Dirtribotioo f^.VL temperature M. Sun/ Today WlKt with • high between IS and 71. Cool tonight with • low In 25,750 the 4tt, Fair and mild tomorrow Red Bank Area J •ad Wednesday. See weather, ir Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 7410010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
baud dillj, Ucmdir Uiroujb rfllu. Second Olui FMUM VOL. 88, NO. 79 Pild it Ktd Bin* ud w AddtUimtl MiUlnjt OIllcM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGEOKE Draft Dodge, Red Influence Factors Seen Anti-Viet War Demonstrators Pleased NEW YORK (AP)-Promoters Frank Emspak, chairman of men: "I think the demonstrators working for the Students for a Overseas, the Peking Radio sidelines contributed to the up- licly burned his draft card dur- on the arrest Saturday of 11 of organized Viet Nam protests the National Co-ordinating Com- are crazy," adding: Democratic Society (SDS). quoted the Chinese Kwangming roar. ing a demonstration in ' New demonstrators at the' gates of My they are pleased with the mittee to End the War in Viet "I don't think they know what "Whenever you have a situa- Daily as saying that the protest In New York City, where more York. . • Truax Air Force Base, Madison, results of the weekend demon- Nam, said yesterday In Madison, they are talking about. I don't tion in which people are saying movement "is a continuation of than, 10,000 anti-war adherents Destruction of draft cards was as they attempted ;a citizen ar- strations, but leaders—in official Wis.. that more than 70,000 per- like it over here, but it's my things similar to what is-being the American people's protracted marched down Fifth Ave. Satur- made a federal,violation recent- rest of the base commander, said and civic life—are questioning sons took part in Saturday's duty as a soldier to be here." said by Peking, you are likely to struggle against the United day, there were several fist- ly. •-• - •••'. - the demonstrators "have done the motives of some of the demonstrations in scores of cities. U.S. Attorney General Nicho- find some Communists involved States' policy of aggression and fights and the hurling of eggs The VFW commander} Vincent a .great disservice to themselves, marchers. las Katzenbach, in Chicago last in it," Katzenbach said, then war." and red paint, but the police kept J. DiMattina of Brooklyn, said it the University of Wisconsin and Emspak said he has started A survey shows the latter ask, night, said the Justice Depart- added: Orderly things from getting out of hand. Miller was allowed to go free the state." • , • . planning for another series of In effect: Are some just trying ment has begun an investigation "There are some Communists The demonstrations, in various In Rochester, N. Y., the state "we are allowing the seeds ol Authorities, said Knowles, "can- nationwide demonstrations on to get out of the draft? And if into the movement and has un- involved in it." cities from New Haven, Conn., commander of the Veterans of dissension, to be sown in the not tolerate civil disobedience no Nov. 6 or Nov. 13. they are sincere, are they being covered "some Communists and The SDS claims a membership to Hawaii, were noisy but for Foreign Wars threatened to make midst of Americans.!' . matter what the professed cause led on by Communists and Com- In Saigon, Sp/4 Russell D. Mil some persons very closely of 300,000, mostly college stu- the most part orderly. Heckling a citizen arrest of David Miller, Wisconsin Gov. Warren. P, may be." munist sympathizers? ler of Manassas, Va., told news»rassociated with Communists" dents. by anti-demonstrators from the 22, of Syracuse, N. Y., who pub- Knowles, commenting yesterday (See DEMONSTRATE; Page 3) JL. Serviceman Whose Mother Was Punched Writes; Scouts Stake Quail Hill Tract Claim MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - said Mr. BuohsbaUm had actively alapan welcomed the scouts and 'If It Were Close as Cuba..' Monmouth County Boy Scouts participated in choice of the visitors'and hailed the scout pro]; staked their claim at Quail Hill CARLSTADT (AP) - "If Viet Nam were "I look forward to the day I can return campsite, Justice Ackerson had ect for What he described as one yesterday. as close as Cuba perhaps more people, would to my wife apd have a first look at my new- joined in plans for its use, and of the most choice properties in be concerned and throw their support to born daughter. But I hope and pray there With enthusiastic support from Mrs, Thompson has indicated a Monmouth County, the war," a coast guardsman stationed. In will be someone here to replacfyme or I 500 elders, scouts from 10 honor desire to give further aid to the A prayer was offered by Rev. Viet Nam recently wrote his parents. don't care to leave," Lt. LantreyJ who has troops in the county's five dis- council. Leroy G. Rowell, assistant pas- tricts — representing 15,000 scouts Last Thursday, after the letter arrived, been in Viet Nam eight months, wrote his Mayor Thomas Kerwin of Man- (See QUAIL HILL, Page 3) parents. of all organizations — helped ded- th« man's mother was punched in the face by icate the new 200-acre hill- Referring to newspaper accounts of two • Rutgers University student after the top woodland campsite and break previous teach-ins at Rutgers, during which llapped him for making disparaging remarks ground for a ¥150,000 build- two professors said they would welcome a •bout servicemen in Viet Nam. ing plan. Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam, Lantrey The punching incident occurred during a •aid: E. Donald Sterner, president of U.S. Jets Hit heated debate on the cold war at a night- "I hope their attitude stems basically Monmouth Council, using one of long teach-in at Rutgers, the state univer- from ignorance and not educated reasoning. three goldpainted shovels present- •Mar-. '., • • • • If the latter is the case perhaps they'd be ed by scouts, dug the first three bits of earth to honor three of Witnesses said Allan Marain, of Engle- better off sent to some country that supports scouting's oldest friends in the wood, a senior, called servicemen in Viet their kind of thinking. county: William Buohsbaum, of North Viet N»m "drips." "We don't ask them to live the United Spring'Lake, a vice president and The. coast guardsman's father, Walter States but if they do I think we have a right benefactor for many years; re- Lantrey, asked "Did you say my son was a to expect them to follow the dictates of the tired Supreme Court Justice Hen- drip?" The student said "Yes." Mrs. Lan- people they elect. ry E. Ackerson, of Keyport, a trey slapped him, and he punched her before "I'm sure' they would take a different board member, and Mrs. Geral- bystanders intervened. view of things if they spent some time over dine L. Thompson, of Lincroft. The university plans to hold a disciplin- here. Those who believe we can return now SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - Mr. Sterner recalled that Jus The missiles, supplied by the ary hearing. to the isolationist policies of the past are U.S. Jets smashed a Sovieteup- QUAIL HILL MEMENTO — Miss Grace Levalley, tice Ackerson and Mrs. Thomp- Soviet Union,' are believed ac- Lantrey released the letter from his son, living in a fantasy. plied missile launcher in North son had help organize Monmouth companied by Soviet technicians. Manalapan Township, accepts Quail Hill Boy Scout Viet Nam over the weekend, but Lt. James J. Lantrey, executive officer "I believe the United States is the only Council more than 50 years ago But .there 'was rib mention of five American planes wefe1 lost aboard the Coast Guard patrol boat Point nation that can stop communism and we neckerchief from Qscar Newquist, chairman of BSA at a meeting at the office of the personal casualties' at the site, in other raids on the Communist Comfort, today as a result of the.incident, must stop it before it surrounds us. Monmouth Council camping committee yesterday. lafe Sigmund Eisner at Red 52 miles northwest of Hanoi. North, a U.S. .trfiiitary. spokes1- 1 saying ha had planned to read It at a Viet ". . .Can't they realize that with today's Bank. '•• • U.S. aircraft , are known to be Nam teach-in but was told by the sponsors modern transportation Viet Nam is as po- Presentation marked groundbreaking for construction at man reported-today. • • •_ | hunting at least' five c£ the mo- thtrt wasn't time. tentially dangerous as Cuba?" scout's Quail Hill campsite, Rt. 33, Manalapan, acquired • suir Active Four of the American airmen hlM missile'units,: Which can be Nona of the three was able from Grace *prid Elizabeth Levalley. were presumed captured i»d two assembled or dismantled within to attend, though Mr. Sterner others were*" killed wh'eh' three 24 hours.. .' ' . ; •• Navy planes were lost yesterday The Defense Department. says 40 njiles north of Hanoi, th« five; ,U.S. planes, have been spokesman said. Two U.S. fliers knocked down- by Soviet-supplied were listed as missing, after two missiles. -. :>Laun'chers are per- V Declines Comment on John Birch Issue Air Force Jets were lost Satur- maqently .Installed around Hanoi day on a raid southwest ol and the port of 'Haiphong. Others ' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - After conferring with s national 'RADICALS' "It is interesting to note that -these so-called guardians of Hanoi. rove ptjout . . - ' representative of the organization; the Jewish War Veterans, Mr. Goldstein expressed strong opinions on the subject of our community, who applied such pressures upon us as to make Peking broadcast claimed Pilots on the missile raid re- Bayshore post, may Issue a statement on the John Birch So- providing a forum for "radicals" but requested that the re- it virtually impossible for us to conduct this educational series, seven U.S. planes were downed ported Heavy ground fire but all ciety issue. Bert Goldstein, post commander, told The Register marks remain off the record, for the time being. did so under the banner of protecting the free society from its and "several" pilots captured in five planes-returned safely, ' a last hlglit, The Birch Society speaker, Ernest J. Brosang, Middle enemies^ • ,. North Viet Nam, which has spokesman said. What, haa been described as "public pressure" caused the Atlantic co-ordinator for the organization, canceled his lec- "Yet they utilized the very procedures of that enemy and threatened to try captured Amer- However,'.heavy Communist cancellation of a Birch lecture Thursday night. The lecture ture when he learned of the pressures being applied to temple others, of the Birch Society, in attempting . ; . to deny the ican pilots As war criminals. - ground' fire knocked down two was to have been sponsored by Temple Shalom, as the first officials and of threats of possible protest demonstrations, free flow of conversation and ideas among the people of our Four A* Sky Hawks and an A6 F4 Phantoms from the Independ- of a two-part educational program featuring the "conservative" Friday night, Temple Rabbi Sheldon Gordon denounced community." Intruder from the U.S.'7th fleet ence'and a third crashed into a view and the "liberal." the tactics which forced the cancellation. He said the "supreme irony" of the incident was that "the carrier independence hit the mo- moUntajn side during a 16-plane ' Mr. Goldstein said last night that he could not comment In a sermon delivered during the worship service in the gag was applied to a mouth which would have spoken words bile anti-aircraft missile unit with strike against a highway bridge 1 "at this time * on reports that JWV was the organization re- ' Strathmore First Aid Squad building, the Rabbi attacked the for which I hold no sympathy, words which would have been eight tons of bombs. Pilots said north 'of Hanoi, the spokesman sponsible for the pressure which led to cancellation of the Birch Society for its political and social views, but defended spoken on behalf of and representing an organization which I they left a missile smoking on said. • > lecture. its right to freedom of speech. abhor. the ground and launchers and 10 ' Returning pilots said, four of the He would neither confirm nor deny the reports. He said, in part: (See JWV, Page 3) vehicles in flames. , (See VIET NAM, Page 3) Senate Candidates Press Election Drives 1 By WILLIAM HENDERSON dates swing Into their final vote be elected regardless of party a member of the GOP • state semblyman. William-. T. Hlering RED BANK—With election day blitz today. affiliation. committee told The Register last who is running with Richard R. ; : —Nov. 2—only two weeks off, Only two Senate seats are up It would appear Monmouth night. • . ', . Stout, R-Monmouth. , Hierirg is four apprehensive Republican for grabs. The senatorial fights County, with more than twice "And remember what hap- little known here and will need and Democratic Senate candi- rate top priority in this year's the number of registered voters pened last year when Lakewood, a big vote in his, own Ocean area elections. as neighboring Ocean, would be in Ocean County, gave Demo- County to win'. Hiering, a legis- For the first time in political the balance of power in the elec- crat Jim Howard 2,000 votes lator for six years, has won eas- history,, Monmouth and Ocean tion. But this need not be the which helped him beat favored ily the last three times he ran Long Branch Counties,. under the ^new reap- case. Republican Marcus Daly for Con- for the Assembly but this year portionment law, are coupled to- "If the election is tight in gress. Of course, President John- his organization is split over the Man, Struck gether to comprise the 5th sena- Mpnmouth, the voters in Ocean son's influence was helpful to choice of Sen. Wayne Dumont, torial district. Two senators will would be the deciding factor," Howard, too," the Republican Jr. as a gubernatorial candidate spokesman said. Monmouth and and some politicos feel this might By Car, Dies Ocean make up the 3d Congres- hurt Hiering. • LONG BRANCH - A local sional District. , Although Sen. Stout, has been man was killed at 9:25 p.m. Ask Fire Companies Monmouth has 179,000 regls-: in office Jor 14 years, he is "run- Saturday when he was attempt- tered voters while Ocean ac- ning scared"! this fall. Stout, who ing to cross Joiine Ave. counts for 73,000. comes from a perennial political The police reported that Don- Consolidate in City Monmouth GOP leaders are family, is personally concerned ald Shank, 35, of 23 Cherry St. worried about the chances of As- (See SENATE, Pa^e 3) was struck by a car driven by LONG BRANCH — Relocation of. the Independent Engine Wallace Shaw, 28, of 11 Seaview and Truck Company fire house and the company's future Manor in front of the Joiine Ave- consolidation with the Oceanic Engine and Truck Company have been proposed by. the Planning Board. nue Bar! The Independents' move to a new building has been in Mr. Shaw told police that he the talking stage for.some time because the present fire was traveling west on Joiine house on Third Ave. near Broadway is in a generally Ave. when he slowed down to dilapidated condition and is considered by city officials to allow some pedestrians to cross. be structurally unsafe. He said he heard a noise but However, Mayor Vincent Mazza said last night that a ftlRD'S EYE OF A BANK — Monmouth County National Bank's new home office at saw nothing until he was near consolidation move would be unlikely at this time because Broad St. and Bergen PI., Red Bank, it taking shape as.thown in this aerial photograph. the intersection of Laurel St., the Oceanics' fire house on Norwood Ave. near Broadway about 50 feet away, when he The two-itory colonial structure will bear some resemblance to Mount Vernon upon is in generally good condition, saw the body through his rear- Most of the city's volunteer firemen are considered • to completion. MCN wili kaep itt building at Broad and Wallace Sts. open as a branch view mirror. oppose any consolidation among the nine city companies. after moving into the new headquarters. He was charged with causing Mayor Mazza said a site on West St. near the New York death by auto and released un- and Long Branch Railroad tracks is being considered for der a $150 bon-1. the new fire house. Fair Closes With Record Crowd, Vandalism Sgt. William Walling is Investi- The. proposals came out of a meeting Friday night be- gating. tween the Planning Board and the City Council. Mr. Schanck was born In Tren- At that meeting, plans for a new city hall were also ton, son of Raymond Schanck, discussed, the mayor said. There is a possibility, he said, here, and the late Mrs. Myrtle that the municipal building might be constructed near Mill All Over But the Mop-Up Schanck. A laborer for this city1, St. he had resided here 10 years. He NEW YORK (AP) - Wrecking Fair officials announced a 1965 the two-year record of 443,435 set was en Army veteran of the crews start today tearing down attendance of 24,459,168 and the the day before. Korean War and was a member most of the buildings on the 646- two-year attendance as 51,607- Three children and pne adult of the Pine Brook Fire Company. •cre fantasy land of the New 448. Before the fair opened last were injured — none seriously— Surviving besides his father are Today's Index Ydrk World's Fair which ended year, they had predicted a two- when three cars of a minature his wife, Mrs. Frances Schanck; Page Page dts two-year run with a record year attendance of 70 million. train overturned yesterday at the (See FATALITY, Page 3) Allen-Scott ,_ 8 Editorials 6 one-day attendance of 446,933. Long Island Railroad's exhibit, Attendance last year was 27, Fresh Cut Amusements 12 Events of Years Ago 8 Widespread pilferage and van- 148,380. spilling the passengers. Herblock ....I 6 GET ACQUAINTED — State Sen. Richard R. Stout of Mums. J.50 a bunch. Borden's Births , 2 dalism marred the final Say yes- The 1964-65 fair attendance Robert Moses, president of the Flowers, Broad St., Shrewsbury. Movie Timetable 12 Wait Allenhurst has coffee with Brig. Gen. William B. terday. topped the 44.9 million of the private nonprofit fair corporation Jim Bishop 8 Obituaries : 2 •Adv. Latta, commanding general of the Army Electronics Com* There were farewells among 1939-40 New York World's Fair. said yesterday he is certain the Bridge „ 25• Sylvia Porter 6 fair employees and exlbitors. The 1964-65 fair ground wounnl city park planned for the grounds Automobile John Chamberlain 6 Sports 18-1» mand, Fort Monmouth, during an informal visit. It wai Dozens or parties went on alter up in the red financially, just as in Flushing, Meadow, Queens, If you're thinking-of a car, think Classified JO-22 Successful Investing Sen. Stout's first meeting with Gen. Latta, who,assumed the closing of the fairground! at the on« a generation ago did.' "will aventualy be the city's Television '. 12 of McCarthy'Chevrolet. 291-1101 Comics .....: M command .Oct., I. . , ''....;,/ t a.m. today. - • • • Yesterday's attendance broke finest park." -Adv. Crossword Puzzle ....._.-... ;1J Women's News „...... -. 10-11 , OctoW IS, 1*365 THE DAILY REGISTER School Jalk Listen ^ Birth* Obituaries To Address By Buckley RIVERVIEW Set Tonight Red Bank I MRS. FORTUNATO INFANTO BUHLER SERVICES By Hiering Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly EATONTOWN — The Colum- FAIR HAVEN - The teenagers SOUTH GATE, Calif. - Mrs RED BANK — Services we (nee Marilyn Cooney), 54 Clear- • " Fortunato Ann fnfanto, 76, held in the William S. Anderso bian League of Monmouth Cou of Nativity Chur:h's Confraternity view Dr., New Shrewsbury, son, • 8126 Chestnut Ave., died yeste; Funeral Home, Red Bank, Fri ty entertained 175 guests at i School will be addressed tonight Wednesday. day in Mission Hospital, Huntini day night for Mrs. Mary . annual dinner Saturday night. by James T. Buckley, Jr., of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Oliver ' ton Park. Buhler, 88, of 106 McLaren S (nee lngeborg Laas), 285 Main The affair was held in the Cry Serra Club of Red Bank. Mrs. Infanto was born in Mai here, who died Thursday. St., East Keansburg, ion, ta! Brook Inn and was feature ison, N. J., and lived in Mat: Surviving are her husbanc Mr. Buckley's talk, "Every Wednesday. by a speech from Republica .- • wan', N. J., before moving Thomas Buhler of the Mapleres Teenager Participates in Voca- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Don California six years ago. S Nursing Home, West Lon Senate candidate William T. tion*" will be accompanied by a (nee Barbara Kieura), Hamilton- was the widow of Bartholomew Branch: a daughter, Mrs. Kei Hiering, Ocean County. motion picture to be shown by ian Apartments, Monmouth Infanto, neth Matheson of Kingston, 0 Mr. Hiering discussed sever Eugene Carroll, ulso of the Serra Beach, son, Wednesday. Club. The film, "Glenmary Surviving are five sons, Jam tario, Canada, and" a brothei issues including Prof, Eugen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elefaate Story", depicts missionary life John Forsythe of St. Petersbur. Genovese who stirred up su (nee Lorraine Ehardt), 3 Elm • - Nigro, of Matawan, Sabati Nig in "No Priest Land" in the •- of Tflompsonville, Conn., J o h Beach, Fla. a controversy with his Viet Con Ave., Hazlet, daughter, Wednes- statement made at a Rutge United States. •Nigro of Keyport, N. J., Rober Cremation took place Saturda day. teach-in. The candidate also gav '.. Nigro of Yonkers, N. Y., an in Rosehill Crematorium, Lii Mr. Buckley will explain how Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulse his views on state highway, coi Angelo Infanto of Cape Maj den, all young persons, whether or (nee Margaret Brink), Kanes La.1(1 struction — or lack of it. . N, J.; three daughters, Mn not preparing for a religious life, Middletown, daughter, 'Wednes- Rose Marie Fernandez of Lc MRS. CAROLINE S. PAPPAS Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea can and do influence vocations day. of persons contemplating the Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Spinelll - Angeles, Mrs. Nancy Lewicki HADDONFIELD - Mrs. Care leston, R-Monmouth, also a< . Matawan, and Mrs, Margari dressed the guests, praising Mi MEREDITH WILLSONS ENTERTAIN — Following their musical program that opened the priesthood or sisterhood. "The (nee Joan Gardiner), 55 Nevada line S. Pappas, 86, of this place young lay peopie are thereby ex- Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Aquino, • • Bednird of Whittier; four brot died Thursday in Hammonto Hiering's record as an assembl Monmouth College Art Forum 65, the Meredith, Willsons, at piano, visited with Or. man for six years. Freehold! erting great influence on the (nee Bette Kniffin), 89 Swartzel ers, Thomas and Anthony Giai where she was staying. William Van Note, left, president of the college, and F. Donald Squiilante, assistant nettino, and Ralph and Albe Director Joseph C. Invin urgei Church of.the future," Mr. Buck' Dr., daughter, Thursday, Mrs. Pappas, the widow - Russomano, all of Brooklyn; support for the whole county GO] vice president and manager, West Long Branch Office, New Jersey National Bank ley says. Mr. and , Mrs. John W. Ben- ; George Pappas, was born in A! sister, Mrs. Ruby Gangi ticket. and Trust Company, sponsor of the program. The Serra Chb is a group of nett, (nee Ann Kelly), 3214 Dan- bany, N. Y. She was an honorar skin Rd., • Glendola, daughter, Brooklyn! 19 grandchildren, an Joseph Serpico, of Red Bank, business . and professional men member and housemother of th Thursday. nine great-grandchildren. president of the Columbia! who try to foster vocations to Gamma Phi Sorority, Alban; Mr, and Mrs. William Mego A Requiem High Mass will b League, welcomed the diners am the priesthood. Tht Confraternity State Teachers College. Mayor Calls (nee Loretta Mena), 24 Monroe offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow former Long Branch magistra School meets each week for the Surviving are a son, James G. Ave., Shrewsbury, son. Thursday. St. Joseph's Catholic Church Thomas Baldino, filled the ro religious education of students of Patton of Red Bank; a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Rowley Keyport. Burial will be in as toastmaster. He introduced th< Nativity Parish. ter, Mrs. Everett Leeds of Barn For Action (nee Shirley Bonge), 99 Green Joseph's Cemetery, under the di candidates and others as well a; egat Beaoh; a brother, Nathai Grove), 32 Ave., Keyport, daugh- rection of Day Funeral Home Red Bank Councilman J o h Perrault of Albany; three sisters, 1 ter, Friday. Keyport. Arnone, the league's presiden On Walks Mrs. Dora Boyle of Albany, Mrs. Gas Firm last year. MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Er Mr. and Mrs., Ferdinand Slav- Alice Lohman of West Orange kovsky (nee Patricia Wright) MRS. ELIZABETH HUBERT nest G. Kavalek said yesterday and Mrs. Myra Newton of Cedar Stanford Dr., Hazlet, daughter, CUFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs that the Township Committee hurst, N. Y.; four grandsons, an Gets Prize Friday. Elizabeth Hubert, 71, of 21« Lak< seven great-grandchildren. should move quickly on condem- . Shore Dr., died suddenly 25 Drivers nations of sidewalk easements MONMOUTH MEDICAL borne yesterday. Services were held this altei where property owners have re- For Report CENTER noon in Bedle Funeral Homi fused to negotiate terms. Born in Paterson, she Jivec In County NEW YORK-New Jersey Nat- Long Branch Keyport, with Rev. Henry Ural Gas Company has been se- ' here 2S years. She was the wi Male, - rector of St. Mary He made the statement in the Mr. and Mrs. James Schu- • ow of Frank Hubert. wake of the death Thursday ol lected to receive a third place Episcopal Church, Keyport, Lose Licenses award for Its stockholder annual macher (nee Jean Brakefield), 2 Mrs. Hubert was a past presi Darlene R, Barry, 15 of High ficiatlng. Burial will be in Evei report in the 25th Annual Report Kirby Ave,, Elberon, daughter, dent of five local Veterans of For TRENTON - Robert E. On Point Rd. green Cemetery, Hillside, Survey sponsored by Financial Thursday. •: elgn Wars Auxiliary, and a mem schak, 20, of 192 Hudson Ave The girl was hit by an auto- World, the nation's oldest busi- Mr. and Mrs. James Demodica * ber ot St. Joseph'* Cathol CARL P. SLEFKA Red Bank, received a one-yeai mobile driven by Gregory P. ness and financial weekly. (nee Edith Deltri), 10 Norman Church Keyport, the Veterans o FREEHOLD - Carl Pete suspension of his driver's privi Sosnow, 17 of 80 Swimming Riv- Dr., Neptune, son, Thursday, ': World War I Auxiliary, the Ra er Rd, The award was in the category Slefka, 87, of 28 Ford Ave. die. lege under the State Division of gas companies in the nation Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp itan Post American Legion Aux suddenly in his home yesterda- The accident occurred on (nee Belle Petty), 145 Shore lliary, the Keyport Cootiettes Motor Vehicles' Point System. with annual revenues under $40 Born in Lithuania, he had livec Swimming River Rd., which is Blvd., Keansburg, daughter, Barracks, the Keyport chapter o: The division today announces million. An attractive certificate here 28 years. He was a retired slated for sidewalk construction Thursday,, .' Woodmen of the World Aux the suspension of 25 Monmou symbolic of this achievements weaver for the A. and M. Kara The construction has been held Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender - tliary, and the Royal Foreseen County drivers among 323 sta will be presented to W. Daniel jheusian Rug Mill, here. He wa up, Mayor Kavalek said, because Williams, New Jersey Natural's (nee Mary Glading), 23 Garden of Perth Amboy. motorists to temporarily los one property owner has refused 1 a communicant of St. Rose o their licenses, president, Tuesday, Oct. 26, at a Rd., Shrewsbury , son, Thursday. A Requiem High Mass will be Lima Catholic Church, here, am to give the township an ease- RESPECT FOR LAW — Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, left, of banquet in the New York Hilton Mr. and Mrs. James Schell offered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in was a member of the Lithuania: Byron M. Hiclw, 21, RD 2, an ment. Monmouth County and Karl A. Wirfh, lieutenant gover- Hotel. (nee Doris Hunter), 84 Plum St., St. Joseph's Church, Day Funer- Joseph Ellington, Jr., 23, of lub, also here. He said condemnation proceed- nor, New Jersey Diitriet Optimist International, discuss G. Keith Funston, president of New Shrewsbury, daughter, Fri- al Home, Keyport, is in chargi John St., both Englishtown, eaci ings already have been started day. of arrangements. He was married to the la received three-month suspension plans for the Asbury-Neptune Optimist Club educational the New York Stock Exchange, Mrs, Lena Slefka. in this .case, but there are other will deliver the principal addres Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dukes (nee Two-month suspensions went t danger areas wher,e easements program, "Respect for Law." Program will combat public •Phyllis Davis), 228 Mechanic St, Surviving is a ton, William on corporation communications JOHN J. FORD Robert Quartier, 19, of Rt. 53 have not been obtained. Red Bank, daughter, Friday. '....' NUtLEY — John J. Ford, 62, Slefka, with whom he had lived. apathy toward crime and dispensation of justice. De- with the Investing public in an Colts Neck; Frank A. McKenna, Two that he cited are Tindal era of 20 million shareowners. Mr. and Mrs. William Hann of 571 Passaie Ave. died Thurs- A Requiem 'Mass will he of- veloped through co-operation of the Federal Bureau of 26, of 212 Ridge Rd., Keyport; Rd. and East Rd., Belford. (nee Mary Proper), . 260 Port day it borne. He was the father fered in St. Rose of Lima Cath This is the third consecutive Thomas R. Klyler, 21, of 442 Je The Sosnow youth has been Investigation and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Monmouth Rd., East keansburg, ; of Mrs. William Cook of Eaton' olic Church at 9 a.m. Wednes ferson St., Eatontown, and John- year in which New Jersey Nat- day. Burial, under the directior charged with causing death by the project includes a speakers bureau offering services ural has won a major award in son, Friday. town. nie L. Smith, 29, of 1223 Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Furniss 1 auto, and careless driving. Financial World's annual surveyj Born in South Amboy, Mr. of the Higgins Memorial Honv ington Ave., Asbury Park, to any interested organization. Sheriff Shafto and Mr. here, will be in St. Rose of Limi Last year the company won firsl (nee Roberta Woyshner), 559 Ford lived in East Orange and Wirth are both local Optimist Club members. Cemetery, Freehold Township. James B. Gunther, 20, Farm place among the hundreds of Brighton Ave., Spring Lake . New York City before movin ingdale; Louis Richardson, 2 companies In its category and Heights, son, Friday. . here 25 yean ago. He was Rt. 4, Freehold, and James City Sanction Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnei- MRS. ROSE H. HEMMING the year before that was awarded communications consultant foi Levers, 23, of 6 Oak Dr., Nep- third place. der (nee Barbara Smith), 54 - the New York Bell Telephone Co. FLUSHING, L.I.-Mrs, Ros tune, each received 45-day revi Heath Ave., Oakhurst, son, Fri- Of Battleship Sentence Knife-Slaye Presentation of the 1965 annual for 39 yean. He graduated from Hcwell Hemming, 91, of 1441- cations. report awards will be before an day. Catholic University in 1925. Union Turnpike died in her hom Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russo- 'esterday. One-month suspensions wen Project Seen audience of more than 1,200 busi- Besides his daughter, he leave: meted out to J. B. Williams, 3 ness, indifstrial and financia! mano (nee Marjorie Florida), 980 Born in London, England, Mrs. To 5-7 Years in Prison his wife, Mrs. Marcella M. Ford; 152. Summeifield Ave. and Billy LOfTG BRANCH — Official leaders from throughout th' Elizabeth Ter., Eiberon, daugh- Hemming was a former Red FREEHOLD - A migrant la- Station, Rt. 33, Freehold Town- a son, Kenneth T. Ford of East Day, 20, of Lincoln Village, sanction of the Long Branch Bat- United States and Canada, ac- ter, Saturday,. Bank and Fair Haven, N.J., res borer who pleaded guilty to man- ship; and theft of office equip- Paterson; another daughter, both Asbury Park; Edward J, tleship New Jersey Committee cording to Richard J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gagne 1 slaughter in the knife-slaying of Miss Marcella J. Ford, here; me dent. She had lived here 20 years. Reilly, 19, of 34 Belle PI. am appears to be forthcoming from ment July 24 from the office of (nee Maria Paalin), 50 Olangspo another farm worker has been editor and publisher of the 63- i grandchild. Her late husband, Charles Hem- Theodore W. Falkenberg, 25, o the City Council. Froelich Construction Co., Elm La., Eatontown, daughter, Satur- sentenced to five to seven years year-old Financial World. A Requiem Mass was offeree ming, died in Red Bank in 1924. 100 Bennett Ave., both Neptun St., Freehold. day. Mayor Vincent J, Mazza last n State Prison. Approximately 5,000 annual re Saturday in St. Mary's Church Surviving are three son ity; Gary G. Kiss, 23, Cream night said he would ask the gov- Hugh Gallagher, Woodside Ave. ports we»e reviewed In the 9 Mr, and Mrs. Michael Mulshine Monmouth County Judge Clark- here. Burial, directed by thf Charles and Harry Hemming, Ridge; Frederick A. Sanborn, 29, erning body at its conference Keansburg, $1,000 fine, bookmak- classifications in the 1965 conv (nee Carol Emery), 8 Corey Dr., son S. Fisher imposed the sen- Stanton Funeral Home, 661 with whom she resided, and James of. 13 Huddy Ave., Highlands; meeting tomorrow night to make ing in Keansburg March 30. petition marking the silver an- Oakhurst, daughter, Saturday, tence Friday on Lonnie Moore, Franklin Ave., was in Immac- W. B, Hemming of Iselin, N.J.; Baudin Tagilew, 50, of 155 Lin the committee official. Edwajd Welstead, Wilson Ave., niversary of the magazine's an Mr. and Mrs. John Panko (nee a daughter, Mrs. Rose Harrison coin Ave. Fair Haven; Vito Vi Jr., Upper Freehold Township, ulate Conception Cemetery. Headed by Harry C. Levin, a Matawan, $200 fine, disorderly nual competition to promote th Valerie Marvel), 8 Sunset Ave., of Burlingame, Calif.; four grand, tollo 42, of 7 Neptun for the killing of John H. Bradley, local liquor dealer, the commit- conduct in Middletown Township improvement of shareowner an- Matawan, son, yesterday. children, and 10 great-grandchil- PL, Keansburg; Cecilia U. Am also a migrant, at the Enos Her- ARTHUR HAMPTON tee has been pushing for the ac- May 5. He had been indicted nual reports. Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell Mayer dren er, £3, of 329 Euclid Ave., Loci bert Farm July 22. quisition by the city of the USS for open lewdness but was per- (nee Naomi Leiirich), 103 South HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Ar- Arbour, and Larry R. Gadsby, 2 Services will be held in tht New Jersey, a $110 million war- Others sentenced: mitted to plead guilty to a down- St., Red Bank, daughter, yester- thur Hampton of AdelpMa-Ar- of 817 Woodcrest Dr. Sprini iena Rd. died Friday m Fitki Worden Funeral Home, Rec ship. The committee plans to Dennis tykes, East Freehold graded charge. First Frost day. Lake Heights. Rd., Freehold Township, Borden- Hospital, Neptune, Bank, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, witr have the battleship permanently Bernard E. Scott, Seaview Ave., LONG BRANCH - The sea- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green- town Reformatory, indeterminate son's first frost formed here berg (nee Joanne Argenio), 122 Born here, he was the son ol Rev. Canon Charles H. Best, rec Edward J. Bntt, 41, of 24! anchored a few hundred yards Long Branch, probation one year, :erm, breaking and entering and this morning, according to Mrs. the late Judson and Lucy tor of Trinity Episcopal Church lamden Ave., Manasquan, re off the Cooper Ave. beach as a for issuing seven worthless chek Orangewood Dr., Brick Township, larceny of $90 worth of auto parts William D. Martin, acting U.S. Burdge Hampton. The retiree ifficiating. Burial will be in Fail ceived 30-day suspension war memorial, barrier to beach for $733 in March and April in son, yesterday. View Cemetery, Middletown, N.J Sept. 18 at the Triangle Service weather observer filling in for ihipping clerk was a formet James Carey, 22, of 21: erosion and tourist attraction. Eatontown, Ocean Township, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin her husband. treasurer and exempt member of Fourth .Ave., Spring Lake, dre A lengthy list of endorsements Freehold, Red Bank, and Mid- (nee Barbara Henessey), 135 Ihe Engine Hose Company, Free- THOMAS MACLEAN a 20-day suspension. by organizations and political Brick Man's Record dletown Township. The temperature was 38 at Rockwell Ave,, Apt. 30, Long MIDDLETOWN-Thomas Mac- figures grew longer Friday when 7 a.m., and that was the low Branch, daughter, yesterday. hold Fire Department. Receiving 15-day suspensions John H. Kamauma, Subic La., lean, 82, of 375 Nut Swamp Rd Red Bank Mayor Benedict R. Ihute Drop Delayed for the night, Mrs, Martin re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fiore (nee He was a charter member o were John J. Newcombe, 56, Eatontown, $200 fine, issuing died suddenly in Riverview Hos- Nicosia, a Democratic candidate MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)- ported. She forecast a temper- Delores Bonat), 21 West Susan the Freehold Lodge, Knights oi 93 Longwood Ave., Red Bank three worthless checks for $160 lital Saturday, following a cere- for the Assembly, added his ap- Weather forced a 24nhour delay ature near 70 for today and St., Hazlet, daughter, yesterday. the Golden Eagle and was a for- Robert R. Young, 21, of 124 Ho in Eatontown'April 29 and 30. iral hemorrhage. proval of the plan. in today's scheduled attempt of back to the 40s tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore (nee mer member of the township po- born La., Neptune, and Richard Jose Santana, Broadway, Long i parachutist to jump from a Mrs. Martin laid her hus- Agnes Storm),, 1103 Baymere lice reserve unit. Born in Ireland, he was the so C. Vena, 21, of 15 Matawan Ave. Branch, continued on probation ielium-filled balloon at an altitude band, who Is recovering from Ave., Wanamassa, son, yester- Surviving are his wife, Mrs >f the ]ate Alexander and Marth Cliffwood. RED BANK FIRE originating with a prior offense. if about 118,000 feet. a stroke, is showing steady day. Sadie R. Hampton, end fou Maclean. Before retiring 1! RED BANK — A general alarm He had pleaded guilty to theft of Backers of the project re- Improvement. brothers, Walter, Ernest and 'ears ago, Mr. Maclean was gen- took the fire department to 63 a car valued at $3,600 from Circle Elm PI. at 3:36 p.m. Saturday. icheduled the balloon launching Harry Hampton of Freehold, sral foreman for the Green lines Chevrolet Agency, Red Bank, Case Slates The fire was in the basement of Nicholas J. Piantanida, 33, of and Carlton Hampton of Squan Zo., New York City. June 27. Weather Charge Man kum. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of the home of George Gill, who Brick Township, N.J., for tomor- had been working on a motor- row morning. They said there was Thomas Murphy, Church St., Services will be held in th' Agnes S. Maclean; five sons Marlboro Talk NEW JERSEY - Sunny today cycle when he accidently upset too much cloudiness and winds Asbury Park. State Prison, two little milder in afternoon high Higgins Memorial Home, Free- Thomas J. Maclean of Dumont, MARLBORO - The federal With School a can of gasoline. were adverse today. to three* years and $100 fine, fo near 70, Clear cool tonight low hold, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, obert Maclean of Paramus. Al- •ole in higher pducation will be When the firemen arrived, they Piantanida hopes to break the possession of narcotics and is ranging in low 50s coast to mostly with Rev. Harry P. Kelley ol :xander W. Maclean of West Pat he topic of Ssn. Clifford P. found fire policeman Thomas sound barrier in free fall before suing an $86 worthless check a 40s interior. Mostly sunny mild- Entry Try Ardena Baptist Church offi- rson, Gerald Maclean of Parlin :ase's lecture l,<;re Wednesdaj Tomaino, first on the scene, had his parachute opens at an al- Eatontown March 25. UqlsMr Mon., Wed. 7 P.M.; Sfflirdoy » AM. . 11 Naei Need Money? Sell those things LLOYD AND NOUN HMD*, MATAWAN—NMr RMJtn 7? and M [you really don't need with a LM Waliky. HMdntmtir B.JL, lU^Kiktrl Prk* DMdtr IX. IBM. lly Register Classified Ad MONDAY and TUESDAY FEATURES FRESH BROILING, FRYING, BARBECUE £XT£ CHICKENS ! FOODisa * I BARGAIN : u on ALL savings accounts at HUSH CHICKEN PARTS! ChvckFiHet 79; LEG QUARTERS S? 15; BREAST QUARTERS St UMMKSirSTlUK Shadow Lawn Stew Beef 79; iaF,Vftf,MMC C Meatlocrf SPARE RIBS 49i. ( tat Dried Beef 49 BRISKET BEEF Mi SoupBeef £139; «9; ChickeaBacksAifeAf 10; SmokedPiaict Beef Liver **<""•"•' 45* Sausage Meat *•** £55e Veal Cubed Steaks tr 99; Beef Kidneys" ^""39^ Sliced Cooked Ham £99* Stewing Veal «*«* tf NO BONDS TO BUY SAVE ON A&P's Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! e NO CERTIFICATES TO HOLD BANANAS Sr 2*29' APPLES cmuB 3&29 HIE NICEI llfiKI! NO CONDITIONS TO MEET ORANGES 10-49* RED APPLES 3&39< MK MICED MlUm ImtljMty SOUTHERN YAMS 3*29' BOSC or ANJOU PEARS 19; FRESH CARROTS 2 MM MIMfl HIIHEM M,HM~UMISI1E MK HIKED MtUM SWEE1 POTATOES 3*49* FRESH TOMATOES £25' VEUOW ONIONS 3 Save Plaid Stamps THE NO. 1 STAMP PUN IN THE NEW YORK AREA 600 BROADWAY, at Norwood Avt., LONG IRANCH oidtathtonlraod • OakhiiKt • Htlmdel • Keyport • MIAJIetown rlMM MPMnVe MMti Ml fvMkf QMi IMR MM inH M #l^ecWMlMiMMB «eiNFvfVftl TM OMAT AJIANDC 4 MfiMC HA CO, MC. THE DAILY REGISTER VLonAty, October US, Clean Up, Barbecue Sunday May Spread Democrats and Republicans Dine, ^,,.-.,...... - „, ...... point. The Democrats supported into a political football, to ftht', an incpSle tax and the Republi- gubernatorial campaign; ' j Or Pay Up FromReade's to Gimbel Estate But LfV Won't Permit Debates can candidates a sales fax. Attending the teuton liete • MIDDLETOWN — We're get- OAKHURST '- The big barbe- ding: "The first 3,000 persons EATONTOWN — Republican and when the speakers strayed The 100 persons at the: lun- Democratic Freeholder caindi- -: ting prefHer all the time," de- cue slated for Sunday on the es- buying tickets will be accommo- and Democratic county candi- from those topics, they were re- cheon got a good laugh when As- dates P. Paul Campi and Hugh f clared Magistrate Richard E. tate of Mr. and Mrs. Walter dated at the Reade's Mayfalr minded of the "no debate" rules semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston. B. Meefran and GOP nominees ' dates came to the luncheon pre- 1 Burke, as he levied suspended Reade, Jr., will be "backed up' House." by Mrs. Richard McCormick, the R-Monmouth, said he thought Danskin and Freeholder director : pared to debate, but wound up members of the Rutgers Univer- Joseph C. Irwin. fines' of $100 on. three men in by another cookout site, it was Food and entertainment will be moderator. in an agreeable discussion of sity faculty should receive salary Senate candidates were Assem- Municipal Court Thursday with announced yesterday by William the same at both places. The Some of the issues discussed the prevision that they clean up McLaughlin, barbecue chairman, campaign issues. , raises — "with the possible ex- blyman William T. Hiering and barbecue is being staged In hon were taxes, education, sewers ception of one." It was an ap- Sen. Rich"ard R. Stout, Republi- their property within two weeks. He said another barbecue will or of Gov. Hughes and receipts The meeting Saturday was and problems confronting the parent reference to Prof. Eugene cans, and Democrats John J. Those charged were Walter be set up on the Thomas Gim- from tickets at J15 per person sponsored by the Monmouth Genovese. whose "Viet Cong" Reilly, mayor of Ocean Town- Peterson, 7 Bay Ave., Leonardo; bel estate, a mile north of the county. A near verbal clash did will go to organizations support- Counly Council, League of Wom- victory remarks have developed ship, and Thomas J. Mucciforl. Alex Jones, 70 Chestnut St., Nave- Reade home, the main scene for ing the governor in his re-elec- en Voters, and was held in Crys- occur, however, when Democrat- •Ink, and Earl Siegler, 104 Main the party. tion bid. tal Brook Inn here. ic Freeholder candidate Hugh B. St., Port Monmouth. "We anticipate about 3.00C In the meantime, a three-man The candidates were each al- Meehan rapped the Republican Patrolman Arthur Stover had guests, but in case ticket sales "steering" committee traveled lowed five minutes to answer Issued the three summonses. controlled Board of Freeholders. exceed that number we want to from Mount Holly to Stonewall, previously submitted questiuns, In other cases, Donald Ross- be ready," McLaughlin said, ad- Incumbent Freeholder Benja- Tex., hy station wagon to bring min H. Danskin, who is seeking bach, 21, of 24 Portland Rd a 1,200-pound white-faced steer Highlands, was held.for action of Youth Fellowship re-election, angrily protested a'nd from President Johnson's ranch GOING TO the Grand Jury on a larceny asked Mrs. McCormick: \ to Oakhurst for exhibition pur- Installs Officers charge made Oct. 4, involving an Offer Ocean poses. Martin Broones "I'd like to know how much THE CITY? «ipht-foot boat. . LQNG BRANCH - Red Bank poetic license we have here." A special trailer will be sup- Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub- Raymond J. St. John, Mercer Senate and Assembly, nominees Economy plied by the ranch to carry the To Lecture Tonight district officers took- office at an Ave., Port Monmouth, was also were questioned on their opinions steer, presented by Johnson, on RED BANK — Martin Broones, installation-Holy Communion ser- held for the Grand Jury, on a about a broad based tax and the cross country roundup. It is Beverly Hills, Calif., will speak vice in St. Luke's Methodist morals charge made Aug. 23, with Boost Hints whether an income or sales tax due here next Friday. on /The Standard of Christian church. ball set at 31,000. TRENTON (API - Clams, mo- would be feasible. All agreed a Those who are members ol Science" at a lecture sponsored Rev. Paul Friedrich, district tels for boats and an East Coast broad based tax Is necessary, the committee are Alan Kar- by the First Church of Christ, superintendent, conducted the Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, NJ. version of San Francisco's Fish- but the harmony stopped at this Demery Heads erman's Wharf were suggested as cher, Sayreville, state chairman Scientist, 211 Broad St., tonight service and spoke to 150 MYF and Keansburg Terminal Si* of the Young Citizens for at 8:30. members and ministers. ADVERTISEMENT possible ways of expanding south- R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. Keyport K of C ern New Jersey's economy. Hughes; Richard Hughes, New- Mr. Broones, an authorized Rev. Friedrich was assisted by , KEYPORT-Harry V. Demery . A report drawn up by Checchi ark; Alan Grosman, West teacher of religion and a member Rev. Donald Dunk, district MYF R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark was installed as faithful navira- and Co. of Washington, D. C, and Orange, and Harry Randy, Ro- of the Christian Science board of adviser, and Rev. Eldrfch C. GETTING UP 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 tor of St. Joseph's Assembly, sponsored by the Federal Area chelle Park. lectureship, has been devoting Campbell, subdistrict MYF ad- MAKES MANY Fourth Degree Knlfjhts of Colum- Redevelopment Administration full time to the practice of Chris- viser. . 19 FEEL OLD Free Parking bus, at a recent ceremony in the After 35, common Kidney or Bludder Ir- made the recommendation. It was tian Science healing for a number Next meeting will be in Bel- ritations often occur ana nifty m*ke you K of C club house. ' of years. ford Methodist Church Nov. 21 tense &nd nervous from too frequent based on a study of the economic Says City passage* both d»y tnd night, Second- Other officers are John situation in Atlantic, Cape May, Miss Judy Broom, conference arily, you may Jose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, Leonardo Terminal ..Shannon, Vincent Infosino, Ed- Cumberland and Ocean Counties. STABILE OVERSEAS MYF president, will speak. depressed. In such Irritation, CYBTEX Geinq to the ward Murphy, John V. Hinds, Jr., Should Let Usually brings fut. relaxlof comfort W R.T. Fare Expansion of fishing operations VIET NAM - Spec. 5, John curbing irrlUtin* gerrai in strong. Mid Frank' Raccioppi and Rev. Cor- Sell Fast! The Daily Register urine and by analceile j>»in relief. Gkt World's Fair? in Atlantic City, (he report said, P. Stabile, son of Mr. and Mr?. 291-9623 nelius. J. Kane. Classified. CYST-EX it dnifffTsU. /eel better taiW could make creation of a Fisher- Public Know Alphonse Stabile of 54 Villa PI., 40 bum men's Wharf possible. Like the Eatontown, N. J. is stationed $2.30 N.Y.C. ichsdultd LONG BRANCH — Councilman here as a member of the First dally direct to famous one in San Francisco, it Michael G. Celli has called for $2.00 Newark would include bars, restaurants, Infantry Division, U.S. Army, as L Tlriirn Square greater trust and confidence be- a radio repairman. The unit was 291-1300 30 Cash Prizes shops and other tourist attrac- tween government and the press. tions. It would create dozens of ordered to duty here as a- re- Free Parking Mr. Celli, one of four running new jobs, the report indicated. sult of President Lyndon B. John- for election to the Third Ward son's announced troop buiJd-up Every Day! The study claimed that water City Council seat Nov. 2, .said, in this counfry. TRe 22-year-old pollution is jeopardizing employ- "There is an essential link be- soldier is a graduate of Long Ploy ment for clam fishermen. The re- tween government and newspa- Branch High Sohool. He entered port suggested that polluted pers, and where the link is broken the service in 1961. clams be placed in treated water or strained, things go wrong for NEW YORK*KEANSBURG for decontamination. mnnevgrnms the government." Need Money? Sell those things Rapid expansion of commuter LONG BRANCH BUS LINE The councilman said he real you really don't need with a Plaids worked on the diagonal make Mom populalion into Ocean County, the 787-0066 • 75 Headway, Keansfcurg • 787-9676 Your own initials are all izes some representatives like to Daily Register Classified Ad. study claimed, has resulted in de- look fhinner. Try the Corner and see. you n««d to win —up to Call now. mand (or fertilizer for the area's work in the dark, to come to $1,000. You get 30 new sandy soil. Fertilizer, the study decisions without the "complica- chancM to collect cash continued, could be produced tion of public opinion." This he ••••••• •Vary day. Send in your from sewage or from the manure declared to be wrong. Initials and watch for ths of poultry. Operators now pay to "I have always informed the have the manure removed, the re- citizens of Long Branch what is Winning Initials Dally port said. going on in our city and when Further untapped source of I am re-elected 1 will continue ! economic expansion, the' study to do so." he satated. continued, is the heavy boat traf- fic in Ocean County's inland wa- HIGHWAY PROJECT fntt »n Poitcord and Moll to: terway. It suggested the creation TRENTON (AP) — The state "Mwwygnmi", Box 18* of "boatcls" where pleasure boat- highway department said it N«w York, N.Y. 1004* ers could moor their craft with would accept bids Nov. 4 for nearby sleeping accommodations revision of a Rt. 34 intersection i provided. in Monmouth County. The highway will be widened FIRE QUICKLY DOUSED from one lane to two lanes in RUMSON — The Oceanic Hook each direction for a total of 500 and Ladder and Rumson Fire feet north and south of its con- Companies responded to an alarm nection with Lloyd Rd. in Mata- How come 2,400,000 people at 11:57 a.m. Thursday. Police •wan Township. reported the fire was a, small I i1 1 blaze causing only slight damage 10TH BlRTHBAY AiMnn in the cellar of the home of Don- MIDDLETOWN — Kerri Mur- ald A. Thompson, 10 First St., ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • where Mrs. Thompson was melt- CMr Suit Dennis Murray, Jr., Andpver St., ing wax. There were no injuries, celebrated her 10th birthday on police said. Oct. 10 with a party in her home. • are insured Aluminum Window If Metropolitan Life? and Door sale ALUMINUM WINDOWS • INSTALLED • Your neighbors have really hit on something. 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Fair, Sr, MgrJ FREE ESTIMATE 671-3800 12 Racklus Place, R«d Bank — Phon« 747-2200 X SEARSMIDDLETOWN "Anyhow, It Gives Yon An Idea Of What's Ont There" The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter Another TeddyNeecled 14-B Measure Is Shelved The reporter walked the streets of Havana with the In- quisitive attitude of an archeologisl turning over ddiitonti. Failing to get even a majority vote, amendments by the narrow margin of There was the big new Hilton—not owned by 'Hilton—but let alone the required two-thirds, to in- only 18 votes.' rather by the Cuban Bakers Union. And Coquine, where voka cloture and bring up the bill to If this bill to prohibit right-to-work Fulgencio Batista lived. There was graciousness in the curving marble staircase, affection in the statue of a dachshund who repeal Section 14-B of the Taft-Hart- laws in those states which want them is buried on the ground, and panic in the,spinning record ley law, Senate Democratic leader isn't intended to be dictatorial, why is buriel on the grounds, and panic in the spinning record Mike Mansfield has decided to shelve wouldn't its sponsors allow some safe- "Blue Danube" with the needle watching silently from the for this session the measure which guards for the individual to be written side. This was Christmas 1958. Ever since, would deny states the right to ban into it? " the socialist revolution of Fidel Castro hat compulsory union shops — the so- An amendment saying that a closed been a chronic pain in the American ap- called right-to-work laws. shop contract cannot be used to dis- pendix. Surgery was attempted at the Bay of Pigs, but the knife was dull. The reporter It Is just as well. Even some of the criminate against Negroes was barred. never lost interest. Twice he went to Guan- senators who favor the bill agree that An amendment saying that union tanamo to consult with U.S. admirals and it should not be jammed through members cannot be fined or penalized navy intelligence officers, The prognosis was always the same: Congress with strong-arm tactics. for exercising their legal rights was Fidel Castro was hanging on to power by But that has been the trouble.with barred. a shred. The reporter could not reconcile this controversial measure all along. An amendment saying that union this with the stories told to him by Cuban! BISHOP who worked at the U.S. Naval Base. They Drafted to please union leaders, dues cannot be used for political pur- aald that it was easier to join the Communists than to fight pushed by President Johnson whom poses, and thus against the wishes of them. Some were happy to join. They said that any political they supported, the bill has not been some of the dues-paying members, was philosophy, is better than the cruel tyranny of Fulgencio Batista and, before him, Dr. Machado. subject to those parliamentary com- barred. The reporter courted their confidence. The more h« promises which might have made it But above all else, the Senate listened, the more complex the matter became. The Commu- more acceptable to more congressmen Labor Committee actually voted down nists who earned American dollars at the naval base said that and to the public. an amendment which would have the American press — particularly Life magazine — nude Castro'i revolution successful. His pitiful army of 700, holed In the House, It was rammed guaranteed workers in a plant a secret up around camp fires in the mountains east of Santa Clara, through under a rarely used procedure vote on the issue before they could had stagnated. It was afraid to attack, terrified to retreat. which barred even the offering of be forced to join a union. Castro engineered a few friendly kidnapings of. American"" oil men and Life magazine representatives. The resurrec- tion started there. The mountain dead began to live again. Hope for the Nice PTA American propaganda turned out to be more potent than Cuban. Overnight, Fidel Castro became a saviour, complete Parent-Teacher associations across While the nation and Its thousands with beard and persecution complex. the land probably don't realize yet of school districts have wrestled with In December, 1958, the U.S. ambassador recommended that Uncle Sam withdraw support of Batista. One of the gov- what a favor the right-wing whisper profound educational issues, the PTA ernment generals conspired to hand over the Havana forts to mongers ffiay have done them. The has held very nice tea parties. Against Fidel. The dictator fled, taking everything of value on hit good people of the PTA are still too the remonstrances of concerned critics, plane. The reporter counted 16 suitcases full of solid silver- stunned by the telephoned smear cam- the PTA has staged very nice panel ware which could not be loaded on the getaway aircraft. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Castro, the hero, came into Havana like a turtle. His head, paigns of hate groups charging them discussions producing noncontroversial sticking out of a tank, was pelted with flowers and he kept with Commie-plot complicity. platitudes. pulling it in as though they were rose-tinted grenades. A few The national president of the school But, now, at last, the nice people days later, he visited Coquine, and a barbudo told him he 1 could not enter without a pass. Fidel Castro modestly with- associations, Mrs. Jenneile Moorhead of the PTA have been shocked to the The Non* Average Shopper drew. He gets sick at the sight of a bayonet. of Eugene, Ore., put her finger on the depths of their lethargy. And there Castro promised peace in 15,000 words. He promised elec- possibilities the other day in Ohio. are signs that, once they recover from The "average supermarket shopper," one of the most massive consumer studies tions. He promised true domocracy. He spoke with the tongue cited so frequently by the statisticians and ever undertaken, to be released tomorrow In of the sainted Marti. The reporter listened. He spent time "At first we couldn't believe we their shock, they may close the void coddled so carefully by our nation's food Washington. The study was undertaken in at Camp Columbia with Che Guevara, the Argentine Commu- were under attack," Mrs. Moorhead that has made them vulnerable — that merchandisers is a myth. If she or he ever the Cleveland area by "Progressive Grocer" nist. Senor Guevara had an office under the shadow of a 50- said. "We are a very nice organiza- they may yet wield the power for good existed—which I doubt—she or he has long magazine. Other study participants were the foot marble statue of Jesus, overlooking Havana harbor. He since passed into limbo. Kroger Co., the country's third largest re- was busy with two Havana girls and did not want to talk tion." which has always been their potential tail grocery organization, and the Reuben H. You could, of course, politics. Donnelley Corp., a leading research concern. There's no challenging that Yet it but has never been fulfilled. be a fairly average young That was six years ago. Before the reporter left Havana, Is precisely because the PTA is a As the title of one of its new pub- married with small chil- It'll be 15 months before the full study he watched Castro close the gambling casinos. The universi- is completed, but the initial disclosures dra- "nice" organization that it is vulner- lications suggests, the PTA has become dren. If so, you spend twice ties became instruments of communism. The country went into as much as other consum- matize the extent to which the U.S. has be- convulsion and hundreds of citizens were tried summarily and able to sabotage by the likes of the aware of the "Critical Issues of Our er groups on cereals, are come a series of fragmented, localized mar- executed. The economy slid down a political chute as Castro well above average buyers kets. The supermarket industry is entering a alienated the nations which might buy his sugar, and culti- John Birch Society. The PTA's very Democracy." And, declaring she does new phase In which the emphasis must be on nice members offer an eminently re- not fear the right-wing smear, Mrs. of shampoos and hair vated those which had nothing to feed his people except a sprays. You also are ex- "pinpoint merchandising." In the words of godless ideology. spectable front for malcontents whose Moorhead challenged her colleagues ceedingly price conscious Progressive Grocer's publisher, Robert W. Now he has learned a new lesson. It is cheaper to deport and are not particularly in- Mueller, "It must be directed at specific Cuban enemies than to kill and bury. This, in turn, makes him motives are less than nice. The PTA's in Ohio to "be in the front line fight- groups of families in the store's trading very nice approach to school problems ing the threat." PORTER terested in trading stamps. stronger at home. It also makes him look generous. In the Or you could be a fairly average blue area." same breath, it burdens the economy of the United States— makes it a temptingly malleable ve- If the PTA can get mad enough collar family. If so, you are the biggest per There are major differences between particularly the state of Florida—with hungry immigrants, hicle for the machinations of those about it all to be a little less nice, .capita spenders of any consumer group on areas in our country. For instance, Sante Fe's Cuba, the appendix of the Americas, is red, swollen and who would mold the educational sys- the dial-a-haters could be the nicest meat and produce. Trading stamps are most summer soft water turns hard in winter (the sore. It needs surgery, but no one knows how to apply the important to you, and you use the stamps reverse is true in Pittsburgh) important in- knife. In Cuba, there is one leader. In Sou^h Florida, there tem in their own Image. thing that ever happened to it. as a form of enforced saving. formation in soap and instant coffee market- are several. Sometimes, the exiles fight each other. They too Or yours could be a fairly average Negro . ing. Omaha is fond of lemon-lime soda, Wy- have learned a lesson. The United States is willing to help, family. If so, you are highly desirable cus- oming is partial to strawberry, New England- just this side of success. In a reverse situation, the Soviet Spare Those Trees tomers in terms of food purchases per in- ers will accept any soda, as long as it') In Union did not hesitate when Hungary decided to strike tor come. You are very brand conscious, are quart bottles. freedom. They punished the people. It was a good example The nature lovers of Chicago in Lincoln Park. Anyway the leaves top spenders for such products as canned There are significant differences between for other satellites. attracted national attention when they fall, it's a victory for trees. And for fish and fruits. Among all groups, you put families within a single area and within the The reporter came home and watched the situation for wrapped themselves around tree people who may vote against poli- most stress on variety of products as a rea-. range of a single store. To add to the illustra- years. So did others. He is beset by the felling that we need son for choosing a store. tions here, young marrieds and high income a Teddy Roosevelt, who will again charge up San Juan Hill trunks in an unsuccessful effort to ticians who don't know which side Or yours could be a fairly average upper families rate "good meats" as the prime and give Cuba back to the Cubans. Roosevelt would tike stay the dread hand of progress In the their trunk is barked on. income family. If so, you differ markedly reason for preferring a store. Small town the country first, and worry about world opinion last . . . guise of a street widening project Without suggesting that conserva- from other groups in many ways. You buy shoppers, though, fate courteous personnel three times as much frozen food as lower as most important, while Negro families rate through Jackson Park. The saws tionists should put their own limbs in income families—and for frozen baked goods, variety in first place. buzzed, a grove fell, and Mayor Rich- jeopardy by getting in the way of your ratio is six to one. You spend two to "Think Small" has, in recent years, revo- Events of Years Ago ard Daley seemed to be cast in the road builders, we do think that the three times more than other families on dog lutionized vast segments of U.S. industry, and . food. You are the most likely to try new "miniaturization" is obviously coming to food role of an iron-nerved public official Chicago episode shows the usefulness products, you are the least price conscious, " marketing too. We are not "average shop- who would not allow himself to be of citizens raising their voices in pro- you have the least degree of loyalty to a pe«." We are individuals, living in individual 50 Years Ago dissuaded from his duty as he saw it. test against any unnecessary wounds "favorite" store. neighborhoods, having individual habits, mo- Clearly, the so-called natiqnal market in tivations, likes and dislikes. Chicago's mayor is still asserting being inflicted on the already badly Peter B. Campbell of Shrewsbury killed flies (or recrea- which average food shoppers are supposed The food merchandiser who starts to tion in his ipare time. During the summer, he killed 54,150 that he hasn't given in to pressure. battered urban landscape. Responsible to do average things has virtually disap- "Think Small" about us may help eliminate flies. His record for one day was 4,300 of the insects. But he has seen fit to take a Sunday officials may best serve their cities, peared. The once familiar coast-to-coast mar- himself from one of the few "similarities" keting campaign aimed at national "average the study found: in the course of a tingle A team, of horses belonging to John Wyckoff, Oceanic ex- stroll along Lake Michigan which left and save themselves trouble in the families" is becoming obsolete. year, the average supermarket loses 40 per pressman, nearly drowned when they fell Into an unused well him lyric about beauty. And in con- process, if they concentrate from the These are among the first findings of cent of its customers. near the Glen Iris Inn at Branchport. The animals were finally sequence, engineering plans have been very first on minimizing the damage rescued after hours of digging by a gang of men. modified to reduce the number of trees to nature in making way for the all- Benjamin F. Sprague of Long Branch talked from New that will be removed by route widening engulfing automobile. John Chamberlain: These Days York to San Francisco by telephone. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scottt Inside Washington Castro's Gesture 25 Years Ago In offering to let disaffected people leave a lucky refugee who gets away with even A pack of stray dogs killed 38 turkeys and Injured U Cuba, Fidel Castro has taken a mighty step so much as a wedding ring. others In a pen on the farm of Arthur J. Floor on the Fre» Defy Sukarno in Red Crackdown toward breaking U.S. resistance to his re- Just how is the U.S. to handle a flood of hold-Colts Neck Rd. gime. This country would certainly be refugees who lack anything to help sustain County Clerk J. Russell Woolley was busy setting up tht A f'veyear-old Indonesian girl may have Had the bullet aimed at Gen. Nasution hit -"ed it refused to accept refugees from themselves in the difficult time of transition? mechanics of registrations under the Selective Service Act of a cruel tyranny. But in giv- A nation as rich as ours should be able to 1940 in all municipalities of the county. saved her country from a Communist take- Its target—he was wounded by another shot ing asylum to the refugees tide political refugees over until they can over by losing her life during the abortive shot — It is doubtful that other Indonesian we will enable Castro to find jobs or individual sponsors. But our "Ecstasy," the movie credited with discovering H»dy Red coup. generals would have been able to stop the strut before the world as record in helping people get out of Cuba has Lamarr, opened a week's run at the Strand Theater is A* Irma Nasution, daughter of Indonesia'l coup. one Marxist dictator who not been very generous up to this point, For bury Park. does not operate a prison some time now Cubans have been able to antl . Communist Defense state. Down through the leave'Havana for Mexico City after long and Rev. William W. B. Williams, new pastor, of tht Sea Minister, Gen. Abdul Haris long future Castro may frustrating waits for exit permission. They Bright Methodist Church, preached his first sermon. Rev. Nasution, died of woundi THEBMLY even glimpse a concord have been flying to Mexico at a rate of 240 Mr. Williams waa a retired missionary. received from an assassin's with thfe U.S. that will re- a week. But they have not been allowed to bullet intended for her sult in the ^recognition of take any money or disposable property with father. _.. __ his government and an end them. Her tragic death is MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 CHAMBERLAIN t0 economic blockade. What happens after they reach Mexico being credited as the spark The people whom Castro is willing to makes a squalid story. They have been forced that ignited Che Indonesian 4(M! Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. let go would hardly be of the tiger type1 that to live for a hundred days and more on army'j nation-wide crack- 876 Rt. .15. Mlitriletown, N, J. might be counted on to enlist under Bay'of whatever food they are able to beg while down against the powerful JO East Main St., Frcftold,-N:J. Pigs veterans to recapture Cuba for freedom. a burdened U.S. immigration service proc- Indonesian C o m m u n 1 s t esses them for visas to the U.S. The 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. H The tough ones will want to stay on in Cuba, AXXEN Party, ' despite President to carry on what limited resistance is possi- Mexican government, with unemployment Sukarno's almost frantic efforts to protect Estab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay ble. The toughest of all are in Castro's jails problems of its own, won't let the Cubans «ho« responsible for the unsuccessful take- and concentration camps, which hold some take Interim jobs. And only those who have ( over attempt Sept, 30. Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated 60,000 to 80,000 political prisoners. Assuredly monied sponsors in the U.S. have been abla \ That'* the astonishing story that U.S. M. HAROLD KELLY, there Is no thought in Castro's mind'of letting to afford hotels. There have even been Embassy officials in Jakarta have radioed Publisher and General Manager these people get out, along with their families. cases of suicide among those who have been to Washington in reply to The U.S. missed a propaganda chance stuck in transit in Mexico City. Surely if It is to be U.S. policy to accept and sustain •noulries from the State Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor when it failed to counter Castro's gesture new Cuban refugees in Miami arfd Key West, Department concerning the Thomas J. Bty William F. Sudford with a statement that we would be glad to Encutlve Zdltor Aisoclata Editor it would be logical as well as humane to reasons behind Gen, Naiu- accept dissident Cubans, beginning with those Frank W. Harbour Chtrle? A. Johnston imprisoned in La Cabana fortress. El Principe reduce the waiting time for the older refugees tion's »weeping retaliations lllddletown Buresu K«r. Freehold Bureau Iffr. Castle and on the Isle of Pines. Castro would who are starving In Mexico while watting for against the Reds in defiance Member of the Associated Press have declined to let the "pols" go, of course, the cherished U.S. entry permit. of Sukarno's strange appeal. Tht Associated Press In entitled exclusively to the use but in turning down our counter-offer he There is a built-in limitation to tht Cuban These U.S. reports say lor republlcatlon of all the local news printed In this newtpaper «• well as all AP new§ dispatches. would have had to admit that Cuba remains emigration, for Castro will not let potential that Irma's death, along a prison state even though limited emigra- soldiers slip through his "open door." The, with the Communists' brutal Member of American Newspaper Publishers Assoc. tion Is permitted. families ot boys of military age will hardly killing of five other army Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Assuming that the demands for exit visas want to leave Cuba as long as their sons generals so grieved Gen. The Itec! Bank Register, Inc., assumes no financial can be kept within bounds, Castro stands to are Castro's army-held hostages. Only the SCOTT Nasullon that he ordered^ responsibilities for typographical errors In advertisements, dispirited, the sick and the old stand to get but will reprint without charge, Uiat part of an adver- gain several immediate advantages from the remaining anti-Communist gemrals to disre- tisement In which tile typographical error occurs. Advertisers policy he has proposed. First of all, he will out. By purging himself D( his weaker sub- will pleasn notify the management immediately of any gard Sukarno'* orders not (o press reprisal error which may occur. get rid of mouths that his faltering economy jects, Castro will be hoping to create a new attacks. Taking charge, the Defense Minister is unable to feed. Secondly, the property left Sparta, a state geared to live austerely and directed a comprehensive roundup of Com- This newspaper assumes no responsibilities, for Hate- to fight, Meanwhile he will be getting credit mints of opinion In letters from Its readers. behind by the emigres will help him solve "I predict he'll put America's full «lqrit munist Party memberj, including those re- his housing shortages and also provide some- abroad for being the one humanitarian among Subscription Prices In Advance Communist dictators who has voluntary and mourcM behind the tor on kidney tor the uniuccesiful palace revolu- fijiBle copy'at counter, .7 esnts) by mall, 10 csnU . thing tangible with which to pay Soviet Rus- 411.00 e£_ «monuli-«.0Q sia for military aid. Everything ii Inventoried demolished hlf Berlin Wall. It It t moat •tonei." i In Cuba by block Informers, and ittwiil be dynlcal business all around. . M at St* Vdvtrtfl dlTitm Named to the Marefcing BaMJvai «ot«red St Lw'f College, rty of Main* and from RUBWM: wfa StuMy, MB «( Mr. utf Mn. THE DAILY REGISTH wher* >b« 1# a fmhmtn, She is »t Buent Viita College, Storm St. Leo, Fla. ' Charlei F. Hempd, 18 Robin Rd., Edwto R. Stanley of « Ikrtf Mondty. Ofttobw 18, W>-f MODa « graduate of Monmctith Region- Lake, Iowa, i> Chulei JchUtf, A.B. Northweitern and V. Dwid home Pl.f Mfddlettwn, a Juiior; *>* vgunwr «v ^rr~' On Campus Shiheea, Jr., 29 Ward Ave., l.S. Dime Bayer, daughter of Mr. , ,._ -«_i'. , «^u» -» al High School. 204 linden Dr., Fair Haven. Glenn Steckhatn, ion of Mr. Lehl* " and Mrs. Joseph Btfer of 20rf **- *^? ^ ** * tiaferfrtduale it Drew Uni-ma Beta fraternity at " and Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, Will- Three county students attend- Frances St., Shrewsbury, a * Shcewaburj Dr., Rumon, «•« vtmity, Madison, Miu Elizabeth (Fla.) College. Hmrd/daughter of Mr. and —- and Mrs. Robert Osten of JOB 27 North Sunnycrest Dr., Little back at the Bradford campus of Mn. William15. Howard, Point Richard Whitt, son o Tindall Rd., has entered his sen- Silver, a senior at the University the University of Pittsburgh, M., little Silver, was named Mrs. Albert C. White, ior year at the Lawrenceville of New Hampshire at Durham, Bradford, Pa., for his sophomore School. Last year, he received was a candidate for the 1965 year. He is a physical education p vmv V V to th» frMhman orientation com- ping Rd., Belford, i Wtfflp/G$ ~ ~"X'-" / * "Y"7^ ^vv 4% VJpiyi'' *-#y\ •" ^^'fcr^^^tjaaQarit^efiVBH^gi^tj^t^^pqai^Qjej^tiat^B^^ mittee on campus. She is a 1963 pledge of Kappa Sigms first honors In French, English, Homecoming Queen who reigns major. graduate of Red Bank High ty at Ohio Wosleyan I mathematics and history. A at anniversary functions during S*ool. National Merit Scholarship semi- UNH's 100th year celebration. Ralph J. Memoll, son of Mr. Miss Mary Diane finalist, he plans to enter Har- and Mrs. Ralph P. Memoli, 47 William H. Stavola, ion of Mr. daughter of Dr. and Mr vard University next year. He is Miw Linda C. Ford, daughter Knollwood Dr., New Shrewsbury, •nd Mm. Michael J. Stavola, H. Schutt, 21 Parmly a member of the football team of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Ford, is a senior at East Tennessee MWdtetown. wu pledged to Sig- Shrewsbury, is majorin and two honor societies, Hero- Jr., 179 Harrison Ave., Fair Hav- State College, Johnson City, totw and the Pipe and Quill en, Is majoring in phsyical edu- Tenn. A business administration Club. He also is vice president pation at the University of Tarn-student, he is a member of of the French, radio and mathe- [Ja In Florida. She is a mem- Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, matics clubs. ber of the freshman class. " Mi.. Nancy Unthe, daughter Richard Maliel, son of Mr. and ™* £"• ^™(s a _^Z '• Ct w of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lenthe, Mrs. Bud Gottesman, 72 Edge- - ™ Shrewsbury, is a pledge{ Briarwood Rd., Rumson, and brook Ct. New Shrewsbury., is I? Gamma S.gma soronty at ; M!« Suun Connnllv. H> aht« h»rt „* r^rn.11 irniversitv Ith»- Trenton SMe Cclle«e where She ! W/" iTj* Q rWl FURNITURE C U Silver, .» Ashmen at Hood maintained deYn', list landing, _"«*«,«*.' " Ha/r ren n St te u College, Frederick, Md. Miss joined Delta Chi fraternity and J £ t Ur , """"^ "*'• Lenthe I. . graduate of German- play, intramural tanbtlL » Te New afewsbu y :own Friends School, and Miss Uland Ter>_^ airewsbury. ^onnolly a graduate of Red Bank At Allegheny^ College Mead- Middletown_ IocaI studenls who uw v ********* &&"«« VIE ««»T xr weiitsi( Open Uon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 / tpsllon — j C lehem, Pa., all of Middleton ^/M\ V^ BAMBERGERSGREATEST H ij(s \ %^ Leather B V ///jW EUS! II ' ^—— studiej atGlattbor o state0 : J&lmK fl^fl € J^MtOMdL wmm Chriitopher John Gardner, s ^A_i \ IN 73 YEARS Jf HUU0H :->j| m^H f *V^ *"*&<* tm of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gai RHMASI.JI ^^^5 M ' •""*'"'•'»"• "*••"•••"* ner, 171 Seabreeze Wa ^flllnMl ^^Hi m Keansburg, has begun his fii ' { I. "*»§Sv • Iraltan ; • WaaMlMi BHL pioji Wf«S iHH! 1 vear *tudJ' attte Ohi o Colle rVnH.MI ^^M m JBE& of Applied Science in Cincinna If-"" |L • A»*k • lltskaNf wfcrM Hfi VMH VI ^5^-5-i ,jKf\ Monmouth County residents e / 11 ALUMINUM COMBO. f«K m ^mSmM V»%^\*»L rolled In the three-year progra 1 '-'^k. * AiMrlea' Kl|i Hotrt • Mits, IMM*, ^HI JHH 'II II ^^J /^LS^»\ leading towardj a bachelor : 1 ? ^-'^k • Bo *'«• b *«*" MB laW! d6gree atKut er : I V//' A. * »*fo» * hiklM Mton wSmi l^i^H i il IB f~JJ 9 ^NHJHRI^ ty Scho<>1 La v aBt Newark' Unive an \« A "** \L * KliSKIM SB^I ^^Hl II IS If^m 9 40^iii^^. ^ " < \i// V * SbM * *• t—tVtl (MM : WOUSk 1 STORM DOOR [/^•U II IB Him. S Q£^^S^ M"' FIorenc* Pert". 27 Fd k 4 H f]B Vkff ^^k " ' ' * writ? rim Wm. 1 by "SEASON ALL" \ •^VH II II imJf \v ^^^Pnx l field Dr., New Shrewsbury, B. J^Bll I II n$mB IL' \ I Vellesley; Gary R. Uiyton, ^M u II IB /m% rw c § Westra st> AsburyPark 'A- ^^ IE // ^IC r^ iU A^C taf»ye"e: "ward C. Broeg iW^*' I 1 a ^m L /1 J"l ^ Box 3-B *Im"1 BSi (MamU A Fox Monmou '%. 1,600 PAIRS OP SHORTY TO 4-BUTTON LINGTH, CLASS*C K 1Q95 m B W m nk /Ml ^~*/¥J / »«"'Ave> B s•Monnwt> «h H11 K&.1 I /j»i li N I ' - «* , /?* & FANCY, UNLINED OR LINED WITH WOOL, SILK ft PUR ¥W[ P^^^ 10 LvWmll I " ' ' L. Marvel, 309 Forth Ave.. A.l < / 210 pn., ng. and camp, glove* $1 dfc /§ r X iOO pn., ng. and camp, ghvn Si . $/l | r j^^ffl «f ^PJl Rutgers, both of Bradley Bead ! , > J55 pn., f»9. and eomp. gl^vti $7 ' [I .. _,^ , I, 1 ^^>'t" !- v « m^2% Y0UAR I steven M- BwBa. M8 Dartmou 300 prfc, rtg.. and ',?">?• 9l»»*» M '.'•.. , . ,l*/.. ,...-..'' f ! ^itSlxi ' "^>^^€ CORDIALLY (KVITID Ave., A.B. Rutgers, Fair Have 135 pn., rtg. and eomp. glevti SIO ' , I I PRE-HUNG DOORS ^S^1^^**^, .uiTz^l - T0A fut fnaai C. Accliano, 15 Midla: \ CflMPUMINTARY Ave., A.B. Rutgers and Sam Mi ' 1,452 PAIRS OF 5- TO lO-BUTTON LENGTH. UMLIN1D AND I , j • CONSULTATION IN lin, 31 Henry St., B.B.A. Uniw I READY FOR INSTALLATION 6- TO 8-BUTTON LENGTH LINED WITH WOOL AND SlLK I ' ] IrVeReplace-Broken | THIP^VACY ^fru^F*** CT UR 187 pn., rtg. and eomp. glovti $1 " - I ' Storm Windows m ° "»'• Keypdrt, A.B. Seton Hal 6SS pn., rag. and corap. glovtt $f ^ f ' ™ nmwn m ILICTROLYSIS LOUN6I Roy T. Young, 1 Kingfisher D: 290 pn., rag. and eomp. glsvu— (tfe ^" * ' v~ ' and Screens # m THE CHANTRIY Middletown, A.B. Prmceto $10 and $11 W.f"fc " ~ • lif' 1 BIAUTY SALOkl '•*"U B°ne"0> M °Cean Av( 110 pn., ng. and camp, glows— I • , . fM. ^^^^^^^^^^ K »«AUTT SALON Monmouth Beach, B.S. Unive $12 and (13 V-^ . . - WL- ; I K UmR LEVEL PARTY TOMORROW 10 pn., rag. and eomp. glovt*— ''' If, j ATLANTIC """"""Tflpr™™! Jkt • IAMIIRWM MONMOUTH HIGHLANDS — Twinligh «* to 120 ,• , . \. • r I iMMmf^ JraA 9 T1"'*'1 "• •HI««Hon of American Legion Auxiliary w: 305 PAIRS OF 12. AND 16-BUnON WHITI UNLINlb ; 1^ M "Claw ami Mirror* In Every Size You Can Break" ] \GJUKaX2tW Him f h,, „ „,,,,, ,„,„,,. Legion Hall KM Bay Ave., t f FORMAL MOUSOUETAIRES AND 8-BUnON FRENCH, p 1 RED BANK BELMAR "™"""""^"^AMJ M morrow at 8 p.m. The party | ITALIAN AND BELGIAN SILK-LINED KIDSKIN [ \ n MAPLI AVI. . 1111 H STRUT B.TAWAM VSKV m. ii • • °P*n to the public. A 50 ce; M or. Whin st. so. el lift Avt. ; US pn., ng. and eomp. glovn $14 ' Please plan a Singly. All copy ." *J| MUST be in ttjffice by that time ^ JBi or it will be re ed! ENGLISH MOTORS 11 34 Moplt Avenue ••'••'•'.' • ' • ..... i, i "i-Monday, October 18, 196.5 THE DAILY REGISTER a simple bott launching trei *'W« believe that »uci an ouflft Ask More with adequate parking be estab- is desired by most of our resi- Army Cancels $1,800 lished by the borough. This,would dents and would increase the be a sound investment and could value of all the homes in the County Traffic Is Bad,Recreational be in use by next summer. There borough because It would fur- Bill in Accident Case are just a few available appro- ther increase the attractiveness priate waterfront sites and time of Little Silver as a place to FORT MONMOUTH — A com- rial straits of a recent civilian Facilities. is running out. live," they declared, palient at the Fort Mnnmouth But Not Like Europe munity relations gesture sanc- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs, The Democratic trio said Little The need for recreation lands tioned by top Army officials in hospital. SHREWSSURY - We can be in an accident," Mr. Warwick Eleanor B. Ingram, Raymond, Silver is one of the few com- and facilities has been a major Washington has eased the finan- Secretary of the Army Stanley glad wa don't have some of the went on, "is to drop a few pa J. Florian and Gordon N. IJt- munities in the area which does issue promoted by the local R. Resnr has waived all charge'- traffic problems encountered in tri's on the back seat and ru win, Democratic candidates for not have such a developed facil- Democratic candidates in their incurred by 21-year-old Lawrence Europe and the Near East, W like hell." mayor and council, respectively, ty available to its residents. election campaign. G. Crowel 1 of Cleveland during Robert Warwick, Monmouth have called for both immediate his hospitalization at Fort Mon- In Naples, Mr. Warwick ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT County traffic co-ordinator, told called, the traffic situation action and long range planning mouth. He was the victim of a a meeting of the County Traffic for receational facilities here. serious swimming accident and slightly different. Italian ca ,W/E'RE TALKING STRAI6HT. Safety Committee in Shadow- drivers are constantly confront There are many interested rushed to Patterson Army Hospi- brook. Science Shrinks Piles WE MINCE, tal here on the post. with a tremendous traffic jam citizens in our borough including • OUR OIL HAS HEAT Mr. Warwick, just returnee with six lanes of traffic going those on our recreation commit- Crowell suffered a broken neck from a two-week vacation in the each way and no traffic light: tee, who have worked hard and New Way Without Surgery THAT WILL CONVINCE. in a diving mishap on a beach overseas area, described the "The game there is to rac long for such facilities," they in Sea Bright Aug. 11. Para- driving of taxicab men in Te- from one piazza — they're a said, "we pledge our full support lyzed, he was cared for at Fort heran, Iran. called 'Piazza Garibaldi' — to them because we believe it is Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Monmouth until Sept. 24th when N.w York, N. Y. (Special) - For the so thorough that sufferers madt "They play 'chicken' on the the next as fast as possible incumbent upon the mayor and he was air evacuated to his home council to provide leadership in first tiliie science hasTound a new Astonishing statements like "Piles. in Cleveland for further hospita Dr. John Oliver Nelson main bimlevards," lie said. the co-ordinator said. "You loo healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a probleml" such matters." 1 treatment. "Then, if there's an accident, at the driver of the car ne ishing ability to shrink hemor- The lecret is a naw hetlinr IUB- they tell the police their passen- to you, and you crowd him ov rhoids, stop itchinfr, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne») -diicovery of During his 44-day confinemen Speaking at recent "coffees" in ger urged them to exceed the a little. He looks back and ho pain —without Burgery, a world-famoui research institute. at the Post hospital, Crowell'' To Present homes of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam speed limit. If you stick around, lers. 'Criminale!' In caBe after case, while gently This substance is now available medical expenses mounted to Towers, Seven Bridge Rd., and In tuppository or ointment form "But strangely' enough, tlv relieving pain, actual reduction more than $1,800. Talk On you wind up in jail. You call Mr. and Mrs. Rodalfo Correa, (shrinkage) took place. under the name Preparation H*. up the U,S. Embassy, and they have very few accidents," M Harding Rd., the Democratic Most amazing of ail—results were At all drug counters. Becajse he was treated as a bail you out — only to rush you Warwick commented. candidates said, "We are partic- Convince yourwlfl Use our me- authorized civilian emergency, a to the airport and into a plane Reporting on county traffic fa ularly concerned about the lack tend Fuel Oil service. Our billing is routine in such cases Wednesday "The best thing to do if you're lalities, Mr, Warwick pointed mi of a waterfront facility in our Fuel Oil gives you maximum However, the Army interceded RED BANK - "The Christian to get you out of the country. that this month, Monmouth Coun community. One of the princi- hear from your furnace. and wipod off the records all out and His Vocation" will be the ty is "in the black." Last yea pal assets of our borough is its standing hospital bills compiled discussion topic of Dr. John at this time, there had been it Fort Monmouth. Oliver Nelson, director of Kirk- Bronze Star Cluster location on the Shrewsbury River county highway deaths; th and we are not making use of The canceled statement was is ridge, a retreat and study cen- year's figure to date is 58. it. sued through Army Secretary Re ter in Bangor, Pa., in the First Given Maj. Kollry "This," he added, "in spite No gMis-work here. Only eiptrl- Methodist Church Wednesday at FORT MONMOUTH — Maj "We propose, specifically, that ... IS OUR sor in a letter to Ohio Senato the fact that the record in th enced personiwl handl* your qosd 8 p.m. John E. Kelley, 65 Reeds Rd. Stephen M. Young, who in turn stale this year is up 37 — BUSINESS memy. We'r« or your urvlctl informed the patient's parents, | Shrewsbury, staff of Army Dr. Nelson will deliver the sec- to date, compared to 792 la CANDIDATES TO SPEAK Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of 16525 ond lecture in a series of four ateriel Command's Area Com year." EATONTOWN - Candidates Fischer Rd in Cleveland, of the 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND being sponsored by the church munications System project man- Commenting on. the alcoholi for Borough Council. Mrs. Jean action. A copy of the lette COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY on the general theme "Th ager, received the first Oak Leaf factor in county fatalities, M Irwin and Melvin J. Kohn, will waiving all charges was received Christian Faith and Our Common Cluster to the Bronze Star from be speakers at a meeting and by Army hospital officials here. Warwick reported that about Ventures." Col. G.M. Best, deputy project per cent of fatalities have be workshop session of the Eaton- SAVINGS & LOAN The Army's good-will action Dr. Nelson was professor manager. tested for blood alcohol con. ten town Democratic Club tonight at ASSOCIATION gives a big boost to the prcsen MARINE VIEW Ch/fstian vocation at Yale Un'i The award was made for out- "One third of them have shov 8:15 in Monmouth County Demo- Highway 35, Mlddlttow* Hwy. 16. Atlantic Highlands fund drive started by a Cleve verify for 14 years before join- standing meritorious service in positive readings," he reportei cratic Headquarters, Monmouth 671-2400 291 • 0100 land newspaper, the Plain Deal ing the Kirkridge staff last connection with "ground opera ShoDDinG Center er. He noted that a good many year. tions against hostile forces" in the readings this year have beei The publication is campaiging Dr. Nelson is chairman of th Viet Nam in 1961-1962 and 1964- for. donations to meet continuing 10 to 50 points higher than las Association Press,,the publishing 1965. hospital expenses. Crowell has year's — some as high as .3 HEAT wing of the YMCA; the commis- been a patient at Cleveland's His wife, Mrs. Margaret Kelley per cent, very close to th sion on evangelism of the Na- COMPUTE HOME COMFORT Highland View Hospital since be- and their seven children, ar- amount of blood alcohol whic! tional Council of Churches, the ing transferred fr6m.Fort Mon rived here last February after will cause deaUv Church Peace Mission and mouth on a Stryker frame and in military dependents were evacu United Presbyterian Peace Fel- traction. ated from the trouble spot. FLUHR lowship. He also is the author Prompt Service At the time of the accident of several books. Crowell, a second lieutenant in Professional Engineers, FU£L OIL Dr. Nelson is a graduate ol the Air Force Reserves, was va Princeton, earned his bachelor of BURNER (AUS• SERVICE Surveyors lo Mccl cationing in the local seashore divinity degree at Edinburgh, in area. He was awaiting military Scotland, and McCormick Semi EATONTOWN — The Mon- orders to go on active duty. nary, Chicago, and was awarded mouth Society of Professional a doctorate in divinity by Yale. Engineers and Land Surveyors A discussion period will follow will hold a special meeting in the the lecture. The program Colonnade Restaurant in the open to the public. Monmouth Shopping Center Wednesday. The meeting will consist of a dinner at 6:30 p.m. SUPERMARKETS and a business meeting at 7:30 Kicrnan Says p.m. The entire meeting will be devoted to the proposed reorgani- DEPENDABLE WORK Sliafto Ducks zation of the National Society of Professional Engineers. BY OUR EXPERTS LOIN In order to represent as many Responsibility engineers as possible, the society RED BANK - Republican is proposing to admit qualified VEAL Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto will "nol non-licensed engineers to voting fool the public into thinking tha membership in the society. De- c the operation of the county jai tails for implementing the pro- is not this legal responsibility." posed reorganization will be dis- 36 BROAD ST. So charged the Democratic cussed by a panel of members equipped with illustrative slides. CHOPS 85 95 candidate for sheriff, Paul Kier- RED BANK iiiniiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiNiiiMiiiiHuniHiiiHiiHiiiiumiiiiniiiiiimimiHHUiiiwwi nan, Sr., Long Branch. The state committeeman said DELICIOUS, yesterday: FIRST CHUKCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "When Sheriff Shafto, who is BEEF LIVER NUTRITIOUS 45c seeking re-election on a so-called 211 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. record of accomplishment, shifted CENTER CBT the blame for the jail conditions Church Services SMOKED HAM on Warden Earl A. Smith, he Sunday 11 A.M. HAM STEAKS 99c was, in effect, denying that the Save *55-gaIlery size 14 x 17' '/'• county jail is under his supervi< . Wednesday 8:15 P.M. sion and control, as the law says SLICES In tho renowned Augusta Berns technique Sunday School 11 A.M. BACK BAY BACON 79e it is. "Does this elected official think Nursery available during Sunday service^ Photographic portrait he can pass the buck to the war- den, who is his subordinate and 209 Broad Street FINAST BOLOGNA suea who, on several occasions, com- painted in immortal oils Reading Room, 209 Broad Street 6 K. plained about jail conditions not SLICED only to the sheriff himself but al- Weekdays, 12 Noon till 4:30 P.M. and so lifelike it will so to the director of the board FINAST SALAMI 39 of freeholders, Joseph C. Irwin. | Friday, 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Why doesn't Sheriff Shafto shoul- take your breath away der his repsonsibilities as the Sunday, 2 to 4 P.M. boss of the jail?" RED DELICIOUS $ ALL ARE WELCOME Kiernan added: APPLES U.S.No.1-2V4"&UP 3 39 only 89 "Statements made by Sheriff CompliU with decorator frame appropriate Shafto and Mr. Irwin have cre- for hanging and 3-3x7 black and white ated confusion in the public's FANCY YELLOW gift poTtralti, regularly *144 mind. The sheriff's statements ONIONS 3 19 reveal some glaring contradic- Save now and bo ready foe Christmas—phone tions. now-for your Bitting appointment: "In the meantime, I leave it to N.worki MI 2-6109 Paramus 1843-3080 the proper authority, the grand Minlo Pork i LI 9-9738 Plalnfl.ld. PL 7-0019 jury, to deterrhine where the GREEN Monmouth III2-2332 guilt lies. I have faith in the judicial process that this will be WMi the case." GIANT TOMATO We make Keys • • • PEAS IN ONE MINUTE cans 9Jm 5WF 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinminnmiimnimmimmTlilimiHia LA ROSA CREAMERY SPAGHETTI BUTTER REGULAR RICHMOND or THIN GRADE A GENTLE SWIRLS OR HEAD-HUGGING CURLS—THE NEW LOOK IS SHORT Ger your permanent, cut, shampoo and tet • in our American Room ^89 1 1 JTiiiniiiiminiinmiinmiiiiiiiiirnniiniinnmnimniiit siiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir For normal O Ql" hair only O.-/«J Cut olono, 2.50 Vour Clunlrey permanent and the expert cot will give your hair jnsl enough body for tho shapely, Upered new look that's ao "in" tills seaion. Friend / 9 I Simply atoll hi 2 proofs Dally and Sat. 8 A.M.-5;30 P.M. W< n»rv> (In right to limit quantllln. Nat rmpanilbki for typooraphioal trmn. WtdMsday and Friday 'til * P.M. RED BANK, 362 BROAD STRKT THE DAfLY BEGfffTgB Ifariby, Qaohr DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum when this Toms River Couple switched to modern oil heat after two winters with gas! IMMEDIATE SAVINGS-Mr. and Mrs. Brennan *I SAID 6omn\H'Af/Cf, < How ' WASHIN1 W MOUTH OUT W saved a good deal of money the first winter with oil-that's the first good thing her home. Also attending were Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Larry Paterson of that happened. A full year with gas cost Eaton town. The executive board of Lin' them $347; a full year with oil only $237. croft Everett PTA will hold i GAS had cost 46% MORE than oil! "Some meeting tomorrow at Lincrof The first Program meeting of Elementry School. The first mem this season of the United Presby difference!" says Mr. Brennan. "It was a, bership meeting of the seaso terian Women's Association of will be held Tuesday, Oct. 26, a Lincroft. Church met recently at real eye opener!" 8 p.m. at the Lincroft School the church. A special program, Open house will be held with "We are the Branches," was pre parents' visitation to the class- sented. Participating were Mrs. rooms of their children with James Vogelsong, in charge of presentation and discussion by devotions; Mrs. Charles Con- each teacher. Mrs. Pater Ghiloni over, executive presentation; Is chairman for the membershi Mrs. Vogelsong, fellowship; Mrs. drive. Ralph Molzon, program; Mrs. Henry Burgess, local church ser- vice; Mrs. Ronald Jeffrey, world Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt, Marlu service, and Mrs. George Haugh, Farm, celebrated Jier birthday sewing and supplies'. A film strip with » family dinner recently at for 1965, "Focus on Opportunity," was shown, Mrs. Herbert Bry- ant conducted the business meet Trade School ing. Mrs. Gordon Vandermolen presented the budget for the year and Mrs. Rex Weise, nom- Enrollment ination chairman, announced new officers which will be in- Figures Told stalled, and take office at' the meeting Dec. 13. FREEHOLD — Enrollment in programs of the Monmouth Coun- ty Vocational Board of Education Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wiese has reached 401 for the current of Denman, Neb., are visiting school year. Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Wiese and Superintendent Donald C. Hoag- family of Jumping Brook Rd. knd reported to the board that 182 are participating in course at trie Long Branch Lisa Van Doren, daughter of Matawan, and Manasquan High Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanDoren Schools; 146 in evening courses; of Hilltop Cir.. celebrated her 38 in practical nursing, and 35 in 12 birthday with a slumber party post hJgh school graduate sub- recently. Attending were Katie jects at tho technical institute. Boots, RocheUe • Horwfall The board accepted a contract Kathie Anderson, Debbie Herdon, with the Raritiri'Townehip Board Tarn Quivey and Connie Cordina. of Education for purchase* of a two-acre tract, adjacent to the township high school, for the At the Junior golf tournament token price of one dollar. held recently, Robert Paradi- This' will be the site of the sio of Lincroft won first for a low board's fourth high school and net score, long drive in the age will be Jet out for bid next spring group of 13 and over. David Mat: and. planned for occupancy in thews of this area won a first in September, 1967. * , the chipping contest. The board assigned its pro- gram in. practical nursing to the Members of the United Pres- technical institute, at the former byterian Women's Association of Nike missile base, Middletown women's training day at the Bel- Township, starting with the clas6 mar Presbyterian Church re- which begins in June, 1966. cently. Participating Were Mrs. A nurses aide training pro- Haugh, Mrs. William Spencer gram for 12th grade students is and Mrs. William Mills, who also planned to start in September, assisted in the teaching. 1966, at Long Branch Technical School now used for practical 1 nursing. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Studor and children Mary Lou, Nancy, Charles, George and Janet of Casanova, N.Y., spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mw. WHY PAY E. Douglas Brandt, Marlu Farm. NO MORE THERMOSTAT WATCHING!-With oil Mrs. Brennan sets AFTER THE SWITCH TO OIL! -Here's Mr. Brennan showing the thermostat at 68° and forgets it "With gas it had to be off his neat compact oil burner with a built-in hot water MORE? Miss Linda Brandt of Marlu Farm and Miss Nancy Thomp- kept at75°/' says Mrs. Brennan, "and even then we were supply. "Oil really heats a house," says Mr. Brennan. son of Lindy La., attended the World's Fair, New York. always shifting it up and down." "With gas we couldn't use the family room at all. It was always chilly. But now oil does the job! The radiators The Youth Fellowship of Lin- never got so hot before." croft Presbyterian Church partic- ipated in a progressive dinner. Twenty-two members met at the home of Diane Vogelson, Leeds- ville Dr., for appetizers. They went to the home of Fred Koch, West Front St., for "WE LOVE OIL* says Mr. Brennan. ioup. A said was served at MIDDLETOWN he home of Kay Young, Harbor 'And talk about cleanliness. Oil ireen Cir. The main meal was Route 35 and eaten at the home of Ronald is really clean! That business New Monmouth Rd. Casterline, Hill Rd. The evening about gas being cleaner is a was completed with refreshments and dancing at Witherspoon Hall. lot of nonsense. We hope people New Shrewsbury! will learn from our experience. *t Route 35 Need Money? Sell those things Oil heat is superior in Shrewsbury Ave. you really don't need with a Daily Register Classified Ad. every way." Call now. If you live in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, YOU can save just as much, or even more than the Brennans. In addi- PUBLIC NOTICE tion to BIG SAVINGS you get the built-in POWER that only MODERN OIL HEAT can deliver. It penetrates throughout your house. No more chilly rooms! No more drafty the boro of PLENTY OF HOT WATER - Finally! - "The greatest blessing of floors! OIL gives you a clean heat and a hot heat un- all," says Mrs. Brennan, "is that we now get all the hot equalled by any other fuel. It's safe, too! KEANSBURG water we can use. With gas we never had enough." , ...fiearby serves notice that the semi-annual Fall flushing of fire hydrants will take place be- Get BIG savings and BIG c mf t-Jon ttie BIG SWITCH TO MODERN (ML HEAT! tween Oct. 19 and Oct. 29. \ ' • FUEL FACTS of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, N,J.' JAMES W. DAVIS, Llcmwd Optrofw THE DAILY REClStEH JO—Monday, October 18, 1965 Double Rinc/ Ceremony Hi-Music KEYPORT - Miss Virginia and yellow pompons. allamaras, daughter of Mr. and The bridesmaids were Miss Seeks New Mrs. Paul Callamaras, 14 Kear- Gail Endrodi, Wanamassa, cousin ney St., Keyport, became the of the bride; Miss Lorraine C Members bride of Leonardo Paul Cuozzo, Sherry, New Monmouth, and Miss son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cu- Patricia Gildawie, Hoboken. Their RUMSON — Hi-Music Sponsors ozzo, 37 Briarwood Ave., Keans- floor-length gowns of identical de of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional burg, Saturday. sign were styled with gold velve High School completed plans to Rev. Henry A. Male, pastor, bodices and off-white crepe hold a membership tea at the performed the double ring cere- skirts. They wore gold velve next meeting Nov. 8 at 1 p.m. in mony in St. Mary's Episcopal flower cluster headpieces "iUi the clubhouse of tiie Junior Ser- Church. matching veils. They carried cas vice League of Monmouth, 10 Cen- The bride was given in marri- cade bouquets of bronze chrysan ter St. age by her father. She wore thsmums and bronze pompons. According to Mrs. Robert L. a silk peau de soie bell-shaDed Glaser, president, the tea is Ronald Harpootlian, Middle gown with a full train. The town, was best man. Ushers open to any person — a parent fitted bodice, studded with seed of a high school student or a were Peter Callamaras, at home, pearls, had a high round neckline brother of the bride; Donald Stri member of the community inter- and long pointed sleeves. Self- ested in the group's activities. dacchio, Matawan, and Steven appliqued flowers accented the Garcia, Keyport. At a recent meeting, she said a bodice and skirt front. Her bouf- concentrated effort is being made fant fingertip-length veil of illu- The couple left by Jet for a by the members to interest and Florida wedding trip after a re- stimulate attendance at the mem- sion was attaohed to a flower cluster tiara of silk peau de soie ception !n Buck Smith's Restau bership tea. It was suggested rant. East Keansburg. that a supporting membership studded with pearls and crystals. be extended to persons wishing She carried a cascade bouquet of The bride was graduated from to aid the organization, but who white roses and stephanotis. Keyport High School, Class of cannot attend the regular meet- Miss Paula Callahan, at home, 1964, and is employed by the ings. sister of the bride, was maid of Farmers and Merchants National honor. Her Empire floor-length Bank, Matawan. The budget presented by Mrs. gown was styled with an off- The bridegroom was graduated " i'" Glaser was approved and in- white crepe floor-length skirt and from Middletown Township High Mrs. Raoul H. Faralla cludes monies for scholarships, moss green long-sleeved velvet music trophy awards, gifts to the School, Class of 1960. He is em- (The former Judith A. Owendoff) music department of the high Mrs. John M. Felleman bodice. A cluster of off-white ployed by the Railway Express school and operating expenses. (The former Catherine Smith) velvet flowers had a matching Agency, Plainfield. veil. She carried a cascade bou- They will reside at 2010 Flor- The sponsors served refresh- quet of yellow chrysanthemums ence Ave., Keyport. ments to members of the high Ceremony in Pennsylvania Miss Owendoff Is Married school band at last week's foot- ball game at half time. Hi-Mu- LINCROFT - At a Nuptial pearls, and a detachable Watteau doff, at home, brother sic provides soda at all home Mass Saturday here in St. Leo- train with appliques of lace. Her bride. games. This activity is handled John Felleman Weds the-Great Catholic Church, the English illusion veil was held in The bride is a gradaute of 1 by Mrs. George J. Niven, Hospi- marriage vows of Miss Judith place by a petal cloche of Alen- ristown H'gh School and itrt con lace, pearls and crystals and Fairleigh Dickinson Universjijjjf tality chairman. CLEARFIELD, Pa. - St Fran- Mr. Felleman is an alumnus of Anne Owendoff and Raoul H. Two new members welcomed cis Catholic Church was the set- Red Bank Catholic High School she carried a cascade of white Madison. She is a membftf at the meeting were Mrs. Ralph ing here Saturday for the mar- and College of the Holy Cross, Faralla were solemnized. Cele- roses. the Catholic Young Adult Club L. McCoy, Jr., Rumson, and riage of Miss Catherine Smith Worcester, Mass. He received a brant was Rev. Arthur J. St. Miss Catherine Harnett, Mata- and is employed as a technical Mrs. William H. MacKnight, Fair to John Mason Felleman, son of master's degree in business ad- Laurent, pastor. A double ring wan, was maid of honor. Ateo clerk at Bell Telephone Labora- Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Felleman, 1 ministration from New York Uni ceremony was included. attending the bride were Miss tories, Holmdel. Hostesses for the concluding Highland Ave., Red Bank, N.J versity and is a general partner Parents of the bride are Mr. Jane Crowl and Mrs. Robert Mr. Faralla was graduated •ocial were Mrs. Walter C. Tu- Rev. Martin Glynn officiated, n the investment firm of City and Mrs. Harold Martin Owen- Franzese, both of Long Branch. from Long Branch High School melty and Mrs. Edward Vowin- There was a home wedding re- Associates of New York. He also doff, 83 Leedsville Dr. The bride- They wore formal Empire gowns and attended Monmouth College, kle. ception. is executive vice president and groom's parents are Mr. and of candy pink velveteen with A- West Long Branch, Also a rtiem- The bride, daughter of Mrs treasurer of The York Fund. Mrs. Raoul A. Faralla, 500 Bath line skirts trimmed at the waist- ber of the Catholic Young Adult Frank G. Smith of this place, am On their return from a wedding Ave., Long Branch. lines and sleeves with Venice Club, he is a first lieutenant In FOR THE BEST IN the late Mr. Smith, was given in trip to Europe, Mr. and Mrs. the Long Branch Volunteer Fire Church organist was Mrs. Ed- lace. Their headpieces were pet- Department and served seven marriage by her brother, William Felleman will reside in New ward Bailey and soloist, Edward als of pearls and crystal^ with Usher Smith of Clearfield. York. years in the U. S. Coast Guard •WEDDING ALBUMS Mullen. The Molly Pitcher Inn, candy pink bouffant 'veils. The Reserve. He is employed ai a, Church organist was Miss Pa- Red Bank, was the scene of the honor attendant carried pink car- tricia Hawkins. quotation specialist at Electron- •CHILD PORTRAITS wedding reception after the cere- nations and roses. The other at- ic Associates, Inc., West Long For. her wedding the bridi To Instruct mony. tendants carried cascades of pink Branch. chose a gown of ivory peau de Mr. Owendoff gave his daugh- carnations, •PORTRAITS soie in Empire style, fashioned On their return from a wed- ter in marriage. She wore an Edward Arrants, Long Branch, ding trip to Florida, the couple with a chapel train and worn In Voting A-line gown of peau de soie fash- Stop in and see our with a mantilla of Brussels lace. was best man. will reside in the Mlddlebroolc- RED BANK — A voting ma- ioned with an Empire-styled Ushers were Kenneth Yale, at-Monmouth Apartment! In Oak- Special Offer for She carriied phalaenopsis and chine will be brought to Red bodice of Alencon lace and Oceanport, and Stephen Owen- hurst. stephanotis. Bank on Wednesday for people Mrs. S. K. MoCurley, Ather- who feel confused or uncertain NOVEMBER BRIDES ton, Calif., was 'matron of honor about the mechanics of voting. Church Hall Calendar for her sister. Bridesmaids were From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the the Misses Kathleen Ryan, Way- Multi Purpose Center, 163 Shrews, HARK RODGER zata, Minn.; Elizabeth Byrnes, bury Ave., volunteers from the Larchmont, N.Y., and Mary Chap- League of Women Voters of Red Luncheon Saturday in Freehold STUDIO lin, Clearfield. They wore full- Bank and the Red Bank Neigh- Mrs, John Van R. Wagner FREEHOLD — Plans were iy night of the First Baptist CARD PARTY 842-0838 ' length gowns fashioned with borhood Council will demon- (The former Gail E. Pearsall) moire bodices and an- strate how to use the machine completed at a recent meeting of Church. Mrs. Peter Forman was MATAWAN - A card party 3 I. Front St. Red Bank cream Court St. Rose of Lima, Catho- tique gold moire skirts, gale to anyone who wants to learn Wagner-Pearsall n charge of the supper. and fashion show will be held lic Daughters of America, for a Rev. Andrew Anderson led the velvet bow headpieces and car- The demonstration is being of- Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m., In luncheon-fashion show to be held program in group singing. Karl the Lavender Room of Magnolia ried colonial bouquets of. happi- fered as part of the Voter Ser- in the American Hotel Saturday ness roses and ivy. Froehlich played an accordion Inn, Freneau Ave., sponsored by vice Program of the league. Miss at 12:30 p.m. Members of the solo. The junior choir sang and Richard Smith, at home, was Elisabeth A. Kelley, who is su- the Rosary Altar Society of St. Long Branch Wedding court will model fashions from solo was performed by Donald Clement's Catholic Church. best man for his brother. Ushers pervising the project, says that the LaRae Shoppe. Grant. Mrs. Anderson was chair- were Joseph Murphy, Winston- both political parties, the Coun- Fashions will be by Muriel's, Salem, N.C.; Edmund Blake, New cil of Churches and the NAACP LONG BRANCH - Miss Gail an Empire Aline gown of peau Mrs. Albert Bennett is chair- wn. Keyport; hair styles by L'Image York City, and Edward Chaplin, have been contacted to spread Elizabeth Pearsall, daughter of de soie appliqued with Alencon man of the fashion show and Officers elected at a recent Salon, Strathmore "Shopping Cen- | Clearfield. the word and encourage people Mrs. Davenport Pearsall, Van lace and pearls on the skirt and Mrs. Alice Dugan is luncheon meeting of the Girls Fellowship ter, and make-up by Mrj. Joseph to come. "You'd be surprised," Court Ave., Elberon, and the late Kabuki sleeves and' fashioned chairman. Other chairmen are ere Miss Debbie Berdan, chair- D'Aloia, Lochslea Heights. The bride, an alumna of Man- Mrs. Walter Burke and Mrs. man; Miss Linda Anderson, vice hattanville College. Purchase, commented Miss Kelley, "how Mr. Pearsall, was married Satur- with a chapel-length detachable make-up, artist for Vivian Wood- The chairs you've been day in St. Michael's Catholic train. Her English illusion veil Lindsey Le Moine, reservations; chairman; Miss Linda Reynolds, ward. N.Y., worked for Catholic Chari- many people won't vote because Mrs. Victor Gigllo and Mrs, Wil- heating so much about ties, Archdiocese of New York. they're afraid of the machine! Church, West End, to John Van was held in place by a pillbox ecretary, and Miss Kathy Mrs. Mark Clarkin, chairman, • stondy construction They panic when the curtains Rensselaer Wagner, Fair Haven, of Alencon lace, crystals and liam O'Donnell, ticket chairmen, Imith, treasurer. and Mrs. Martin Hickey, co- • tuigmt-siiotod vtob in a double ring ceremony. He pearls, and she carried white and Mrs. Carl Cordasco, special chairman, are in charge of tick- close behind them in the voting project. • Wjhtattnctfw booth, and they turn to face is the son of Mrs. Howard R. roses and orchids. Language Teachers ets. p«r»lmmon and »tift« Candidates rows and rows of levers and imallwood, 87 Lewis La., Fair The annual Christmas party color Mrs. Douglas Bonora, Portau To Hear Speaker names." Haven, and Harry J. Wagner, peck, was matron of honor for will be held Dec. 8 in the Amer- SUPPER COMMITTEE Ocean Ave., Elberon. her sister. Maid of honor was ican Hotel. Mrs. Raymond MANASQUAN - Paul Hilaire, NEW MONMOUTH — Mr«. Address I -5-8 The women who will be dem- Sheshan will assist with reserva- ew Jersey State Consultant for William Meyer and Mrs. Howard onstrating the operation of the Rev. Gerard Brown officiated. Miss Joan Hennessey, Elberon. MIDDLETOWN - Joseph Mal- Church organist was Miss Jean Mrs. Phillip Albanese, Keyport, tions and Mrs. Lawrence Lippert Modern Languages, will address Chamberlain were appointed it avet and Robert Makeley, candi- machine are Mrs. Richard L. is ticket chairman. he Monmouth County Modern recent meeting of the Baptist Hayes, Miss Josephine M. Lang, Ann Fiorillo and soloist, Miss also attended the bride. They dates for Township Committee, Carmella Masco, both of Asbury wore floor-length gowns fashioned Mrs. William O'Donnell was Language Association at its first Church Ladies Aid Society to the spoke to the 1-5-8 Women's Re- Mrs. H. 0. Wiley, Mrs. S. M. appointed chairman of the Wom- nnual meeting fm Wednesday at annual roll call supper commit- Hoffman' and Mrs David Kap- Park. The wedding reception was with Empire bodices of garnet publican Club last week in Fel held in the Old Orchard Country velvet and sheath skirts of pink en for Decency committee. pm. in Manasquan High tee. The supper will be held Npv. lowship Hall of Old First Church lan from the local chapter of the A covered dish supper was School. The newly-formed orga- 3 in the church. league and Mrs. George Taylor, Club, Eatontown. crepe with panel train backs. Plans were announced for th< Their headpieces were a velvet served to honor birthdays and ization will give foreign language club's annual public card part; Mrs. DeWitt Jackson, Miss Er- The bride was given in mar- eachers in this county an oppor riage by her brother-in-law, Doug- rose with bouffant veil and they anniversaries for July through Nov. 12 at Cobblestones here nestine Taylor and Mrs. Richard December. Mrs. Lester Fritz and :unity to meet and exchange Renew Nuptial Vouch C. Williams from the Neighbor- as Bonora, Portaupeck. She wore carried cascades of pink fuji Mre. Joseph Scott is chairman chrysanthemums and red roses. her committee were in charge. ideas, discuss problems of mutu- RED BANK - Mr. and -fan. The November meeting has bee hood Council. . l interest, seek ways of improv- Cornelius J. Molloy, 127-JMMr canceled because of this event The Multipurpose Center, James Gibbons, Eatontown, was ing instruction and attempt to Dr., celebrated their 25th ,wM- Second Gourmet best man. Ushers were Peter FUTURE EVENTS •walkers, crutches and canes Mrs. Marjorie House, legisla- sponsored by the Council of MATAWAN — A Halloween meet challenges in the field of ding anniversary with a tive chairman, read reports or Churches of the Greater Red Parotino, Long Branoh, and Mar- modern languages. This is be- Thanksgiving and rem • commodes Cooking Class tin Carrigan, West End. party for parish children and the national issues. The Genovest Bank Area and supported by the annual Thanksgiving dinner of ieved to be the first county or- their marriage vows . bathtub seats and raits Borough of Red Bank, offers a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The trays and accessories case also was discussed. Mrs. Wagner, a graduate of the First Methodist Church Lay- animation of its kind in the state St. Leo the Great The Republican oommitteemei variety of scheduled classes and second in a series of gourmet Long Branch High School, is tonian Club were among events if New Jersey.* Church, Lincroft, with Rev| Mil Shrewtbury Shops and women of the township wi planned activities to both adults luncheon-cooking classes will be employed at New Jersey Bell announced at a recent meeting Ninety per cent of the high thur J. St. Laurent, pastor,: and younger people. held Wednesday in the Poets Inn, SHREWSBURY meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in th' Telephone Co., Asbury Park. Mr. of the group by Mrs. Warren ichools in Monmouth County are ciatlng. A dinner party i Cobblestones. The meeting Freneau, sponsored by The Mata- Wagner was graduated from Red Porter, president. •eDresented in the organization. in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbi PHARMACY open to the public. wan Township Auxiliary of the Bank High School and is wiith .11 public and private high Mr. and Mrs.. Molloy' Candidate Addresses Bayshore Community Hospital. The Halloween party will be IROAD ST., SHREWSBURY The club will hold a Christma: the Harbor Island Spa, Ocean held Friday evening, Oct. 29, in ichool teachers were invited to married on Oct. 12, ;, party with husbands and othe Republican Women Because of the success of the Ave., West End. They will re- oih last spring at an organiza- Andrew's Catholic Church; Fn«D«llrery • 74MB74 the church hall, with members guests Dec. 13 in • Fellowshi NAVESINK — Mrs. Edward first class, the fund-raising, proj- side in Middlebrook-at-Monmouth of the club serving the refresh ional meeting held in Red Bank onne, by Msgr. Charles B, Hall. Scheffler and Mrs. Alfred W ect has become a monthly event. Apartments, Oakhurst, on their ments. High School. The officers for phy, a cousin to Mrs. Mofll An autumn theme was used foi Wright were co-hostesses at a George Vero, proprietor of the return from a wedding trip to The club's Thanksgiving dinner 965-1966 are Mrs. Fulvia D. Mr. Molloy is employed * the tea table. Mrs. Jane Hen- recent meeting of the Navesink restaurant, will prepare French Florida will take place in the church hall arruto, president, Red Bank Humble Oil Company, dricks and Mrs. Pearl Bradsha' Women's Republican Club in veal stew. Monday evening, Nov. 8. High School; Kurt Gruenwald, and Mrs. Molloy is secrei were hostesses. Fellowship Hall of the Navesink After the lesson, guests will ad- ice president, Manasquan High Father St. Laurent. Twenty-one members of the chool; Mrs. Jean Dacey, re- Methodist Church. |oum from ,the kitchen to the Sorority Member club attended a theater party in Plans for a luncheon to be restaurant where they will enjoy cording secretary, Red Bank Presents Program New York recently. The group High School;. Brother Michael, Third Birthday! held in the hall, Wednesday, Oct. a full-course luncheon featuring saw a matinee of "Luv," had 27, at 12:30 were discussed. The. the French veal stew. orresponding secretary WEST KEANSBURG —'• WEST LONG BRANCH — dinner at The Headquarters, and jhristlan Brothers Academy, bie Ann Case, daughter of' IT'S EASY TO "TAKE A BATH" public is Invited. Mrs. Melvin Schiloni, 87 Ivy attended the evening perform Joseph M. Malavet, candidate Hill Dr., Matawan, is chairman, 'Prose," a program on the dif- md Mrs. Isabeile Kamm, trea Jane Case, Borwick Ave., cele- ferences between prose and ance of "The Human. Race" at mrer, Wall High School. brated her third "birthday re- for Miadletown Township Com- and may be contacted for ticket Radio City Music Hall. mitteeman, spoke briefly. information. poetry, was presented by Mrs. cently at a lawn party at her Robert Dwyer, Long Branch, at home. Twenty-five chiidrejj'^t- INSTALLATION Tuesday's meeting of Beta Chi To Meet Monday tended. ti»| Chapter, Beta Sigma'Phi, in the BRADEVELT — The Rosary Seventy-three adult ';j)pW! home of Mrs. Frederick Prager, Altar Society of St. John's and COLTS NECK — Local auxil- and relatives attended an 'eve- CARPET and FURNITURE i76 West End. Mrs. Dwyer.read St. Gabriel's Catholic Churches iary of the Greater Freehold ning party the same day in the elections from "20 Lessons in will meet Thursday, Oct. 21, at rea Hospital will hold its sec- 1 home of her uncla and aunt, Mr. Reading and Writing Prose" by 8 p.m. in St. "Gabriel's Parish md meeting of the season Mon- and Mrs. Fred Crosbie, Borwick CLEANING | uiyoui | Donald Davidson. Hall Installation of officers and day at 8 p.m. in the Fire House, Ave. reception of new members will Freehold Rd. The chapter will hold a Hal- ADVERTISEMENT loween party Oct. 30 at 8:30 p.m. take place. There also will be a A membership drive, currently h l>uest speaker from the Collier In progress, Is scheduled to close STUTTERING In the home of Mrs. Robert Haw- SPEECH CORRECTION when buying a diamond... son, 128 Bruce Rd., River Plaza, School in Wickatunk. In December. Workshop's are be- ing conducted for the Christmas COURSES FOR for members and guests. CLUBS and BUSINESSES or a new car ... or almost anything . . . The new look of The group will meet again COVERED DISH Bazar Dec. 2 and 3. Mrs. Martha Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the home of FREEHOLD — A covered dish Woodruff is in charge. SPEECH WRITING the informed buyer has an advantage when your furniture Mrs. William Darby, 181 Ed- supper was served in Fellowship Major fund raising project of RED BANK SPEECH CENTER he year will be a candy sale. making his purchase . . . stop in ... let us will amaze you! wards Ave., Long Branch. Hall recently at the annual fam- FOR PUBLIC SPEAKIRS give you the facts about our many inexpen- Protect tha fabric of your upholstered furniture with our guaranteed cleaning, in /our own home. Call PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY sive diamonds... toonl For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and - BEN ROSS* 24-Hour Prescription Service CARPET and HUFFMAN^ BOYLE Reussilles' UPHOLSTERY DIAL: 741-5288 ACME CLEANING CO. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Registered Jtweters —• American Gem Society PHONE 741-4255 134 Broad St. JBS*. Red Bank Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoum — 542-1010 U Iraad — At the Clock k t. on Race Relations Institute V.. RED BANK - Mri. Thomas H. tween the specialized technical! ulty of Dinitwiddee Institute In CURTAINS Coursey will speak before the knowledge of the social scientists Virginia, during the 1965 Mission- Mintoterium of the Council of and individual efforts to break ary Summer Conference. She it and more curtains .. • Churches of the Gieater Red Bank down racial barriers. The Fisk now director of the adult'depart- Area Wednesday in Old First Institute is a join project of the ment of Christian Education, Church, Kings Hwy., Middletown. Board for Homeland Ministries of Camden District, for the AME She will discuss her experiences the United Church of Christ and Zion Annual Conference. as one of two New Jersey dele- Fisk University, in co-operation A native of Trenton, she is a gates to the 22nd annual Race with The National Council of member of the (National Council Relations Institute held last sum- Churches' Department of Racial of Negro Women, the Federation mer at Fisk University, Nash- and Cultural Relations. of Women's Clubs of New Jersey, ville, Tenn. In addition to serving on the and the Women's Auxiliary to the The institute, which dealt with executive committee of the Red Monmouth County Jail. Recent- the inter-relationships of all eth- Bank Council of Churches as ly she was appointed to the Ex- nic groups, including Mexican- Women's Division vice president, ecutive Board of the Monmouth Americans, Spanish - speaking Mrs. Coursey is a leader in many County Citizens' Committee on Americans, American Indians, other religious circles. She is Narcotics. West Indians, Puerto Ricaris, president of the Greater Red Mrs. Coursey is the wife of the Jews and Negroes, was attended Bank Area, United Church -Wom- Rev. Thomas H. Coursey, minis- by participants from 32 states, en, and at the state level, corre- ter of ihe Shrewsbury Ave. AME the District of Columbia, Cuba sponding secretary and chairman Zion Church A private duty and the Cameroon, Mrs. Cour- of the Race Relations Committee. nurse, she attended the Univer- sey's talk, "Echoes fom the In- She was a New Jersey delegate sity of Pennsylvania and was stitute," will mirror the purpose to the 10th National Assembly of graduated from the original of the workshops she attended, UCW in Kansas City, Mo. Also, Beaumont School of Nursing in Mrs. Thomas H. Coursey which was to bridge the gap be- Mrs. Coursey served on the fac- Philadelphia. Miss Milgate Married ... many styles MATAWAN - Miss Janel Mrs. George Barber, Bloom- Elizabeth Milgate, daughter oi field, was matron of honor for Mr. and Mrs. Kirby H. Milgate her sister. She wore a street- 27 Fordham Dr., Matawan, be- length pinlt brocade dress with Mrs. Henry T. Vlehmeyer, Jr. came the bride of Robert William long fitted sleeves. A circular (The former Nancy C. Wallis) Haslach Saturday in the First veil was attached to her match- Presbyterian Church. ing bow headpiece and she car The bridegroom Is the son of ried a round bouquet of 'pink Mr. and Mrs. William Haslach roses. Nancy Wallis Married Jr., 119 Ravine Dr., Matawan. Mrs. George Barber, Bloom- Rev Chester A .Galloway per- field, was matron of honor for formed the double ring cere- her sister. She wore a street- To Henry Viehmeyer mony. Mrs. Henry K, Wright length pink brocade dress with played traditional wedding mu- long fitted sleeves. A circular LAURELTON - Miss Can The bridegroom is an alumnus sic. veil was attached to her match Wallis and Henry Thomas Viel of Union Hill High School, Union The bride was given in mar ing bow headpiece and she car- meyer were married here Satui City, and attended Farleigh Dick riage by her father. She wore a ried a round bouquet of pink day in the Orient Baptist Churcl inson University at Rutherford white taffeta street-length gown roses. with Rev. Paul Bomersbach ol He is with the Philip A. Hum designed with a fitted bodice John Smoyak, Matawan, was (iciatlng at the double ring cert Chemical Co., Palisades Park long pointed • sleeves and scoop best man. mony. The couple left for a weddinf neckline. Her shoulder-length A reception followed in the But The bride is the daughter trip to New England. veil of French illusion was at tomvood Manor, Matawan. Mrs. George Wallis, Sr., 20 Wall! tached to a white taffeta ^x>uf- When they return from a motor Ct., and the late Mr. Wallis. Mr and she carried a round bouquet trip through the southern states, Vlehmeyer, a resident of Riven Music Lovers of white roses. they wiH reside in Long Branch. Beach, is the son of Mr. and Mrs The bride attended Arts High Henry Thomas Vlehmeyer, Sr, Form League School, Newark. She was gradu Union City. OAKHXJRST — Friends and Matawan Club ated from Wilfred Beauty Acad- supporters of the Monmouth emy, Newark, and is employed Church organist was Mrs. Joyo by Contessa D'Or Hairdressers, Hyde. After the ceremony a re Symphony Orohestra met here last week in the home of con- Women Visit Uncroft. ception was held in the Beaco: The bridegroom was graduated Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant. ductor Gilman Collier to form the Monmouth Symphon from Matawan Regional High ... all prices Ths bride was given in mai League. Valley Forge School. He received a bachelor riage by her brother George Wa! The organization, founded t( MATAWAN - The Woman's of science degree in business ad lis, Jr,, at home. She wore Club of Matawan conducted a ministration from Monmouth Col- . gown of Kalian silk taffeta a, generate wider public interest the orchestra, will meet onci Mn. Roger Jame* Some™ bus trip to Valley Forge. lege and is employed by Nappl pliqued with Alencon lace an (The former Frances M. Farina) Thirty members and friends Trucking Corporation, Cheese- fashioned with a detachable trai monthly in the homes of mem bers. A series of four monthlj participated in a guided tour quake. Her .double-tiered veil was held of the grounds and the Free- place by a crown of petals, lac< lectures will be given by Mr. Collier concerning orchestra! doms Foundation and lunched at •nd seed pearls forming a rose Miss Farina Is Bride the Valley Forge Country Club. Offer Classes carrying out the motif on th programs scheduled during th< month. Mrs. Edwin H. Dominick, chair- gown. She carried a cascade man of the civics and legislation Speakers at the opening meel For Mothers white fujl chrysanthemums. department of the club, was in ing were Michael Goldwasser, Of Roger I Somers FREEHOLD — A class dealing Mrs. John D. Wallis, Jackson charge of the trip. Wanamassa, chairman of th with the problems that cause anx- vllle, Fla., was matron of honoi RED BANK - Miss Frances sheath skirt with Watteau bad iety in school age children wil for her sister. Bridesmaid wai Monmouth Symphony Orchestra; Robert Kestle, Allenhurst, sub- Margaret Farina was married to accented with lace. Her seec To Speak Tomorrow be held tomorrow and Oct. 26 Miss Carol Meyer, Laurelton Roger James Somers Saturday in pearkrimmed crown with ta scriptions .chairman, and Mr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - in the Civic Auditorium, Mon- They wore gowns of moss greer the Red Bank Presbyterian ored French bow matched hei Collier. Mrs. Nathan Witkind, Thomas Conlon, guidance coun- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton velvet with beige crepe skirts, Chtfrch at Tower Hill. Rev, Dr.. gown and she' carried a, jcolonia toivit.'from 9f^>'-lb it ajiW"'"' petal headpieces irf moss green Deal, was acting chairman al selor at Henry Hudson Regional Charles S. Webster officiated at boquet of V*lS)w and hist pompo The class is offered as a free velvet, and carried cascades o! the initial meeting. High School, will speak on "Pre- the double ring ceremony, after chrysanthemums. educational program of the Mon- yellow and rust chrysanthemum The acting board will set u paring Your Child for High which a reception was held in the Bridesmaids were the Misse: mouth County Extension Service Gerard Viehmeyer, Union City by laws this week and a perma Beau Rivage, Spring Lake School," at a meeting of the St. Elizabeth Durante, West Lorn; and is open to all county home was best man. John D. Walli nent board will be elected at th Height*. 'I Agnes Parent-Teacher Associ- November meeting. Branch; Charlotte Smith, High ation tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in makers who are willing to share Jacksonville, Fla., brother of th The bride Is the daughter of lands, and Diane Somers, al the church hall. what they learn with their friends bride, was usher. Mrs. Ernest Crawford, 58 Bar or neighbors. Registrations will The bride, a graduate of Brief berie Ave., Highlands, and late home, sister of the bridegroom. From 7 p.m. until the meeting ... lots of colors Senate Chaplain begins, teachers will be avail be accepted by the Extension Of- Township High School, attendee Frederick Farina. Mr. Somers Their gowns and headpieces were fice, 20 Court St., Freehold. Mrs. Monmouth College, West Lonj Sends Message Is the son of Mrs. Myles Somers, identical to the maid of honor's able for consultation with par- ents. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home Branch, and Is employed at Bel SHREWSBURY - Mr ant 1 Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach, but In cerise. They carried colo economist, will teach the class. Telephone Laboratories, Holmde! Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, Wash- and the late Mr. Somers, nial bouquets of pink miniature ington St., Long Branch, were Mr. Crawford gave his step- carnations and white pompoi Offer Course ENTERTAIN RELATIVES honored at a surprise 50th daughter in marriage. William C. chrysanthemums. District Officer wedding anniversary family din- For Parents-to-Be EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Wood was church organist and Ring bearer was William Ha Curtis W. Foulks, 16 Barkalow ner recently at Shadowbrook Arthur Koelsch, soloist. SHREWSBURY - The Mon- Speaks at Tea here. The dinner, attended b; rington, Flushing, L. I. mouth County Chapter, Amer- Ave., had as recent house guests The bride's gown of satin peau Donald E. Somers, Red Bank Mrs. Foulks' parents and broth MIDDLETOWN - Forty-eigh 28 relatives, was arranged by ican Red Cross, offers a:mother was fashioned with long sleeves was best man for his brothe ers, Mr. and Mrs. William members and guests attended thi their son and daughter-in-law, and baby care course for expec- and a fitted bodice appliqued Ushers were their two brothers, Briggs, Sr., Brockway, Pa., John recent membership tea of th Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Woolley, tant parents. Mrs. Barbar with Alencon lace on the sabrina Ivan and Bruce Somers, at home, Briggs, Lakewood, Calif., and Women's Club of Middletowr Wallace Ave., Oakhurst. Kreiss, R.N., Little Silver, will neckline. The controlled bsll and Fred Farina, Highlands, Robert H. Briggs, Arlington, Va held at the home of Mrs. Paul start the class Wednesday for Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown skirt, with matching lace motif, brother of the bride. Kennedy. Miss Geraldine Brown, Harris, United States Senate extended in a full chapel train in six consecutive Wednesdays at 8 Mrs. Somers, a graduate of southern vice president of the Chaplain, who married them inverted heart shape and also was p.m. Start Your Child Henry Hudson Regional High Federation of Women's Clubs, Oct 10, 1915, sent his congratu- trimmed with lace. Her fingertip Registrations will be accepted School, is employed as a secre discussed the federation and its lations and a copy of Tho Senate veil was held in place by a at Red Cross headquarters, tary at Electronic Associates, RENT A PIANO value to the local club. Book of Prayers, Mr. and Mrs. crystal queen's crown In spiral Broad St., Shrewsbury. Inc., West Long Branch. , Charles Pike was the guesi Woolley were married in the design and she carried a colonial $10 per month Mr. Somers, who is with Whit speaker at the regular Octobei house in which they still live. bouquet of white roses and pom- PENNSYLVANIA TRIP Star, Inc., Red Bank, also is Fret dtllviry. FrM tuning meeting of the club. Mr. Pike, pon chrysanthemums. FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Henry Hudson Ri Donald Barber and daughters, Full Allowance II You Buy chairman of the Monmouth Coun Nearly New Sale Miss Marjorie Siverson, High- gional High School and the Schoo Susan and Lorraine. Jerseyville ty Planning Board, spoke on wa lands, was maid of honor. She of Business Machines, Newark. Ave., and Mrs. Isabelle White, THE TUSTING ter conservation. RED BANK — The annual wore a floor-length gown of gold After a wedding trip to San W. Main St., recently motored to Mrs. Herman King, chairma Nearly New Sale sponsored by PIANO COMPANY crepe fashioned with a scoop Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. Thom- Coatsville, Pa., where they vis- of the Monmouth County Plan the Sisterhood of Monmouth Re- neckline, Dior sleeves, Empire as, Virgin Islands, the couple ited Mrs. White's son and daugh- Bangs a Bond, Asbury Park ready made or custom nlng Board, spoke on water con form Temple will be held tomor- bodice accented with a band of will live at 904 Deal Rd., Asbury ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas •ervatlon. row through Friday at 42 Mon- 775-0664 mouth St. Mrs. David Haratz, matching Venetian lace and soft Park. White. Mrs. Herman King, chairmar chairman, has announced tha of the welfare committee, an- items for sale will be clothing, nounced that 11 club members accessories, shoes and boots for participating in a tag day on Oct. men, women and children. Store Everybody Buys Picture Frames 1 had collected $48.27 for the hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. REDUCE! benefit of the Monmouth Count dally. FROM LOU COOPER Unit of the New Jersey Associa Other members of the commit- Won of Retarded Children. The W» must be doing temtthhg right fund-raisers were Mrs. Pan tee are Mrs. Newton Beron, Lose up to Braun, Mrs, John Carter, Mrs Mrs. Jack Futerfae, Mrs. Don Paul Kennedy, Mrs. Hermar aid Llttman, Mrs. Frank Smith, That Little Old Frame Maker King, Mrs Frederick Krlppsri- and Mrs. E. Ralph Van Pelt. 15 Pounds dorf, Mrs. Edson Oberlander, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Ne Drama Workshop IN Scotti, Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Mrs LITTLE SILVER —The drama LOU COOPER George Whelan and Mrs, Johr department of the Woman's Club 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 30 DAYS! Windas. of Little Silver will hold a cof- foe hour and workshop Oct. 26 If you are having a at 10 a.m. here in the clubhouse, weight problem, if you NEARLY NEW Rumson Rd. Mrs. William Haas want to: get rid of un- Is chairman. Mrs. Robert Fred- sightly fat and bulges CLOTHING SALE •rlckson Is dlreotor of a playlet, Distinction come and see us. We "The Charm Racket," which will can and will slim you Oct. 19 - 22 be presented at the workshop. down, put the curves for the man where they should be 10 A.M..4 P.M. In the cast are Mrs. J. Barton Runyon, Atlantic Highlands; and firm and tone the 4244 MONMOUTH ST., Mrs. Matthew E. McCarthy, Lit- muscles. Call now for of importance your figure analysis and RID BANK tle Sliver; Mrs, Joseph G. Costl demonstration. Sponsored by: gan, New Shr6wsbury; Mrs. An drew Gill, Lincroft; Mrs. Roberi The Sisterhood of No matter what the occa- Swan, Navtslnk, Mn, Han sion ... you may r«nt your GUARANTEE Monmouth Reform Tempi* and Mrs. George D. Jewell, Por- formal apparel from us and No ifs, ands or buts — be sure of yourself, and a we put it in writing In A LITTLE EXTRA ... the form of a guarantee. perfect fit with all th HILL-TOP ACADEMY SALES and RENTALS TUTORING PROGRAM SHREWSBURY COMPARIS ALL STUDENTS — ALL ADULTS DECORATORS Highly «p»rknced iMtmrart • hilly ttnlfl«d love Lane Tuxedo Shop Phyilcil Control for B«H«r Living PHONE S&6-2222 747 • 9400 747-4422 bollMf MH., W«* 7 P.M.) Uh.r«!«y t A.M. - 12 Noon Famous for Fint Formal Wear 111 I. Niwmon SpilRfi Kaod LLOYD AND NOUN ROAOJ, MATAWAN-NHr RoulM 7* Mltf M lUd lank 468 Broad St. Shrewsbury Lw Waimy, iummahr •>„ M-A-MMrt nm, Dlrattw •.!.. ID.M. 23 W. Front St. 7414819 Red Bank INixt to A&P—Frit Parking] r 12—Moa&y, October IB, TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES > MUSIC * PINING POT It-Mr Advtnhim 1:11 Exclusive Shore Area Engagement 4-Concmtrotlon-Gorfit Dale—Cartoons ll-Cortoons-Chlldr«n Z3 Complete Program Listings H:« • S-Sondy Becker-Children 7—Utlle Rascals—Comedy - IJ-Lefs Make Poppitsl ITERTAINMENT !NT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! . WCBS-TV Channel 5 . WNEW-TV Channel I . WORTV II—Pop«ye—Cartoons ll:N I ChinnelJ. 1:41 3—Andy Crlflllli—Comedy WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11 . . WPIX-T* 1—Kukla And Olllt-Puppets 4—Morning Star—Serial 1:11 7—Young Set-Discussion 5—Tell Me, Dr. Brothers— AdvIC* MONDAY S:4» 13—World At Ten •-Farm Report J-Frlendly Glont—Children 10:30 I:!! 11:05 AFTERNOON 13—Parlons FrancaU III 11:00 EVENIN9 13— New Jersey Special 9-Nnn Ana Weather 4:00 11:00 »:» 11:11 2-Love Of Life-Serial ll-Mack And Myer-Comedy d3 4—News—MocNell, Pressmon 2—News—Jim Jensen 2—Dennis The Menace 7—Donna Reed—comedy 5—Sandy Becker—Children 4—News—Frank nAcGee 4—Birthday House—Children 11:20 1—Cartoons—Children >—News—John Wlnoale 7_News— B.eulel, Martin 7-drl Talk-Panel lJ-Wonder 01 Words ll-EI«ctrenics At work 1—News—Morlln O'Hara 9— Film— Rebel Without a Cause. 9—Changing |arth-Sclenc» 11:21 J-Whot's New—Children James Dean—2 hrs. 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise S—News J-News 4:10 11—Merv Griffin—Variety t:30 11:10 • —Local News— John Tlllman 13— Electlves— Education 2—Uav> It To Beaver 2-Dlck Van Dyke-Comedy 2—Search For Tomorrow 4:15 11:10 5—Topper—Comedy 4—Paradise Bay •-Post OHIce-Game 9—Walter Klernan—Comment 4-Weother—Tex Antolne 7_FHm_Three Smart Girls Grow Up. 5 —Romper Room—Children NOW! NOW THROUGH TUE. NITELY FROM DUSK NEPTUNE CITY FREEHOLD 'THE GLORY GUYS" ALSO AT CO-FEATURE DRIVMN "BILLIE" DIRFBOGARDE Jomii with PATTY DUKE IN COLOR Ganwr "36 IWBMJKBE-STlMOSaU HOURS" mBEnMOBLEYLEBHcXBOf < win IUN STUUM tntumm ^ bring the family IN COLOR TO OUR ' *;'•>?. \'&>> WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. * Monday Special * PLUS CO-HIT "DIAMOND HEAD" . »,,; ,\ ; n- "-FI*; -,'•'• . ,"" .;'. .1""'- , ' FRIED CHICKEN |39 POMMUNity FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • I* EATONTOWN The Pawnbroker COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 is "Undoubtedly Motlnot at 2.00 one of the • TUESDAY SPECIAL * Evenings 7 and 9.30 finest motion pictures in s new tflnlfi9' HOin win 'flptn 'WfdniMi]f. Spaghetti & Meat Balls ioo • Ul Shrewsbury Avenue ... Red tank. ( STARTS WED. TOSSED SALAD COMPLETE DINNER-1.60 "RAGE • i ->'i\'- • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL TO FISH FRY 00 LIVE" • ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 • THURSDAY SPECIAL * TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY CHOICE SIRLOIN ** 65 STEAK 2 qLdait/ies paraMauiut FRENCH FRIES, SALAD M ASBURY PARK • ASBURY PARK 77IW881 ?76«eao -'' COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 DUE TO THE EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA- • FRIDAY SPECIAL * UNPRECEDENTED ENGAGEMENT ••..'.•••••M LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 DEMAND—HELD *. RODGEBS-HAMMERSiTBTS OVER THRU SUNDAY ROBERT WISE O W SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 Assorted Rolls and luttor Q WINNER OF 8 Umi Wit* Abon lltmi £v ACADEMY dJ AWARDS r^ruilQU Of Including I) BEST PICTURE HOWARD y^^-Wi NOW dt '', • ,' rgmkw 2:30 & •It ').•.• Jouruon'$ [ *W ll r ROUTE 35 J '••". CkelM Rmtrwd tmrti Now o» |ah •' 1 MIDDLETOWN —ARI AT ANY— WALTIR UADI . STIRUNG THIATUS 1 POGO WAIT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, October 13,1965—13 Teievision Mailbag By STEVEN H. SOffiUER ime of John Drew Barrymwe j>AJLY ' JUmOW taupported Question — I receltly saw peared In a "Gunsmrike" spi- 1. Recorded by columns Ameri- young actor on a couple of e. le this season and I was won rwl» 4. Compua can 'ring If he was related to the tree sodei of Dr. Kildare and lf thl 6. Turkish point A mous Barrymore acting clan? nUra S.Serlei 21 Charm- CTSAM M'S got a very nice quality, H :.C, Meridian, Miss. 6. Glues tar: CALKOft, official name ii Tony Bill. What hs Answer — John Drew Barry- U.Stnl(bt*a 7. Observant eoUoq. 8. Asterisk ASK MM M* this newcomer, jfc least to me tore is the ion of "The Great HOUofroM 34. Biblical HlSAUTDSRAFr, rofile" himself, John Barry- petals B. Own nama HUM»L(T. done? V.M. Bethiehem, Pa. 18.Ketaltlp 10. Greek god 23. Urchin ore. J. Drew Barrymore spent Answer — Tony Bill got h of lac* of war 29. Searcher ie last few years working in IS Samarium: 30. Man's Ufrttft first big break in the mov. M. Barrel dat 1 alian films and has been away 15. Chemical •yxn, nick- "Come Blow Your Horn ' i om TV acting jobs for some salt IS. Musical name 37. Nourish- U<*. which he played Frank Sinatra me. His performance in the lS.CuWo instrument 32. Plural ment ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE kid brother. He followed this wii Gunsmoke" drama was quite raetars U. Spanish ending 38. System of other film work and many gue; rod and he should be getting 17. Wood- article 33. Begone! weight* choppers SO. Tennis 34. Jason's «htr M. Poetic starring stints on TV. Last se£ lore TV guest shots as a result. son, he gave two very1 fine pe. 20. Girl'g nun* racket, 35. Chimney contraction 22. Begin tor one dirt 4L Grow old IDKAN'ALFBACKBEFORE foffaances in the "Ben Casey Question — Is Jennifer Jones M. din's THfy MAKE IMA FULLBACK? and "Mr. Novak" series. H' '.ill acting? Does she ever ap- toother 1 i J . b f> i a IU latest film is the Sinatra starre •ear on TV? I recently saw a 27. Notion "Marriage on the Rocks." ouple of her eld movies, "Por- 28.Commo. II a rait of Jennie" and "Duel In ttou Question — I have been a fa: 50. Shun ii i4 he Sun" on TV. I had forgotten 51. Kitchen of Robert Conrad's since "Ha ow great she was. Mrs. G.C. utensdl waiian Eye" and I am enjoyinj 3ridgeport, Conn. 33. Ribbons for to his new series "The Wild, Wile Answer — Jennifer Jones has th* watt \1 19 West." Is it true that Conrac lot made any TV guest appear- SB. Astern % was a professional football play- ances and it is doubtful that she 39. Crosier y v> er who was discovered for films will in the near future. However, 10. Small drum a % while playing ? D. D., Morris 42.A«o: if> V she is still active in films. She archaJo town, N. J. s currently before the cameras 43, Snow % Answer — Although Robert in London for the filming of "The house ii W Conrad played football and boxed Idol," a drama in which she co- U.IMXU » while attending college at North stars with two new exciting male carrying % % western University, he never actors, Michael Parks and John bar B M \& So UNCA MICKEV! played ball for a living. Leyton. i&Shafety WftA" I PIPN'T DOWN POITJ (For an answer to your ques- Question — AJI actor by the ICUnese W tion about any TV program or 7A actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, c-o Television Mailbag, (this YA Discuss paper). Changes In Education Television Highlights MIDDLETOWN - "Educating 7:10-8 (l)-Hullabaloo. Paul Anka, a fa- Sada Thompson and Vincent Gardenia, an for a Changing Society" was the vorite host of the younger set, sings "It Only experienced theatre-of-the-absurd trio. topic for a panel discussion at 10-11 (2)-SWve Lawrence. "Nashville to Takes a Moment" and Introduces a choice the Monmouth County Council ot Broadway." Steve turns away from his usual STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD group of stars. There's The Supremes, the Parents and Teachers Fall Coun- bill of (are to salute-National Country Month, cil meeting Wednesday in the folk singing Back Porch Majority, and love- which fans all know is October. Country- SMALL WONDER. PETAL/ SUPPOSE I HAVE y ANOTHER EVENING, western's most famous stars, Eddy Arnold I'M SURE MIKE MEANT/ EVEN I WA5NT PREPARED COOK FIX US A /PERHAPS, MRS BLOOM ly Leslie Uggams doing numbers on their I NEVER SAW YOU) WORRIED BEFORE/ Cobblestones. and Johnny Cash, lead his list of guests, with NO OFFENSE, POSY.'-Vr FOR THAT VISIT FROM BI7E OF SUPPER*, I -MME. DARMAH IS TURN DOWN A J -THERE'S A SOU(? NOTE own, but "Wait and See" from the Supremes RUNNING AWAY LIKE *~\ >OUR IATE FOTHB?/ W. FALCOM? v>^—r EXHAUSTED/ FREE MEAL id IN THE SONG MR. NOMAD Dr. Patrick Parenty, superin- Minnie Pearl, Grandpa Jones,.Boots Randolph THAT/:-IT'S JUST THAT BEFORE/ ^i . SINGS/-WERE tendent of schools in Eatontown, and the Back Porchers, and "Everybody and the Tennessee Three, among others, fol- THE SEANCE UP56T HIM' GOIN& TO FOLLOW was moderator and panelists Loves a Clown" from Leslie Uggams and the lowing close behind. To top off the hour and HIM/ were Herbert Sheldon, director folk singing troupe are high spots. (Color). give the salute official blessing, Governor of technical employment, Bell 7:30-9 (13)—America's Crises. "Trouble In Frank Clement of Tennessee adds his words Laboratories, Holmdei; James R. the Family." A special 90 minute study on of tribute. ' ' Frldie, rio-chemist and a Board family therapy Includes documentary material 10-11 (4)-Run For Your Life. "How to o[ Education member in Tinton on the help it offered a middle class New Sell Your Soul For Fun and Profit." Inter- Falls; Dr. Alvin Krais, psycholo- England family with three children, and inter- esting tale that tackles an enormously 'com- gist, Point Pleasant, and Everett views with psychiatric experts on the subject. plicated problem from a simple and'personal Curry, president of the New Jer- base, Paul Bryan goes to an iron curtain sey Education Association and 8:SWI (2)—The Lucy Show. A funny out- ing, the best so far this fall. Lucy puts on a country for an International racing car com- principal of Thompson School, petition as the navigator of an American Middletown. moustache, chaps and a stetson, and plays a stunt man in a western movie. The sight driver's car. During a casual exchange of Mr. Sheldon said the education- of a swaggering Lucille Ball aping a tough drinks and toasts at a cafe with' two local By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW al system must be related to the cowboy and rolling a cigaret makes the show contestants in the ra,ce, Paul is Inadvertently industrial system. At the high tonight. (Color). responsible for the arrest and imprisonment of one of the men. How he goes about handling THAT'S O.08B school level, Mr. Sheldon con- 9-9:30 (2)-Andy Griffith. Another entry GUESS WHAT 6NOUSH.' tinued, a firm grounding in gram- establishing the character of Andy's new his guilt has credibility and logic for a man SHr\V6INTHI6BOX/ mar and math is needed. He al- deputy, Warren Ferguson. Believing he has in Paul's position. (Color). sitter YOU wy so said there will be greater ma- ESP, the chunky deputy warns boss Andy 10:90-11 (U)-New Jersey Special. Candi- MEA60PAJ jor changes in industry and edu- against taking time off for a Saturday picnic. dates for State Senator, Democrat Ned Parse- cation must keep in step with-the As Ferguson, Jack Burns resorts to man- Wan, and Republican Marion West Hlggins, needs of industry. nerisms; perhaps in imitation of Don Knotts engage In debate, with Robert Potts acting as Mr. Fridie felt that the role of whose shoes will be tough to fill. (Color). their moderator. the community in providing 1-10 (4)—Perry Como, Perry's opening 11-11:30 (ID-New Jersey Debate! Incum- funds for education and its philos- special of the season is full of melodic tunes bent Governor Richard J. Hughes, running ophy of education plays a most of the thirties, forties and fifties, and nos- for re-eleotion as the Democratic candidate inmportant part In the trends of talgic memories of radio's Music Hall hosts for Governor, and his Republican opponent, education. Bing Crosby and Al Jplson. Perry's guest State Senator Wayne Dumont, debate the is- sues as new«men Robert Comstock of the ,. "Money should be provided of the evening, Nancy Ames, joins him for to the educators, and they should a succession of delightful songs like Mary Bergen Record-Paterson Morning Call; be left alone for a reasonable Martin's "My Heart Belongs to Daddy," "Pen- Angelo Baglivo of the Newark Evening News; length of time to use it as they nies From Heaven," and "Jeepers Creepen;" and S. Bolton Schwartz, of the Passaic Herald MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST see fit.... Leave education to a few amusing bits about script reading on News question the candidates. John Tillman the educators," said Mr. Fris- radio shows and "Idiot" cards on TV; and acts as moderator. , YOU MEAN— WOOD?? ) ] bie. two surprise moments with glamorous singing >l:30-l (4)-Tonlght. Alan, King takes over FMHERHA? VICTOR1*!... HOW WELL I rM AFRAID VOUCANt DO. stars. (Color). for Johnny Carson tonight, with Arlene Fran- ICN0W Psychologist Dr. Krass said CAIEWOOD 15 CAOIN& JU5TMAMkICN0WTHEM! THEMIWtfR"-'«)U'REW011E AB T) RNAlty MUCH ABOUT THAT, PAPA!~M t>10 (U)-New York Television Theatre. cis ("Mrs. Dally"), Bernard Hollowood of T / 5 K Na 28 YEARS OLD, YOU KNOW! families should develop a sense FROfATHE PAlMtR-HOWE, „__ 5. Vf*iA . !S!! ""-ili HAD ENOUGH (Premiere). "Gallows Humor." Jack Richard- Punch, and singer Carol Sloane on hand for JENmPER-PlEftDING.WrTHj TOEUOTTWt) OF THIS! of creativity in a child by seeing the chitchat and song. (Color). TEAR? IN HIS VOICE, TO V PEflPtX LEFT ON that the child is able to assume son's "black domestic cpnjedy," first produced 11:50-1 (7) — Nightlife. Jazz trumpeters TMK.TOV0U! ntim EAiaH-I WOULDN'T responsibilities. He feels that off Broadway in 1961, is a broad but highly Peter and Conti Condo'li, and singing duo WEAK, TO HIM, special classes in a school sys- efficient satire on the bonds and ties of Jackie and Gayle join Les' corner tonight. MRS. WORTH! tem are necessary only it they matrimony, performed by John C. Becher, teach the child to live in the world around him. Basic problems in providing 13 County } educational needs in a changing society were brought to the fore At The Movies by Mr. Curry, with population Bankers Set and adult education playing ma- RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY jor roles. Mr. Curry said, "Co- CARLTON- ST. JAMES- operation of industry, the pro- Sltuttlon Hapeltii 3:00; T:00; 1:10. My Fair Lady 2:20: 1:30. For Session fessions and the general public EATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY- PRINCETON - Thirteen Mon- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Ttie alory Ouya 7:00; 10:30; Blllll is needed in building for our- COMMBNITY- mouth County bankers have reg- selves an educational program PswnbroHcr 5:H; 7:11; »:H. BRicirrowN DRIVE-IN— istered to attend the Joint Mort- BEAT HIM / f I STOP/ THIS IS TERRIBIE.' YOUR WISH IS MY that will meet the needs of our BRICK PIAZA- -UMTIL Agent S'i t:M; 11:08; Tlilrlr-SH gage Lending Conference spon- I CANNOT WHIP ^KIDNAPPING YOU/ 1 WON'T LET THIS COMMAND, MISS children." Hours 9:05. As.nl m 7:30: »:lt. THIS MAM/ IT'S HE STOPS HAPPEN PALMER. UNTIE sored by the New Jersey, Bankers BREATHING.' THE.SCOUNPREL. Guests at the meeting in- LONG BRANCH UURELTON cluded Earl Garrison,- superin- BARONET- DRIVE 1N- Association and ths Mortgage Shlp ol Fooli 2:30; 7:00; 10:00; Qypuy Id-Mi U:4O: Muilc Man tendent of Monmouth County Wofldtri ot Putrto Rica 2:00; 9.M. Bankers Association of New Jer- Schools, and Mrs. Edwin Ensign, SAT. ft SUN.—Kldma Show: Tirun ths Ape Man 3:tO: S:O; SHIP dl sey at Cherry Hill Inn, Cherry vice president of the New Jer- Fools 7:00; 10:00; Wof.il«ri ot Puirtft North of Red Bank Hill, Thursday. sey Congress of Parents and iRlco 6:10; 6:10. Teachers. 1 FREEHOLD ATtAKnC HIGHLANDS Over P.75 bankers from all partt of the state are expected to at- Committee for the meeting in FREEHOLD- ATLANHC-. Atent S>i 3:50; I:M; 7:20; 9:05. tend. eluded Mrs. George Gillam, «ln«Hf«r t:M: S:M. ASBURY PARK Bankers registered for the con- chairman; Mrs. Sidney Finger, MIDDLETOWN Jr., Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Mrs. LYRIC- ference from Monmouth County TOWN- H. G. Home, Mrs. Joseph Ma- Sltuatlon HoptllH 7:37; »:(«. are: Frank A. Anfuso and Eu- MAYPAIR- Arint IK T:M; »:3S. gene Steele, First Merchants Na- dusky, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Dlamond Raul 340; 7:S0: thl; Ol Coleman Stromwasser, and Mrs. Fooli 3:80; »:!«. HAZLET tional Bank, Asbury Park; C. J. PARAMOUNT- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Abramek, Central Jersey Bank & Thomas Frostlck, ex-officio. Carlmi-.i T:1S; Who KI1IM Taddy RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Bound of Muilo!:J0; 1:30. Baar 7:13; 10:15; Datd Byea ot Lon- Trust Company, Freehold; Manu- don ft:00. : el Gale, Melvin Phild and Rich- PLAZA- I ard Schmidt, The People's Na- OH,MOW. WHILE "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Sona ol Kittle Elder VM\ Livlnt II tional Bank, Keyport; Ross W. I WAS LOOKINS" • Up 7:O0; 10:11 EAST BRUNSWICK Maghan, J. Donald Miller and FOR MY NET, Tuesday, October 19 RIVETS MANAGED TURNPIKE— William E. Wilbert, Farmers and An 01 INDOOR-Alent »1i T:50; 11:35; Mol Merchants National Bank, Mata- TSET HUBERT BACK Present—For You and Yours • • • """P * Flanderi ft;2S. \IM uie ai-uiii • OUTDOOR—Atent <«i 7:00; 11:09: wan; George L. Bielitz, Kenneth tint interview could conclude in a mutually-advan- Moll Flandera !:S3. J. Macdonald, Jr., J. Francis tageous agreement. Be prepared to compromise— SAYRE WOODS Rauch and W. Raymond Van don't etpect all the concessions to be made by the SAYRE W00DS- Horn, Monmouth County Nation- other party. Don't ignore the rules of good sports- Short 8ubjftcta 7:0O; &:0O; Situation al Bank, Red Bank. manship in tusineis affairs or personal life. You Hopeleee 7:10; •:]>. have to face yourself in the mirror every morning. MENU) PARK Governor Richard J. Hughes is CINEMA- scheduled to address the bankers The Day Under Your Sign At«nt t% 3:00; 3:99; 8:50: 7:50; 9:50. at the morning session of the PERTH AMBOY conference, and Dr. William C. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Freund, chief economist, Pruden- Ariai.Born Mar.21 io Apr. 19 Libra. S.pt. 2) to Oct. 22 CH rto^m 7:00; Situation Hopr foetfonlni a declelon won't You'll Tenet htlnr extriritine, tial Insurance Company of Amer- make .dilute euler. but toore , but you'll etij9)rlWn| it up it latl But Not Setiout 7:1!: 11:01 difficult. the moment. Livlnt It Up t:ti. ica, Newark, will discuss the MAJESTIC- economic outlook for the mort- Taurui. April 20 fa Ma/ 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 >• N«v. 21 A|«nt IH 1:30; 7:90; 9:40. MARK TRAIL By ED JJODD Don't,let cthere'take unfair There'a M time llk» thJDMItnt gage market after luncheon. The adranugt of yMr lunate food to « JOSEPH R. SERPICO J. BEVERLY ANDERSON FLORA ALLAIRE MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H. TINOALL ANNABEUE KESSLER DAVID IURNS Flora's hat established Itself over Serving Monmouth County wllti de- Michael has been exclusively shaping Featuring footwear of distinction . . . Poil'jr Uni provides periorallzed an Red cross, Socialites and cobbles When buying a home or idling • Pianos* color TV, guitars, slereo, Specializing In the fitting of fashion th» years os the quality ladles' fashion hafr for the post 20 years. Keep up foundations bras girdles, panty store to shop lor the latest and finest. to Insure thot shot and child go well pendable service on all makes type- for women . . . Fforphelm for men musical Instruments, fapa recorders, to dote on the latest high styles and . . . Strlde-Rlt« for children . . . hom^ It pays to think of Tlndall. girdles.' all-in-ones. Camp surgicol togelher. Fashion to pleow (tie cMId, writer* and adding machines, at expert coloring techniques with mod- Sandier Casuals for the teen let. Let us assist you with your Insurance radios, and everything In music. garments, and breast forms for alter fit and quality for parents approval. breast surgery. modest prices, for 35 years. ern facilities. Also a complete wig ot well, home, auto. life. service is available to you. OLIVER'S •s?/ SERPICO'S CHARLES H. Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., MICHAEL'S SHOECO. Electric—Manual—Portable Red Cross, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY We Just Look Expensive 101 Monmouth Street BfEAUTY SALON Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Realtor • Insuror Your Music Center 90 Broad St. 21 MONMOUTH STREET Florsheim 16 West Front Street Phont 747-0485 Fri. to 9 p.m. RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad St. 19 East Front St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Mon. thru Sat. ? to 5 141 Broad St. AJE rl _ •JAN YULO TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VERNA L. RUSSELL BOB SPECTOR JAMES F. HUMPHREY! Vlsll the- Sheldon Cord shop and tee Monmoutti County's prestige children's We're In the shoe business from "A'' Toys, greeting cords, party ooodi, Red Bank's Urge&t their wide assortment of greeting Monmoutn County'j narne brand store For a trip to Florida or around ttie store since 195?. Children who visit Join the 'Over 40" Club and stoy to "1". For almost 50 years Totsurt's fleas, home sqfes, stationery ond ol- men's store. Medium prices name has been synonymous with cards from Hallmark. Rustcrolt, and for men and boys. John Dan fell Is world 1ht proper place to begirt your us find we of Boby Fair love them. flci supplies, arl and drafting ma- and up. Emphasis on young. Aurthur Arturrcy Is storting women's finely made shoes. If we others, for all occasions. Sheldon's truly ttie .place' to oo ' for the trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service Girls to size 14, boys to size 12. don't stock II — we'll mok« It. terial!. traditional natural shoulder also features party goods end social brands you know, meets your deilrt. special classes featuring physical fit- clothing. stationery. Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing way. •••••» JOHN DANIELS Corner shop for ladles. SHELDON MEN'S WEAR torn, ARTHUR MURRAY CARD SHOP TRAVEL AGENCY, INC Social Stationery—Parly Goods Distinctive Apparel Mademoiselle, Naturaliter, Soys' end Student Department STUDIO Rentals' Complete Travel Service Established 18S4 for young ladies anal gentlemen Joyce, Life Stride 741-4282 74I-5080 Brood and Reckless PI. 23 Monmouth St. 12 Broad St.—741-5858 741-0001—17 Bro.d St. 747-5698—45 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 I IS BROAD ST. Corner Broad and Wallace Sis. The Winner Mrs. John B. Forsyfh, Wil- JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY MURRAY SMIGLER ROBERT D. HOPE SAL VAITI For Mrs. over George 31 Motfett, Jr. Your future is our business. Whether IVe have the largest selection of lug- son Cr.i Rumson, is pre- years 66 Sal's Riveredge has Rd. been gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief It be for college, educotlon funds or sented with two yards of Stelnboch, Red Bank, fha leader lit Mrs. tfie Al place Derho to Newman coses, |ewel boxes, travel accessories, meet Springs and Rd. eat. Mrs. A reflremenf rrtcome, come In and let desk accessories and unusual gifts lashlons, offers o tint selection for family James F. atmosphere Smith from all parts of the world. Mono- cut velvet by Robert H. us help you. "Service Is our most !nv you, your family and home. Con- prevolls 4SS always. River Rd. portant product." grammlng free. Baskin owner of Baskin's veniently located, ample free parking. Fabric Fair, I 13 Broad St., FIRST EASTERN Red Bank, as her reward INVESTMENT Corporation for being the first to see AND RESTAURANT Mutual Funds her name concealed in COMPANY Since 1933 Baskin's advertisement on Italian Cuisine , 5»»food Stocks — Bonds Leather Good's - Qualify Gifts 741-1300 MS BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET this page last Monday. 121 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury Avenue)- Mrs. Forsyfh selected her gift from the new mer- chandise brought in for Baslcm's 20th anniversary ' later this month. DRUSILLA H. BAIRD DANNY DORN, JR. NUNZIB RAINIER 1RVINO RITTERMAN "You olwoys tray* a friend at Abbey" Our new Children's World Is bursting We have a lorge selection of pood Don't cheat: Let ihopjng determine with elegant Ideas for back-to-schooi# used cameras, movie or still, at your hairstyle. The hair shaping Irv or Warren will be happy to show Ihat special party, and Infants' gifts. prices that will surprise you. Please 9 should create the hair style ond the you the latest fashions. Service ts We know whal you want, end we'v* stop In and have o look. May Be Next Week * Winner! shaping of your hair li the secrtt ol our policy. tot If. . your eotlsfactlon at Vogue. The New •tU CHINAS Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the VOGUE GLASS SHOP BEAUTY SALON ABBEY Authorized Kodak Color merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. 747-4600 747.0644—0647 Processing - Overnigfif Service MEN'S SHOP Broad and Harding 16 WHITE STREET 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 62 Broad St. JEAN JWAHS0N PERCY SHERMAN JIM ROOHE1 SAM COTENOFF ROBERT BASKIN BARRY SHERWOOD EUGENE MAGEE ALFRED J. GEtLING. JR. Sherman'*" hos catered to the dis- U.S. ROYAL TIRES Personal service and attention , , . Founded In 1945 by Robert Baskin, The finest men'j and boys' wear can A complete selection of personalized crlPntnatltiQ tastes "of Mortmouth Coun- Quality, service, selection, repair, ty .women, for more, than 28 years. plus well known name brand men's this popular store specializes In cus- Jewelers and silversmiths since 1633. Christmas cards by Edlllons Limited, Fitk Tiret—Retreading restringlng, free engraving. Team, be found hers, wifti qualify, courte- May we serve you? For shop at opporel ol moderate prices, have tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- Tiber, Salem* Hampton, and . others. dome service call 7th2U6. Jewelry, watches, sliver, china and league and municipality services! ous service and dependability our Brake 4 Front End Service mode Goldln'i a favorfte place for ing and decorative and dress fabrics 211% off now thru October 15th. men to shop since 1913, ol all types by-ttie-yard. crystal. Exclusive agents for "Tif- product knowledge and much more watchword. A long establlihed store can be found at Sherwood's. Feel 747-3650 fany Sterling." with modern Ideas. C&R free to come In and browse. the NICHE I7ome Ofcareun BASKIN'S Clayton & Mag'ee 40 Monmouth St, Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and TIRES, INC. WILBUR'S Sherwood's Sporting Goods Red Bank Closet Accessories, Linens, Mono- - FABRIC FAIR It pays to play wffh qualify equipment Men's and Boyi' Outfitters gramming. Custom Table Pads, 165 Monmouth St. Famous Name Fabrics for Every JEWELERS 74I-698B Distinctive Gifts. MEN'S SHOP Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-0042 Since 1846 Red Bank 741-6666 15 BROAD STREEf Open »:M-5:M — Friday «:3M:M ' 20 BROAD STREET 741-9055—25 Broad Street 113 Broad S\ 7 Broad St. 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK Closed Saturday •} ~»Af HAROLD ROSENBERG EDWARD STRAUS SAM YANKO NORMAN SEIGEL P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. JOHN D'AMICO LEWIS McOAHEY EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. To be sure of getting a prompt In- As one of the leading liquor retailers 14 Hour Prescription Service All vour Back-to-School needs . . , Tempting old world treats to suit any Catering to Monmoulh County's gen- stallation, call us todoyl Our crews 101 years of service to ttie communi- Porke Drug Co. corrles many fine In New Jersey you will find a com- Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Baas, ol Installers ol aluminum autfers, fancy. Prepared dally In our spolless tie tex for 25 years. 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Sales, In- ish selection of fine quality apparel ment sfare wfiere It fa our pleasure Is only notural that you should Ihlnk Gals of all sties and oaes are check- quottfy points, hardware, small ap- and, accessorial for boys, olris, In- prfces, featuring br'me metilt and to wall carpets, formica counter top* to serve you. Our policy Is the best stallation, service for General Elec- fanti ond toddlers . . . and chubblcs of Acme, for itrvlce, satisfaction, ing Voael's for Foil's new "Total pliances, and tools, see us, and wall tilt. Expertly Installed by quality al Hie lowtsl possible price. tool fresh produce, delivered to you free and selection. tric, Prillco, Kelvlnafor. Look" In solids and heather tents. In, our refrigerated truck. our own factory trained mechanic!. RED BANK fYOUTHY HARDWARE Better Housekeeping NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Vogels Bayrrton's 54 Newman Spring. Rd. Thfl County'i laraeit islictlon of "Just ai for owa/ at your telephone" Shop ^CENTER/ •furniture company R«d Ban*—747-9310 moderately priced ladles' iportivwori FLOOR COVERINGS "Fre. Delivery" "we service everything we nil" Sine* 1714 dreise), coats. "Fine Children's Wear" Since 1935 741-4110—46 Monmouth St. Across from Monmouth County 137 MONMOUTH ST. Downtown, Rtd Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 20 Broad St. 747-0169 Notional Bonk (7«7-llD4-Fr»e Parklnn Ad|oln. Store) 24 Broad S\. 6 West Front $•• 74MI7* In This Section; Sports, Classified For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHBNE Dial 741-0010 DAY 741-0010 Copyright—ThREGISTERe Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 7c PER COPY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ' -V- ARTIST BEN SHAHN of Roosevelt and Mrs. Shahn, center, engrossed in conversation with financier Mrs. Mary G. Roebling at preview Friday of tha new State Museum's first exhibition, "New Jersey and the Artist." Mrs. Roebling, a member of the museum's advisory council, was one of the dignitaries who received some FIRST OF EIGHT—Dedicating the first county vocational school where technical train- BROAD STREET OPENING — Red Bank Democrats opened their headquarters at 179 500 guests and artists with members of the arts com- ing has been made an integral part of fhe curriculum in Long Branch High School, Broad St. yesterday. Flanked by the party's council candidates, Councilman Daniel J. mittee, director of the museum Kenneth W. Prescott and yesterday are, left to right, Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, state commissioner of edu- O'Hern, left, and Councilman Theodore J. Labreque, right, are Mayor Benedict R. others, including Mrs. Frank Thompson, wife of Congress- cation; Joseph C. Irwin, director of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders; Nicosia, Democratic chairman in Red Bank and a candidate for Assembly, and Mrs. man Frank Thompson, (D-NJ 4th Dist.) who is credited Donald P. Hoagland, county vocational school superintendent, and Marvin A. Clark, Ruth Eschelbaeh, president of the Democratic Club. Democratic and Republican head- with the bill that provided funds for the building of the Vocational Board of Education president. quarters are now side by side. The GOP opened its office at 177 Broad St. a week education-culture center complex in Trenton. Congress- ago. man and Mrs. Thompson privately hosted some 50 artists among those represented in the exhibition at a dinner in Vocational Training Concept Trenton Country Club. The museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Plane- Introduced in Long Branch tarium shows are Saturdays and holidays 2 and 3:30 p.m.; LONG BRANCH-A new con. He added that these craftsmen extension evening school for Sundays at 3 p.m. Admission is free. The initial shows cept in training officially was in- are not second class citizens and those out of school. this weekend and the Princeton Opera Association's per- troduced yesterday when the that all those affiliated with this Classes include auo mechanics, formance in the new 416-seat auditorium also were to Long Branch High School's De- program should strive to remove air conditioning, refrigeration and partment of Vocational Educa- the stigma attached to vocation- heating, beauty culture, commer- capacity audiences Saturday and yesterday. tion was dedicated. al training. cial food service, practical nurs- Departing from the accepted The keys to the building were ng, electronics and drafting. centralized . vocational school presented by the architect, Rich- Each of the seven vocational which serves many public ard O. 3oyken, to the vocational rooms is fully equipped to proper- Ask Probe of Dearth, schools, Long Branch has made board's president, Marvin A ly train the students in all phases vocational. training an integral Clark, vvho expressed his satis- of their chosen trades. part of i(s high school program. faction in witnessing the fulfill- On the bulletin board near the Of Youth Corps Funds "This s a great thing for New ment of an idea into a reality. practical nursing classroom, a Jersey," said Dr. Frederick M. Congratulating all who had par-sign boasts of the employment of LONG BRANCH - Three leg- present program and that the five men and 175 women in dif- islators have been requested by poor of our community as well Raubinger,; commissioner of the ticipated in the program, Donald state Department of Education. P. Hoagland; superintendent of ferent aspect* of mining since Mayor Vjpcent J. Mazza to in- as others in Monmouth £iy September 21,' 185j9. "\ vestigate the dearth of funds al- are, being deprived'unnecessarily Stressing the importance of the the Monmoutti County Vocational The building was opened on located to this city or any Mon-of their just needs. craftsman, Dr. Raubinger said School District, emphasized that Sept, 7 and is one of eight antici- mouth County municipality for that each person's vocation is the program was the result of a "It has also been brought to pated buildings, staffed and op. initiating^, Neighborhood Youth important. This school, he said, co-operative effort between the our attention that municipalities ~\ erated by the County Vocational Corps projects. with less than half our present will give those students who are Board of Freeholders, the loca Board of Education and the coun- Board of Education. In letters to Rep. James J. population have already received more adapted to a trade the ty board for vocational education. Vocational schools in Middle- Howard and Sens. Clifford P. extensive grants and are current- same opportunities that the col town and Wall Township now.are Case and Harrison A. Williams. ly extended to Dec. 31, 1965 lege-bound students receive. SIX SMILES — Republican candidates appeared in Wee at the annual dinner dance This puts vocational training in under construction. ',''.-'. Jr., Mayor Mazza said "It ap- The City of Long Branch has of the Republican Women of Red Bank, held at the Willowbrook, Fair Haven, last "When you are sick you waii't a new perspective, said William pears to this governing body that made application for funding of One appreciable advantage of a doctor," he said, "but, when H. Meslull, superintendent of the having vocational schools in prox- night. Left to right are James Coleman, candidate for Assembly; Jostph Falvo, can- an inequitable distribution of its Youth Corps projects as early your pipes leak, you don't want a city's schools. He added that funds is being made under the as April, 1965." imity to high schools is the mone- didate for Borough Council; Joseph Anolina, candidate for Assembly; Assemblyman doctor, you want a plumber." there is a need for technicians in tary savings effected by eliminat- the country and that programs Alfred N. Beadleston, seeking re-election; Mrs. James Hammond, Jr., president of ing duplicate classrooms and similar to this will help fill that cafeterias, Dr. Raubinger said. the club, and William Anderson, candidate for council. need. Attending the ceremonies were "We are dedicating more than Long Branch Mayor Vincent J. a building," said Dr. Joseph E, Mazza, Councilman Robert Penn GOP Women Clayton, state deputy commis- and Michael G. Celli, Dr. A, An- sioner of education. "We are thony Anastasia, president of the here today to meet the needs of Lonige Branch Board of Education, Honor Irwin the citizens .of the county." and. members of the Board of Providing trade opportunitieoppbrtunitii s Education and teachers from With Award for eleventh and twelfth grade Ocean Township. About 100 per- students, the vocational building sons attended the dedication tnd FAIR.HAVEN - The Republi- also will feature a: complete trade toured the building. can Women of Red Bank gave their annual boost to the cam- paign last night with a dinner dance at the Willowbrook. After introducing candidates for municipal and county offices, Mrs. James Hammond, Jr., pres- ident, presented the club's an- nual Republican Man of the Year Award to Freeholder Director Jo- seph C. Irwin. Mr. Irwin, who said he wai completely surprised, touched and overwhelmed, praised local Re- publican, workers for their parts in "making Monmouth County the best place in New Jersey in which to live." BOG INSPECTION Lester Thomas, left, naturalist with the state Conservation and Mr. Irwin, a resident of Red RETREAT CEREMONY honoring Brig. Gen. John A. Set'tz, Bank, has been a councilman Economic Development Department, and David F. Moore, chief of the department's (here completing a salute) was conducted Friday at here and a freeholder 24 years, Natural Areas Section, inspect a hickory sapling during a natural resources assess- and director for 17. ment tour of Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro Township, The department hopes the bog area Pershing Field, Fort Hancock, Gen. Seitr is the newly- Also present were Sen, Richard assignecfSleputy commanding general of First Region R. Stout; seeking return to Tren- can be preserved for its water and wildlife assets. ARADCOM. With the deputy is Brig. Gen. Walter M. ton; Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, seeking re-election; Vann, commander of the fort's 52d artillery brigade. Joseph Azzolina, candidate for Assembly; James. M. Coleman, JK-, candidate for Assembly; Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, seek- Migrant Laborer ing re-election, Freeholder 'Ben' jamln Danskln, seeking re-elec- tion; Joseph Falvo and William Anderson, candidates for Borough Indicted for Murder Council. FREEHOLD - Acting swiftly, John Howard, Oak Shades La., the Monmouth County Grand Matawan, breaking and entering JACKPOT SUGGESTION — Edward N. Coughlln of Jury on Friday Indicted a mi- at Kings Drug Store, Cliffwood, Freehold, left, accepts $2,915 award from IBM plant grant laborer for murder in con- Aug. 2. Fatal Crash nection with the killing of a Oliver B. Heulitt, Dunbar Ave., manager Edward L. McCall at Dayton for suggestion fellow worker three days earlier Long Branch, breaking and en- Driver Faces allowing business machine company to salvage computer In Millstone Township. tering and larceny of $375 in the ribbons for other uses. Prize was tha highest ever given home of Peter Jackapino, 510 Superior Cnurt Judge Elvln R. Sentencing in company's supplies division for an employee sugges- Simmlll accepted the true bill Springdale Ave., Long Branch, against Ermellndo Florts, 29, of Sept, 3. FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- tion. Puerto Bico, for the fatal shoot- Cornelius Giddings, Rt. 524, ty Judge Clarkson S. Ki6her has ing o! Francisco Vasquez, 27, al-Millstone Township, manufactur- set Friday, Oct. 29 for sentencing so of Puerto Rico, Oct. 12 at the ing alcoholic beverages without of a motorist involved in a fatal Idea Nets $2,915 Bulk Nursery Farm where they a license in his home May 1. auto accident whioh took the life of a milk truck driver at As- worked, Edward Lombard!, Port Road- DAYTON — A 92-word descrip- dollar value in receipts; Mr. bury Park. i Other Indictments named: ing, Illegal delivery ot alcoholic tion of a cost-saving idea has Coughlin, with. IBM since 1961, Charles Hawkins, Central Avc., beverages to patients at Marl- Paul Swaen, Old Bridge, plead earned 52,915 for Edward N. had previously won 12 other cash Long Branch, tor brooking ond boro .State Hospital, July 25, ed guilty Friday to causing death Coughlin, of Freehold, a clerical prizes totaling $800 for produc- entering and larceny of musical 1084. by auto of William Daley, 105 Wil- specialist at the International tive suigestions. '"•w Dr., N—rtune, June 2, at Ha'n AWARD — The Eleventh District, N. J. First Aid Squad Council's John Nepp trophy Business Machines Corp, card instruments worth $683 at the Michael McCormick, Jersey St, and Fifth Ave., Asbury Park was awarded to the Leonardo First Aid Squad at Sea Bright First Aid headquarters manufacturing plant here. Accepting the award at a com- Red Bank. School of MUBIC, City, theft o( a car valued at William Morton, Jr.. 14th Avc, pany luncheon, Mr. Coughiln, who Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, $700 from tbo Wall-Irwln agen- Thuriday. Shown' accepting the trophy are' James Brownridge, secretary, left, and Mr. Coughlin was rewarded for Belmar, who'pleaded guilty to his Idea to salvage short length, is married and has four sons, July 13, _ „ ,, cy, Freehold Township, Aug., 11. Melvin Qtt, captain of the Leonardo squad, center. Richard O'Shaughnessy, the dis- Lacurtls Sullivan, Gartleld Iwlnn worthless checks tot-lins multi-purpose computer ribbons, told his boss, Edward I. McCall: $238 in Eatontown, Atbury Park trict's contest committee chairman presents,the award. The trophy was won by tha manufactured at the IBM plant, Ave., Long Branch, atrocious as- Mr. Alan "Wow, that's great. And we Mult and buttery on Jame« Doc- and Farmingdale In May, also squad at the annual first aid squad contest Sept. 12 at Hazier/The Middletown Town- lor use within the company. have just the place' (or it (tha Formerly of Bamberger's how pleaded guilty and will be sen- The Idea set a record for money). It'll give us ttaextri tey' 38 Ufayotto St., Rumson, ihip squad took second, honors, Keyport placed third and Keaniburg, fourth place. Aug. 22 «t »«' Bright. at Andre's 542-2000.—Adv. tenced Oct. 29. brevity in description and top bedroom we need." . •*• |P^PJRJPJDiHBPIIBIIIBHiHI^V^HPWHDPnPH>II^ SETTING UP FLIER TOUCHDOWN — Neptune end Don Irwin catches pass from Bruce Hoffman in photo at left, jetting up the Fliers' second touchdown. Other Branchen in pictures are Tom Anderson and Mike Sreenyrood. tries to elude Long Branch team captain Tony Evans in center pictures and is finally caught from behind by Evans Register staff photographer Don Lord! caught the action in the important game, won by Neptune. 19-12. In Saturday's game. The play covered 26 yards and gave Neptune a first down on Long Branch's 24-yard line, , Brick Next for Neptune, 19-12 Victor Over Branchers NEPTUNE - Neptune High And Long Branch could jump tack to score all three touch- ing to his left a couple of yards fense of its own, stopped two that accounted for the third Flier Neptune also failed to pose • School can all but clinch its sec- back into the title picture if eith- downs. If any one player could and crashing over with three Clark smashes at the line. of TD of the game with just IB sec- serious threat until scoring the ond Shore Conference A Division er Neptune or Brick falter. Long be singled out as the Neptune minutes gone in the second quar- scrimmage before Hoffman went onds remaining in the game. . clinching TD late in the game. football championship in three Branch's loss Saturday was its hero, it would have to be Larry ter. Clark, hit hard at the goal over on third down. Coleman's Neptune moved 49 yards in 12 Neptune and Bob Sllva, banged years next Saturday when Brick first in "A" play for the Branch- Clark. With well-publicized half- line, used his power to drive, the PAT kick was wide to the right. plays for the score, Warren cap- up m the Middletown game Qct. Township visits the Scarlet Fli- ers, who have now tried every- back Fred Warren getting off to defender into the end zone with Long Branch scored less than ping the march with a plunge 2, is still nursing ankle and knee ers' gridiron. thing, winning, losing and tying a somewhat slow start, Clark him. Kim Colentan kicked, with two minutes later, covering 57 over the goal line from a yard Injuries, but saw action when Coaoh John Bednarik's un- in three outings. took the spotlight. Mike Douglas holding, and the yards in five plays. With it third away. Findler was shaken up a couple of times. beaten gridders beat off a title Against Neptune, Brick will face A 5-11, 180-pound junior who PAT made it Neptune by one, and 23 from its own 30 after Neptune's Clark dropped Branch- I.ONC, imwni II» " challenger Saturday, pounding a team with spefRfj size and loves contact, both offensively 7-6. • ' Long Branch's first touchdown Endt—Drlnki, Dillty, Minted, RyU. out a 19-12 decision over Long depth—as Long Branch can at- Long Branch failed to move er quarterback Steve Strollo for came the second time the Ktnnlnrs, Thorns. and defensively, Clark crunched Tackfra—Evant, Haiza. Rtlmer. Branch that left the Fliers 4-0 test. The Fliers have a rugged over for Neptune's opening TD after the kickoff and Neptune a 15-yard loss, Long Branch Branchers had the ball. With it ouarda—Mlncbtrg, Hovtr, cuttlle, over-all and 3-D in the A Divi- bounced right back with Strollo Chultky. defense and an offense that can that, added to the extra point;" took over on the 50, moving to second and 10 on the Green Center—Clttadlno. »ion. score by either the land or air put Neptune ahead to stay. Big its second touchdown in 12 plays. hitting Daryl Brabham at the Wave's 38, Strollo, a southpaw, Back*—Strollo, Brown, OwtUuny. Bnbham, Chuey, Anderaon, Perm* Invading Brick Township will route. tackle Doug Irvin set up the The first play was a big one, Neptune 45 on a pass with Ed rolled out and hit Dan Diliey Menntlli, o»llo, areenwood, ItW- Calderone finally catching Brab- cutting over the middle for a 62- NEPTUNB (I»> bring a 2-0-1 record into Neptune If there is a weakness in the score, pouncing on a Long a pass from quarterback Bruce Endi—Findltr, Don Irvin, Ktllll, SU- lor next Saturday's important Neptune team, it would be Branch fumble on the Branche Hoffman to end Don Irvin .gain- ham from behind with a diving yard play. Diliey took the aerial VA. over his shoulder on the 20 and Tacklea-Rtvelj, Ttrry, Dou( Irvin, game. Xhe Green Dragons' tie against passing. Long Branch JO. After a pass was incomplete, ing 26 yards to the 24. Clark tackle at the 11-yard line. Manny DWIette. Clark went straight ahead from Gwathney swept left end to the raced untouched into the end Guards— Ruliy, Ryan Coyne. game came against Long used one big play, covering 62 and Warren ate up the remain- Centen—Voll, Bacon. yards, for a TD strike through his fullback slot to the five. War- ing yardage to the one where three on first down before Strollo zone for the score. nacki — Hoffman, IHvii, Wirrtn, ^Branch, 19-19, in the opener for Clark, Calderone, Be>&nian, Coltman, both teams. the air early in the game and ren took the same route for a Hoffman sneaked over for the went over for the TD on a quar- Douglas, Hopkins, Dfvoy, Gtltrlch. yard on the next play to leave terback sneak with 28 seconds Hill, Ucsitte, Thomsi. After Neptune's game against near halflime the Branchers TD. Clark lugged the ball four Long Branch didn't mount a Long Nranch ../ 8 fl 0 O—II it fourth and goal to go from the remaining in the first half. Dom Brick, the Fliers still have to scored again, this time on a run, times for 16 yards and Warren serious offensive threat in the Npptune - ].. O 13 O 0—49 four. Mazza's PAT kick was blocked Touchdown*— LB—flllley, 87-yd. pltl play A Division foes Toms River, but used the air lanes to move had three carries for seven second half. With ace halfback Irmn Strollo: StroWo. 3-yd. run. into scoring-position. by Flier end Bill Findler. Nep-Clark. 4-yd. run! Hoffman, 1- Monmouth Regional and Red Clark responded on the follow- yards, putting the ball on the Harold Brown limping on an in- yd. run; Warren, 1-yd. run. one with a first down. Long That wrapped up the scoring jured leg, the Brancher ground PAT—Xep—Colman tklckl. Bank, but the Fliers will be a leptune, on the other hand, ing play, taking a pitchout from Officials — tiouch, Ualone, Wllno* hefty favorite in each game. "utilized its grinding ground at- quarterback Dick Davis, sweep- Branch, which has' a tough de- except for a late Neptune drive attack was almost non-existent. Wlmber, S. Freehold Kennedy Club Beats Lions, 14-7 Surprises MIDDLETOWN - With six Bob Lanigan was stopped for for Middletown, Barnikow inter- Scott stepped in for the score. Th minutes remaining, a 54-yard no gain, but on the next play cepted on the 44 and didn't stop 5xtra point was added on akic Manasquan pass-run play spelled defeat for quarterback Mike Volker passed until he scored. Saporowski's kick by, Doug Foulks. Middletown Township as John F. to halfback Carl Grillo. The lat- made it 7-0. There was one minute In the second period Kenned FREEHOLD —Southern Free- Kennedy High School of Iselin ter caught the ball on the 38- to go in the quarter when Ken- had a 38-yard touchdown pas hold High School surprised Man- dumped ths Lions, 14-7, Satur- yard line, cut to his left and out nedy scored. called back by' a backfield asquan High with a strong pass- MONDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1965 day. raced the Lion defenders to the An interception paved the way motion penalty. ing attack and a rugged defense JOHN F. KENNEI1Y (14) to hand Manasquan its first grid It was Mlddletown's third de- goal. Ray Saporowski kicked his for Middletowns' only score In Ends—Grillu. Karacz. Lyons. feat of the season. The Lions second conversion. the third period, Kennedys' Volk- TacklPi—Jajklwvlcz, Juarez, Cirbo loss of the season, 29-0, here naro, Capik. Saturday. have won once. Kennedy evened Middletown reached the Ken- er passed, but the Lions' Joe Guards—Hunt. Zboyan, Reggie, Sopo rowskl. Its record at 2-2 after losing to nedy 45, at the end of the game Werner intercepted and brought Centers—Zpllskovics, Jones. Coach Jack Van Etten's team John P. Stevens of North Edison when Lanigan intercepted a Lion the ball back to the visitor's Backs—Volkrr, Barnikow, Taillasei scored early, and early enough Lanlnan, Rendo. and Weeqnahic, Kennedy had won pass to end the drive. The game eight. A penalty temporarily sty- .MWM.KTOW.V TOWNSHIP (7) to take some of the charge out its opening game of the season Ends—Scott, Kane, Lovett. of Manasquan. It took Southern ended one play later. mied the drive, and the Lions Tacklea—Florio, Paseler, Slegfrle •gainst Worxibridge,6-0, Kennedy opened the scoring in were pushed back to the 23 after Furlato. *? Freehold just three plays to score Guart!9—Elfn-jns, Stover, B. Johnson Middletown was driving in Ken- the first period. Larry Barnikow, they were detected holding. Centers—McCarler, Pester. after receiving the opening kick- nedy territory, had a fourth down Backs— Bloxom. Wallace, Logan. Wi off. Halfback Jack Hill sliced off who scored Kennedy's lone touch- Kevin O'Keefe then started Mid- son, O'Keefe, Foulks, Werner, Thll on the 47 and chose to gamble on down against Woodbridge with a dletown goalward by running toBlanchl. tackle and went 35 yards into Kennedy .7 0.0 7—1 making the first down. It was 25-yard run after recovering a the 17 and Bruee Bloxom gained Middletown Twn 0 0 T O— the end zone and followed by stopped short of the first by less fumble, again happened to be at to the nine. Bloxom then spotted Touchdowns—Barnlkow, Bcott. Grille kicking the only extra point of PAT—4oporowskl 2 I kicks), Wallac than a foot and the Mustangs the right spot it the right time Jimmy Scott in the clear, passed (klek). the game. .took over on their 48. Orflciali—Zampella, Henry, Rlohardi Pat Wallace passed from his 27 to him on the goal line and O'Hara. In the third period, quarter- back Orlando Fontanez and end Greg Walling combined on a 61 yard pass score for the second Southern Freehold TD. Fontanez also scored during the final chapter after intercepting a Man- asquan pass on the 22. Then he connected with Hill near the end of the game for a 15-yard touch- down play. Hill also intercepted two other passes, -one of which he returned 32 yards before Manasquan'j de fense nailed him. Near the end of the half South- ern Freehold held Manasquan at its own five to prevent a score. SOUTHERN FREEHOLD REG. CS) Ends—Walling, Perry H««n. GET OFF MY BACK — Shor. Region*;!'. Torn DiNapoli 144) is attempting to ih«ke • Tacklea—Evana, Nolajid. Ouarda—Beaumont, Tegedir. Raritan player almost on his back. DiNapoli mad* a short gain on the fourth quartar Center—Hlllman. Backs—Hill, Fontanez, Nuccio, Pol- play. At right are Steve Dunn (66), Shore, and Kayport's George Stmenza. Ing, Nlckelson. .MANAHQUAN (0) Endi—Coder, Wolf, TTiomal, Dluen- berjrer, Schwler. Tackl»n-Moore, Dropchlmkl, Gukln, Kessler, Plerece, Petmzel. Guard!—Poaten, Banee, Repka, W Shore Regional 11 Tags moala. Center*—Koval, Patterson. Backa — noper, Hlgilns, Ferrlera, Marble, Roblmon, Bill, MacCanlco, Ir- Boulhern Freehold Reg. ..7 0 8 12—25 MftnaBciu&n 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdowns—Hill 2, Fontanez, Wal- Keyport, 14-6; Geiger Out PAT-Hill. ornciui—PWppa, Darby, nolld, Kov- WEST LONG BRANCH — Twi score remained as the two teams The Raiders failed to move tha aleikl. second period touchdowns held up waged a defensive battle for the ball after the ensuing kick. With Saturday as Shore Regional High rest of the game. Geiger, their regular out, the School outlasted Keyport, 14-6, in The Raiders, with four straight Keyport kick only carried to its Joey Works Four Shore Conference Northern B setbacks, have another tough tus 40. Shore then started another MONTICELLO, N. Y. (AP) — Division encounter. sle Saturday, when it plays at six-point drive that culminated Joey Giardello worked , four The game was a costly one for Masasquan: Shore will have an eight plays later with DeMaxco rounds with Bob Simmons yes- the winless Red Raiders. They equally tough task when It jour- plowing over from the two. terday and said he would have lost offensive halfback1 and de- SET TO PASS — Middletown Township High School's quarterback, Pat Wallace, is back looking for a receiver, ney to Raritan Township. The Keyport had an edge In the no more workouts before his mid- fensive linebacker Bill Geiger, while teammate guard George Williamson makes a fine block to keep Bruc. Hamil of John F. Kannady High Blue Devils are 2-2. statistics, gaining 10 first downs dleweight title fight at Madison who injured his right knee in the to seven and chalking up 140 -1 School out of the play. Kennedy harfded Middletewn its third loss of the season, 14-7, Coach Dick Kleva's Lions have Square Garden Thursday night opening minute of the second 74 Yards In 10 Flays l yards rushing to 124 for Shore. won one game this season. with Dick Tiger. period. Keyport's initial touchdown Semenza, the Keyport workhourse Giardello said he would go to Keyport scored its first touch- came after Geiger was hurt. The gained 159 yards. New York tomorrow and work down of the year in the second visitors barged 74 yards In ID KKYPOBT 10) Jut at the Garden Wednesday. session and then Shore retaliated plays. The big gain was an 11 Ends—*U. Oitcrvlch, Brown, Pearaon, "Iger took the day off. with its two, That's the way the yard run by Greg Semenza to illtahrll. •»-T. Btrano, Fallm the Shore 40, On the play GeigC 4 ^luanH-acalOTt, Tetro, Dietrich, Uar- Bateman and Colman Bubbling lott. injured his kneo while blocking Onter~S. Strano. and was removed from the field. Backt—Semenis, delier, Midollo, Ka- ASSOCIATED PKESS a 95-yard scoring pass from Joe established two modern collcgi Toms River Routs Central lutlenakl, Kirk, K. Otlervlch, Mebui, "If we play this kind of foot- Shore wag also nabbed for a Dick Colman and John Bate Valenzano to Riohle Dnvis. The records with 22 field goals and TOMS RIVER — Toms River arm as ha scored his second TD Shuman, Lawion. ball we're not going to lose too personal foul on the play and 15 MIOIIK iU: Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires Freehold, 21-0 Giants Win, 35-27 of same size off your car NEW YORK (AP) - Earl Mor- Morrall'a TD passes were to drive. Hess carried the load with BRICK TOWNSHIP — Unde- rall, the New York Giants' 1965 Aaron Thomas for 72 yards, Joe feated Brick Township High runs of 18 and 17 yards to set model of Y. A. Tittle, threw four Morrison for 46 yards, Homer rrlcsd si Mown ot Flmtem Storau compsNIIvely prlod at Flrulont Dmlire mi ol oil wrvln ttoMom School prepared for its big game up rjie score. Tommy Farmer touchdown passes yesterday, Jones for 89 yards and Bob Cres- of the year Saturday against Nep- plunged over from less than a while the Giant defense swarmed plno for two yards. displaying tti« Flrotom sign. tune by blanking Freehold Re- yard away for the score. Hess over King Hill and beat Philadel- The Eagles started out as gional, 21-0. The Green Dragons made it 13-0 by running for the phia, 35-27, before a sellout through they were going to rip and Neptune will clash for ththe extra point. crowd of 62,815. the Giants to shreds, inarching Shore Conference A Division lead Brick generated another drive The Giants, who had been hum- 71 yards on 11 plays as Earl that carried to the one in the Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. and probably the championship. bled by Cleveland 52-20 in their Gros scored from the one at 6:51 fourth period, but they were Freehold stayed in the game for last home appearance at Yankee of the first quarter. stopped on downs. Freehold took the first half and trailed, 6-0 at Stadium in 1964, came home with over and could only pick up one Intermission. However, the Dra 2-2 record and Impressed the NEED TEMPORARY HELP two yard. Farmer then broke through gons came back in the last tw< fans with their new air attack. JACK ROBINSON FOR YOUR periods to tally two touchdowns Io tackle Otto Nichols In the end $ mnouneot At i»w location of During an eight-minute stretch PLANT OR WAREHOUSE? and a safety. The last marker zone for a safety and a 15-0 in the second period, the Giants came with 12 seconds left in the margin. BRICK TOWNNHIP (51) ntercepted four of five passes JACK'S game. Ends—B. White, McCullough, OK- CALL ON THE ford, Branson. McDermolt, Irwin, fleme, thrown by Hill and turned one AUTO BODY WORKS Brick is now 2-0-1 In conference Dougherty, O'Neill. into a touchdown on a 25-yard whert your dollar buys MILES mora competition, while Freehold has Tackles—L. White, Campbell, Sersan, of Hennessey, Dohorty. run by linebacker Jerry Hille- dropped all three of Its games. ouards—J. Ptiglli!, Scanlon, Tlrpack, brand. COR. WIST H*eiN PL mi RELIABLES Bauer, Wood, Palumbo. Brick's first score also came Center*—'Reeves, Beer, Miller. Carl Lockhart,. Willie Williams IRIDGI AVINUI FROM STORES in the waning sepond of the first Backs—P. White, Lemberson, Send- xilc, Oant, Morris, Cnts&ll, Blmmonds. and Olen Underwood, all mem- RID BANK half. Freehold had stymied the Mess, Allen, Farmer, Donofrlo, R&b- bers of the Giants' rookie crop, in- Maple Avt. at Wftte St. bltt, R. Pllglliil, DlPasqimle, Lukowttz. Dragons ground game so quarter- KltEElim.l) IlKGIONAL (01 tercepted the first three. Under- Phono 741-2325 MANPOWER' back Joe Morris started to pass. Emu — Dol-'iulo, Kolly, nohlneon, wood also recovered a fumble In Red Bank—747-5700 Rlclmnlnon, Oimther, Henahan, Maples, •HI VMY BEST IN TEMFQMrW HELr His first attempt was incom- psenku. the first period that helped turn for 1000 Atbury Av*. Atbury Park Tackles— Format), B. Kusctilck, La- PUNT, WAREHOUSE, SHIPPINQ plete. However, Freehold was uv:)!d, II. KuschlDk, Hull. the game around. AND YARD WORK 775.8700 called for Interference and Brick Guards—IJnvIs, Jones, Conover, King After rolling up a 35-7 edge, Outers— Blumimtliiil, Ziu*kowltz.' QUALITY was given a first down on the Backs—Emierly, Davis, Kostbar, Ack- the Giants had to dig in to hold COLLISION WORK 312 MAIN STREET 25. From there Morris passed to , Nlclioln, Tliomss, Ollrzo. Brick Township 0 « T 8—31 off a second-half surge by the ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Billy Hess In the end rone. Ken Freehold Regional _..,0 0 0 0—0 Eagles when Hill started hitting AUTO PAINTING ASBURY PARK Touchdowns—Heu, Ftrmcr, F. Whit* Wolf mlised the extra point. PAT—Hairs (run). his targets for three touchdowns. I 34-HOUR WRICKIR SIRVICI Brick's next counter came in Sifety-Nlcholi (tickled tn Mid tons) Timmy Brown caught two and Officials—Mcoowm, Thompson, W«J- •n Available 776-5577 SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS UM third period on a 61-yard lack, Benlrtrt, Peta Retzl&ft one. Gloucester Whips Rumson's Offense-Defense Clicks; Bulldogs Win, 26-0 RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Ha-|scoring 14 points in the final ven Regional High School's of-' frame. fense got rolling in high gear, Ten plays took Rumson-Fai Mater Dei, 13-0 while its defense stopped Point Haven 90 yards after a 15-yan Pleasant Beach to provide the penalty for clipping took it bad MIDDLETOWN — Gloucester out. Bell also scored the extra Bulldogs with a 26-0 victory in to the 10. Heermans and Keye worked the pass-catch combin Catholic handed Mater Dei High point on a^run for the 7-0 score. a non-Shore Conference game. tion to perfection on the marc! School its fourth straight loss, TD with 90 Seconds Left Coach Joe Rosati, pleased with for a 25-yard pickup and Heei 13-0, on Middletown Township In the fourth, with 90 seconds his team's performance said it mans ran for 79 yards when a Higti School's field yesterday. remaining, Gloucester took over was the first time tiiis season of his receivers were covere ._ After a scoreless first quarter, on the Mater Dei 39-yard line af- that both the offense and defense the Rams took advantage of a ter the Seraphs failed on a fourth played exeptionally well. The Bob Broidrick did his part wii Mater Dei fumble and drove S3 down attempt. Dan Brumback, Bulldogs are 2-2von the season as a 28-yard scamper that movei yards for the first TD late in the Lane and Bell alternated carry- is Point Beach. the ball to the four, and Keye tecond quarter. ing to the one from where Brum- Elusive Fred Keycs scored went over from there. Heermai back skirted end for the score. three times, two on passes from passed to Bell for the 19-0 a The other Ram score came vantage. During the contest the Rams Chuck Heermans, who directed with less than a minute to go in the team flawlessly from quarter- The Bulldogs struck right bae the fourth period, climaxing a 39- ran off 66 plays, while Mater Dei went through only 39. back. When Point stopped the after nipping a mild Point threai yard march. Both Gloucester Rumson-Fair Haven running at- Reserve quarterback got his (cores resulted from solid play Neil Sequine and Larry Har- tack, Heermans shifted to the air in the scoring part of the gann up front for the Rams, who per stood out defensively for the and Uie winners drove to score when he flipped to Tom McCarth; churned out 235 yards rushing Seraphs with consistent tackles. Ashley Bell played an import- on a play that covered 23 yard during the afternoon. Greg Fennell, off the injured list, turned in a fine performance ant part in the Bulldog trimph. The TD duo also combined fi Mater Dei had a frustrating with numerous tackles and some He set up the first R-FH tally the extra point. afternoon attempting to break neat pass catching for Mater by intercepting a pass and run- Rumson-Fair Haven gaine through the Rams' line that held Dei. ning it back 25 yards. He also twice as much ground yardagi the Seraphs to two yards gained. Coach Joe Murphy cited his took an extra point pass from as the losers, 150-74 and had Only one first down was re- big tackle, Bob Tiedeken, as his Heermans. a 140-50 passing margin. Th corded by Mater Dei, and that strongest player in the line yes- After Bell's Interception, the winners rang up 13 first down one was aided by an- Interfer- terday. winners started to drive from to six for the losers. ence call. MATER I>SI (0) their 44. It was ended when Heer- POINT FLEASANT BEACH (0) A 37-yard, punt return by Ser- Ends—Fennel!. Costello, McGrorry, mans passed to Keyes in. the Ends—Nolle, Union, M. Bergen. Kelly, Short. Tackles—Jones, Qenoveae, Sherwood aphs halfback; Mark LaMura Tickles—Whittles, Butler, Fladerow. end zone for the score. The play Contreras. let. Oreen Cunnlon. Guards—Jolin McLean, Kiely. Tlltoi ealy in the second period moved Guards—Barsczewskl, Phllpolt,, dalll, covered 13 yards. The extra point Blossom, Eluerion. the ball to the Gloucester 33, Brlualn, Dunzello. try failed. centers—scardavllle, Leant. Centers- Harper. Barbuto. Backs—PI Corcla, Pearce, Wutki the deepest penetration of the Backs—Ihidlck, Ha-nley, Malavet, Pa. In the second period, the Purple Pennypacker. Dunne, Jim McLean. day for Mater Dei. tello, Dlpadoi-a, Etzknrn, Segulne, Di ltl'MSCIN FAIR-HAVEN BKO. (Ml scavage Corrltlon, Wilson. and White made it 12-0. Bell Ends—Frlscla, Kelly, B. Hammon In four plays, Mater Dei lost M.OIXKSTER CATHOLIC (13> caught a 27-yard pass from Heer- Boll. T. Manlty. Ends-Kenney, Minder,. Kelly, Green, Titckles — Harr, P. Hughes, Beat five yards, forcing Henry Costel- Limloerfer. mans to chalk i:p a first down on Glaser. QUIET ON THIS PLAY — Fred Keyes, right, stands by in a quiet way giving Chuck Heermans help at the quarter- lo-to-punt tG-ths-Rsms' 7. Posses* Tackles—Tledeken. Weatnn. Leeds. OuarS! — Wat™. F.ubley,. Wol!> Martin. the Gulls' seven yard line. Three Itobards. O'Nell T. Hughes. back gets set to toss a pass against Point Pleasant Beach Saturday. Rumion-Fair Haven'Regional won, 26-0, and alon changed hands with Steve Guards—Strebel, McCall. Brill, Anton. plays failed to pick up any yard- "Ccmers- IV Manley, Horr. White Dudick fumbling it away for Ma- Center—Braunwarth. Backs—Johnson, Vetterl. Keyes, Wa! the quiet gridder at the right, Keyes, wat a spark by scoring three touchdowns. * , Backs—Lane, D. Brumback, Wurrt, age, but on fourth down, Heer- ton, Hamlll, Heermans, Carson, Uoblr ter Dei. Bill Leeds recovered on Hell, Waters, Gambol, Looby, Gordon, non, Poole, P. Hammond, Carlock, Mi M. Brumback. mans spotted Keyes all alone in Carthy. Bulil, Broidrick. the visitors' 47. From here, the Miter Del . .0 0 0 O— 0 the end zone and clicked with Point Pleasant Beacll ....0 0 0 O— Rams moved S3 yards in nine Gloucester Catliollc 0 1 0 6-13 Rumson-KH Kep. 6 6 0 H—2 Touchdowns—Bell, D. Brumbach. him for the six points. Touchdowns—Keyes 3, McCarthy. plays with Bell finally crossing PAT—Bell, (run). The Bulldogs applied the fin- PAT—Bell (p&aj), McCarthy (paa( the goal line from three yards Officials—Lonsky, Lyons, Keith, Zam- Official* ~- Blout; Loslewicz, Reiner Bishops ishing touches to the visiors by Havran, Waldeyer. FreeholdRacewayPosts Down $30,000,000 for Season Raritan Township Rallies FREEHOLD-Billy Haughton, handls on the final day waj the backstret for the first time, one of the. .veteran drivers and $700,495 bringing this total to gave one dying effort in the Ewing straightaway and the eight-year- harness racing'3 all-time leading $30,521,410, also a new season ASBURY PARK-Nerl Beverly money winner, turned in one of High, old brown gelding responded Haughton needed a stretch with a burst of speed in tha last :ombined his running and passing his most brilliant driving efforts To Defeat Matawan, 19-18 25 yards for the triumph. :o lead Asbury Park to a 27-13 drive effort from Great Credit MATAWAN — Raritan Town- Matawan's third touchdowr as Great Credit von the $20,000 victory over Ewing Township for the victory, v,iuch required a Haughton'i First Here ship leads, 25-6, then loses, 26-25 came one play before the end ol Molly Pitcher pace Saturday as High in a Central Jersey Group photo to determine the victor. It was Haughton's first victory Next time out, Raritan Township the third period. The Huskie! Freehold Raceway concluded its 4 Conference Southern Division Rex Pick, Carmine Abbatiello in of the season at Monmouth Coun- trails, 18-7, then wins 19-18, over tried a pair of fourth down run- 60-day racing season in record ilt here Saturday. the sulky, had'held the lead from ty's wal. He 'inlshed fifth and Matawan Regional. This Saturday ning plays and the gambles paid breaking fashion. just before the midway mark Matawan plays John P. Stevens Asbury produced two big quar- second, respectively, In two pre- off. The first gave them a firsi A crowd of'4,914 cheered the and seemed headed for his sec- of North Ediso.i, ters, getting 13 in the second vious starts with Great Credit down on the Rocket 37 and thi final 10 races of the campaign, ond triumph here. But Haugh How long these frantic finishes quarter and then broke open a and second behind Sheer Genius, next on the 25, boosting the total attendance to ton, who .moved Great Credit in- can continue is anybody's guess, 13-13 tie in the fourth-with two in another. Then a ' running play wa: a record 455,693. The wagering to second as the field filed into touchdowns scored with six min- The son of Light Brigade re- but neither coach Barry Rlzzo stopped for no gain and a Gera utes on the clock. One was a turned $5. $2.80 and $2.80 after cf Matawan or Joe Oxley of the pass fell incomplete. On thirc hrilling 42-yard run by Jeff Wye- pacing the mile in 2:01.4 Rex Rockets could care less. Give down, Geran passed Walsh, bul koff. Picked paid $3.40 and (3,40, while trem a good old 40-0 game any- Raritan was detected for inter- Young Ocean Twp. Harry Sampson returned 1$ for time. ference and Matawan was award- Asbury started its winning show. " Raritan scored two touchdowns ed a first down on the 12. Zane rive after Ewing had knotted the in 1:36 of the fourth period, the Anson zipped up the middle ti :ount then Thaddeus Glover ran Raps Southern, 20-7 A season's hish twin double last coming with 3:42- to go, the five and went to the four. or 10 yards and a first down on payoff also resulted Saturday wrapping up the game. From there Geran scampered ov Swing's 45. On the next play, STAFFORD TOWNSHIP — The following a recovery of a South- when the combination of 1-3-7-5 The win moved the Rockets in- er behind Anson's block, 3everly tossed a long pass to brand new Ocean Township High ern fumble on the Ram 27. On yielded $18,691.20 to three lucky to contention for first place in the Steven Anton who pulled the ball School,.first Year on the gridiron, the second down, Fitzgerald winning ticket hofcers. Matawan got off one las Shore Conference Northern B. n on the -25 and went all the made.'its appearance fe.lt Satur passed 25 yards to end Bob Bri- r desperate drive after Raritan : •Beth- Hunter started the T ; Division. Thoy are tied with- Mat- nay. Smit^i got, the point :'}i day. iyljenthje JVarriors handed gati for the'TD. YiHapiano picked went ahead. Geran ran the kick- 01 with a $9.20 ;Bixti\ race victo awan, two points behind Mana- EWINO TOWNSHIP (13) , . ^^|h'^ ifegj ^' jayvees a ,20- tip IhB^bbint On a run.' off back 20 yards to his 40. The, and Deene Creed, $11.80, coir squan. On the season, the two Ends — D.labijow,, Williams, Meyeri," 7 Voss W Ocean s fourth strkijjht '. Southern scored in the third. It ; Huskies were stopped on the 44 ,Ii!phlclsen. ' pleted the first half. Abbat e! teams are 2-2. victory...... ',..'' came when Ram halfback John when Geran was tackled by Tackles—Morris, Brlndle. Vercen.-Me- brought longender Julia Trv abe, Margentlno: Zaenski picked off an Ocean pass Mark Hernjan returned a Mat- John Limbach and Symons fo: Guards— Lee, Neville, Nis. • • .Ocean capitalized on a poor ($30.20) in the ninth and Verne awan punt 32 yards to the Huskie Centcra—Line, Prltchanl. Southern pass defense and. two and then ran 35 ^a_rds for the an eight yard, fourth down loss. Backs—Wyckoff, Jlrti Carmine,' Jack Express ($10.50) completed th 28, setting up the first fourth per- touchdown. Vince DiFramcia ran Matawan had an edge in the Carmine, n.ilatro. Russo.- Gregar. -Rosa, Ram fumbles to keep its unde- twin. iod score, /toften Swanger cut Schroth, Walah. for the extra point. This TD was statistics with 12 first downs t ASBLIIV TARK (!1) feated skein going. New Marks Established around right end and reached the first, scored against Ocean JUMBLE FUMBLE — Matawan Regional'; Ed Jone (80), nine and a' 134-119 rushing Enda—W. Sofleld) McKlnnon, Baldlno, After taking over at midfield It was a record-breaking iea- the one before he was stopped. dasfloy, Nonnentierfi. this year. fumbles ball in first quarter in Raritan Township-Mata- margin. Raritan gained but 12 Tackles—9mlth. Wrljht. Allen, Burke, following a Ram punt from deep son all the way for the track. He wasn't stopped on the next yards on the ground in the first Faulhaber. in Southern territory. Ocean hit Ot'HAN TOWNSHIP (20) play and the Rockets trailed, 18- wan thriller played Saturday a* Raritan. Raritan's Mark Guards—Day, Donner, Young. Ends—Corona. Area, Husierl, Brleatl, Other marks established were half, but exploited its "Swanger Centers—Lynch. Fischer. paydirt in two plays. Matty Tomo Hfwlnetl. the daily double tool of $114,582 13. Herman is at left. Matawan managed to recover this Backs—Anton, Beverly, Glover, Op- Tackles—Swank. Makholm, Roiasco. Play" in the last period. yke, Bulst, Fromer, Browni Hemler- picked up five yards and then Ouarrti — Albanese. Newman, Burk- and the twin double pool of Chick Geran brought back the ion. QB Brian Fitzgerald rolled • out hard. ensuing kickpff 20 yards to the fumble, but lost the game, 19-18. TWP. (HI EwlnE Township -...6 0 0 7—13 Centers—Weldon. Freeman. $76,060, set Labor Day, and the Asnury Park 0 13 0 14—27 and passed to Tomo, who took Backs— Fitzgerald. Villapiano, Athens. single race mark of tMJIt bet Matawan 40, but was dropped for Ends—Bartti, Kltflon, Ltmbach, Citro' Geraud, G. Clementc. Tomo. ever, the ball bounced and hil Y/ess, Mason. Touchdowns—Beverly -. Smith. An- the ball on the 25 and galloped a two-yard loss on first down. Matawan took the opening kick- Tackles — Ko^akrwlch, Bejgrowlcz, an. Wyckoff. Jack Carmine. SOUTHERN nE€i. JV (7) in the fourth da.sh Aug. 14. blacker Jimmy Lauro with Ed off and stormed for 66 yards Frye, Roberts, Davlg. PAT—Smith 3 (,runsj; J. Carmine untouched for the six points. Ends — Wnmbdlcl, Saunders, Wood, The track also has a new driv- Zane Anson fumbled on the next P.13S1. Malawsky1 recoving for Rarita: Guards—MCDousnll. Symons, Kelly Small, Martin. Hammondi, R»l, Rayl- play, with Bob Symons recovering and a TD, Geran carried on se Berkowlcz, Dougherty. Officials—Cortina, Freacella, Cream- The Ocean score in the second ing champion. Austin Thomas of on the 42. He passed for six en of the 14 plays, passed for l: Centers—Malawsky. KUey. :r, Maachcrin. came after George Athans re- Tackles—Mcllvalne, Mathli, Perkins, on the 38 for the Rockets. Backs—Webb. Gaynor, Swanger, Ros- Shrrman. Temperanceville, Va., came up yards to Bob Seidel, eight yards Ready To Cron yards on another and recoverei si, Seidel, aacb". Herman, Heinzer. turned a Southern punt 52 yards Guards—Voa, Halevy, flutter, Cohen, with a 44-29-27 record In 188 to Joe Barth and the Rockets a fumble on another. Lewis, Tucker, Plorowskl. to the Ram 18. A 15-yarder Browster. starts for a .358 percentage. Joe Webb's first down pass was MATAWAN TUP. (18) Center—Apga?. had their initial first down with Ends—Dolan, Trtialr. Walsh. Andrew against Ocean moved them back Backs — Laplaca, Blair, Dlframcla, Richard MunU ol Freehold, Incomplete, but Swanger went the Edmund Jones caught the pas Tackles—David. Eovlno, Lovero. Ryu Keyport 11 Cowpcrthwalte, Smith, Clayton, Con- 1:24 to go :n the half. to the 33 from where they scored way, Peters. ZuannkL Wyckofl, Oable, blacksmith turned driver, en- 38 yards on the same play that and also fumbled with the bal Guards—Callendo, Grimalrll, Martuccl Two quick Webb pitches gained Centers—Barras=o. Nucclo. in seven plays. Phi! Villapiano, IXuitec, Tlsdall, llanclnl. joyed his best season ever, fin- gained 27 yards before. No one bouncing right to Geran, wh< Backs—Rerun, Pagllone, Jones, An Ocean Township ...... '..« 7 0 7-211 32 yards, 17 to Seidel and 15 to son, Bond, Devlnn. E-iwarda, Harris, Routed, 47-0 who sliced off 24 yards on one Southerouthern Res. JV ....» 0 .0 7- 0 - ?I ishing tied for second with Har- could stop' him this time as he ran to the three for a 13-yan Lauro, Rtlth, Gerlan, Testa. Touchdowns—TomoThdT . Villapiano, Brlg- Swanger. That brought the ball Highland Park kept Keyport play, carried over from the one old Story of Fort Edward, N.Y. turned the corner and was gone. gain. Raritnn Twp. fi 7 (l 12—1 atl. Zuunikl. PAT—Villapiano 2 (runs), to the 10 with 33 seconds left. Matawan Reg .6 6 6 0—1? winless in the Central Jersey and ran for the point. Dlframcla (run^ Each had a .346 percentage. With 3:42 to go, Raritan was Touchdowns—Swanger 2. Geran 2, Kit. Officials—WlmnerK, Malone. Wllno. After an incomplete pass Swanger After Geran was tossed for •on, Jones. Pop Warner Football Conference Ocean scored again in the fourth ready to cross Rt. 35 with a ran to the nine and Webb passed yard loss, Jones jolted to th: PAT-Bartti. when it trounced the Bayshore 19-18 win, Officials — Cleary. Hill Vanaman to Richie Kitson in the end zone. one and scored from there. Garj Drazek, Ecully. team, 47-0. Highlands Park has a Except for the fourth period, The Rocket end took it away from Walsh missed the first of h l-I-l record while Keyport is 0-4. Matawan was in charge. The three extra point kicks. Ivy League two Matawan defenders. Quarterback Mark Lowen twice strong Huskie defenders thwarted Seven plays in the second per- w i; T ru. OP Jackson Bows ;cored on eight-yard runs, tai- Princeton -...! 0 0 «1 21 every thrust on the ground, but Barth Gets Point iod, Matawan had taken a 12-t llsrlnifiutll - 2 O 0 W 28 led a third touchdown on a 55- gave way to an air blitz that The all-important extra point lead. This burst covered 43 yards HarvarJ : 1 0 0 34 9 got the Rockets on the score- was kicked by Joe Barth with in four plays. The first founi To Lakewood yard punt return, passed to Jer- ?r ::::: :} I » S i) board with three seconds to go in three seconds on the clock. Geran passing to Jones for' 1: ry Hogan on a 40-yard scoring JACKSON TOWNSHIP - Lake- aerial and ran ovei three extra SSSf ...::::::::::::::o I I 2» SS the half. Sophomore Chick Geran was yards and Jones carried for five Brown O wood High School racked up its icints to personally account for 3 0 9 Raritan didn't have a first down the spearhead in the Matawan more to the 23. John Paglione fourth straight football win Satur- UAIt.iIONY WOMEN'S MAJOR Is Imperial considered until late in the second period. offense. The spunky sophomore was stopped on the 22 and then 17 points in Highlands Park's LEAGUE day by blanking Jackson Town- :asy win, W L a light whiskey? The Rockets started on their 21, directed the Huskies to their three cleared the way for Geran's 22- ship, 21-0 here on the losers' W L touchdowns and scored two of yard TD scamper with a hard W. C. Hammond -..- 12 6 and seemed stymied when Bob gridiron. Next Sunday, Keyport gets a Harmony Bow] , 1(1 f Heinzer kicked from his 23. How- them. block welcomed, bye. Morgan (2-1) was Craig Construction .10 = Lakewood profited on Jackson's Kahle & McFarland 714 ljj defensive lapses to score on tw< die yesterday and will host un- Stephen J Gross -... 7!4 1C beaten South River (3-0) next Palncs Agency 7 II plays and a two-foot run afte 300 Club: Millie •Ripp 211. Jean A Jackson Jaguars had al week. en 210 but stopped Piner drives. Lakewood's scoring passe, It's one of the world's came on fourth down and long AUTOMOTIVE yardage situations. The first scon lightest, yet has quality came early in the first when Johnny Brown tossed to Jeff and character you can Zweben, who was alone in the recognize. That's why end zone. Diagnostic Center In, the second quarter Steve knowledgeable people Townsend scored on a 33-yard Have your car tested pass from Brown when he los stay with it the Jackson defenders. LSkewoods' fourth TD came electronically on when Brown bucked over from the two-foot distance. The Piners our indoor were aided by two personal fouls in getting this TD over. road... LAKKWOOI) (21) IMPERIAL Ends — Townaend, Lovlne, Mercer, Whiskey by V«ipel, Tntc. Zwelien, K... Brown. Tackles—Monneason. Reftvea. Button Tired of spending money for neediest repairs ? Let Furror. Pltfgcrald, Brandenburg. us test your car in gear on our dynamometer under Giinnlfl—Morion,-JlM-mpkln, Addlaon Hiram Walker Rupp, OrWp, aertber, road driving' conditions. With our lateit electronic Cenleri—WalkisiV Gcatherv folil. Backs—I)e Oaflsoy, ,Zaclifl, J. Brown, 'test equipment we can diagnose your trouble ac- Milton, GolilniftA; Low«, AflklnBon, May. cr, Lhitlify, WttAell, V»cc«ro, Kej curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I slcr, Longo, Marshall. HIRAM.WALKER JACKSON TOWNSHIP (0) Ends—CJreene, Clark, Butryn, Acev- • • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP ede, Barnes. Tackles— Cupo, nogoff, Plungls, Gran- 5. . .' I ' - Guardat^A'dtms, Infuroa, Ho Con- ilUc, Qom^ny, Laurenc. call today for a complete epMi Mjinesson, Elder, Wendl, Ho- ENGINE ANALYSIS ;un, ' Br Ljlchmln, Groover, Warner, nlth. i\ Ullnms, Rlccl, Morrow. 'tf - 7 7- J 0—21 747rl549 MAYOR IS REFEREE — Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Bank, center, played ro- ackson '; o o o (i— o Touchd (vns — J. Hrnwn, Townspnd, feree last Thursday when former great Mickey "The Toy Bulldog" Walker, left, and weben, ppT—T—DDo« CauiieyCauny,, 3 (kicks)(kloksl. orr.c!(i1s-e2HrfKiow*kl, alurpliy, Wat- Patsy P.rroni squared off at the club 14, Red Bank, as proprietor Perron! celebrated n L^ml/tkroeriftr DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. MfWEO WHISKO • H FiOtf • M illAKHt WIOETI • lit tMIN KlintU HIM . HUM H/UKU « UMIINC^, KtRW, tUINOIt • his recent opening of the club on South Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Porroni, also a former Need Money? Sell thoscr things Cor. Bergen Pi. & Maple Ave. fighter, once battled In the ring agaimt Jo. Loyti. Walker, a former champion, re- ou really don't need with a IkUd in Riimion and New Shrewsbury before moving to New York. aily Register Classified Ad. all now. RED BANK Nips New Shrewsbury, 64) TOE DAILY HKJSTER 18,1965—19 Ocean Nears Pop OceaWarnen Township drew i step plungerd overGri from two yardsd oul MatawaTitln Boro upenede the scor nearer to clinching the Centra! In the third quarter to give Ocea ing on a 70-yard run by John Ger- Division championship in the Jer-its key win. The TD was set upan in the first quarter, but River sey Shore Pop Warner Football by a Greg Brooks to Billy Fiiik Plaza gained a tie when Charlie League yesterday, knocking off pass that covered 15 yards am Kienzle caught a pass from Ralph nearest challenger, New put the ball on the two. The bigMarinO and went into the Shrewsbury,. 144. pass was the first pass comple- lone to complete a 30-yard touch- Ocean's win was Us fifth and tion for Ocean, which earlier had down play. Both teams tried to left the squad with a 5-0-1 record eight passes fall incomplete. run for what would have proved heading into the final two weeks Ocean had taken over in Newto be a game-winning extra point, of play. Ocean hosts Raritan (2-4) Shrewsbury territory following a River Plaza is 5-3-1 while Mat next Sunday and closes out itspoor punt. • awan has a 14-1 reoord. River season Oct. 31 with a game Goal Line Stand Plaza's unbeaten, but tied pee- against Southern, one of two win;, Ocean needed a goal line stand wees (5+1) won, 26-0, led by Rod less teams in 2Meam, three-di- to preserve the victory. A 40-yard Lacy's TD runs of 20 vision league. |aunt by New Shrewsbury aci 40 yards. Steve Wiltshire In other games yesterday,: Randy Jackson put the ball on Pete Hendricka also tallied touch- Northern Division— Fair Ha- Ocean's three, but th» winner's downs, Wiltshire added one ex- ven humbled Raritan, JM, River defense held on four plays and tra point and Pele Johnson mads Plaza and Matawan Boro played took over possession. the other, catching a pass from MS deadlock and Rumson In the preliminary game. Ocean's Hendricks. moved up in the standings with unbeaten peewees (6-0) rolled Rumsoo In Struggle shutout over improving to a 35-0 win, paced by the Gene Greg Henderson went over from first year team Belmar. Masco to Anthony Puiino passing 10 yards away in the second Central Division - Betides combination that clicked for TDquarter and Ronnie Luddy hauled DOWN IUT NOT OUT — Gre»n Bay Packed quarter- Ocean, victories were recorded aerials of 40, 50 and 43 yards. in a 35-yard scoring pass from Other TDs were scored on runs back Bart Starr, going down and completely surrounded by Long Branch, 25-0 over Red Preston Hanson in the fourth Bank, and Neptune, which crum- by Ralph Sirianni, 19 yards, and quarter to give Rumson (5-1) its by Packers and Detroit Lions players, still manages to pled West Long Branch, S7-0Bil. l Serra,. sevan yards. Masco, win over surprising Belmar, 0-6 get his pats away from a sitting position in the second Belmar'i loss to Rumion will go Serra added two extra points andin its first season. Rumson (3-3) OUTTA MY WAY — Rod Bank Pop Warner football playar Paul "Joey" Wilson cuts MoAuliffe added the other also won the peewet game, S-0, quarter of the game/at Detroit yesterday. The Packers, into the Central Division stand- Jerry around t Long- Branch defender in yesterday's Jersey Shora League game. Red Bank ings. pair. on Mike Kammerer's 25-yard TD trailing 21-3 at halftime, rallied to win 31-21. Southern Division - Brick (5- Snyder Scores Four run in the third quarter. was beaten, 25-0, for its fourth loss in six garnet. 0-1) and Lakewood (5-1-0) warmed MitchellSnyder ran his touch, Two TDs For Covln Pro Football Roundup up for next Sunday's head-on down total to 15 for six games Glenn Covin made it 10 touch- meeting at Lakewood by posting scoring lour in leading Fair Ha- downs in six gamcj by scoring Matawan Wins decisive wins. Brick 12-0 over ven (4-2) past Raritan (2-3-1) two to lead Long Branch (5-1) past Pop Warner Summaries Wall and Lakewood by JiMJ over Snyder scored on runs of 42Re, d Bank (2-4). Fortyjfour and 73, 47 and 52 yards and also In Middlesex Packers Rally to Win; St. Joseph's of Toms River. Man- 25-yard runs gave Covin his TDs NORTHIBN DIVISION Soulienl . I a I asquan blanked Toms River, 194, added an extra point. Jay Coswhil- e the other two six-pointers Yerieidu's BnnHs Neil Week's Games Fair Havea 3J. lUrltan < Brick at Lakewood and Point Pleasant whitewashed entino scored another TD on afor Long Branch were added by Blver Plaia I, Matawan Bora • Ft. Fleasant at Mnaastou Southern, 214, in other loop tilts. 30-yard run with an intercepted Warner League (Tlri 6onihern at Toms Blver Giants Beat Eagles Alfred Puryear on runs of seven Rumaoa U, Belmar 0 St. Joseph's at Wall Mlddletown Rolls pass. Dennis Gaynor tallied Ran and 28 yards. Puryear ran over Metuchen gained a share of •Mlioietown 37. Melnehen 0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS quarter but couldn't push the An exhibition game had North- tan's six points on a three-yard the extra point. Bob MaoDonald first place in the Middle- •Kon-leagn* same New Sarevsburr B • I e-« The Green Bay Packers staged ball across on four running plays, run. Bob Vetterl had Fair Hven's sex County Pop Warnei1 Football STANDINGS Ocean .» o « o— « ern Division leader Middletown set up Puryear's first touchdown W LI Ocean—Hanian, tyd. ran (ma laUed) • sizzling third-quarter come- Three field goals by Lou Groza (6-0) routing Metuchen, a team other PAT. Fair Haven won theby intercepting a fJas J and running Conference yesterday when it handed previously unbeaten Mad- Bnrnson back yesterday and continued as (ere the difference in Cleve- in its first season, 37-0. Metuchen, peewee game, 2-0, when Richard it back 35 yards to the 15, Pur- Fair Haven , U IS « e—M the only unbeaten team in theland's victory. The Stout and John Davidson tackled ison- Park its first setback. 25-7. El?er Flau - .« veteran playing an independent schedule, year took It over in two carries. Raritan ... . 2 Rarltan ', -'. n • • O— S National Football League, while placekicker booted three- has a 1-3 record. a Raritan ball carrier in the endThe peewees played to a 7-7 tieBot. h clubs now have 5-1 records Mstawan Boro :.—.l FH—snyder, 4!.rd. rnn (Sayder rant San Diego barely escaped with pointers from 48, 16 and 1! zone for a safety in the second to lead the ID-team league. •Cllllwood VFW .-. O rH—Sn>apr, 73-jd. run (ran failed) Bill Hanlon scored the only Touchdown Parade 'Dropped from lenrue. FH—Snrdrr, 4T-yd. run (run failed) Hs undefeated record in the yards, the last two in the thin Next Week's Gaunri touchdown of the game when he quarter. In other games, Matawan Hldllelowa v>. Diver Plaza at CBA FH—Cosutino, m-yd. ran wlia Inter- American League. quarter. Vinnie Stasio scored four touch- Township (2-4) blanked Old ' Rumson v«. Fair Haven a! Bamson cepted pasa (Vetterl ma) The Packers, trailing 21-3 at Charley Johnson and Bobb) downs, Robin Woolridge and Lar- FH Bet. IIS Bar—Gaynor, 3-yd. run (nta failed) Bridge, 18-0;- Laurence Harbor Rarltnn at Oeeaa FH—Snyder, 68 yd. ran (pass failed) halftime, rallied for a 31-21 vicJo- e Conrad combined on a 7 ry. Beekman each crossed the goal nipped Hightstown, W; Vails- CENTRAL DIVISION tory over the Detroit Lions and yard scoring pass early in the line twice and Milt Alston and Yeiternaj's Results led Bank . 0 0 • 8— • Pro Football Results, Standings burg of Newark clobbered Marl- Ocean S. New nrewshnrr 0 Lou Branch .« 7 « *-*t ran their record to 5-0. Thfourte h quarter, breaking up Steve Schoyer also scored touch- boro, 40-0, and Iselin whipped Lour Branch IS. Red Bant 0 LB-Covln, 44-jrd. run (kick faUed) downs as Neptune (3-2-1) rolled Neptune (7, W.L.B. t LB—Covln, 35-yd. ma (Pnryear ran) Chargers held off a fired-up Bos- close game between St. Lou Sayre Woods South, 2U. Romam U, Belmar 0 LB—rorreai, t-jd. na (kick failed) ton team and got away with a and winless Pittsburgh. NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit tt Chicago it up on West Long Branch (1-5). BTANDDVOS LB—Porrear, K-vd. ran (pasa fallal) Schoyer's TD camt on a pass Ex-tackle Stars 13-13 tie. Th«y now have won Baltimore's Johnny Unita: Eastern Conference Los Angeles at Baltimore Oeeaa , K Belmar » • e •—* from Beekman. Dave Hopper, Bob Art Morrissey, a gridder who Rumson > S • •—11 four and are tied two. threw two scoring passes whili W I T PetMinnesota at San Francisco Loot Branch ...„ Lee and Alston had single extra was switched from tackle to half- New Shrewitnur Bum—Henderson, 10-yd. (ran (ailed) In other. NFL games, Cleve- the Colts' defense scored onci Cleveland _...< 1 • Mt Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Neptune (ailed) and. set up another TD as thi points and Beekman had a pai'r back before the game, led Mata- Bed Bank Rom—Luddy, 35-yd. past from land and St. Louis hung onto a St Louis 4 1 • .890 Washington at St. Louis Weat Loaa; Branch ..: sea (ran failed) tie for the Eastern lead, Cleve- Redskins went down to the New York 1 It W on a run and kick. wan ThTownshii p to iti s win, passini g Belmar r. AMERICAN LEAGUE to Mike Van for three touch- Next Week's Cames River Flaza — • a | land defeating Dallas, 23-17, and fifth defeat without victory Philadelphia 3 I « .4*0 •taritaa at Ocean Slatawan Boro ...» t • Eastern Division downs. The scoring aerials cov- Belmar at New Shrewsbury Hat-Geran, 70-id. ran (ran failed) St. Louis whipping Pittsburgh, The New York Giants got foui D«llu 1 1 t .4*9 WX.B. at Lour Branch KP—Klensie, 30-rd, past Iran Marina 20-7; Baltimore crushed Wash- touchdown passes from Earl Washington I S • .W0 W L TPct ered 53, SO and 81 yards. Ignacio Neptune a! Red Bank . (ran failed) Gomez also starred for the win- SOUTHERN DIVISION ington' 38-7, New York outlastedMorrall, just enough to hold off Pittsburgh S .000 Buffalo _: 5 1 0 .8JJ X-Country Yettirdaj't Banlla Metnchea ' a a o t*— • Philadelphia, 35-27, Chicago . late Philadelphia rally. Western Conference Houston 1 I 0 .400 ners, punting twice for 50 andBrick It, Wan • iflddletown Hit < 1—37 40 yards to keep Old Bridge deep Lakewoad J». St. Joipph'i s Mldd-Kanftmaa, M-}6. na (kick •topped Minnesota 45-37 and San Chicago outlasted Minnesota li T Pet New York .. .0 4 1 .000 Ktanasqaaa 19, Tomi Rlver'S failed) Francisco mauled, Los Angeles 1 .009 in its own territory. Pt Pleasant 11, Southern 0 JIldd-Youw. Sjd. pass from Hart their high-scoring duel as rooki! Bay 1.000 Boston 0 S Schedule, STANDINGS (kick failed) 15-21. Gale Sayers scored the Bears' Baltimore ...... Western Division Laurence Harbor gained its Midi—Patterson, !«•>«. vass from Brick Blmom (mn failed) In the AFL, Buffalo knocked last four touchdowns. His 96Detroit I L Tret II win over Hightstown on BobLakemed , , .-, 5 -Kaalfrnaa, M-yd. run (kink off Kansas City 23-7, and Denyar- d scoring run with a kick- San Francisco Mt Saa Diego .4 0 J 1.0*0 Standings II Cannezzoro's two-yard TD plunge .„ 4 failed). in the' third period, •., : rVn2aSsn»'i~r _^--.J MMl-apnUfart, Sf-yt rat (kick ver defeated Huston 28-17. New off tied the game 37-37. Kicker Chicago .400 Kansas City » 1 1 .0M 1 . . I failed) TODAY'S HKE1 Mldd-Yooat. M-»d. paas ban Btart York and Oakland tied, 24-24, Fred Cox scored 13 points for Minnesota .4*0 Oakland » 1 1 .M0 CBA at 8L Rose William. It Ace wan .. . (Vetk ran) . • • : • . .. TOMORROW'S MBIT Saturdav night. the Vikings. Lot Angeles 1 MO Denver ....: : S I I JH laeluon at Red Bank . Davey "Ace" Williams scored Starr Throws Hot John David Crow and Ken Wi Yesterday's Results Saturday's Result Bt. Jouph'a at R.B. Cilholle on runs of four, 33, 50 and 60 Asbury Park at Hlddletown Bart Starr paced Green Bay's lard each scored two touchdowns Baltimore IS, Washington 7 Oakland 24, New York 24 (Tie) Pt. Boro st Henry Hudson yards in sparking Metuohen to Yesterday's Results Freehold tt Uonmouth its whipping of previously1 un LOANS for every good comeback, throwing three touch- as San Francisco ran away from Chicago 45, Minnesota 17 Toms River st Matawan down passes in the third quar- Los Angeles in the first half. Cleveland a, Dallas 17 Denver 28, Houston 17 Central at Rsritan beaten Madison Park. St. Rota st Shore ter and running for another in Buffalo came from behind with Green Bay 11, Detroit 21 Buffalo 8, Kansas City 7 Lakewood. Lone Branch at Bride Vailsburg's star in its romp reason under the sun the fourth. He hit Bob Long on New York 15, Philadelphia 27 San Diego It, Boston II (tie) WEDNESDAY'S MEET over Marlboro was Tom Greco, 20 points In the last quarter Ocean at CBA a 62-yard scoring pass, Tomagainst Kansas City. George St. Louis It, Pittsburgh 7 Next Saturday's ,Game FRIDAY'S MEET who .scored three touchdowns on Saa Diego at New York (N) R.B. CaUiollc at Henry Hudion runs of six, 40 and 35 yards and Moore for 31 yards and Carroll Saimes forced Pete Beathard tc San Francisco (5, los Angeles 21 CBA. Shore at Raritan Borrow Dale for 77- yards. fumble, then picked up the ba Next Sunday's Garnet Next Sunday's Games to. . rnthold tt Rumson-FH also accounted for two extra jons Branch at UidAlatown an Two field goals by Gino Cap- and raced 18 yards for the score. Cleveland at New York Boston at Oakland Teptuns at Homnouth points to total 20 points. with confidence Dallas vs. Green Bay at Milwau- Kansas City at Houston Lakewood at St. Roil pclletU In the second half Denver downed Houston be- Csntral at Pt. Beach from HFC brought wlnless Boston into a hind (he play of defensive back kee, WIs. Denver at Buffalo. Bt Jossph's st Jackson . SATURDAY'S ME4T Need prompt, understanding' tie with the Chargers, but SanJohn Griffin. Griffin raced 14 Bill at Ocean Central Jersey help with a money problem? Diego's defense had to scramble yards with an Intercepted pas: A DIVISION See Household Finance, tint " •• W to stave off a Patriot touch- for one touchdown and score Lion Runners Claw Brick; Middletown (T-O) S Pop Warner company that hM satisfied moft down. Boston readied the Charg- another on a 10-yard sprint with ,oni Branch (7-1) a Long- Branch (T-l) ^ S customen, for more yean, than ers' three-yard line in the third a blocked punt. Freehold (S-l) . 5 KKIJAY'B KUSULTS any other organization of in Brick (»-2) ....4 aifblaal Fark Jt7. Eeyport II Up Next: Raritan-Central Monmouth (7-1) ( South Blver 51. South Ambor B kind. Get cash for • paying Keyport (1-5) l SajrtevUle 21. Spotawood 0 bulSfinstalmentcontraCtii Middletown Township won theFreehold, 19-42; Point Pleasant Hatawtn (1-8) .. l STANDINGS NBA Roundup ' Boro beat Shore Regional, 21-34, feptune (1-8) l W LI Cstk MONTNir PAYMINT. HANS or other money obliga- important A Division cross coun- Bum-Ilk) ....- 4 r*a«M try meet Friday. Now thien a battle of winless teams and J Soum Biier 3 U it H 6 tions • buying a better ear tmmtt ptymti scene shifts to Raritan Township Jackson Township downed Wall B DIVISION Menaa ._..:_.- -J f t*mtt Hmts • home fix-up • new appli- Hlrhland Far* ...1 SIM (6.97 5 9.75 518.15 ances • seasonalshopping Johnson Fractures Wrist High and a big meet between the Township, 17-43. !«ntral (5-0) _ .5 Sort* Amber O Rarltan (7-1) 5 Spotiwood « 2M 13 5 Ee/port -. .. 0 3M B1677 Z0.H) 29.25 S4.46 gional. Caseys Sun "Best" NEXT WEEK'S GAMES • or any other important Henry Hudson (W) . I South River at Mortaa 4M 21,94 27.47 38.59 72.14 purpose. Gseie in now! In Bullets Loss to Royals So. Freehold (1-4) 1 SoaUi Ambor at Spotitrood SM 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 That meet, heading a nine- 'It was our best collective (earn tumson-PH (1.5) ., „ 1 Rla-alanl Park at Swreyllle CINCINNATI,. Ohio (AP) - wrist was healed until the team event schedule tomorrow, pits race In three years," said Coach •akewood (1-5) .. 1 Kerpart ,b7» A»k about credit llto got back to Baltimore and th Pt Boro (1-9) i Btiuthlfi clmtiit IH* pf westerly dirteuoo ««;g tfcs souta erly lint of Kings Road to the easterly Heads Bar Committee i of unuE siLviE, a. t.lint ot Prospect Avenue; thenae (8) across Prospect Avenue and In s Bridge Column Notice If hereby given thu tn* iMs- CHICAGO, 111. — David Gold- trtet Botrdi ot Election and Reglatri aoutbweateriy direction along tht north- is end (or the Borougn of uttk westerly lint of Willow Drive to astein, counselor at law, of 601 One of my bridge-playing •lifer. County ot Monmouth, Slate ol point where the lame Interjects wltr Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, has StatewideSafety Hew Jarsey. will mtet at the placei tht First Election Dlitrlct: thence <6> friends wastes no time on prob- hereinafter dejlgntted on In a generally northwesterly and north- been appointed membership lems. He takes out a coin and The Hand erly direction along the boundary of the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 chairman of the American Bar announces, for example: "Heads between tb* boura o( T:0O a. A andFlrat Election Dfstrict to the south- 1:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- east corner of Lot 1, In Block 64 onAssociation's Criminal Law Sec- I play for the hearts; tails, for South dealer the Tax Map; thenea (10) In a westerly Norlh-South vulnerable ing the General Election. direction along the southerly line of Lo tion for the state of New Jersey. diamonds." If you don't like his SH1 Genertl Election will be held 1 NORTH Campaign Hit L l, in Block 54 and along the Firs i> ilm Bald municipality for the purpoi Election District to the easterly line Mr. Goldstein's appointment "ine of play, you can't blame 4. A984 of electing a Governor for thofe 'Branch Avenue; thence (11) In him; blame his coin or his wrist State of New Jersey; two Members of northerly direction along the easterly was announced Oct. 15 by Dale V K SHREWSBURY — What ever nicipalities have gone ahead and action. the State Senate, Fifth Senate District line of Branch Avenue to lti Intersec- W. Breeder, national chairman O A10742 happened to Miss June Stre- set up fine bicycle safety pro- three Members of the General AB tion with the southerly line of Rum e> 872 eembly; a Sheriff for the County of ion Road and the point or place o of the membership committee of When my friend tossed his coin lecki's statewide bicycle safety grams for their children. Monmouth, two Members of the board Beginning. WEST EAST of Choien Freeholders for the County Polling place for this district Is the the Criminal Law Section of theon his hand, tails came up, which *J53 4.62 campaign ? "But still," he queried, "What of Monmouth; three Coroners for the Flra House. Prospect Avenue. American Bar Association, Mr meant that he would play for happened to tiie statewide pro- County of Monmouth, and for the fol- fifth Election District All Pass York A Long Branch Railroad, where along tha easterly line ot Oakei Road Opening lead — * J rector of motor vehicles, initiated stretch, scene of many fatalities, the same u intersected by the northerly Student Detachment here. Since the coin would have come up Him of White Road; thence (1) north- to the northerly ihora of Little Silver Mayor Lauds the program personally. Each a long time ago, Mr. Noll re- westerly along the northeasterly right- Creek; thence (5) In a generally north August 1964, he had served as heads and he would have played westerly end northerly direction along municipality was directed to ap- called. of-way line ol the New fork * Long the shore of Little Silver Creek to thechief of the logistical exercise for the hearts. Branch Railroad to the southwest cor- asterly lino of Seven Bridges Road DAILY QUESTION1 point a bicycle safety co-ordina- The committee voted that a let- ner or Lot 40, Block 28, of the official committee of the Signal School's This is a sensible system, ol Bnai Brith Tax Map of the Borough ot Little Bll- thence (8) in a southerly direction along Partner opens with one heart, tor. Since then, he added, no- ter of inquiry be sent to state the easterly line of Seven Bridges Department of Command Com fered free of charge to all ver, hereinafter referred to aa tho Road to the southerly shore of Little and the next player passes. You thing but silence on the subject highway officials on the project. Tai Map; thenea (2) northerly along Silver Creek; thence (7) in a generally munication. psychiatrists and lo bridge play- tne westerly line of laid Lot to the easterly direction along the aoutherly hold: Spades J 5 3; Hearts Q 8Principles has come from the Division of The chairman also called the southwesterly corner of Lot 5, Block shore ol Little Silver Creek and con- ers who want to play a fast game » on Tax Map; thenct (3) easterly 4 3; Dia. 6 5; Clubs J 10 9 5. What RED BAN# - Irving B. Motor Vehicles. state's attitude toward "Death a! on a the rear ot Loti 6, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10,tinuing In a gemrally westerly direc- LEGAL NOTICE without any hocus-pocus, about tion along the north!rly shore ol do you say? Zeichner, president of Monmouth W. Robert Warwick, county Highway," the partly three-lane 11, 13, 13, II, IB, and 19, all In Block Town Neck Creek to the northerly thinking. • 39 on said map to the westerly line of Answer: Raise to two hearts. traffic co-ordinator, said his opin stretch of Rt. 35 between Eaton- Lot aft. Block 25 on said map; thenct line of Seven Bridges Road; thenct B&OINNINO *t tha common meettnt How to Cheat Lodge, Bnai Brith, has outlined (8) In a northerly direction along tht You have only four points in high ion is that "it just died a natural town and Asbury Park traffic (i) northerly along the westerly line easterly lint of Seven Bridges Road to point ol Election DIMricti Noi. 1, 3, 3 in! principles of the Jewish organi- ot laid Lot to tht northwesterly corner I In mi oenMr o[N»ptun» Hlfbrnty ind If you play this system and cards and one point for the dou< thereof; thenoe (S) easterly along tht a point marked by an extension In anrunning tbeace <1) Southerly, alone tht zation, which celebrated its 122d death from lack of adequate plan- circlesi one of "buck-passing and easterly direction of tho northerly line want to cheat by doing a little northerly line or said lot to the north* ol Uttle Silver Point Road; thenc* (9) center Una ol Neptune Hlghwsy ana bleton, but count one point extra anniversary last week. ning." no action." •ny corner thereof; thence (8) souther* across Seven Bridges Road and In aalong the dividing lino between Dis- thinking now and then, you for the queen in partner's bid ly along the westerly line ot Lots 38 trict! No. a and No. 4. be the dis- "The principles which underlie Mr. Smiley confirmed the co- "The politicians are discussing and 37A, Block 28 on said map; thence westerly direction alrfng the northerly tance what It may to Cranberry firoob should see at a glance that hearts suit. Even if this leaves you a COUNTER AFTER COUNTER, RACK AFTER RACK OF VALUES LIKE THESE Versatile YOUNG BUDGET' NEW DESIGN! 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HAZLET H'WAY 36 AT THE CIRCLE — H WAY 35 HIGHWAY 7"0 continuing along the (23) along tha center llm o leepy Hollow Road in a general]* eparating Block 07 and Block 167 of on to tha center line of Stephanie Townahlp; in Mlddletown Township • , boundary line between Miridletown Firk Avenue In a. southeasterly direc- lortheriy direction to a point where e aforesaid tax map In a northwest' Load; Township and Mlddletown Township ; Towmhlp and Holmdel Township along tion to a point In the cinter line o ID same Intersects the center lln* T\y direction to a point where the Thence (13) along the center line of along the center line of the Everett Thence (4) alone the boundarndary line BEGINNING at a point formed by •: > the centtr line of Holland Road In a tiurch Street; Cliap"H Hill. Road; iame Intersect* the center line of New :e»hanle Road In a northeasterly dl- Road a« It formerly existed to a point separating Block &71' and Block 079 the intersection of the center lint of ..« northeastsrly direction to a point In Thence (24) alone th* center lln Thence (2) along the center- lln* of Mnnmouth Hoad aforesaid; tctlon to the center line of Harmony where the same Intereected the foraforesai- d In a northerly direction to aMain Street and the center line of -^ the center Una of Laurel Avenue; •f Church Street In a nouthwesUrly Chapel Hill Koad In a northeaster!' Thence (10) along the center line of ,oad; mer center line of Red Hill Road; point; Murphy Road and running: ;';.. Thtnca (7) continuing along tha direction to a point where tha samt thence northerly direction to a. poln' ew Monmouth Road aforesaid In a Thence (14) along tbe center line of The-nce (3» continuing along the Thence (5) ontinulnK atone tht Thence (1) along the center line of ->?• boundary line between WlddFetown Intellects: the center line of Union the center line of Kings Highway; ;eneraily northeasterly direction to a larmony Road in a southeasterly dl- boundary line • Beparatl..ting. Holmde_.l, boundary line i . antin.. _g Block 971 andMain Btreet In a northeasterly dlrec-, -^ Township and Holmdol Township sjong Avenue, the point and place of Thtnc* <3> along ths center tin* o >olnt where the iame Intersects the •ectlon to, a point where the same In- Township and Mlddletown ThTownahli p Block 979 aforesaid In & southeasterly tlDn to a, point, said point being• to the tha center line of Laurel Avenue In [Inning. Chape) Hill Road as extended in center llns of Park Avenut the point ersecta with the center line of Mur-along the former center line of Reddirection to & point where the same boundary line eeparatlnc Block 771.and a BorUtvaaterly direction to a point The polling place for the Third Elec- northerly direction to a point where and place of Beginning. tiy Road; Hill Road to a point In the existing Intersects the center line of Holly Drive Block 783 or tha Lax map of Middle- formed by the Intersection of tha ctn- Ion DIfltrict will be Belford Indepen- he name Intersects the southerly The polling place for the Eleventh Thence (15) continuing along the cen- center line of Red Hill Road: West, town Township; . • •"• ter line of Laurel Avenue and tndene t Fire House, Sum Highway tio, boundary of the Earle Naval Ammunl lection District will be Mlddletown :tr line ot Harmony Road la a south- Thence (4) continuing along the Thence (6) Hong the boundary line Thence (2) alonf tne boundary line :ico centar lint of the New York A Long 36, Belford. Ion Depot Reservation; •ownsMp High Bchool, Tlndall Road, westerly direction to a. point where the boundary line separating Holmdel separating Block 971 and Block 878 of eparatln* Block 771 and Block 783 i<* Branch Rill road rigM-of*w&y; Thence (4) along the southerly bound- iame Intersects the center line of Cher- Townahlp and Mlddletown Township the aioresald tax map in a southeast- foresald In a, southerly direction fl"*'..(£." Description of lh« boundaries ary of the Barle Naval Ammunition along the center line of R«d Hill erly direction to a point where the ri. distance of approxtmatsly flvg nun* • -<•/;; Thtnct (8> along tha center line o of EieoUon District No. 4 Description or (he txHintUrlrs y Tree Farm Road aforesajd; Road to B point In the westerly prop-same Interaects the center line of Hol-dred fifty feet (5601) to & point; .^A- tha New York It Long Branch Kail Depot Reservation in an easterly di- of Election DlRtrlrt No. 12 Thence,. US) along the center line of ly Drive East; road right-of-way in a aouthsasiirly In Mlddletovm Township rection to a point; Cherry Tree Farm Road aforesaid in erty line of the Garden Btate Park- Thence (3) along a straight Una from • .T, direction to a point where the same BEGINNING at a point formed by Thenre (5) continuing along th In Mlddletowa TowaBhtp way; Thence (7) along the boundary line aald point In a southwesterly direction -.-,- he intersection of tha southerly shon BEGINNING at a point formed by n easterly direction to a point where Thence (B) along the westerly prop- separating Block 970 and Block 677 olto a point ia the center line ot Thorn J\r.. Interneti • the center lint of Ittd loutherly boundary of tho Earle Naval lho Intersection of the center line of he same Intersects the center line of Kill Rottd; Ine ol Bandy Hook Bay and the cen \mmunltion Depot Reservation u ex- erty Ime of the Garden State Park- the a Tore a aid tax map in a southeast- lace: ' .•-/' t«r lln* of Wt.ffneri Creek said poln State Highway Route 35 and the < ew Street the point and place of way In a southeasterly direction to aerly direction to a point In the center Thence (9) along the center line o ended In an easterly direction to a.ler line or the Earie Naval Ammunl' line of the Jersey Central Power * Thence (4 ) alonf the center In* of ,., Red Hill Road In a northeasterly dl jelng In the boundary line separatlni ?olnt wher* the same interaects th The polling place for the Fifteenth point where the same Intersects the Thorn Plsxe in a wait*rly direction to ,->::* Boro ot Atlantic Highlands m< lion Depot Railroad right-of-way and center line of Newman Springs Road Light Company right-of-way; a point rectlon to n point In lbs center lint center line of Stlllwell Road; unnlng: liectlon District win be Harmony Thence (8) along a straight line In ioint In the center line of Serially. *•: •f Klnga Highway; Mlddletown Township and running: Thence *(J) along the center line of School, Harmony & Murphy Roadi, aforesaid; along i Drive; l Thence (1> along the center Una of Tli ence (6) along the center line of an easterly directlon to a point In the 5) along tht center line of' —~ Thence <10) along the center line ol Thtnca (1) along the canter line of itiliwel! Road In a southerly direction Ihe Earle Naval Ammunition Depot Mlddletown. Thence (. Kings Highway In an easterly direc- Wagners Creek, tha boundary o a point In the center lint of Klnge Newman Springs Road aforesaid In acenter line of East Road, said point Schelly DrKIve_ I..n. a southerly _~directio. n ;'-,{' Railroad right-of-way In a southwester- Description of the boundaries generally westerly direction to a point also being the Intersection of the cen- tion to the center Una ct Bpruci separating th« Boro D[ Atlantic High- ly direction to a point where ths same to a point where the same 'Intersects ,-J.M Drive; land! ana Mlddtetown Towmhlp in Thence (7) along the center line o of Election DNtrlrt No. 18 where the aame intersects the center ter line of East Road and the center the cinter line of Locust Terrace; .— lnte-rtects the center line of the New in Miadletown Townihlp line of the Bverett Road, the point line of Ocean View Avenue; Thence Ul) along the center line ol gene raj ly southwesterly direction to 'Ings Highway in a generally south' "ork & Long Branch Railroad right- Thence (6) along the center line of =-'" Spruce Drive in a southerly direction point in the southerly right-of-way 11... isterly direction to a point where thi BEGINNING at a point formed by and place of Beginning. Thence (9) along the center line of Locust Trraca In a southeasttrly di- to the center Una of a slream. aald Thence (1) along the center line of e intersection or the center line of The polling place for the Nineteenth Oeea-n Vl|w Avenue in an easterly rection to a point where tht sam* In- of in* Central Railroad of New Jtrsame .ntereectt tht center line ot Port ie New York & t-oiig Branch Rall- direction to a point in tha csnter line stream being the southerly branch o land Road: oad right-of-way In a southeasterly di- /llson Avenue with the center Una ofElection Dlitriot will bs LlncroTt School, ter-eots the center lint of Maplawood .___ Twin Brooks; Thence (S) continuing along it. Thenca (8) along the center lino c .berdeen Terrace and running: Newman Springs Road, LlncrofL of Eleventh Street; Drive; boundaraoundaryy linn separatinsepr g the Boro ol rection io ihe northerly shore line of Thence (1) aiong the center line of Thence (10) along the center Una Thenct (7) along the center line of —"* Tnence (121 along the center line o 'orlland Koad In a southwesterly d. he Nsveslnk River; Description of the boundaries of Eleventh street Tn a southerly di- the southerly branch of Twin Brooki Atlantic Highlands Mlddletown eclion to a point In the ctnter line ol Thence <3> along the northerly shore Vi\ton Avenue In a southwesterly di- Maplewood Drive in a generally south- to the point where the same lntcrsecti "•hl alonl g tthh e southerly right-of- Ittwn* Road, said point also bi rection to & point, said point being in Of Election District So. SO rection to a point where the name In- erly thence easterly thence northerly Ine of the Navealnk River In & north- :he boundary line depurating Block 771 In Mlddletowa Township tersects the center line of Lincoln direction to a point where the same In- ; tha cenlir line of tha Niw York k way Ur)e of the Central Railroad of ie Intersection of th* center lln* w easterly direction to the point In the Long Bnnch Railroad right-of-way, New Jersev in a generally easterly Jowne Road and lha center line Ol and Block 700 of the tax map of BEGINNING at a point formed by Itreet; tersects the center line of Ward Place; ,! center Uni of Btata Highway Route Mlddletown Townahlp; the intersection of the center line of Thence (11) aiong the center lint of Thtnce (8) along the canter lint or Thence (13> along the center line of direction to a point In tha cinter line Whlpporwni VaJlty Road; Lincoln Street In an easterly direction the Hew York * Long Branch Hall- )f Many Mined Creek; Thflrce- (9) along the center line u Thence (2) along the boundary line tlie Niw York A Long Branch Rail- Ward Place in an easterly direction to •_ rotd right-of-way in a southeasterly Thence (3) continuing along th Bowne Road In a generally southeast iparatlng Block 771 and Block 700 road right-of-way and the center line to ft point In tht center lint of Four* a point where the same intersects ths. , Thence (4) along the center line oi aforesaid in a northwesterly direction teenth Street; ' direction to a point where tha sarni >oundsry line at pa rating the Boro of erly direction to a point In th* centei State Highway Route 35 in a north or the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot center line or Wilson Avenua; - Intersects tht tenter line ot the Ear) Adantic- Highlands and MIddletovi Ine ot Browns Dock Road; :o a point said point being a com-Railroad right-of-way and running: Thence (12) continuing along tht cen< Thence (9) along Uie centtr lint of 'eateriy direction to a point where the mon point- of Blocks 771, 783 and 760 ter line of Lincoln Btreet as extended [ rVkvai Ammunition Depot Rallroid Township alonr th* center line o Thence (10) along the center line c ime Interaects the center line of the Thence (D along the center line of Wilton Avenue tn a southwesterly dl- , right-of-way, tha point and place of Many Mined Creek In a generally Irowns Dock Road In a southeaster! >f 'he aforesaid tax map; the New York A Long Branch Rail- in an easterly direction to a point rectlon to a point in the center line •'- ? EfcrlB Navsl Ammunition Depot Rail Thence (3) fclong the boundary line where -the '&rne Interaects the bound* ••ginning. southeasterly direction to a point wher direction to a point in tht center Uni road right-of-way, the point and place road rlght'Of-way In a southeasterly di- of Chtrry Tret .Farm Koad (County •«- The polling place for the First KUc- tlie i ft me Intersects the canter Una oof Neveslnk River Road; separating Block 771 and Block 783 rection to a colnt where the same In- ary Ine separating Block 10S3 anRout! e No. 516); '.'".. if Beginning. aforesaid In a northwesterly direction tersects the northerly snore line of theBlock 3001 of ths tax map of Middle- Thenca (10) alone tht center lint of- .-;< tion District will be Mlddletown VII- Seventh Avenue; Thenci (H) continuing along the cen- The polling place far the twelfth town Township; lage School, King* Highway, Middle- Thenca (4) along the center Hue oter line of Browns Dock Road in a to a point, said point being located Naveaink River; Cherry Trea Farm Road afortuJd in "?1 town. Seventh Avenue In a Boutherwentrly generally'iomiieaiteriy direction to the.lection rtl-itrict will be Mlddletown approximately five hundred fifty feet Thence (2) along the northerly ihore Thence (13) along the boundary line a generally westerly direction to •a*** direction to a point In ths center Un lorlherly shore line of the Navesln Township Fire Co. No. 1. State High- :55O'> south of the center Ine of Main line of the Navesink Rivtr In a gener- separating Block 1083 and Block 3001 point where the same Intersects the • ,*, Dficrlptioa of ton boundaries 'ay No. 35, Mlddletown. street: aforesaid In a northerly direction to acenter lint of Harmony Read; ol Election District N*. 1 ol Hillside Avenue; Drieriptloa of the boundaries ally southwesterly direction to a point Thence (5) aJoni; the center line ol Thence <12> along Uie northerly tnon Thence (4) along a straight line from la the center line of Hubbard Avenue; point In the center line of New Jer- Tnence (11) along Uie, center Hot of In Mlddlrtoun Township or Election District No. 13 laid point In a southerly direction to sey State Highway Route 36; Harmony Rc*d In a northeasterly dt- """ . BEGINNING it a point formed by Hillside Avenue In a norUiwasterly di- line of the Narnlnk River In i gei In Mlddletown Totvn*hJp Thence (3) continuing In a south- the intersection of the center Una orrection to a point whtre ihe same in- erally southwesterly direction to a poll point in the center line of Thorn wester'y direction to UIB shore line of Thence (14) along the center line section to a point in Ihe csnter lift* of -' BtQlNNINO at a point formed by 'lace; Shadow Lake; New Jersey State Highway Route .. BevenUi Avenua and tha canter Km tersects ths center line of Sarpentlni where tlie same Intersects the ccnte: he intersection of Park Avenue and In a Bouthatuteriy direction to a point or Many Mined Creak said point be- Drive; Jemy mt m Thence (5) along the center line or Thence 14) along the northerly shore :s Thencs (12)'along the center lln* ot .'_ ing in tht boundary line separating Thence (flt along the center line no't.'V" """* * Leonardvlile Road (County Route No. Thorn Place In a westerly direction line of Shadow Lake In a generally wha * the same tatersecta the centir Murphy Road in a northeasterly dl- 'T 16) and running: to a point In the center 11ns of Schelly southwesterly direction to a point la lint of the Earle Naval Ammunition reotfon to a point In the center llntj of ' '' the Pnio of Atlantic Highlands am Serpentine Drive in a generally south Thencs (13) atom the cenur llm Theme (1) along the center line of Tlve; Depot Railroad right-of-way; Main Street, th» point and plact of ^ lllililletown Townehlp and running: westerly direction to a point wher« New Jsisey Blan Hljhwsy Routs M • xonardvllh) Road aforesaid tn a north- the center line of Jumping Brook; the same intersects the center line of a northwesterly direction to a polm 1 Thence (6) along the center line of Thence (5> along the center line of Thence (15) along the center tin* ol rhtnet
along tne center lln* ot '\ Thiftqftq** (»)) Uonf thii center linlee ly »nora Una of Sandy Hook Bay; Thenot (ft) a I cm I tht wlitirly iho point whin Ihs same Intersects, thi Thenci (19) along (he center line of Una o' Harmony Road and the** oen- oantar Una o, Vanrtsrbllt Avenue; Vallsy Drlvt In a nb-ttrmeittrly ditto- r OMn Vltw Avenuii In an easterly d Thinot (I) along the loutherly shoi linst of th» Navtsink River in a sou otntar llm of Chury Trie Farm Road Thompson AVIQUD In a somhwsittrly ter lint of Murphy Koad; Thence nt\ continuing along tbe etctlon (a t. polnl wt»i« U«> tarn* toUr* * •! rsctlon to a point in tht cintar lint c lint ot Dandy Hook Bay In a nort easterly direct ton to a point in t iforesiid. tht point and place ot thinctf westerly direction to i point In Thence (18) along tht center lln* ot ter line e| Bievtot Avenue In a north* Eleventh fttratti westerly direction to a point whe center Una of West Front Btrefii, be-ginning. the center line ot Palmer Avenue, th« Uurphy Rotd In ft genttajly northsavt- easterly dlreotltm to a point where the (Continued on next page) ; TOE DAILY REGISTER iAL fMTIGE- -M/3A1 NOTTCE- ( %%—Mwiitay, OcU/Ur 1%, W MM*r:y >r% or .ti* to I p t u; y ..... „.-. „.. - the w* ti*e frtSi i* Sofy tvwn*p ... rly - 93 Ttxai Road, tfaenc* by the latter ( Seventh KlecttM District thenc* (l> Bouth,westerly tioog EGAL NOTICE <2i) Southerlpoint iyn —th e93 0same feet ; morthence oer itilless) Southwesterly t,«0 feet more or li BegLunlos at a point wb«r« the centi Notts* u Hereby gives Uuu th« D! Southerly Township lisa to m* point the by the same (25) Southeasterly — to the point and piac* or Beginning;. lino of Bro&d Street Is Intersected w trict Boards ct Election and Reglatrj place of beginning. tn* 3.310 feet more or less to th* point and Th« polling place for the Fou: the center lint ot Reckless Plai in a-id (or 'oe Township of Rs.rits.ii Polling Place: Hazlet Fire&otui tended _ ... _ . fleets the boundary line between the place of Beginning. Election District ii the Morganvl Count/ of lion mouth, Stfct* ol New Holm del Road Hazlet. full term ct three years. , . Volunteer Firehouse, Morganvllle-T* thence Southwardly along the cen Hanct Road; thence (1) in a westerl: A Boro* ot Atlantic Highlands and Mid- The polling place for the First Elec- fine of Broad Street to the Southeri Jenej, will meet A: tha places lie; District Nun)be* is,- direction along the center Una of Pop! . A Tax Collector for the lull term