 L springs, sturdy hardwood frame, stylish Hardwood construction with antique brass pulls in warm salem maple. Also alterations HOLMDEL — Two members BUNK BED SPRINGS . Of Cadette Troop 363 have black vinyl upholstery. available in modern walnut finish. - included REG. 2 FOR $29.90 2 FOR $20 32 earned first class rank, the MATCHING CHAIR REG. $25 $15 highest honor in Cadette scout- ALL FOAM BUNKIES Reg. $40 $28 ea. SUPER-VALUE...fine all wool fabrics ing. They are Betty Cunning- in the sc?'oil's wanted patterns and colors! ham and Diane Smilh. Both are how members of Senior Troop 261, Middletown. ROOM DIVIDER STUDENT tadette Troop 363 Is active ENCYCLOPEDIA SUPER-VALUE.. .evpert tailoring in the in other areas. They are mak- DFSK smart split shoulder model with.bal collar! ing ceramic figures for Christ- mas gifts and also, have been REG. $55 helping the Holmdcl Library get 0 SUPER-VALUE,..fullravontwill • settled in its new home on R Holmdel Road. l\ lining to provide warmth without weight! i 'UP" : *• • .#••* REG. 2 FOR $60 BROWNIE TROOP 242 Sme 40% This ideal desk Holds set of Encyclo- SUPER-VALUE...Robert Hafl comes- FAIR HAVEN - At a recent for any student. investiture ceremony of Brown- pedia Brltannlca. Ad- through with a wonder! ullow -priced buy for you! MR. & MRS. with OTTOMAN PP lustable shelves. Rich ie Troop 2-42, the following girls mapl* or oiled wanuf Hardwood frames. Luxurious were received into the troop: finish. MATCHING CHAIR Kyle Axt, Karen Apy, Florence foam pads over no log springs. Colorful Moral print. if HER SIZES AT COMP. SAVINGS Croft, Debbie Conway, Jackie REG. $25 15 !. -I LoPresti, Rosemarie Sykes, REG. $120 77 Aviva Rosoff, Nancy Johnson and Claire Henry. Receiving second year pins Open Daily 9:30 o.m.'til 10 p.m. USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN were Kate Harvey, Fiona Wil- son, Beth Seldin, Jill Baker, SimoVlO«.in.'til.p.m. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Ann Wopat, Diane Smith, Mar- MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 for Salts Allowed by law ASBURY PARK • Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle cia Needle, Elaine VanDevelde PERTH AMBOY - 345 Smith St., West of RR Station and Bobbie Olson. Troop leaders are Mrs. Doug, MADISON TOWNSHIP • RT. 9 las Johnson and Mrsi Helen (So. of gt. 514 between Sayreville and Freehold) u Shortcuts in African Cuisine Add New Sauce By MARGOT SMITH Follow directions for preparing hot roll Spear a "round at both ends" toottjpjek onions. Add to the gravy of the meat to the mix, according to package. BED BANK - This all started with one inch from tail. (No colored toothpicks). ' rice. • After first rising, roll dough out on Doris Kidman's article two weeks ago, about Place pineapple on a damp dish towel. • Serve the rice out on a 10-inch platter floured board to half-inch thickness. the African culture class at Red Bank High. Cover pineapple completely with speared arranging the meat in the center. Doris' article inspired a request from Mrs. Spread peanut butter over the surface shrimp. Allow ends of toothpicks to jut CURRY OF BEEF E. Henciski, 35 Kennedy Way, Keansburg, uniformly. Holding index finger at one end out. Place a damp towel around the shrimp (Kenya) who wrote "Please make arrangements to of roll, swing the roll around to form a and refrigerate until ready to serve. Ar- 1 cup yellow onions, coarsely chopped have some of the recipes for the delicious round loaf. | range the tree on a footed dish to give 2 tablespoons curry powder sounding food to be printed very soon." Lift the loaf onto a greased cookie sheet necessary height. Keep towel damp and 2 tablespoons salt with a spatula. Allow to rise second time, only remove it when ready to serve. Serve 1 tpa.spnnn black pepper • Mrs. Henciski, here are the recipes, as directed on package. with bowls of pilli-pilli sauce. and a close-up picture of two ways peanuts Vi cup vegetable oil Bpsh with melted butter. Sprinkle with are put to use in African kitchens. They riLM-PILU SAUCE 4 pounds boneless chuck cut in 2-inch' chopped peanuts, pressing them .into the might be the last two ways we Americans I No. 2'/2 can tomato sauce squares loaf. Score across the top of loaf with a 'would think of using "groundnuts", as they Vi cup bottled lemon juice Vi fresh pineapple, trimmed arid cut in knife, one inch apart, for criss-cross effect. are called east of Dakar. V2 cup white onion, finely chopped ' 2-inch chunks .' - - Bake as directed on paekage for a full loaf. We thank Miss Charlotte McCane for 1 tablespoon garlic powder Vi cup black raisins Break or cut into l'/2-2 inch chunks 1 tablespoon crushed red pepper (pilli-pilli) 1 fresh coconut „,.-. providing the recipes, and Miss Elma Repp when serving. for seeing to it that they were cooked up at Yt cup grated horseradish 1 mango '"'" PEANUT MOUSSE Blend above ingredients. Chill until condiments: chopped peanuts, chopped Bed Bank High. Miss McCane teaches the (Cameroon) World Cultures course which is delving into serving time. hard' cooked egg, shredded cotonut, 1 package lemon flavored gelatin things African. Miss Repp teaches cook- JOLLOF RICE tree house chutney and pilli-pilli sauce. ing- 2 cups water (Somalia) In a one-gallon Dutch oven, saute Africa is large, and too diverse a con- V2 cup peanut butter 3 pounds chicken, cooked onions, curry powder, • salt, pepper, vege- tinent to have a cuisine that may be called 6 egg whites, beaten 1 tablespoon garlic salt table oil and chuck meat. Cover pan im- typical or traditional.' The food of its north- 1 cup heavy cream, whipped- Vi cup vegetable oil • mediately. Do not allow meat to brown. ern nations combine the influences of colo- whipped cream and chocolate sprinklets V2 cup yellow onions, finely chopped Simmer one hour, slowly. Add pineapple nizing mother countries, the underlying for garnish. y2 cup green peppers, finely chopped and raisins. Mohammedan culture, and the native food- Dissolve gelatin in water which has 1 teaspoon ground ginger Spear coconut and drain liquid from It. stuffs available. Further south, in the Con- been heated to boiling. Blend in peanut V4 cup vegetable oil Add water to coconut liquid to make up two go region, the groundnut, our peanut, is a butter. Fold in beaten egg whites and 1 No. 2 can whole tomatoes • • cups and add to stew. Simmer until meat staple in the diet, appearing in many forms. whipped cream. 2 six-ounce cans tomato paste is completely tender, about one more hour. Groundnut stew, cream of peanut soup, Pour into stemmed four-ounce glasses. 1 tablespoon salt Add mango, peeled and cut into long bread, desserts and well;you-name-it are Chill. Top with whipped cream and choco- V teaspoon black pepper strips. Add half of the coconut, cut into one- late sprinklets before serving. Serves 8. 2 common in African cooking. Because we, V2 teaspoon thyme inch squares. Cook 10 minutes more. Check too, grow peanuts, and because we have SHRIMP TREE 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper the seasoning. If desired, sprinkle-with addi- things a lot easier with peanut butter as (Mauritania) 2 cups white rice tional curry. common as grape jelly on our kitchen A shrimp tree is a fresh pineapple com- 5 cups water or chicken stock Cook rice according to package direc- shelves, it's easy to adapt some of the Afri- pletely covered with cooked shrimp, with Yt cup sliced yellow onions tions. can dishes to the short-cut American way. only the fronds of the pineapple showing. In a ten-inch skillet, saute cooked chick- Serve the curry over the rice with All of Miss McCane's recipes given be- 4 pounds .raw shrimp . en cut in chunks, with garlic salt and Vi cup condiments. low may be whipped up without any special 2 tablespoons salt vegetable oil. Set aside. FOO-FOO shopping trips. Try these if conversation at 1 lemon, cut in eight pieces In a four-quart kettle, saute V2 cup yel- (Tanzania) your dinner table needs an injection. 6 bay leaves THAT'S PEANUTS low onions, finely chopped, peppers, ginger ' Foo-Foo Is pounded cassava or yam, 1 fresh, pineapple , | They're known as groundnuts In Africa where they and yt cup vegetable oil. Add whole toma- or any mashed starchy accompaniment (or- GROUNDNUT BKEAD j Place shrimp in large pot with water to toes and simmer five minutes. Add toma- a meat dish, like cream of wheat. (Congo) >' cover. Add lemon, salt and bay leaves. come from tho kitchen in many forms. Two to paste, salt, black pepper and thyme. When preparing Foo-Foo from sweet (12 l'/2-2 inch chunks) Bring slowly to boiling point. Turn off adaptations are shown above, groundnuts bread, Simmer 10 minutes. potatoes or yarns, cook 2-3 pounds yams (or 1 paekage hot roll mix flame. Cover. Allow to cool to room tem- made here with hot roll mix, and peanut mousse, a Add the cooked meat and crushed red sweets) in boiling salted water. _, perature. 1 cup peanut butter not-too-sweet dessert with an evasive flavor. pepper. Simmer 20 minutes longer. Remove the skins. Mash and season to 2 tablespoons melted butter Remove shell, black stripe and tail In a 2-quart saucepan, cook rice in taste. Use as a_vegetable for any stew, serv- 4 tablespoons chopped peanuts • from each shrimp. Wash in clear water. I Register Staff Photo) water or chicken stock with Vi cup sliced ing it at the side. Installation And Theater Benefit Commodore's Night PUT A Set by Yacht Club Set by MMC Unit STOP HIGHLANDS - The High LONG BRANCH - The Mid- • * TO ALL THAT lands Yacht Club will hold its dletown-HoImdel Hospital Aux- • w RUNNING AROUND annual Commodore's Night, iliary of Monmouth Medi- LIN CROFT Saturday, at the yacht club cal Center will sponsor a the- Bedle Place and Huddy Ave ater benefit Wednesday, Nov. FIRESIDE FABRICS Newly elected officers of the 13, to see "The Prime of Miss • UNIQUE FASHION FABRICS club and its Ladies Aux- Jean Brodie," featuring Miss • SIMPLICITY and McCALL'S PATTERNS ' <11 NEWMAN SPRINOS ROAD LINCROFT iliary will be installed. Zoe Caldwell, the award-win- Open Mon. thru Sot. »:M-3:»; Friday Evi. Till t P.M. ning English actress. PARKINO IN REAR OP STORE THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968-25 Officers for the 1968-69 term of the yacht club are Nat Green, The bus will leave Boro Bus .onoocl commodore, succeeding Bay- Terminal, Shrewsbury, at 10:30 VALUABLE COUPON mond Kriessler; Frank Thorn a.m.. and the Middletown Shop- as, vice commodore; James Fall Hairdo to ping! Center at 10:45 a.m., re- SUPERAMA Fan-ell, fleet captain; David turning to these two points af- Flatter You . . . Stark, secretary, and Jack ter the trip. Also included in SEWING MACHINE Johnston, treasurer. Mr. Stark . . . Start fall with a stunning the outing is luncheon at Pa- also will serve on the board of REPAIR SPECIAL new hairdo styled just for you. tricia Murphy's Madison Ave- trustees. OOP TEA DANCE—Robert A. Matthews, left, Fair Ha- We cut, set, colpr hair . . . nue Restaurant. Officers of the auxiliary to ven Republican candidate for mayor; State Sen. Richard • Sligtr • Wettlnghous. • Whlta and JopaatipaatMw Malm with the expert touch. Phone • Adiuit Mochira be installed are Mrs. Jack R. Stout, Republican candidate fob 3rd Congressional Proceeds will benefit /the Ttnilmi 0 for appointment. • Chick Timlgni, Johnston, • president, suc- District representative, and MrsV- E. Willson Baker, Nursing Scholarship Fund. The LOOK • wtnlana - P * auxiliary provides two nursing ONE ceeding Mrs., Esther Dennis; chairman of the tea dance which will be held Sunday WHAT • Lubrlcot* all part* 45 VINCENT'S Beauty Salon Mrs. David Stark, vice presi- from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, scholarships annually. • Install now nttdli LOW dent; Mrs. Harold Hull, trea- complete plans for the public social event. Local, Reservations chairmen are YOU GET wiring PRICE lor tattty 32 LINDEN PL. , 747-3620 RED BANK surer, and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs. Lionel Walford and Mrs. county and congressional candidates will be guests of • FREE uu ol a machlm whin 2wt urvm yours secretary. honor. [Register Staff Photo 1 James Wyer, both of Locust. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury , M «t W ^t^^ei *.* «< * Ntliri! StWING MACHINE CO. Friendly Visitor Volunteers Are Op*n Sunday 'til 4 p.m. LI 2-1483 Sought by County Family Service RUMSON - Mrs. Dorothy M. in methods of dealing with the pert Barnes, Little Silver, and Hancock, coordinator of the elderly and chronically ill, and Mrs. John Borden, Fair Haven. Friendly Visitor Service of the will be regular visiting friends As a fund-raising project, the Monmouth County Family and to these shut-ins, helping tq re- Navarumsunk Auxiliary will OF RED BANK Children's Service, was speak- lieve loneliness, boredom (and sell Christmas wrapping paper. er at a meeting of the Nava- to provide a link of communi- Mrs: Richard Molke, Rumson, LIVING 24 BROAD ST. rumsunk Auxiliary in the home cations with the community. and Mrs. H. W. MrCollum, Lo- of Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence. Family and Children's Service cust, are in charge of this ac- TRADITION Mrs. Hancock explained the is the first agency in the area tivity. purpose of the Friendly Visitor to provide such a service, ti RUMMAGE SALE In Our Enlarged Service, a recent innovation of Three new members were in- Family and Children's Service. troduced by the president, UNION BEACH - The Amer- Suede and Leather Training sessions Jor volun- Mrs. Norman F. Moody, Fair ican Legion Auxiliary, Post 310, eers will begin soon. Volun- Haven. They are Mrs. D. Irv- will hold a rummage sale Satur- Department :eers will be instructed ing Obrow, Rumson; Mrs. Ru- day from 0 a.m. In 9 n.m. We take pride in presenting a col- lection of authentically styled Hitchcock AT YOUR LAST CONCERT, DID YOU chairs, cabinets, tables and bedroom furniture designed and produced at the FLIGHT OF TRAVEL 45 MILES TO PAY $6.00 TO SIT" site of the original manufactory at Hitchcocks-ville, Connecticut. IN THE 25thROW? > FASHION Each piece is the result of extensive research in a comprehensive library of documents and" an outstanding collection of fine stenciled antiques from the Lam- The Russians bert Hitchcock period — 1826 to 1852. Using these authentic references, com- have landed! pany artists stencil traditional designs. "Ninotchka" Be sure to visit our Hitchcock barn the next time you are in and see this makes the scene with a flourish charming furniture. of shearling — !f dashing full-tilt wherever On Thursday, November 7 travel to the snow blows, $ Hitchcock Barn closed with Rumson, pay 3 and sit close chains against the winds. Just enough fit, enough to read the music Custom Collected a little more flare Early American 1 » that dates it Furniture Monmouth Arts Foundation, Chamber Music Series. Tickets by subscription" here and now. only, $12 for 4 concerts, students $5. Thur., Nov. 7, 5 strings from New York CORNELIUS Chamber,,.soloists; Fri. , Jan. 17, Albert Fuller Harpsichord; Fri., Mar. 28, RoberKWhite te'ijor with piano, violin, cello; Tues., April 22, Festival Winds. Cnlls Hack. Subscription available at door: First Presbyterian Church, E. River Rd., Rum- 431-1776 ion, cohcerts at 8:30. Moro info: Mrs. Richard Wexelblat, 842-4078. ON ROUTE 34 DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO 9 T 26—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thumfay, OrtohnJIl, Form New Chapter Of For Bokres Tracey Toasfmistress Club FT. MONMOUTH - The first Officers elected are Miss meeting of Ft. Monmouth's Florence Adair, Highland*, newly formed chapter of Inter- president; vice president, Mrs. Film Benefits Fund national Toastmistress Clubs Muriel G. Marloff, Rumson; FREEHOLD—"The Shakiosl from a severe kidney disease took place last week at Gibbs secretary, Mrs, Betty J. Gun in the West," starring Don j Her only hope is the life-sav- Hall with some 40 women at- Thomas, Oakhurst; and tr Knotts, is the movie selected ing homo - dialyzer machine tending, most of them civilian surer, Dr. Edith Tebo, Colts by (he Molly Pitcher Woman's; used for failing kidneys. employes at the fort, with a Neck. Club of Freehold Township to j The Molly Pitcher Club mem- few business women from* sur- LIGHTING rounding communities. be shown Nov. 8 and 9 at 10 j hPrs learned of-Mrs. Tracey's HEATING a.m. in the Freehold Mall The-1npw i wn,ic in the midst of plan- Guest speakers included Mrs. Corrected Date SUPPLIES atcr. The movie will benefit the j ninR for tncir annual charily Maxine Berman Duda, Me- Dolores Triicoy Kidney /Fund, j show The chairman, Mrs tuchen, a Perth Amboy attor- WEST LONG BRANCH- The fund was established by , (ieorge Shepherd and her com- ney, and Miss Helen R. Dud-Mrs. William 0. Barnes, public friends and neiphbors of Mrs. niittee met with Mrs. Tracej, ley, Washington, senior project ity chairman, announces that Tracey, Manalapan Township, and decided that her need was officer for training and develop- the date of the dessert card the mother of four children. so great tlic club would do ment in the office of the Army's party-fashion show given great iMrs. Tracey . is suffering \ evtrylHing: thny could to help deputy chief of staff for person- to The Daily Register was in the fund. • nel, the Pentagon. Both are ac- correct. The event, sponsored tive in the Toastmistress or- Tickets are available at Mur- by the Parents Advisory Coun- Wednesday Nighters ganization. cil of Shore 'Regional High ray's Office Supply, South SI, VALUES Set Costume Party Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, Mon- School, will be held Thursday, Freehold, from all Club men}:, Nov. ?, at 8 p.m. in the school iiiers , and at the l mouth Beach, toe Army Elec- HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John MOVIE PROGRAM — Mrs. George E. Shepherd, left, tronics Command's newly ap- cafeteria. Fashions will be by Gamache, 41 Kelly St., Port office. chairman of ths banefit Don Knoth movie ipontored pointed federal women's coordi- W. H. Woolley, Long Branch, Monmouih, was welcomed as nator, sparked the formation of and Belmar Fashion CenJsrT froiji\ progress by tho Molly Pitchej Womsn'i Club of Freehold Town- 8 new member of the Wednes- Itridal Attendants the local Toastmistress Club Proceeds will benefit the/tiass day NiRhlcrs Woman's Club at ship, completes plans with Mrs. Gaines J, Lawrence, and acted as hostess at theof 1969, to assist with its grad- LIGHTING a. meet ing in Uiehome of Mrs. Fclv }fiss C.alnmari president, for the Nov. 8-9 performances. meeting. uation expenses. / Charles 11. Worker 3rd., 22 Val- WF.ST KKANSIIUTir, - The ley St., president. former Miss Alice Regina Cal- The annual Halloween cos-' amari, 44 12th St., was honored tume party will take place Sat- at a surprise bridal shower in Plan Forthcoming Weddings urday, in the home of Mrs. Ray- the West Kranslmrg firchouse mond J. Bossingcr, 578 Clinton by her bridal attendants: the Ave., Belford. Misses Joyce Wcrthwsin, Ki- Crane-Cox The group meets on the first loen ('alamnri, Kathleen lieatn- PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, 79 and third Wednesdays of each j IT, Hosemary Husconi and I.in- Wilson &re., have made known the engagement of their month. Mrs; Garrfache will en- j da /.ambrano. Miss Calamari daughter, Miss Judy Cox, to Thomas Crane, son of Mr. and tertain the group in her home hi-cami' the bride of Robe: Mrs. John Crane, 324 Hollie Drive West, Belford. Nov. 6. James Husconi Oct. 26. Miss Cox is employed at Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. Mr. Crane is an employe of the construction department, ' Township of Middletown. Gaffey-Packwood NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Sarah L. Packwood, Oxford Heights Apts., has announced the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Karen Lynn Packwood, to Thomas H. Gaffey, son of Mrs. Jane H. Gaffey, 10 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, and the late Howard R. Gaffey. Miss Packwood also is the daughter of James W. Packwood of Auckland, New Zealand. Miss Varhol Miss Lakustu Miss Greene - The bride-elect is employed by Robert W. Barnett, M.D., Asbury Park. McNair-Varhol , Her fiance is associated with the Mount-English Sales NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrs.' Jojin J. Varhol, 20 Coral Co., Red Bank. Way, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Ann Varhol; to Thomas D. McNair, son of Mr. Hernandez-Rutlca and Mrs. Thomas McNair, 8 Winding Way, Little Silver. BELMAR — Capt. and Mrs. William Rutka, 2002 Surf $144.00 The bride-elect is a secretary with the Monmouth Com- Ave, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary munity Action Program, Ft. Monmouth. Ann Rutka, to Oscar David Hernandez, M.D. He is the son From thi "TOWN and COUNTRY" coll.ction by Mr. McNair is employed, in the" marketing department of the late Jafet D. Hernandez and Mrs. Hernandez, Santo Progresi ... A Rococo chandelier in.ihe Grand of International Components Corp., Asbury Park, and is a -Domingo, Dominican Republic. manner, reflecting the romantic drama and glamour member of the Coast Guard Reserve. Miss Eutka is a secretary at Monmouth County National of the great halli of Europe. Hand chased cait V«» I Bank, 303 Broad St., Red Bank. bronze with antique gold finish. Six flame-type Brown-Lakusta Dr. Hernandez is a resident physician at Ramapo Gen- candelabra lamps. Width: 22" Body Height: 22"; CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lakusta, eral Hospital, Spring Valley, N.Y. Overall Height: 42". Charlotte, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Joan Lakusta, to It. Daniel F. Brown, U. S. Army. I $ He is the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. D. Brown Jr., 11 Borden St., Shrewsbury, N. J. The bride-elect is employed here in the Employee Rela- tions Department of Humble Oil Co. Her fiance is a helicopter pilot with the Signal Corps, 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment, Ft. Meade, Md. ii1 Roesel-Greene PORT MONMOUTH — The engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Dana Greene, to Richard Roesel, has been an- nouncel by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, 119 Wilson Ave. Mr. Roesel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roesel, Statesboro, Ga. The wedding will take place in Miss Cox Miss Packwood Miss Rutka Regniarlg 2.29 . . . December in Atlanta. Regularly 3.97 ... Miss Greene served two years with the Peace Corps in Costa Rica, and is a candidate for a Ph.D. at Emory Uni- DACRON PANELS MGlASDflflKS versity, Atlanta. Letwenslci-Turner 07 11 MIDDLETOWN — The engagement of Miss Lynn Dolores J WENDY WARD Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "William G. Turner, 29 63" Aiillbiook. Drive, to Robert Letwenski, has been announced r PRESENTS length 3pr. length by her. parents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Let- 2 wenski, 1223 Florence Ave,, Union Beach. Shwr Dacrorfpolyestcr/glnon Hand washnlilo glass Bbcr, no- THE no-iron panels, 42" wide. In iron pinch-pleated beauties, Miss Turner is employed by Chevron Oil Company. white and tnngy fall colors. white and decorator colors. Mr. Letwenski is an employe of Bayshore Steel Erectors, I NATIONALLY M- lenith, R«|. 2.59 2.07 «4" length, H««. 4.77 3.77 Matawan. . • • Owtm Corning TM ^ FAMOUS COURSE Fiala-Lenz for UNION — T,he engagement of Miss Hilda Lenz to Ronald A. Fiala has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Paul KegnlarlH 2.49... J. Lenz, Union. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony GIRLS' Fiala,. 15 Avalon Drive, New Shrewsbury. A February wed- ding is planned. PATTERNED Miss Lenz is a computer programmer with Chubb and Ages 5-12 and 13-17 V Sons, Short Hills. FIBER6LAS CAFES Mr. Fiala is an electronic engineer with Ft. Monmouth. Classes Start Scalise-Vetro : NOV. 9th 17 - BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young, 167 Ninth St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie She will learn A. Vctro, to Anthony F. Scalise, son of Mrs. Santina Kcalise, 2Irngtk 72 ifain St., Keansburg,. and the late Joseph Scalise. The * Good Posture and Patterns on,\vhite glass.fi- wedding is planned for March 22. Grooming bcr pinch pleated. Ring Miss Velro is employed at the Bendix Corporation, Ea- * Social Graces top; -16" wide to pair. tontown. Mr. Scalise is employed by the Jersey Central Rail- Matching valance 1.49 road, Jersey City. * PpiM" ST. LOUIS (AP) - Utah be allowed in post season tionfor violations of rules gov- Another amendment support- ' of college football was passed. serious, but only reflected the Jege for less than an academic Stat* University was repri- events. erning recruiting, non • season ed by the council would allow The rules committee was urged seriousness of the charges. He year before transferring to manded, censured and slapped practice and financial assis- said the committee on. infrac- Utah'State. The athlete was^ Northern Michigan . Uni- athletes four years of varsity to review rules affecting the with an indefinite ponod of pro- tance to basketball players. St. tions found that the univer- awarded financial assistance, versity was also reprimanded competition in all sports, ex- problem such as limitations on bation yesterday by the NCAA Bonaventure and Florida State sity's head football coach, for which he was not eligible, and censured for participating cept football and basketball, the number of substitutions and for violations nf financial aid Universities and LaSaile Col- Chuck Mills," had improperly after six quarter hours at the in a non-certified post season but only three years of eligibil- the number of athletes who »nd eligihility rules infractions. lege were put on probation arranged a loan for the student university, Bergstrom said. football game while its appli- ity In NCAA competition. dress for a game. Tuesday. with a bank and" had found a Utah State will not be al- Arthur Berjistmm. executive cation for NCAA membership Two policy recommendations Rule Interpretation The NCAA made a number of co-signer, whom the student lowed to participate in post sea- assistant In the \atmnal Col- was still pending. Bergstrom were adopted by the council. _The council also made a new policy changes and recom- did not know. son events during the indefi-. legiate Athletic ,\>sot lation. an- said the NCAA had recom- One recommends that univer- interpretation on an existing mendations during its three- nite period of' probation, Berg- nounced the. penalties against mended against such participa- sities prohibit the use of their rule. Under the Interpretation When\the unnamed athlete day fall meeting in St. Louis. strom said. He'said this applies the school for violations involv- tion and the school's action had facilities by professional teams a student who does not have a did not pay the note, the foot- The recommendations are to to all the school's teams. ing one student-foothall player. shown baa faith. No penalty except in emergency situations. 1.6 grade standing and enrolls ball coach paid back the loan be acted on during the associ- i In addition, the football team went along with the censure, 1 from his, oton funds, Bergstrom The NCAA committee on in- The other recommendation In a junior college must have will not be eligible to partici- Bergstrom added. ation's convention this January added. \ V fractions (hurled the school's was that schools provide the a 2.5 grade for a minimum of pate "in any television program in Los Angeles. 24 accepted credits in order to The NCM official added that head ,c(wch helped the student Six Involved The council voted to support same housing for student ath- the same siuderikattended 1968 subject to the administration pay off .1 loan in violation of letes as for non-athletes. be eligible for financial aid jand and controls of this association The action .against the two to-~ttrnendmcnt requiring mem- varsity play. Under the old in- .. spring football ^practice al- NCAA rules, and allowed the schools brought to six the nurn-^ i>or institutions to apply NCAA Both recommendations were though he was not\eligible un- and the institution shall not student to participate in spring terpretation only a 1.6 average make any commitment for such her of institutions censured of" eligibility requirements to not binding on schools and was required of the junior col- der NCAA rules. Betestrom ex- practice, aiso in violation of put on probation by the NCAA. there would be no penalty for a television appearance before transfer students during the lege credits. plained that as a high school NCAA rule?. Earlier yesterday Pan Amer- regular season;. Such require- any school choosing to ignore graduate the student; did not it has been restored to full During its probation none of ican College of Kdinbur.gjjWC monts now apply only to NCAA them. A resolution expressing Bergstrom said the actions meet academic requirements. rights and privileges of mem- Utah State's athletic teams will was put on one year's proba- "•post-season events. concern over the rising costs taken against Utah State were He then attended a junior col- bership." San Diego St. Royals NkilKnicks SmallPower After a Close Call By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points to remain second. Denver 123-100 and New Or- San !)iego State held on to its Chatanooga, 7-0, vaulte By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS troit to hand t Celtics their leans beat Los Angeles 112-109. big lead over North Dakot from fifth to third following The Cincinnati Royals all but second setback} in two nights, blew a 19-point lead in the sec-' 110-117. Monroe got a chance to State, while Chattanooga and 31-1) contest of The Citade 1 Weber Stale made big leaps up- while New Mexico Highland? ond half — but held on to de That gave Boston a 4-2 mark, achieve his last minute heroics ward in The Associated Press' 80, remained fourth and Webei feat the New York Knicker- dropping the (Celtics into a tie after he thought he would miss small college football poll thl State, 6-0, and Tampa, 5-1, tie bockers 1)8-114 last night be- with Cincinnati for second a the extra session following a week. for fifth. Weber State, whic! hind the clutch shooting of Os- game back ofl the Bullets, 7-3. technical foul for bumping ref- The Aztecs, who made San surprised Mississippi State 24-1 car Robertson. In other games, San Diego eree Manny Sokol near the end Jose State their sixth straight last weekend, was 14th a wee Robertson, who scored a trimmed -Atlanta 127-117 and of the fourth quarter. Phoenix turned back Seattle victim, 48-6, last weekend, drew ago. game high 34 points, fed Tom Van Arsdale for a basket and 115-108. J Rounding out the Top 10 were 28—THE DAILY REGISTER, all but three ot the 17 first connected for four free throws In the American Basketball place votes In the balloting by Eastern Kentucky, from lllh Association, Kentucky topped Thursday, October 31,1968 '• to seventh; Indiana, Pa., from in the final minute of the Na- a regional panel of sports tional Basketball Association writers and sportscasters for ninth to eighth; Morgan Slate from 12th to ninth, and Western game in Cincinnati. . 312 points. Kentucky, which fell from thin The Knicks, paced by Willis North Dakota State, 7-0, to 10th after a 16-7 loss, t Reed with 21 jfoints, came to COME OM IN didn't attract, a single first- Eastern Kentucky. .', life early iri t^ie third period place vote, but used strong when the Royals led.71-52 and second ballot strength for 259 Texas A&l was lllh, followc< got to within five points of the by Texas-Arlington, Arkarisa ALONG REACH — Bailey Howell (18) of the Boston Celtics jtrerchei to get con- lead. •! / '• State, Northern Michigan, Ak- trol of loose ball in second period of their game with the Detroit Pistons in Boston Robertson pen sank three I ron, Central Michigan, East lasf night. Davs DsBusschero is Piston at right reaching in on ball. Other Celtics goals just ijelore the period end- Texas State, Lenoir Rhyne, and ed but New York narrowed the Troy State and Appalachian in are Don Nelson (19) and John Havlicek (17). Detroit won the game, 119-117. lead to one; point in the fourth 7\AMC0 a tie for 19th. (AP Wirephoto) period before. Robertson again The loii 2(1, with flnl-rtace vntn took command. l"*con)n mill tuinl lMilht*. 1'nlitl* RIMI'1 ml (or firm IS plika on r,Mll ol JIM*- Baltimor^! has finally dis- 18H-I2IMIS 1«-.V<3M: lodged the Boston Celtics from I. Sin Ulrm Htalr 114) 611 31 ;. Nnrltl llnkclB KIM* 7» •'•>, the Eastern Division lead in 3. (li«H«noo«» (I) 7-0 19 4. New ftfnlrci Highland! the National Basketball Asso- a. Ui-I.rr tutts Rangers Get Going 6. Tumtm ciation r- but it took a couple EVERY MINUTE AND I. KMtPrti KcnturkJ A-l of widely separated last-min- X. InHlnnn, IV (I) 7(1 8, Mnrinn Mat* ute rescue acts for the Bul- A HALF... SOMEONE 10. W>M*m Kpntuokjr lets to do/it. /.' II. I"«. Ail IS TfUft«-Arlln| YEARS LEONARDO - Red Bank . Red Bank Catholic picked up Catholic's high-riding junior two points latw in the stanza varsity football learn raced to when Bob Scottl tackled the its-'fourth consecutive victory Croydon Hall quarterback in here yesterday, blanking the the end zone for a safety. Croydon Hall juniors, 2!)-0. A one-yard plunge by Larry The Casey reserves dropped Dilione accounted for the first their first game of the season, • ; but since then everything.has TD in the second period and he been coming up roses. They came right back to register the • i scored two touchdowns in the extra point. Then Joe Wesel That's flip Spirit! KEYPOHT, \. J. ' second period to lake an over- connected with Nil! on a 15- ': whelming 22-0 halftime advan- Hoeuer » «on*M The best spirits and good M5re Always go with J & B Rare Scotch OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 1 P.M. yard pass for six more points. Enjoy the rarest throughout the year. "AMPLi fH£l PARKING AT OUR 1 Carl Mil started the scoring I Mark Alihok closed out the ONE FULL QUART REAR ENTRANCE" in lhe first nuarter whrn he scoring in ' the final quarter It's only a few cents more .. „ Incredible, denied paydirt from five yards • when he went pver from five ..out. Me also dashed for the j yards" out. Scotti added the •rorni «H|1KT • rtu * PAT. THE CHUCK WAGON BOWLING ROUNDUP The Dark Side Neri Nets 680 Set Of Mitty Moon At Sycamore Lanes By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Sccondo Neri hit a season's Steve Gillian had a 612 and day Nite Ladies Loop, a'l *J Register Sports Editor high at Sycamore Lanes last 'John Merritt posted a 608. aking three from Eberhard A friend of mine, the adventurous type, took a dive week when he fame up with a Gulian rolled a 233, and Mer- Floor Covering. last week,. His tale frightened me, a fellow whose athletic 80 set in the New Shrewsbury ritt tossed in a 235, High series for the night went career has passed him by. Not even the ski slopes, much Jen's Leaguu. Raritan Italian Kitchens to Rose Marasco who popped less sky-diving, could lure me, but my friend, obviously Neri's high was a 246, filled rides high In the !«8fgue with off a 517. Jan Thompson rolled a man with nerves of steel, jumped out of an airplane. n with a 227 and 207. With this 18-6 lor first place, but Ruf- 194 and Ann Foxworth 189, for top individual efforts. "What are you," I asked, "another, George Plimpton?" high of the season, he fino Wines is chasing hard with Carol Bruno was again the I suppose every sports enthusiast atone time or another e^ Tradewinds Surf Club to a a W/i-V/i after moving up into dreams of mixing it'ip with the. profes- second place. Besty j stSSrr ooff ththe shoshow foforr Sycamory e hree - game sweep over Eat- W' sionals of a sport. Circumstances Have put ables. is third at 16-8. L« -Friday Evening Woman's me in the position of foil for the dribbling In the "Y" Bowling League, League bowling a 557, 212 was of Marques Haynes, former Harlem Globe- Jim Harding posted " high ;ame'ln Red Bank Business- Long Branch, Broadway Loan high game. Roberta Jones trotter, now player-coach-owner-president is on lop with its- margin in- came up with high single game of the Fabulous Magicians' touring basket- men's League with his creasing a bit, in the "A" Di- of 221, her first.,28Gsgame. ball team which combines court talent with 226. Norm Ciani had a 223. comedy. Ira Bicliards, bowling for An vision. Bernie Sugar had high Little Silver fade's Toys game of 235. holds a three - game lead U< And I've also felt the frustration—and derson's Funeral Home, re- corded the one and only 600 set, Frank's Venetian Blinds has wins) over Majestic Amuse- a wee bit of fear—in taking a called third ment (14) in second place. strike, especially when you've really never and then he just made it with only a half point margin over 'seen the pitch. That's the way it is when, a 601. The big one was a 247. Thil's- Mobile Service in the Legal Beagles has a half- TRIBLEHORN someone like Steve Barber, in his prime,' Hancher and Satter Plumb- "B" Division. Ralph Mil- game lead in the Elm Star Is on the firing line. To think that the Baltimore Orioles' ng still rides the top of the ler posted a 200 game. League at Elm Lanes, with a 18-game winner was only loosening up in a post game at heap with a 17-4 record. Nero Ty Tyler rattled off a 234 for Wi record over West End Ft. Bragg, N. C, that night in 1961! Construction is right on their high game in the Syca- Nursery. LET GEORGE DO IT heels with a I8VJ-5VS mark. J k more Sunday Night Early Elsie LaParre (189, Stella It wasn't enough for George Plimpton to match 'golf D Roofing is 18-6, to throw the Mixed, and Howard Jackson Dziedzlc (186), and Bette Mac- first three places in a real tight , shots with Arnold Palmer; to pitch at Yankee Stadium and came out with a 223, but neith- Kenzie (182) led the gals in : face the likes of Willie Mays and Ernie Banks or even to struggle. ; er bowler cracked the 600 set. high games. . .Lastella's Laun- \ take it on the chin from Sugar Ray. Robinson — and live to At the conclusion of 18 games In fact, Dot McCue was 51 pins dromat is having the toughest write about it. , - f on the schedule, Harry Green- behind one and 44 behind the lime in the circuit, winning only Oh, no, George, a native of New YorK who was educated wood was leading the Eed other with her 528. three of 18. at Harvard and Cambridge, wanted to take his 6-4, 190- Rank Business group with his 192.15 average. He was only Team No. 4 Is still without Harmony Women's Major at pound stringbean frame and feed it to the Lions. a sponsor in this circuit, and Harmony Bowl also produces Plimpton-was a talented 36-year-old back in 1963, but points ahead of Ken White who sports a 188.16. It's unusual still leads the circuit. Showing a hot contest with Eassas Pon- • unfortunately, his talent was limited to writing, rather-than an 18-6 record, old Number tiac in the lead (16-8) and quarterbacking the Detroit Lions' professional football team. but Pat Eicci, The Begister's standout bowler, is fourth from Four is being chased by Trade Swiss Chalet in second at 15-9. In fact, Hemingawy, after reading Plimpton's report of his Winds, 17-7. Pam Polston rolled a 213 1 baseball experience, described "Out of My League" as the bottom with a 152.4. Bowl- ng and golf just don't mix this Don McCue tops aver- high single to work her way to "the dark side of the moon of Walter Mitty." CroydonHall 'sKing a 548 for the evening. Lois Plimpton arrived at the Lions' summer training camp time of the year. ages with 180,13, and Shirley Ed Penneti had a hot night Sincius tops the distaff set with McGrath rolled a 194 for a 520, as an unheralded rookie quarterback in July, 1963, and left Marie McDonald posted 205, four weeks later with nothing less than an assortment of in the Airport Plaza Commer- 168.11. Dot McCue trails by 7.4 Helen Whelan had a 209, and aches and pains, the lingering taste of pigskin in his mouth cial League with a respectable points, but she certainly is in - and a strong desire to limit his future pro gridiron escapades 647 series, with 245 and 233 there trying. Dot Stavola put a 200 on the to a casual Sunday afternoon in front of the TV set. A Versatile Gridder games. Where the 169 Gill Travel Service has a grip board. HILARIOUS 'SCREEN PASS' came from is a mystery. on first in the Harmony Thurs- League leader Towne Liquor By HV CUNNINGHAM good game's performance. He ball player? "I love football," was knocked down to second in "Paper. Lion," Plimpton's best-selling account of his scored five touchdowns for 30 declares Paul King. LEONARDO — Watch 'em the Monmouth County Wom- confrontation with the goliaths of the playing field, has come points and added five extra play .when they're young, In his first year of New an's Major League by Team to the movie screen with all the hilarity anyone could ask. points, four on place kicks scout 'em when they're start- Jersey football, Paul believes No. 5. The motion picture, with Alan Alda taking the bumps and one on a run. that football is of a different Parker Goes Under for Plimpton this time around, is being shown at several ing high school and Jiave 'em As far as those five touch- brand. He thinks the rules Irene Shelly was the boiling theaters along the Shore, but Jack M. Rein, manager of the join you for their senior year. point bowler with her 634, and That's exactly what John, downs go, King totaled 148 are a little different than in Carlton Theater, Red Bank; has come up with a unique fea- the Boston area. King says Dr. PisanVs Knife all on the over 200 rolls. She ture for his opening night kickoff of the production. "Chip" Carr, ceach of Croy- yards alone on those scores. had 209, 203 and 222. Joan St. He ran 78, 15, 13, 18 and 24 the game seems to be more BED BANK — Kenny Parker, rookie defensive back of Complete, with appropriate on-stage settings, Red Bank don Hall Academy's football John 202, Vera Sylvere 201, Lois team, accomplished when he for the total. open here than in Boston. the New York Giants, will be In Eed Bank a few days, High School's cheerleaders, members of the football team, "We always played more of a and he won't be making speeches. Getts 203 and Joan Stans- coaching staff and school administrators will be guests of enlisted Bostonian Paul King Watching this pile-driver in field 203 were on the 200 beam. for his senior year at the prep action on the gridiron as the- ground game," added the Parker, in a way, is going to be the guest of Dr. Anthony the theater for a pep rally starting at 7 p.m. tomorrow. husky halfback. J. Pisani of Rumson, orthopedic consultant of the Giants, Earlyblrds Loop "Paper Lion*' will hit the Carlton screen at 7:45 p.m. school here. workhorse of the Cardinals' In the Middletown Women's Coach Carr has to he an , backfield, we guess King pro- King found football here to at Riverview Hospital. Dr. Pisani operated this morning to The rally is a sure bet to leave the theatergoers with a remove a torn knee cartilage which was injured In the Earlyblrds loop leader Middle- wealth of enthusiasm for the Buccaneers' Saturday home excellent football scout, espe- duce<1 wel1 more Uia" 300 have a more diversified of- town Lanes swept three from yards rushing for the night. Giants' training camp at Fairfield, Conn. engagement with Jackson Township,' and "Paper Lion" is daily when you go back to fense, but not as much of a Parker was one of a handful of draftees for the 1968 Buck Smith's. Jo Roberts reg- Developing quickly in his guaranteed to leave them with a belly full of laughs. Plimp- the fact that King played Pop mixture on defense. King said season wih no college experience. He was a- 16th round istered a 212. Joan Mission and Pop Warner days, ,King ton's experience also, should erase any entertaining dreams Warner football under Carr K pick by the Giants' talent department which felt that Joan Stansfield each came up played only a couple of years there are not as many varia- fans might have of giving pro football a try. After a bout in Boston, Mass. Parker's basketball ability, plus his high school experience with 203 games. after getting too heavy as a tions of defense here as there with the Detroit Lions, a confrontation with Marques King, 5-18 and 185 pounds, as a quarterback, could be merged effectively for work as The gals of the Monmouth halfback. But while in action, are in Boston. Haynes, Steve Barber or even Ray Robinson must go down is one of the best backs on a defensive back. At Fordham, Ken was rated one of the County 5 Women's Classic he averaged two touchdowns as child's play. the Shore. He has to be. Not King's target? To enroll in better defensive basketball players in the East. His speed, chipped the maples for some per game for 72 points and HAWKS HARD AT WORK many backs kick off, punt, an excellent college to ad- agility and jumping ability made him a solid rookie candi- hot scores with Ellen Kimble won a championship. v The Monmouth College varsity basketball team' has a kick the extra points, pass, vance his education, and one date. setting the pace throwing in'an tough act to follow this winter, but Coach Bill Boylan and In a Catholic .Conference and run the ball with the with strong football. Natural- Parker won three basketball varsity letters at Ford- excellent 266, and 236. Note the his boys can't be faulted for trying an encore. The Hawks, power of a bulldozer. That's while playing for Cathedral scores these gals turn in. Lin- ly! ham. He also was a high jumper in freshman track. He undefeated in regular season play last season and 29-2 over- what King does. Seeing is be- High, his club had finishes received All-Academic mention in basketball. da Saldarina 233, Jean Allen all, have been working out for weeks with an eye to their lieving. as runner-up and third,.miss- Parker was born in Paterson, and was a quarterback 246, Linda Stickle 233, Pat i opening game at Newark State College Nov. 30. . 35-Polnt Show ingyout on titles. Eon Davidson of Virginia and defensive back at Eastslde High School. Magala 220, Grace Maffey 236, • Complacency is the danger which Boylan must combat, Last Friday night, King Loves Game . Tech intercepted nine passes When Dr. Pisani was asked how everything else was Milly Pickard 196, and Eosetta , as the entire starting unit — Ron Kornegay, John Haas, Jim totaled 35 points for a pretty What makes a good foot- ast season. , with the Giants, he replied, "It's one knee after the other." Ehrhardt, a 191, Mclntyre, John Barone and Lou Sniezek — and top reserve Henry Moore are back with hopes of earning another trip to Kansas City for the national NAIA tournament. The Hawks will play 21 regular season games — 11 Filion Gets Triple, at home and 10 away — and are ticketed to participate in the Paul Bunyan Tournament in Maine (Dec. 7-8), the N. J. "LET A Kiwanis Classic during the Christmas recess (Dec. 27-30) AUTOSEBVICE and hopefully the District Tournament prior to the national Nears Win Mark event. The return road to Kansas City isn't easy, and the past year's performances won't get you there. Hard work PHILADELPHIA (AP) - a total of six for the day, bet- and more victories will. Herve Filion set a single-year tered the old one-year world AMERICA'S NO. 1 Monmouth's first four and eight of the first nine will world record for harness rac- mark at 312 victories set by SAFETY SPECIALISTS PROFESSIONAL be away, so pre-season preparation is even more important. ing drivers last night with his Bob Farrington in 1964. The Hawks' final six games and nine of their last 10 outiiigs 314th victory at Liberty Bell Fillion drove winners In the will be played on the friendly confines of the West Long Park. third, fourth and seventh races Branch court. The 28-year-old French-Cana- last-night; PREELECTION QUIP dian set up his record - perfor- Filion, who won his first race WORK ON YOUR CAR' When asked what political candidate he was supporting mance with three wins yester- at the age of 13, now has a ca- for President, Emerson Boozer, the New York Jets' power- day afternoon at Freehold, reer total of 1,950 victories. He ful halfback said, "The only person I'm supporting is my N.J., Raceway. His three, vic- is one of eight brothers in the wife." tories at Liberty Bell, making harness racing sport. GUARANTEED In Freehold in the afternoon, THE DAILY REGISTER, he won the second, sixth and BRAKE RELINES Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968—29 eighth races. Farrington and Filion are the SAVE 5» CLEARANCE only harness drivers in history Freehold Today to have surpassed 300 victories Worth of Follow-Up Service '68 ClLsler Outboard; in a single season. Yoj get FREE follow-up brail ad- A Few 35 H.P. Of his present total, Filion justrnenti, wheel pack and lire plut 1.S9 Entries rotation to protect, your lafety F.t.T. Engines Left won 40 of his victories during Investment for months to come. 1ST—PACEj CLMG.; S1.2OO rrn—PACE; si.aoo Mikes Discovery (Howard) 2-1 the afternoon sessions,, here at New Below Cost Edge wood Heather (Molnar) 2-1 Lichagltn (Kachol) 3-a .FREE BA1ANCING — FREE MOUNTING Ted Woollen (Browne) 7-2 Goldfish $,,'• T4U2 UASULE«M«33 '*/• AUTOS FOR SALE 30—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, October 31,1963 AtJTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1SM CHEVROLET Super Sport Con- ' AUTOMATIC ECONOMY CAR vtrtlble, 327, 4-ap*ed, New brakes, Yth Chevy JI. F LOST, AVD FOUND AUTOMOTIVE 1*63 Gorvair, Automatic tr»n»mlwkJa. clutch, •liocks, tires. Tak« over pay- Coupe. $*TW), •, ments of $1200 plus S30O cash. Call WERNER'S LOST — New .Shrejwgbury. Siamese AUTOS FOR SALE ..between K1 p.m. TS7-2112 ;*.<•*•» M. <"H!I 1 • WERNER'S DODSE ' Jitt-Hflft 1064 BONKEVILLE-Four-door ha: 1968 CHEVROLET WAGON •— Nine 1984 CHEVROLET- IMPAIA-Conm - Relford "'" , 787-3601 passenger. Caprice model. Immacu- vertible. Automatic l™* '"J'»"''- PRICE A CAR TODAY LOST .— Piece of 6' flexlbU hose. top. Full power. Excellent condition. power steering. vrtiltew»ll«. Radio, latP condition. One owner. 741-4528. Call 787-7TT5 arttr 6 • m. 1MI.* GRAND PRIX — Black. Very heater Oond cciniillion. Alklog $725. "'•'* 787-1777. WANTED — Purtlm treated in Ink reasonable. Wuat sell. 1962 TRIUMPH ~ Red with white top. Call after -6 p.m, 787-6569, ing over balance on ;to9Hesacd cars 787-291* Standard tour-speed. A-l, • Call 566- . .. THEN COME TO DOWNES PONTIAC I'Ol.'NO — W rowtmat. Ifppfr Save- 1 have 30 cam available. For Inform 1066 DODGE — Convertible Coronet. 0278 aftor 6 p.m. Inffl VOLKSWAGEN - flreen beetle. A-\W Itii'T. Owner pi WISH reply to lion Call Bob Wlckman. Town S16O0. Call 747-5000, UK lor RIM H,,\ C, irti, Tit" Daily- P.r-fctMrr, Red Powrr brakpn, stecrlnK. Fully 1968 BUICK ELECTRA — Convert- Johnson, \ to 4 p.m. Haul-., ilfM-rit/lnn ti'iat find give name Country Dodge, M0-610O. equipped: Factory alf. Private owner. ible. 35.000 miles. All power, factory ,-\n>\ H'li'iitumi! number. 196? GTO — Cuatom. Interior. Foni 31,000 mllei. $1850. V41-M10. air, tilt wheel, etc. $2200. 741-0136 That's right. .. price any Bpeed. Only 13,000 miles. Excellent 196S RAMBLER — Station wagon. between S and i p.m. 842-1061 before mtlon. Low mileage. W«k at Were Deal Writing RUSSELL Oldsmobile - Cadillac OVER OUR - SEE US TODAY - NEW PLYMOUTHS and CHRYSLERS '66 PONTIAC • '66 BUICK FABULOUS DEALS! BONNEVILLE ELECTRA "225" 2-door hardtop, Yellow with Custom, green with black vinyl AMERICANS - JAVELINS - AMBASSADORS black vinyl interior. Many ex- top and black Interior. Com- j-t / LOOK WHAT OUR FRIENDLY DEAL extras Including "factory air pletely equipped including air- condition. REBELS — AMX'S $' WRITERS ARE UP TO NOW: condition. FoyRDOOR '69 PLYMOUTH FURY '» HARDTOP PRICES START AT COMPLETLY EQUIPPED CAR . . . 1998 '67 OLDSMOBILE '66 PONTIAC A u ipm A. lie Trrttiimiiiion, power DELMONT "88" sleerinq," «:r-condHiort*d, tinted GTO While with black vinyl interior vsindo^s. Light package, V-8 Convertible, automatic trans- • enqmo, vinyl roof/' full wheel and black vinyl lop. Loaded mission, power iteering, power TWIN-BORO RAMBLER co* pry wHitpwrth tires. • ONE with extras including power WEEK ONLY - J brakes and power steering. brakes, factory jir-condition. Black exterior and blsck top. RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS! DELIVERED PRICE Excellent car throughout. 3555 Excellent throughout. r 1968 CHEVROLET NOVA $187 1965 CHEVROLET $ 975 COMPARABLE.PRICES ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! Four-door setfanf automatic, radio, healer. Four-door sedan. Radio, heater. WINK HANCE 1967 RAMBLER $1575 1965 JEEP $1750 '67 FORD Warjoncer. Four wheel drive. Radio, heater. American two-door 440 Automatic, radio, haaterioater, MUSTANG '65 OLDSMOBILE whltewalls. 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 DYNAMIC "88" Bel Air 4-door• wagon. AJIO., R/H, power steering, V-8. 2-door hardtop. White with 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1450 TOP QUALITY — DEAL WRITER USED CARS Beige with red vinyl interior, blue interior. Equipped with Sedan. Radio, heater. 1965 AMERICAN $ 950, 440, two-door hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, completely equipped including 1966 CORVAIR $1195 1964 RAMBLER $ 995 '67 MUSTANG SI 899 '66 CHEVROLET 52150 '46 PLYMOUTH $2050 power brakoi and power steer- power steering and power Corsa 2-dr. hardtop. 3 off th« floor. Wa-jo i. A. jinatic, radio, heater, power steering. 1 Two door noidior, 4-cvllndt., iwto- Si'i'" Si'o '. V-8. outon.oUc I.O'.v | try four-door sreim. V-S, outomnllc ing, air conditioned. Excellent brakes, Like new In every 1966 RAMBLER $1450 1964 FORD $ 695 throughout. respect. Reasonably priced. Four-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. blue vinl1 blys Convertible; Automatic, radio and heater, end buckef bcuti. *'"' <"< 1964 MERCEDES BENZ $1975 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1695 Model 220 S tour-door sedan. Automatic. 'Jet Black exterior with red bucke! seals. Two-door-hardtop. Automatic* power steering, El™ EMmraJ. Ill '64 KARMANN GHIA S1050 '44 RAMBLER S 650 1964 AMBASSADOR $ 995 Interior. tonwei Mile. Real Slinrn. Rrri. Six cylinder stick: 1966 RAMBLER $1395 Four-door sedan. Automatic, Radio, healer, Four-door station wagon. Automatic, radio, power steerlnq/ power brakes. RUSSELL heater, like new. 1964 AMERICAN $ 695 COME IN TODAY and LET US WRITE YOUR FRIENDLY DEAL! /966 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1375 330, tour-door, radio, heater, clean. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO., Hardtop, automatic, radio, healer. 1963 RAMBLER $ 795 1966 PONTIAC Le Mans $1650 *••:'- . Classic Wagon, Auto., R/H. Convertible, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 1963 CORVAIR $ 395 1965 FORD $1450 Galaxle "500" two-door hardtop, V-8, 1962 FORD J 395 1 M. SCHWARTZ' SONS 741-0910 automatic, radio, heater , power steering. 2-door hardtop. Galaxie. Automatic. Radio, heater. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 1962 RAMBLER $ 675 "FIFTY YEARS OF BUSINESS INTEGRITY" Classic lour door station wagon. Automatic, OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. S FRI. 'TIL • P.M. Two-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power windows, original 3B,000 miles. 141 WEST FRONT ST. - 747-0787 RED BANK WED. TIL & P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. :« . 747-0040 RED BANK ;• AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WAVTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Oct. 31, lftig—32 WM FORD - l«7l6Bl Bulclt, «7J." HELP WAVTED-MALE 1965 PONT7AC — 2 plus 2 convert- l»53 CHRXSLER, *76. 1953 PlymMUl TRUCK WANTED »- ft ton ptefc-up. AND PAPEHHANrjTWJ — !B»8 Plymouth, J78 paJr. J29-2211 ible, 421 motor, 4-speed, bucket seat*, TJOW mileage cream pyM. Vttltsr util- For tree Milmste phone Jfili D« power steering, power 'brikei. In ity body, Clll 741-1123. r HEtP WANTBD-MAIE HEp WANTEP-»Ai| great shape. 463-8507. France. 7B7.!«(H. r DO YOU NEED "NOW' t factory' maintained. Radio. Excellent overall condition. CM! 787-5380 ask 1M7 CAMAHO - Si* cylinder, auto- for Georgt. matic transmission. Bucket Beats, AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS EMPLOYMENT BLUE CROSS^BLUE SHIELD *: ••• - console, ftfany extras. Low mileage. OLDSMOBILE 1SS7 _ 4«, Loaded. Will sacrifice. Can .284-3172. TWO VOLK8WAOEN WHEELS (No HELP frANTED-F'EMALE Beautiful condition. 11,850 or best of- tires) for Model 1300. Terlecl condi- LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN • fer. 711-8109. 1983 CHEVY II — Station wairon. tion. $1». Call after 5 p.m. 747.1332. 1959 OLDSMOBILEZ Super 88 61,000 miles. Diagnostic tested. New R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s WANTED — AH SHOP FOREMAN hardtop. Sharp car with big engine. •now tires. 5800. 741-6893. MAN-A-FRS — Fuel Injection ior ahUta. King jamrs Nursing Home, VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? 1981 FORD GALAXIE XL, — Two-small block. Chevrolet. Call 512- 2ri34oo 4«7. 1961 IMPALA — Convertible. Engine door hardtop. Call alter 6 p.m. 2TI GIRLS - 1R to 25 to detail can. APPRENTICES and top good, body needs work. S10O. FOUR SPEED TRANSMISSION — Drivers license and active, athle;'e RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL Phona 74M132. BUlcK 1965 — Le sabre, lour-door Ami bell housing? for six-cylinder Fal- background preferred. Work outdoor! hardtop. Power steering and brakes. con «r Mustang.,. $83 firm. 747-4031 al- for good pay. Apply Country Sndssr MAINTENANCE MEN FAMILIAR WITH SHEET METAL FABRICATION. KNOWI* 1951 OLDSMOBILE - Four-door, Extra snow tires. Excellent condition. ter 5 p.m. Car Wash, Mlddletown. Runs good. $50. Call after 5, 254Retire- d executive. 449-8350 6882. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN - UNSKILLED WILLING TO LEARN EDGE OF SHEARING, STAMPING, BENDING, WELDING 1981 LARK — Red convertible. Elplit- Full time. Gpnd pay. Red Bank area. cyllnder, automatic. Good mechanical TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTO RENTALS Write Box F.100. Tha Dally Register, ESSENTIAL. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE BOX H-lll, condition. 741-4961. Red Pink. "APPLY TODAY 1953 FORD window van, white. Take 9 A.M. 5 P.M. THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. 1957 OLDSMOBILJS _ CuUms Su- over low monthly payments. Call 281- TOM'S FORD IP YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE preme. Factory air, power steering, OK FACTORY - Call 787-7351 be- fcrakes. Auto-console. J2000, 531-9GS5, RENT A CAR tweon 0:30 and, 5:30 p.m 1981 CHEVROLET — Pickup truck. 200 Hwy. 35 . 264-1500 Keyport ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. BUICK SPECIAL 1916 — Silver mist" Very good condition, rhone 21,000 miles. Excellent condition, call 291-1625 ARTHUR MURRAY 842-3676. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TTaa opcnlmrs for dnnco tcactipr and Wayside & Shafto Rds. Now Shrewsbury HELP WANTED-MAL# HELP WANTED-Male-FOTWle 10G6 — »i ton Chevrolet plciuipT junior Inlc-rvlewcr Ir.ilnfp.s No rx- 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Kleetslde. Call perlL-nce necessary but HI and LOIS •") fly UOK/' iriLKEK fl/irf D/K UROWNE -. V/ANT A MOP DOIVA// /SOMEHOW CLEANING AIV POGO By WALT KELLY ' WAN"1" ^ ^0P DDK I ROOM W|LL NEVER BE MUCH • ^ vWN t I OF A gpoRj No M^rT£R HOW g the hearts we awwas UCH OTHER I»A see-Sep-etplan, HARP HE TRIES/ - S pueu ANP &Nc&m BUM cMtutm. of bi-partteanMoms, ew£ffSB%ocHoo6e R>r ending the waa? 111 hunts a chain-letter C'v'1 lfltblitih c£ ^ Sampler for Today To Size 50! - THE DAILY KEGfSTER, Thursday, Miss Ransom Is Named Pattern To Fashion Council NEW SIIHKWSBUKY-- Miss ship Program for outstanding' Movie Pamela Hansom, a senior at Negro- students. , ' Monmnuth RcKMinal High ; Tho young student U RKD;' BANK School, has hei'ii selected to ' tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CARLTON- | represent Hamlicrp.r's depart-, Victor Hansom, 15 Farm Edge Fcr I,mT r>r 1\$ 2nil; 7:V>; D :*O. men! store in Si'vciilren miigu- j Lane, New Shrewsbury. She is KATONTOWN zinc's* National K:i>h!on Coun- » member of the National Hon- COMMUNITY— cil. Mis.s Ransom and two olh-! or Society and student council,, Tonkin'* Hhiff 2:20; 7:!O; 9:2D. DRIVE-IN- er Now Jersey prls will accom- and has been publicity editor of P:ipor I.l"n 7 :<»'i; in.'ift; The Parly pany Lenna ' 1.obeli, l'.:im- , the high . school's literary 9.10. lierger's youth cnrrdinalor, to '.magazine. She was president of FKI&HOLP New York where they will tourj ; her ninth grade class. MALI.- Scventoen's offiiT,- ;md will! Commenting on Miss Ran- rmior I.I'm 7 -jS; H IV 1 participate in a conferencr. ! som. Miss Lohpll said, "She 1* ASBURY PARK 1 LYRIC- Miss Ii:ms Stretch BOOT New — from Italy Stretch your fashion wardrobe Vith our new Italian stretch boot, Continental PZAZZ gives this feather-lite Vinyl boot a fashion flair. Black. 5'/rto 10. . 17.00 Recognition o the Un-Coat (from a collection of new ear cdats) Save 33% to 43% It does everything a coat does, but better. More style, more swagger, more snap and dash. Slightly Irregular Slim, trim and to the point . . . wear it ^ wide-legged pants, swingy shirts and skirts. FAMOUS MAKE Casual sports deserve the Un-Coat. WHITE PERCALE SHEETS Double breasted, pleat back un-eoat" with Nehru collar — 2 hidden pockets. 100% Acryl- ic lining. Blue. 8 to 16. , • SALE 1.99 50.00 Norfolk double breasted runabout, leather Twin Flat—Would be 3.70 if perfect! covered buttons. 100% Acrylic lining. Navy, Camel. 8 to 16. • Luxurious 180-counf cotton percale sKoets and cases 40.00 are priced low due to slight irregularities that do 100% Cotton Corduroy — 2 massive pockets not affect looks or wear! Stock up at friesa fantas- harbor an industrial zip front. 100% Acrylic tically low prices—While Quantities Last! lining. Camel, Brown. 8 to 16- SIZE -. " . If Perfect SALE Twin Flat 72x108" 3.70 1.99 iteinbach't sportswear —- all storas Twin Fitted / 3.90 2.19 Full FlaiJ 81x108" / .4.20 2.49 Full Fitted V 4.40 2.69 Queen Flat 90x120" ^/ 5.60 3.50 - Pillow(Cases 42x3^/: 2.00. pr. 1.49 pr. lleinbach'i lineni — all liorej • You must be a registered voter in Monmouth or Ocean Counties. • Nothing to buy, just enter your name in any of A hco-wuk holidoy the three Steinboch stores: Asbury Park, Red Bank, includsi round trip by jet, luxurious Brick Town, or Colpilh' Travel Center, Shrawibury accommodations and gourmet dining Oct. 21st through Nov. 5th, 1968. for two. Enjoy Lai Vegas, Honolulu and San Francisco. •hop stofnbach'i % press pi did, dibury park 0 broad strett, red bank 10 to 5:30, wedneiday and.fnday |I|j 9 p.m. • hop iteinbach'i « pr>i> plaia, aibury p«'k * broad itreet, red bank, 10 to 5:30, wedneiday «nd fridey till 9 p.m. • brick town shopping center, 10 to 1 p.m., laturday till & p.m.