tf. Reward Offer in Slaying of Child STORY BELOW
Rainy and Cool Rainy and cool today and to- THEDMLY HOME night. Mostly cloudy and cool Red Bank, Freehold with chance of showers tomor- Long Branch FINAL row. I 7 (Be» Detail* Fag* 3). IHonmouth County9* Rome Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 94 RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 34 PAGES TEN CENTS' Nixon Rests in >. May Win 302 Electors WASHINGTON (AP)-Rich- million votes continued to flow The station also forecast or secretary of defense—most And the Montana Democrat, ard M. Nixon, his narrow in from outlying precincts, that Dist. Atty. Evelle J. likely the latter." who will preside over .a re- presidential triumph cemented mainly in the West, Nixon ac- lounger of Los Angeles Coun- Senate Democratic Leader duced majority numbering 58 by late election returns, chose tually trailed by 29,730,272 to ty "will become the next at- Mike Mansfield, meanwhile of the 100 senators, said he the privacy of a Florida re- 29,726,409 vote behind Demo- torney general," and that suggested that Nixon name "a would support Nixon "when he treat today to start forming crat Hubert H. Humphrey in Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of shadow cabinet to work with is right" adding "when we dis- the new Republican adminis- the 70-million-plus popular New York would be named the present Cabinet to smooth agree, we'll oppose not just for tration he hopes will "bring vote. "either as secretary of state the transition," the sake of opposition but will, the American people togeth- Total Secure try to offer constructive alters er." But his electoral vote total, natives." , Faced with the most press- securely past the needed total One Senate race remained ing tasks of determining his of 270 after cliff-hanger vic- undecided, the- Oregon contest immediate role in Vietnam tories in Illinois, Ohio -and Cal- in which Republican Robert peace efforts and picking the ifornia, appeared headed for Packwood was leading four- men who will guide the na- 302 when late returns gave term veteran Sen. Wayne tion's destiny for the next four him the lead in Missouri where Morse. If Packwood's lead years, Nixon flew from New more than 100,000 absen- holds up, Republicans will have . York to Key Biscayne, Fla., tee ballots will be decisive. made a net gain of five sena- tors from their total in the out* for what was billed as a few Absentee votes were also ex- going 90th Congress. days rest. pected to decide Maryland Smaller in House HAPPY NIXON5 — Triumphant Nixon family in New York yesterday after elec- On the way he stopped off where Humphrey was leading. tion victory. Left to right are David Eisenhower, Julie and Trlcia Nixon, President- for a- sentimental visit in President Johnson returned In the House, the GOP gain was even smaller, a net of elect and Mrs. Nixon. Mr. Nixon holdt presidential emblem Julie made for him at Washington with his hospital-" to the capitalfrom Texas for ized former chief, Dwight D. the 75-day homestretch of his four in an election that saw on- school. David, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, i$ engaged to Eisenhower. presidency, pledging to Nixon ly nine incumbents defeated; Julie. (AP Wirephoto) As the tide of more than 70 "everything in my power to four in reapportioned districts make your burdens lighter" where they were thrown ih during the transition period with other incumbents. and seeking to make as much The new House will have 243 progress as possible toward Democrats and 192 Republi- Vietnam peace. cans. But conservative South- Seeks to Deny Highlands Earlier in San Antonio, the ern Democrats could team with Republicans on many issues iri Texas White House said that, 1 at Nixon's request, a govern- both houses to give Nixon the ment aircraft had been made equivalent of a slim working available to him. He already majority. Water Supply toDredgers has Secret Service protection, While. Nixon prepared to as- as a result of legislation sume governmental authority! HIGHLANDS - Mayor see why we should feed them council's water- committee, properties by the North Ameri- passed last Spring to protect vice president - elect, Gov. James T. White last night while we're fighting them," he was asked to investigate the can Appraisal and Research all candidates, but his agents Spiro T. Agnew, was preparing urged--council action to deny added,- —.- . " uUlityls. sales of water to the Corp. may not be completed in strengthened security once his to shed his duties as Mary- the U.S. Dredging' Corp. fresh The dredging firm is engaged dredge operators. time for the 1969 tax rolls. A victory became clear at mid- AFTER CONCESSION — Vice President and Mrs. land's chief executive, probab- water for its dredges from the in deepening the federal and Mayor White also urged letter from the appraisal firm morning. Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday in Minneapolis after ly giving way to a Democrat. borough water supply. state ("stick") channels in council action to rezone an declared that because tax This would give the Demo- Offers Space the Democrat conceded the presidential election to 1 ;:pnaer1an agreement report- Sandy Hook Bay off the bor- crats 20 governorships to 30 for area at Miller and Fifth Streets maps are. made available only Johnson also offered Nixon Republican Richard M. Nixon. (AP Wirephoto I edly dating from the regime of ough water front. The Bay- the GOP. to allow construction of a clani In early; October, borough par- government office space in the previous Borough Council, men's Association, of which The GOP currently holds - 31' depuration plant backedjby the eels and their owners are still Washington, but the winner the dredgers have befen... pur- Mayor White is secretary, has — its highest total in 15 years Baymen's Association. He being identified preparatory to said he would continue to chasing about 5,000,,.gallons a consistently opposed the dredg- — after making.a net gain of called the project "a boon to reassessment.' The apprais- work out of his New" York week from borough" mains. ing, claiming damage to valu- five. With election of Republi-' Highlands." ers asked extension of their offices in the weeks ahead. "1 don>rsee why we should able clam beds in the bay. The matter was referred to contract deadline tentatively can Richard Ogilvie as gover- Office space and a $750,000 War Toll Rise furnish "Chem utilities," Mayor Asks Investigation the board's upcoming work- until Jan. 10. nor of Illinois, the GOP in-' federal expense account were White declared. "Let them go Councilman Ernest shop session. Councilman John F. Bahrs creased its hold on the big provided by Congress in 1964 to Atlantic Highlands. I don't F. Vaughan, who heads the Reassesment of borough reminded his colleagues the ba- states to six of seven, with on- for future transitionary gov- sis for the contract award, was ly Texas, where Democrat" ernment. Precedes Halt that the reassessments can be Preston Smith won, outside Re- completed for 1969. Mayor Selection of a Cabinet, a publican control. White and Benjamin Gruber, White House staff and such Post Mortems •• Argue on Paris Rules borough attorney, agreed. other top aides as a budget Of Bombings As is traditional, the day af- Mr. Gruber urged an im- director will be one of Nixon's ter the election was a day for" PARIS (AP) - The United and spokesmen for the Nation- end of "all air, naval and ar- mediate conference with the first chores. He has main- SAIGON (AP) - The num- But the bombing halt is like- post mortems. The two presi- States and North Vietnam dis- al Liberation Front, the politi- tillery bombardment." They appraisers to speed the work tained silence through the ber of Americans killed in ac- ly to have little effect on U.S. dential losers, former AlabaV puted ground rules for the ex- cal arm of the Viet Cong, also said the United States had let before the county deadline on campaign about individuals tion in Vietnam rose slightly casualties since the American ma Gov. George C. Wallace said the United States had it be understood that it would panded Vietnam peace talks 1969 assessments is passed. who might serve but has said during the week before the halt command says it will pursue and Vice President Humphrey, agreed both the NLF and the abstain only from the use of yesterday. The talks were in- , Deadline Near they will include Democrats in the bombing of North Viet- the war as vigorously as ever conceded and wished Nixon Saigon government would send force against North Vietnam- definitely suspended because of as well as Republicans, busi- nam, the U.S. command report- in South Vietnam. well. independent teams to the bar- ese territory. "We're getting awfully close South Vietnam's refusal to par- to the deadline," he warned. nessmen, educators and polit- ed today, but the total was still Two weeks ago,' 109 Ameri- Wallace proclaimed his can- gaining table. They noted that North Viet- ticipate. Mrs. Rosemary Shields, bor- ical leaders. far below the casualty levels cans were reported killed in didacy a success,- even though nam's chief negotiator in Paris, At issue.are differing inter- Both interpretations were im- ough clerk, was directed to Speculation, however, imme- during weeks of heavy fighting action, and the week before the he carried only five states with mediately challenged by sourc- Xuan Thuy, • •—*used "-the- sam-—e pretations about whether the find out from the Monmouth diately began, and Detroit ra- earlier in the year. toll was 100, the lowest in 14 45 electoral votes while polling es with the U.S. delegation. language — all acts involv- bombing halt should include a County Board of Taxation just dio station WJR said Gov. U.S. Headquarters said 150 months. Despite the increase more than nine million votes, - ing the use of force" — ih his cessation of U.S. aerial re- They pointed out that Presi- how much time is left. George Romney of Michigan, Americans were killed in ac- last week, casualties were still 13 per cent of the total. *'• dent Johnson had made no acknowledgment Nov. 1 of the connaissance of North Vietnam Council will ask the ap- who made a brief bid last win- tion during the week of Oct. 27- at a lower level than the last "We turned the other two mention of reconnaissance bombing halt and his agree- 1 and ttow the warring Vietnam- praisers to confer at the Nov. ter for the GOP presidential Nov. 2, a reporting period that three weeks in September when parties In different directions, ' flights when he announced the ment to enlarge the talks. ese factions will sit at the 18 workshop meeting or soon- nomination, probably will be included only 27 hours of the American deaths exceeded 200 he said in Montgomery. He table to talk peace. er. Nixon's secretary of com- bombing halt which went into each week. said he plans to "sit around Council will seek interviews merce. effect at 9 p.m. last Friday. (See WAR TOLL, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (See NIXON, Pg. 3, Col. 3) - Also hanging over the talks with all candidates who have was speculation about what Woman in Slaying passed police examinations for role, if any, President-elect the post of borough patrolman. Richard M. Nixon would take There is one vacancy on the In the peacemaking process be- force at present. Council wishes Howard Happily Resumes Work fore his inauguration. Promptly Acquitted to determine possible appoint- Hanoi's interpretation that ments before setting up its By DORIS KULMAN "It'H take a week just to go congressman who has scored terday concerning the good the bombing halt should in- FREEHOLD - Deliberating 1969 budget. WASHINGTON — Still over- through all this and straighten ever bigger pluralities with*, character of Mrs. Bolding. He clude suspension of reconnais- for 30 minutes, a jury of four Councilman Vaughan sug- whelmed by his crushing 28,753 it out," he predicted. each successive victory. "J sought to prove that she struck sance flights was raised at a women and eight men yester- gested study of the juvenile vote win over GOP State Sen. And two big moving jobs "He's in a position to give her husband on the head with a news conference at which day acquitted Mrs. Mazie Bold- curfew , ordinance adopted by Richard R. Stout, Rep. face him. serious consideration to seek--" candlestick in self defense July Nguyen Thanh Le, North Viet- ing, 65, of 27 Willow St., Red Hazlet, which makes parents James J. Howard, D-N.J., tired Rep. Howard's office is ing any office he wants in the 4 when he came at her with a nam's press spokesman in Bank, on manslaughter charges responsible for their children's but happy, was back in his of- among the congressional offic- state," Mr. Kiernan declared. Paris, charged-the U.S. flights for the death of her 67-year- knife in his hands. violations. Commenting that fice here this morning, plowing es scheduled to move from At Howard's victory head- old husband. In the opening session, Mon- violated the agreement that the borough has taken the re- through the work piled upon the Longworth building to the quarters Tuesday night canv brought about the bombing Defense attorney Louis M. day, Mr. Drazin revealed (See DREDGERS, Pg. 2, Col. 6) his desk. remodeled Cannon building. paign aides were talking of the Drazin of Red Bank drew testi- halt. through three witnesses that His district office in Asbury state house. North Vietnamese spokesmen mony from eight witnesses yes- Mr. Bolding was a known drunk Park, N.J., will be moving, too "It's understandable because' and frequently had threatened 2nd Reward Offered — from the old Sears building of his tremendous victory," M£p and beaten his wife. back to remodeled quarters in Kiernan said, "but it's a littltf* the Post Office building. early. We won't be talking sean The trial was before Superior 'Better Than Packing' riously about candidates unttk Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- For Girl Slayer Data He doesn't relish the moving after the first of the year. •'** er. The state, represented by The Inside Story MIDDLETOWN — As police Chapter of the We Must Care chores, "but it's better than Assistant' County Prosecutor "I think the Democrats wiB'; worked to track down clues in in Matawan posted a- like packing up," Rep. Howard Italian recipes; from a family collection .....; Page 21 Solomon Lautman, was seek- come up with a candidate who' the slaying of 13-year-old Jane amount. commented cheerfully. ing a manslaughter conviction. will give the state the great'' An Inside story on a bustling theme Page 22 Durrua of East Keansburg, a There's hot been time yet to Wounds Not Fatal The battered body of the government given it by Gov,, Monmouth's distaff keglcrs step out Page 26 second reward leading to the young girl was found early shed the weariness accumulat- Richard Hughes and by Govf- County Medical Examiner Umpire Kunkel collects anecdotes Page 27 arrest of the person responsi- Tuesday morning along the ed during the hard - fought Meyner (Robert Meyner) be-' Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman tes- ble has been offered. railroad tracks behind the campaign. Rep. James J. Howard fore him," Mr. Kiernan added.7" Sylvia Porter 6 tified that Mr. Bolding died as Amusements 33 Robert Murphy, owner of a Grand Way supermarket on Rt. Tuesday night's victory cele- Mr. Kiernan won no mean", Sports 26, 27 Party pros in the home dis- 1 Births ..._ -— 2 a result of a broken neck. He service station on Leonardville 36. She was the apparent vic- bration was followed by a 6 victory himself on Tuesday,' '' Successful Investing ..._ JT7 trict attributed the Howard ; Bridge — 33 said the wounds sustained by Road, Belford, offered a ?200 tim of a sexual assault and had a.m. visit yesterday to the Mat- coming in high man among all Television 33 landslide to the congressman's Classified 28-31 the blow of the candlestick were reward for information leading been beaten on the head. awan railroad station where county office contenders on the'"' Comics _ - 32 Women's News 20-23 not fatal. the congressman said "thank hard work, in the House and in to the capture and conviction Detectives from here, the ballot to claim his second term' Crossword Puzzle J3 In his explanation of the law you" to some of the commut- the campaign. DAILY REGISTER of the slayer. county prosecutor's office and as sheriff. With a small group:' Editorials :... - 6 to the jury, Judge Fisher said ing crowd. The Howard family "It's a tremendous victory," of family and close friends he PHONE NUMBERS This brings to $400 the total Keansburg are conducting a x Hcrblock - — 6 that an acquittal could be re- boarded a 4 p.m. flight yoster? Paul Kiernan, state Democrat- made it a double celebration of rewards offered. Tuesday search for clues. Detective Lt. Inside Washington 6 M ln Office 7410010 turned if the jury thought the day for the trip back to their ic eommitteeman declared. at a dinner party last night —•- u The Paul Benda Memorial Robert Letts, heading the in- Dr. Key .-.-..•- 7 incident was in self defense, ac- home here. "It points out that people in the his 62nd birthday. Classified Ads .741-6900 vestigation, said all police are James Kllpatrick 6 cidental, if reasonable doubt Old Wagon Farm The congressman- said he district appreciate the out- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Home Delivery 741-0010 Working to run down leads and Movie Timetable 33. arose because of good charac- Stayman, Winesap, Red Rome, and-,,his wife, Marlene, will standing job Jim Howard has former U.S. Ambassador to,; Middlctown Bureau ..671-2250 Obituaries - 4 & 9 ter of the witnesses which gave Delicious and Mclntosh apples develop new ones. take a vacation "as soon as I done, and have faith in his Denmark, declared that HoW'r, Outdoor World 14 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 credence-to Mrs. Bolding's tes-' now available. Get your winter He added that the girl's get all this worked piled up ability to do an even better job a/d came in because "his rec-,,, Palette Talk _..;.. ...20 Lonj^Branch Bureau 222-0010 timony or if the jury found that supply of jams and jellies now. clothing — a pull-over sweater here out of the way." They in the future." ord in Congress made every- Mr.jfiolding died as a result Fresh cider at its best. JU. 35, and skirt — fingernail scrap- haven't discussed possible va- Mr, Kiexnan sees a "bright one feel he desenib another;-' r (See WOMAN, Pg. 2, Col. 8) N. Middletown. tAdv.) (See REWARD, Pg. 3, Col. 3) catioi" sites yet. political future" for the yoiing (See HOWARD, Pg$S( Col. 4) .' Z-TftB DAILY REGISTEB, Tri-Staie Masonic Group Thundty, ftovespber 7, 19GADemocratic Victor ^ Alaska Vote Oceanport Loses 'Clique' Rule To Fete Matawan Resident Still Tallied OCEANPORT — Democrat mercial and professional enter- Mr. Margalotti is a 1958 grad- Francis A. Margatotti's 21-vote prises within the borough." .- uate of Rutgers University with -'"•By NANCY J. KUBINSKI Home and Charity Foundation ANCHORAGE,' Alaska (AP) victory over incumbent- Coun- Upon taking office in Janu- a bachelor's degree in Sociol- --MATAWAN - For 30 years, in Burlington," he explaine President-elect Richard M. cilman Clement V. Sommers, ary, Mr. Margalotti said he ogy; and a 1961 graduate of broke the 48-year monopoly Re- would seek the council's sup- Eutgers Law School, and was John R. Garey of 14 Sjinset '•We don't profess to be a re- Nixon held a 1,000-vote edge in .jftve. has worked for his home, ligion, and our only require- publicans have held on the gov- port to implement the growth admitted to the New Jersey 'tis community, and his Ma- ment for membership is a be- Alaska today as results from erning body. of commercial ratables through Bar in 1962. He is a member " sonic Lodge, striving to im- lief in God. We wish to teach Tuesday's election continued to "Government by a one-party a four-point program outlined of the New Jersey and Mon- prove them all by his active and persuade men to live a trickle in from isolated "bush" clique is coming to an end," in bis platform. mouth County Bar Association. "Jiarticipation and interest. brothers under the fatherhood precincts and the state pre- said Mr. Margalotti who re- He explained that the pro- A past president of the Ocean- of God. ceived 921 votes to Mr. Som- posed program includes the port Jaycees, he is a corhmu- Those years will be reeog pared to count about 7,000 ab- •ihi2ed as Mr. Garey is feted by. "I love it because I have thi mers' S00. "I feel that my elec- adoption of a comprehensive nicant of St. Dorothea's Church ; Masons from three states Tues- opportunity to serve mankind sentee votes. tion demonstrates the voters' zoning ordinance based upon in Eatontown and a delegate to day night to commemorate his It's like being in a different With a record 70,000 votes desire for bipartisan govern- the master plan to encourage the Pastoral Council of the Dio- infection as Grand Secretary of world when you work there— tallied, results from some 75 ment in Oceanport." commercial growth; moderni- cese of Trenton as well as an •;New Jersey Masons. not being worried about th outlying districts and from Fri- Mr. Margalotti explained that zation and expansion of trans- alternate member of the Dioce- Office in Trenton offbeat characters, but trying day's absentee count will de- to the best of bis knowledge no portation facilities; zoning for san Pastoral Board. • •. Appointed to the post April to make this world a better cide the allocation of Alaska's Democrat had ever held a conn-, light industry; and creation of a Mr. Margalotti's wife, ajso 35, Mr. Garey directs the ac- place for mankind." three electoral votes. cil seat in Oceanport. "I un- Commission on Economic De- active in community affairs, itivities of 100,000 Masons in the His service to people began derstand that a Democrat had velopment to Work with busi- has been appointed to chair the State from his offices in Tren- State election officials ex- been elected to the council ness and service organizations Monmouth County Mental locally. Mr. Garey served as a plained that severe radio inter- fton. borough councilman, was during World War JJ but was encouraging ratables to come Health Drive for 1969. Mrs. , •:., His connections transcend member of the Board of Edu ference had stalled returns drafted before he had a chance into the borough., Margalotti is a past chairwom- State and national boundaries, cation and presently serves a from precincts that had no oth- to serve his term," he added. An attorney with offices in an of the Oceanport Mental as he communicates a almost its custodian of funds. He is < er way but by mail to report "I am still only one Demo- Freehold, Mr. Margalotti has Health Drive, daily with foreign Masonic former director of the New Jer- their results. crat, on a Republican-held coun- resided at 20 Elizabeth Drive Mr. Sommers was seeking ' ;.chapters, arranging visits"and sey Natural Gas Co. and of the cil, but I hope to justify the with bis wife, Donna, since his fifth term. GOP incumbent ^coordinated activities. Matawan Building and Loan The latest count showed Nix- confidence the voters have 1963. They have two children, Councilman Felix Foggia was Speaking modestly of his in- Association and is now on the on leading with 32,245 to Hu- placed in me by doing my best Andrea, 7, and David, 4. re-elected. -JTOlvement in the Most Ancient advisory board of the Sun Sav- bert H. Humphrey's 31,337. to implement the platform put 7ssA Honorable Society of Free ings and Loan Association. George C. Wallace had 8,623. forth in my campaign." -.jand Accepted Masons, Mr. Bom in Charigewater, he ha Even if Nixon carries Alas- Mr. Margalotti said he would ; Garey says his election to sec- ka, it will be a bitter victory -xetary brings more honor to lived here since 1936. He and work with the other council "jlatawan than him. his wife Ethel have a daugh- for Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hic- members, and Mayor Robert County Births " "Earlier secretaries for the ter, Mrs. Byron M. Hicks. kel, one of the President-elect's Jackson, who scored a major upset last year by becoming state were from Trenton and A graduate of New York staunchest supporters. The Winter St^. Long Brand, University with a degree Oceanport's first Democratic I'm the first from the borough, MATAWAN MAN HEADS STATE MASONS — John R. same voters who elected Hick- Red Bank daughter, yesterday. -which shows the members' business administration, Mr. mayor in 25 years, to bring el and a predominantly Repub- Mr. and Mrs. William Trana- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bennett recognition of what our lodge Garey of 14 Sunset Ave., Matawan, will be honored Garey is putting his financial more tax ratables into Ocean- vitch (nee Carole Burulia), 2 port. (nee Marilyn Brown), 1183 Lin- here has accomplished," he with a dinner and reception Tuesday night in recogni- background to good use, hold- lican state legislature two Randolph Road, Freehold, son, coln Place, Elberon, son, yes- said, smiling. tion or his election as secretary of the N. J. Grand ing the purse strings on an an- years ago turned the, tables He said, "Oceanport needs yesterdaytd . terday. -„-. . 3M Lodge Members nual budget of $160,000 for the Tuesday and gave control of a balanced tax structure. For Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- : Lodge of Masons. "IRegister Staff Photo) state lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Jostiliano Ri- • The local lodge has 300 mem- the House to the Democrats. A the past seven years, residen- Connell (nee Judith Hugharc), bers from the borough and sur- tial construction has far out- vera (nee Juanita Samol), 241 Most of the funds are disGOP majority in the Senate 1106 Middletown - Lincroft Van Dyke Place, Long Branch, rounding communities. 300 votes at the annual assem- through the ranks of Masoni bursed among the charities stripped commercial develop- Road, Middletown, son, yester- * Mr. Garey's modesty was de- officialdom was prompted bj was reduced. ment. I plan to encourage com- son, yesterday. bly in Atlantic City. maintained by the Masons, Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry Col- precated by lodge member "It isnt just service but per- his regard for the values foi Garey explained. The coffers Carmen Guzzo, who said the MONMOUTH MEDICAL lins (nee Carol Hrudka), 44 sonality that counts, and he's which the organization stands. are often swelled, he added, Long Branch ""Secretary was elected with 1,- Charity Main Purpose Marilyn Ave., West, Long got that," Mr. Guzzo comment- when a member wills th« Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ryan Branch, daughter, yesterday. ^W) votes. His closest rival, Mr. ed. "Our main purpose is char Grand Lodge money. Election Irregularities "Guzzo declared, received only ity, supporting the Masoni (nee Maureen Carmody), JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Mr. Garey says his rise This was the case recentl; 12 Johnson St., Monmouth Neptune when a North Jersey member Beach, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Quarter- left his 1350,000 estate to the Are Charged in Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LoBos- man (nee Yvonne Durham), Grand Lodge and another CHICAGfTJT/**Af*rOt (AP/ ATi\ ) - ThL e offi terday the official count "might co (nee Michele Brooks), 306 259-B Fisher Ave., Neptune, fThirA Day of Trial Is Faced willed $2 million to the Ma-cial vote canvass begins today have some interesting figures." Broad St., Eatontown, daugh- son, yesterday. sons' charities, he recalled. in Cook County (Chicago) amid There were 109 unreported ter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Abba- Spending this money is only charges by both major parties precincts in heavily Democrat- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClis- tiello (nee Marie De Vitis), Rt. one of Mr. Garey's duties at his that there was vote finagling ic Chicago and 84 in suburbs. ter (nee Sylvia Uras), 123 34, Colts Neck, son, yesterday.., full-time position, which hi By Accused Church Arsonist in an election which gave Rich- Nevertheless, it was generally Monmouth Ave., Port Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Perry may hold for a lifetime. ard M. Nixon the presidency on FREEHOLD — The arson racks, the first witness as thewhich was offered Monday be- conceded the precincts, even mouth, daughter, yesterday. (nee Bonita Alexander), 14 He is also in charge of allthe strength of Illinois' 26 elec- though they contained approxi- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sacco ..trial of Fred E. Craft moved defense opened, said the sus-fore District Court Judge records and correspondence, Vine St., Freehold, son, yester- -Jnto its third and possibly final pect had denied setting the fire George A. Gray for a decision toral votes. mately 400-500 votes each, (nee Maria Kerbs), 950 River day. acts as legal officer for the Mayor Richard J. Daley, would not be sufficient to over- -day today, as the defense con- in an interview with him in on its admissibility. The courts state lodge and often acts as Road, Fair Haven, son, yester- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rahil- 1 who, as head of the Democrat- come Nixon's 135,502-vote plur- tinued its case . Ocean County Jail. were closed on Tuesday, Elec- representative of the Grand day. ly (nee Lynda Lundsteen), 2005 I,'..The state rested late yester- The defense contends Craft tion Day. ic party machinery in Illinois ality in Illinois over Vice Pres- Mr., and Mrs. R. W. Florke Marconi Road, Wall Township, Lodge at Masonry gatherings has sometimes been accused ident Hubert H. Humphrey. . day afternoon. signed a confession on Nov. 21 Detective Sgt. William J. Hal throughout the country. (nee Josephine Devivo), 562 daughter, yesterday. 1966, without being made aware liday testified that he and De- by his opponents of finagling With 95 per cent of the state's .. Craft, of Toms River, is ac- A short time ago his daily with election returns, said yes- cused of burning down the A. of his rights and with promises tective Walter Monahan, both duties wer.e interrupted by a 10,694 precincts reported, unof- M.E. Zion Church, Bed Hill from the officers that if he of the Middletown Police De- call from the grand secretary ficial returns gave Nixon 2,064,- The Place to Go — for Brands You Know! poad, Middletown, on Oct. 14confessed to this charge they partment, had gone to see tn< of Italy, who requested ar- Missouri Vote 756 votes to Humphrey's 1,- "1966. would drop any other charges man Nov. 21,1966, in the Bur- rangements for a charter group 929,254. , , ,' A defense witness yesterday against him. lington County jail. of Masons arriving soon in New Seen Uncertain Remain Mystery testified that Mr. Craft had Craft is expected to take the Sgt. Halliday testified that Yorjc. The visitors wanted to Nevertheless, the unreported ''claimed he had signed a con- stand today to repeat his denial Craft had said he wanted td attend a lodge meeting while ST. LOUIS (AP) — Missouri precincts remained a mystery. cession because "promises" of the arson. go back to Middletown to show here. apparently went with the win- In 1960 anti-Daley forces ! ;had been made to him by Mid- Testimony is Heard the detectives where he had set Woman Behind Man ner but it will he several days charged that tampered returns - dletown police officers. The jury yesterday heard for some fires. He said they drove As with most leaders, Mr. before the final vote for Rich- from Cook County narrowly "T State Police Detective Jer- the first time evidence from back to Middletown wtth the Garey concedes there is a fine ard M. Nixon will be known. edged Illinois from the Nixon ome Casey of Toms River bar- three Middletown police officers defendant and that when they woman behind the man. Mrs. As the unofficial tabulation column in the Nixon-John F. got to Red Hill Road, Craft Garey, who remains in theol the regular vote was com- Kennedy election. background and prefers not to told them, "I set a fire on this pleted, Nixon edged into Daley was the first yesterday road." discuss her activities, is none- sliver of a lead over Vice Pres- theless the cooperative wife to hint at possible vote irregu- War Toll Rises Sgt. Halliday said when they ident Hubert H. Humphrey for larities by the other side. He got about 100 feet past the who undoubtedly gave up much the state's 12 electoral votes. to boost her husband. cited two western suburbs (Continued) will probably be increased con- church site, Craft said: "Stop where returns were delayed. "Well," Mr. Garey comment The margin was so thin it South Vietnamese casualties siderably as more reports the car. I set that fire back could be changed by the absen- The implication was that the 41so were up slightly, with 129 come in. there." ed, "she's bad to buy a few delay could permit strengthen- more formal gowns for all the tee votes which won't be count- •Udiers reported • killed last U.S. headquarters accused ed until tomorrow or Saturday ing the Republican area by a week compared with 103 the Sgt. Halliday said Craft had functions we're now invited the Viet Cong of continuing "in- been asked in what portion o —or in some cases until Mon- needed amount if the election previous week. discriminate" mortar and to." were very close—a maneuver the church building the fire had Mr. Guzzo interjected, "Mrs. day. DetermiiatlM Reflected rocket attacks on cities and been started and that he had Secretary of State James Republicans charged Daley Enemy casualties 'reflected towns. New shelling was re- Garey has the goodness and pa- with in 1960 when Nixon lost ted the two detectives and Po- tience to let her husband spend Kirkpatrick's office estimated the determination of the U.S. ported against two towns and the absentee total might reach Illinois by less than 9,000 votes. and South Vietnamese com- a village on two sides of Sai- lice Lt. Frank Gleason, who so much time at his activities:' had been summoned, to the Mrs. Garey will entertain the 100,000 votes but others be- Asked if he charged irreg- pounds to keep fighting in the gon, with an expectant mother lieved the number might be rSouth despite the bombing halt killed and seven other civilians right rear corner of the church wives of visiting dignitaries at ularities in the western sub- % the North and a slacking off wounded. Previous testimony had estab- Tuesday's function, to be held nearer 75,000, urbs, Daley said, "Certainly. lished that as the point at which at the Ffrst Presbyterian At the end of the unofficial "Our watchers said that," he of aggressive enemy action for South Vietnamese headquar- more than a month. The allied the fire had been started. Church, Rt. 34. tabulation without the absen- added. "I say, frankly and hon- ters reported a total of 16 mor- Confession Signed tees, with all precincts re- estly, there are and have been commands reported 1,393 Viet tar, rocket and artillery at- More than 500 Masons from Cong and North Vietnamese Sgt. Halliday produced a this state, New York and Penn- porting, Nixon had 766,169, township clerks and others un- tacks on provincial and district Humphrey 758,547 and George lawfully assuming authority. killed last week and increased capitals since the bombing signed confession, which he sylvania are expected to fete the previous week's toll of the Mr. Garey. Borough officials C. Wallace 195,455. We should watch the townships halt, with 47 civilians wounded said had been taken down in and the downstate counties." enemy from 1,289 to 1,995and one killed. shorthand, typed up and read will also be on hand for dinner killed. Last week's total also to Mr. Craft. He also said Craft at 6:30 p.m. and a meeting to Little other military activity follow. Morse's Fate was reported although a had been allowed to read it spokesman said U.S. forces are before he signed it. The signed Woman Parked Car statement was witnessed by Is Undetermined "continuing our actions in the (Continued) Hit in Red Bank South to seek out the enemy." himself, Lt. Gleason and police Howard PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - stenographer Evelyn N. Cian- Counting boards in a doz- of a fall because of his In- RED BANK - Police re- A government spokesman giotto, the detective said. The (Continued) en Oregon counties will deter- toxicated state. ported that a car struck a said militiamen killed 10 North detective testified that Craft term, and he waged a fine mine today whether Wayne After the verdict of acquittal parked vehicle yesterday on Vietnamese soldiers in a small had been advised of his rights campaign ... we are all de-Morse, a U.S. senator for 24was returned, Judge Fisher Broad Street near Wallace skirmish nine miles below the more than once. lighted he did so well." . years, has been replaced by thanked the jury and told them Street resulting in a minor in- demilitarized zone. There were On Tuesday night, his cam- His testimony was corrobo- Robert Packwood, 36, Port that he completely agreed with jury. no militia casualties. paign aides were jokingly-not- land Republican. it. o U.S. and South Vietnamese rated by Detective Monahan so-jokingly calling him "gov- Winifred Cavanaugh, 460 and Lt. Gleason. Absentee ballots held the de- Testifying yesterday were Jo- West Front St., was opening rangers sought to tighten a cor- ernor." don around a Communist force Craft is represented by Har- "Only natural when one has cision after the unofficial count sephine Suydam, Mrs. Bold- the door of her parked car, old C. White, deputy public de- wound up with Packwood ing's daughter; Joseph Bolding, police said, when her car was in low foothills 16 miles south- done a good job," Mrs. White west of Da Nang. but it ap- fender of Ocean County. As- said. ahead by 2,433 votes, 395,574 to her son; the Rev. Henry L. • (truck by a car driven by Mar- sistant Prosecutor Franklin A. 393,141. Morgan, pastor of Pilgrim Bap- guerite T. Moore of Peters peared that the bulk of the ene- "I'm delighted about the sue my force may have slipped out Goldstein is acting for the Some county clerks said it tist Church, her pastor; Mrs. Place. cess of Danny O'Hern in Red Emily Cheek, her neighbor; during the night. state. Bank," she added, "that's tre- would be late today before they Mrs. Cavanaugh told police finished the tally of absentee the Reverend Joseph Scott of she would see her own physi- mendously important." Red Bank, pastor of a Baptist Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern votes. Because nearly 5,000 of cian for injuries. Patrolman the 14,000 absentee ballots to Church in Manasquan; Leon The Connoisseur collection... Robert J. Kennedy investigat- ieized the mayor's chair from Reussille Jr., a Red Bank at- GOP.Mayor John P. Arnone be counted were in Lane ed. The accident occurred at Morse's home county, there torney; and Sarah Nelson, her the ultimate for the man 4:56 p.m. The Weather in Tuesday's balloting and the neighbor. ' Democrats defeated two Rewa- s no certainty that Pack- Periods of rain today and to- above normal may possibly wood would hold his lead. who demands it. publican party hopefuls to Once you've become accustomed to Connoisseur Power Fails night, temperatures mostly cause some minor flooding at keep a pair of Borough Coun- from mid 50s to upper 40s. times of high tides today or to il seats. Mrs. White is a for- Dredgiers clothes by 'Botany' 500, nothing else seems quite EATONTOWN - There was Mostly cloudy and a little cold- night. mer Red Bank mayor. Count Absentees j as good. These suits, sport clothes andoutercoats a power failure in the Bendix er tomorrow with chance of a In ,Monmouth Beach, yester- To have Dan O'Hern and (Continued) have been styled by 'Botany' 500's award-winning day's high was 54 degrees and For Maryland designers in the finest fabrics, custom-woven for area from 5:44 a.m. to 8:31 few scattered showers. Tem- wo councilmen elected is just sponsibility of providing recre- 1 a.m. today, (according to a peratures tomorrow mostly in the iow was 47. It was 54 at 6 splendid," Mrs. White contin- BALTIMORE, Md.< (AP) - ation facilities, Mr. Vaughan •Botany 50O. The Daroff Personal Touch assures , spokesman for'the Jersey Cen- low 50s to upper 40s. Satur- p.m. The overnight low andled. She said the Democrats Republicans nursed a faint declared it is time parents as- the highest quality. We assure the values. tral Power and Light Co. day's outlook, fair and quite temperature at 7 this morning von in Red Bank "because hope today that Maryland, sumed their share of responsi- 'BOTANY'500'tailored by DAROFF He said trouble developed in cool. were 48. There was an .18-inch hey're capable young men, home state of Vice Prcsident- bility. rainfall. The borough has a curfew SUITS from 99.50 • SPORT COATS from 55.00 the Eaton Crest substation and MARINE hey're doing a good job on the leet Spiro T. Agnew, still the entire crew from the Long TIDES .•ouncil, and they offered a con- might wind up In the GOP col- ordinance, but it is so out- Cape May to Block Island: Sandy Hook umn. moded that the curfew hour of OVERCOATS from 85.
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REG. 14.88 llfiOO 4 WAYS Lay-Away TO BUYI Now for • 72-Month Budget Christmas • 30, 60, 90 I.. A Small OKU DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 ML Day Deposit Ckarg* I »0 toad St.. Red lank SIMMY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 ML • Lay-Away | Holds Your • Cash! op« Wed. & Frl. Ev*. 'ril 9 p.m. Selection MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *COR SAUS AUOWED IY LAW 608 Cookmai Ave., Aibury Pai THE pMLY REGISTER, Thnnd*y, Jfov. 7,. 1968-5 Bridge £ Early Collision Seen Possible Between Nixon and Congress Results Listed J WASHINGTON (AP) - De- Records of newly elected Mansfield told a reporter. for businesses willing to hire Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Vietnam — for domestic social MATAWAN — Mrs. Howard continues as chairman of the programs or tax relief. spite a pledge from Senate senators, however indicate that "When we disagree, we'll op- and trajn workers' with low Krogh and Mrs. William Olsen .: Bar License Democratic Leader Mike Mans- chamber may have a slightly pose not just for the sake of skills. Foreign Relations Commit- The only Senate committee scored 96>/2 points at the ninth field to; support Richard M. more conservative tone than in opposition but will try to offer The Republican failure to tee. Fulbright, a consistent op- chairman defeated was A. S. Hearing Is Nixon "when he is right" the the 90th Congress where the constructive alternatives." make a serious dent in Demo- ponent of President Johnson's "Mike" Monroney of Oklaho- session of the Duplicate Bridge incoming Republican president Republican - Southern Demo- This was the position John- cratic control of the House, Vietnam War policies, pre- ma. In line to replace him as Tournament sponsored by the could collide early with the still cratic coalition was a major son took when he was the Sen- which has the first voice in tax sumably would rally opposition head of the Post Office and local Woman's Club. Postponed Democratic Congress. force. ate Democratic leader during matters, left a large roadblock. to any toughening of this poli- Civil Service Committee is In the average 73'/2 - point KEANSBURG - In a brief Democrats in both chambers the Eisenhower administration. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, cy by Nixon if the Paris peace Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D- A likely point of early con- discussions come to nothing. game, Mrs. Gerard Devlin and and quiet session Borough tention could be the use of tax will continue to hold commit- The Democrats controlled the D-Ark., of the House Ways and Tex. Mrs. Charles Pike scored 92'i Council last night postponed credits, rather than programs tee chairmanships. Senate and the House during Means Committee is an out- The Nixon camp has spoken Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., points for second place north bearing of a liquor license depending on appropriations, Mansfield pledged yesterday all but the first two years of spoken opponent of tax credits of a substantial rise in military chairman of the Senate Labor and south. that fte Senate's Democratic Eisenhower's eight years in expenditures exclusive of Viet- transfer application until legal to finance social objectives. and in general of using the and Public Welfare Committee, East-West winners were Mrs. majority will not oppose Nix- the White House. revenue to achieve nonfiscal nam. Here Nixon could expect and Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., Charles Peterson and Mrs. Pe- advice on the necessity of a Another test of both presi- support from influential Demo- dential and congressional in- on's recommendations to Con- Nixon — and the Republican purposes. chairman of the Appropriations ter Robinson, 91, and Mrs. C. variance is given by, Howard gress "just for the sake of op- platform — advocated tax Less than a month before the crats in both chambers who Committee, did not seek re- F. Bush, 8IV2. tentions will come when the have listened sympathetically A. Roberts, borough attorney. new, but not much changed, position." credits especially for dealing election, Mills denounced such election. Players with partners are al- The transfer will be from a "He's the winner, the people with problems of the city poor plans as "back door spending," to complaints that the Soviet ways welcome at the games Congress goes to work in Jan- Union is closing gaps or even Altogether there will be 13 commercial zone to a residen- uary on the budget prepared have expressed their will," and unemployed. saying they could cost billions or 14 newcomers to the Senate which start promptly at 1 p.m. tial zone. Mr. Roberts re- Mansfield said. Rather than programs like more than appropriations for forging ahead in some areas of Fridays in the Clubhouse, 199 by President Johnson. military power. in the next Congress, depend- quested the continuance. He "We'll give him our loyal the Democratic - inspired Job the same purposes. ing on the outcome of the race Jackson St., Arrangements said it might be illegal to grant If he recommends full fund- support when he is right," Corps, they would abate taxes should be made with the di- ing of the programs associated Other areas of possible con- But there would be a strong in Oregon. Ten of the changes the change without a variance flict include the Vietnam war, push among other Democrats came about as a result of the rector, Mrs. Conrod Brevick, permitting a non-conforming with his and the previous or the ways and means chair- Democratic administration in- defense spending and the in- to use any "peace bonus" — retirement or primary defeats use. come surtax. savings from a settlement in of incumbents. man, Mrs. Herbert Natalis. Ruth Mazzee of Plneview stead of the pared-down appro- Ave. and Beachway, present priations Congress has voted in holder of the license, seeks to the past, Nixon will be under iWinniniflM transfer the license to Light- pressure to show quickly to house-Beach Inc., Shore Blvd. what extent he intends to econ- find Beacon Light Ave. omize. A petition containing names The GOP made a net gain of 17 residents, and two letters of four seats, but still winds objecting to the transfer were up on the short end of a 243-192 presented to council. lineup In the House. Council adopted a $35,000 In the Senate, Republicans bonding .ordinance for.pur- gained four seats and possibly chase of a generating unit at five, depending on the outcome the-water plant. of the Oregon race where lib- The next regular council eral Wayne Morse trails in a meeting will be Nov. 25. fight for political survival. ,
BAKED CRAB SALAD—Features crabmeat, mayonnaise and corn chips and makes a delightful offering for guests. Baked Salad Popular By CECILY BROWNSTONE thawed. Associated Press Food Edlaor % cup commercial mayon- Every once in a while a naise. recipe catches on. We find it 2 tablespoons lemon juice. given over and over again in V* teaspoon salt. those recipe collections put out % teaspoon garlic salt. by groups of women working V2 teaspoon chili powder. for good causes. 2 teaspoons Worcestershire That's how we know that a sauce. baked seafood salad—featuring y2 cup finely diced celery. seafood and mayonnaise—is ex- 2 medium tomatoes, diced One of the big reasons for tremely popular. Cooks .keep (VA cups). contributing it to those regional Vt cup minced scallion (green all the commotion down at cookbooks. But tb,e-faked rea- onion), including green top. food salad isn't confined to one 1 bag (3% ounces corn chips region; it crops up in the or 2 cups from a larger bag. our end of Broad Street "ladies aid" cookbooks pub- Drain dnd slice crab. lished all over the country. was to find suitable quarters So when we came upon a new In a mixing bowl, thorough- i of the hot salad we ly stir together mayonnaise, **. ., _... ,. lemon juice, salt, garlic salt, for our new Nunn Bush Shoe Shop. were ready to try it. And a de- chili powder, and Worchester- lightful version this is, featur- shire sauce. Mix in the crab, ing crabmeat, mayonnaise and It's finally ready, — corn chips. One layer of the celery, tomatoes and scallion. corn chips is put in the bottom In the bottom of a buttered of the baking dish to soak in shallow 1-quart baking dish and well worth the wait. the good ingredients on top of place a layer of corn chips. it; another layer garnishes the Top with crab mixture. Top Great shoes in , dish and these corn chips stay with remaining corn chips. crisp and offer good texture Bake in a preheated 350-de- contrast. gree oven until Just hot through grand profusion! Served at lunch at our house, —15 to 20 minutes. Serve at this Baked Crab Salad was once. All the traditional favorites — much enjoyed. You may want Makes 4 to 5 delicious serv- to try it when you have noon- ings. wiag tips, hand sewns, plain If you're a girl with a nice leg, boots in the Corner time guests at your.home. It's a rich concoction so the rest of really show it off. Stretch matte finish hugs the menu can be on the light Bush babies are monkeylike toe bluchers — and the best of the calf, sleeks the ankle. Indoor or out. Black, side. animals in Africa that cry like brown, bone, 11.00 to 14.00. The Comer at Baked Crab Salad Infants, swivel their heads, wiggle their ears and walk all the exciting new footwear Natelsons J. Kridel. 2 cans (each 1V% ounces) ten- ' don-free king crab or 1 pound straight up trees on suction ! tendon-free frozen king crab, cups. for men — the boots and buckles
that compliment today's shaped clothing. This is a complete shop. Besides fine Grass green sharkskin Nunn Bush Shoes, ranging in price vested suit from 18.95 to 38.95, it features 1L_ Wright Arch Preservers, Clark Desert boots by Joshua Trent. and Hush Puppy casuals, as well as A natural shoulder Gee Pee shoes for boys. It has its own fitter-salesmen; classic, freshly tinted. and, as soon as we put the 110.00 finishing touches on our vest-pocket park, it will have its own on the newly expanded entrance from the English Plaza third floor. municipal parking lot or through the new arcade to Broad Street. Charge; pay 1/3 your So come have a look. When
balance monthly you're ready to get serious about shoes, use your charge card, as always. at no extra cost.
BROAD AND FRONT STREETS BROAD AND FRONT STREETS . R£D BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 TEL 201-741-5300 TEL. 201-741-530O - sHiiiiniiiiniiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiwiiin«iimnml mm irhn FROM OUR BjEADERS IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED— tte Register welcome* letters from its readers, pro- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Tided they contain signature, address and $e|hoiie nnm- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to 3W words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 True Spirit of Olympics 16 McLaren St., Bed Bank, N. J. Mr, Nixon's Chance for Greatness To the Editor: In your Friday, Oct. 25, 1968, edition, in the "Cynic's Richard .M. Nixon, our president- did not indulge in some of the divisive Corner," you had a cartoon, of an Olympic gold medal win- elect, has been given the job he so tactics such a strategy might have re- ner, Tommy Smith, demonstrating his lack of national pride ardently sought. It isn't an easy one, quired, and because of that he will not during the awards ceremony. ... as he well knows, but he has the be overburdened with healing the By use of this cartoon, you seemed to have selected qualifications to perform dt with wholesale wounds that would have this performance as typifying the attitude of all of our Amer- resulted. ican athletes. ...•-.- distinction. I believe you have over-exaggerated the significance of When The Daily Register editorial- Mr. Nixon made some attractive his gesture. In my opinion, the rest of' the U.S. athletes ly endorsed him, we mentioned that promises as he toured the country, and showed respect and a deep feeling for their country. George . on? of his assets was his ability to we trust the opposition party in Con- Foreman, the U. S. Olympic gold medal heavyweight box-. unify the Republican Party. Now he gress will help get them fulfilled. We er, is an example. He carried into the ring with him the must stop waste in government and we American flag, and sang our National Anthem proudly. In must use that same persuasiveness to the words of his coach, Pappy Gault, "The only kind of pow- unite our nation, and bring to Wash- must get the reforms the people are er we want is United States power." ,.. . ington some vigor and freshness of crying for, be they in the matter of the I object to the selection of an isolated incident that ts thought draft, taxes, foreign aid or the trouble- supposed to reflect, but doesn't reflect, the feelings of the some Electoral College. other people involved — in this case, the rest of the U.S. Mr. Nixon's victory was slim, but Olympic athletes. Isn't it a shame that you cannot choose regardless of how they voted on Tues- He knows that in this nation of a better example of the true spirit of these people? day, Americans are the type of peo- great wealth many suffer poverty for Sincerely,- • ple who realize that a win, if honorably no other reason than their origin. He Pamela M. Gale acquired, is genuine regardless of the has suggested that this wealth — in margin. money, talent and dedication — be A great many staunch Republicans ^directed at curing the nation's prob- Wonderful People must have felt a touch of sympathy lems without undue governmental 7 Sailers Way . interference. Rumson, N.J. for Vice President Hubert H. Hum- To the Editor: ,.,-,,. . phrey as he accepted defeat. To have The overriding issue of the cam- I don't see how you could have failed to editorialize that come from so far back only to have paign was which candidate could effect hard-hitting, factual, beautifully tender and understanding victory snatched away at the finish peace at home and abroad. Mr. Nixon A CONSERVATIVE VIEW letter you received from a Mrs. V. M. Patterson jn your.. line is disheartening. Mr. Nixon and is the people's choice to resolve this issue of Oct. 29, which was so richly deserving of your his partisans experienced that in 1960, great problem, and we have confidence paption "A Wife Is Proud" ... I don't think I have ever read anything that more and to their-credit, managed to change he will genuinely strive to work closely Our Best Weapon: Patience beautifully described a good policeman, of which there the script eight years later. with President Johnson in the months By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Two considerations underlie this pessi- are many, and yet expressed it with a sensitiveness Among the happy outcomes of the ahead to follow the voters' mandate. In the hectic preoccupations of this past mistic attitude. One is the basic instabili- that sent a chill up your back, caused a dampness election was the electorate's repudi- Our nation has come to its present weekend, with Humphrey surging forward ty of the government at Saigon; the other around your eyes and a swelling in your chest. and the pollsters copping out, it wasn't easy is the demonstrated zeal of the Commu- Isn't it nice to have such wonderful people as Mrs. ation of George C. Wallace, the Ala- stature because it has been able to to draw a perspective on the President's nist leaders, both historically and hi the come up with leaders able to meet Patterson and her husband around? bama segregationist. Mr. Wallace fell announcement of a bombing halt in Viet- particular context of this particular war. Respectfully, far short of his goals, and Mr. Nixon the challenges of their times. Our next nam. Politics got in the * * * J. F. Klernan should be comforted to know that he president is a dogged man, whose de- way. THE GOVERNMENT of President termination has brought him tq the Now it is possible to Thieu, in terms of its ability to govern, is can assume leadership of a country take a reflective look. White House. As a member of "The perhaps the best since the government of TODAY IN HISTORY that has far less racists than some of Few persons, who have Diem. But when reference is made to ba- us had been led to believe exist. Party of Abraham Lincoln," we feel followed the history of sic instability, the operative word is "ba- By THEASSOCIATED PRESS certain Mr. Nixon can be the kind of -Communist cunning and sic." A free government depends for its Today is the 312th day of 1968. There are 54 days left. Mr. Njxon -was criticized for not intransigence will like waging a more Intense campaign. He president we all want. existence not only upon the consent of the Today's highlight in history: '' ' '•• what they see. So far as governed but also upon a common dedica- the large picture is con- On this date in 1805, Lewis and Clark sighted the Pacific,' tion to certain ideals. This is the stuff of establishing that America was a vast continent stretching' cerned, very, little has which patriotism is made; it is the inner r New Jersey Votes Intelligently »„«..».. , changed. Nothing,in the between two oceans. • /. : fire that burns and sustains; it is what lies New Jersey voters once again . pendence of thought is healthy. It in-, KOPATKICK president's statement, deep in our own hearts, as Americans, On this date- and nothing that has transpired since then, proved titiat the Garden State is a dicates a desire by most voters to vote when we pledge allegiance to "one nation, In 1811, the battle of Tippecanoe was fought in Indiana. suggests that a durable peace isS really indivisible." In 1867, the noted French scientist, Madame Marie Curie, mighty important one in: presidential for "trie man" rather than "the party." much closer. , We in Monmouth saw that happen Can it be'said, in truth, that such a was born. elections. By deciding that Nixon's the Too much had been made, in- the common zeal ignites a national soul in In 1885, the Canadian Pacific Railway was completed. dramatically in our own congressional months preceding the announcement, of the One, they helped bring a clear decision South Vietnam? Is there a Dunkirk dedica- In 1917, in Russia, Bolshevik troops occupied goveituneftt' jglce, particularly in Republican strong- significance of a "bombing halt." All year . tion there? The melancholy conviction will in the presidential race, and tiius avert loigT'student demonstrators hammered at buildings in Petrograd and overthrew the provisional" gSvem- • holds that gave majorities to Demo- not go away, that this necessary base — inent of Premier Alexander Kerensky. Nikolai' Lenin as- the constitutional crisis that, could the theme: An unreasoned notion somehow,; '•f this foundation for free institutions — have resulted. cratic James J. Howard. They weren't took root that it was necessary only to sus- sumed power as head of the government. scarcely exists in the paddies and jungles In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson was re-elected, de- At the same time, Jerteyans de- voting against his opponent, the re- pend all bombing of North Vietnam in order and peasant villages of this war-weary spected State Sen; Richard R. Stout; to bring the boys home. feating former Supreme Court Justice Charles Evan Hughes. clined to change the flavor of the con- land. In 1942, allied troops began the invasion of North Africa they were voting for Mr. Howard and ' * * * , The Communist monolith rests upon a gressional delegation, which remains WELL, NOBODY is coming home from in World War II. ••• * the job he has done in Washington. different base. It is pointless to explicate Ten years ago: The AFL-CIO said it would seek an in- Democratic, nine to six. TMs inde- Vietnam. Not now. Not for; months to the differences among Peking commu- come. What is being acclaimed as a crease from $1 to $1.25 in the federal mlhtaum wage. nism, Hanoi communism, and Moscow com- Five years ago: The United Sjtates recognta^d aSf INSIDE WASHINGTON "breakthrough" in the Paris talks may be munism; they are all strains of the same 1 no more than the illusory hole that is left provisional government in South Vietnam after the duster of totalitarian virus. Their purpose is to in- President Ngo Dinh Diem. ' * by a bubble of swamp gas.; The prospects fect the whole world, by whatever means for reunification of the Vietnamese people, One year ago: It was disclosed that the American un- wiil work toward that end. H it seems nec- employment rate had risen to the highest level in two years. 'Clean Gene' Has Clay Feet, Too under a stable government friendly to the essary temporarily to accept certain un- West, have advanced by maybe a millime- Today's birthdays: Dr. Eugene C. Blake of the World By ROBERT S. ALLEN "hawk" and scathing denouncer of crime written "understandings," or to give the Courfcil of Churches is 62. Opera soprano Joan Sutherland and violence. Law and order is a major ter. No more. appearance of accepting them, this will be art JOHN A. GOLDSMITH done. Meanwhile, guerrilla warfare -will is 42. • • ,-/ '• ." '.••••:. issue in South Dakota, and McGovern It is well to keep in mind that this is ' Thought for today: A slander is like a hornet. If you Which Sen. "Clean Gene" McCarthy turned to Byrd, a militant champion of the eighth bombing halt the U.S. has de- continue; terrorism will continue; infiltra- tion will continue; understandings will be- cannot kill it dead the first blow, better not strike at it— can you belieV*! that, for help in a neck-and-neck race for creed, None of the preceding seven ac- H. W. Shaw, American humorist.1818-1885. The day after his smashing defeat at a second term. complished anything. This time, it is said, ' come misunderstandings. And what's new the Democratic convention, McCarthy ad- * * * the circumstances are different: The enemy at Panmunjom? dressed a mob of several thousand peace- was badly hurt by the allies' smashing of Fifteen months ago, this reporter was niks, beatniks, hippies, POLITICALS - New left leaders in the the abortive August offensive; moreover, at Pearl Harbor, attending briefings by . EVENTS OF YEARS AGO yippies and other un- McCarthy and Kennedy campaigns for the Hanoi has agreed privately to certain "un- the Pacific Command. One of the military kempt and turbulent dem- Democratic presidential nomination are derstandings." The diplomatic stage has spokesmen was asked what would contrib- onstrators in Chicago's planning another meeting to press for an broadened: For the first time, Hanoi is ute most toward winning the war in Viet- 50 Years Ago Grant Park. For four organization of dissidents of all kinds. At willing to talk directly with Saigon. There nam. "Patience," he said. It is a virtue days they had been howl- a 'Minneapolis meeting early In October, is talk of light at the end of the tunnel. that Americans possess in short supply. We The election yesterday was so close in many places that ing obscenities, • throwing. the New Leftists decided on a tentative title It would be pleasant to share the opti- must find it somewhere in the national the result is not yet known. Early returns were entirely stinkbombs and baiting • • for the proposed organization — New Dem- mistic view — to believe that the events character as weeks slide into months, and changed by later returns in many cases. Walter E. Edge has police. : ocratic Coalition. Also set up was a steer- of last week presage an early beginning to a winter of frustration yields to an incon- been elected senator from New Jersey by a majority Warmly acclaiming ing .committee to formulate plans. Mem- the end. I do not share that view. clusive spring. probably somewhere between 5,000 and 10,000. In Red Bank the hairy and miniskirted bers of this group include Adam Walinsky, the Republican candidates were successful. Arthur A. Patter- rioters as "my constituen- speech writer and close adviser of the late son was elected mayor over Ralph O. Wilguss by a 828 cy" afitf "the government Sen. Kennedy; Gerald Hill, head of the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH majority and Millard F. Tetley and J. A. Van Schoick were in exile," McCarthy stentoriously de- California Democratic Council; the Rev. elected councilmen over Charles Preston and John, H. claimed: Channing Phillips, Democratic national Applegate. committeeman of Washington, >D.C, who "I do not endorse either of them (Nixon was nominated for President at the Chi- Christmas Overseas Mail Thomas Burton Swanell, 26, son of Joseph Swanell of or Humphrey). H we can elect 10 more cago convention; Allard Lowenstein, New senators from our point of view, we would By SYLVIA PORTER tion) by Parcel Air Lift to any overseas Peters Place, was killed in action in France on Sept. 28 ac- York lawyer and militant peacenik who Much as I would like to continue pon- cording to a telegram received by Mr. Swanell's father last determine the foreign was in the forefront of McCarthy's cam- military base. You mark it "PAL," and it policy of either Richard tificating about the election, Christinas is will go at the regular parcel post domestic Friday night. . . He was a former member of the Red Bank paign; Donald Peterson, chairman of the ahead, and I must alert you to your dead- cavalry troop and served with that organization at the time Nixon or Hubert Hum- McCarthy delegation from Wisconsin; surface rate plus a flat $1 for the airlift phrey. I am prepared to lines for mailing gifts to U. S. servicemen overseas. As an illustration the PAL rate of the Mexican border trouble two years ago. His father Julian Bond, Georgia legislator and Joud- overseas and of the bargains available to was acting captain of the troop at that time. stay with these issues as ly vocal peacenik. for a fomvpound package sent by the Pres- iking as I have any con- you in overseas postage ident's daughter Lnci from Austin to Air- Atlantic Township, the land of Democrats and of bitter stituency, and it looks The Seafarers International Union num- rates. man First Class Patrick Nugent in Viet- political scraps, raised over $76,000 in the last Liberty Loan like I do" — beaming be- bers less than 85,000 members, but it raised If you mail a package nam is only $2.20, and if she sends him a campaign, thus oversubscribing its quota of $75,000. .The nignly at the bellowing around $1 million in this year's political destined for Vietnam no 20-pounder, it's only $5.90. . -. quota was unusually large for the township due to Scobey- horde. Campaign. The Seafarers raised the mon- later than this Saturday, The PAL rate for a package going from ville and part of Tinton Falls being placed under the Exactly two months ey through,their Political Activity Donation and you mark it "Santa New York to a European base is just $1.75, Eatontown district. later to the day, on Oct. Fund. Most of the funds went to pro-labor Claus Special," it'll be "and from.Chicago to Europe, $2.05. PAL GOLDSMITH 29, the Minnesota peace- candidates for Congress, chiefly senators. loaded on a special ship packages go on a space available basis but nik tootled a very different tune. But a big chunk was contributed to the leaving Oakland, Calif., most reach their destinations within a week Carefully ducking a press conference Humphrey-Muskie ticket ... The Student later this month and will of the time you mail them. be delivered via any ma- 25 Years Ago despite numerous requests from newsmen,. Mobilization Committee, active in the cam- * * * McCarthy put out a statement endorsing paigns of Sen. McCarthy and the late Sen. PORTER jor Vietnam port by mid- Monmouth County Republicans elected a freeholder and Humphrey and urging "those who have Kennedy, and in the forefront of the turbu- December. For a 10- YOU CAN SEND packages up to five pounds by "Space Available Mail" at even two state assemblymen Tuesday in addition to making a waited for this statement of my position to lent demonstrating at the Chicago conven- pound package mailed from Washington, generous contribution to the winning majority piled up by do the same." tion is sending out frantic appeals for funds D.C., the postage rate is only $2.55, the less expensive rates. The charge for a four-pound package by SAM from Chicago Governor-elect Walter E. Edge over his Democratic op- Thus, despite McCarthy's disdainful af- to continue its uproarious activities on and cheapest rate available for packages to ponent, Vincent J. Murphy, mayor of Newark. fectation of lofty intellectual and moral off university campuses. From a Wash- Vietnam. to Vietnam is a mere $1.60; a five-pounckr stature, like other politicians, he has no ington headquarters not far from the White Nov. 15 is the deadline for surface goes from New York to Europe for only 75 Councilman J. Albert VanSchoik, during the discussions hesitancy in "rising above principle" if House, the SMC has sent out a plea saying, packages going to Europe, South and Cen- cents. of the lifting of the dimout at, a council meeting Monday that will serve his purpose. As one Sen- "A bleak winter is coming. Operating tral America. If your package weighs less than two night, inquired of Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill if auto- ate colleague derisively remarked, " 'Clean without funds and using makeshift arrange- Dec. 5 is the deadline for surface pack- pounds, the cheapest way to airmail it is by mobile owners would be permitted to retain the black- shields Gene' has just as much clay in his feet as ments, such as typing done by working sec- ages going to Africa, the Near and Far regular international air parcel post. Your over their headlights. "I'm not going to take mine off?' the rest of us — only he pontificates." n retaries during their lunch hours, the SMC East. • package will be airlifted to its destination asserted Mr. VanSchoik. "I remember when these fellows McCarthy's hopes of "electing 10 more has built an active organization ranging (You've already missed the. deadline for at rates even lower than PAL levels. If told us to change from oil to coal. When they make up their senators from our point of view" are ex- from students 1o graduate students. We surface packages going to these areas.) you want to send a recorded personal mes- mind what they want I'll be glad to cooperate." tremely dim. - urgently need money for a mimeographing • • • • sage, on a tape or sound disc, the air postal Already one of the most outspoken machine, a good typewriter, regular pay- DEC. 14 IS the deadline for airmailed rate is only 6 cents for the first two ounces, A debate on "The Merits of the Country Girl Versus doves, Sen. Ernest Grucning, D-Alaska, ment of telephone and office bills, and lots 2 cents for each additional ounce. the City Girl as a Wife" was held by the Baptist Church packages to Europe, Central and South Couples' Club last night. Elmer Cottrell and J. William Heim was defeated in the primary. Some made and lots of paper." . . . Latest handbill put America. More than 75 per cent of all mall and it pointedly clear they wanted no stumping out by the militantly leftist Students for a Sr. led the discussion and the deciding vote went to the For letters- and greeting cards, the packages going to Vietnam is being air- country girl. ,. help from McCarthy. Democratic Society was printed in red ink deadlines are about five days later than for lifted at bargain domestic surface rates, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., who and called for a "strike" against Tuesday's packages. suggesting not only the bargains on mail to Illuminated outdoor trees will come under the head of claims to be among the very first to vig- election. Declaimed the SDS; "We the Now what about the bargains? servicemen overseas, but also the extent to unpatriotic waste this year. That was decided by the War orously challenge U.S. involvement in Viet- youth of America, who have the greatest In addition to the Santa Claus Special which the U.S. Post Office Is becoming an Production Board during the past week. While there is no nam, goes even further. Not only has he stake in oiir country's future, demand an for Vietnam, you can airmail packages to airmail operation. Domestically, the switch- official ban on the contemporary Christmas lighting display told McCarthy to keep awayi but McGov- equal shore in the formulation of its poli- this area at special low rates. For in- over from rail to plane for regular first outdoors, both communities and individuals have been asked ern brought in Senate Deputy Democratic' cies. The candidates do not represent the stance, you can send a package weighing class mail going more -than 250 miles is to limit Christmas lighting this year to Christmas irees in- Leader flobert Byrd, W.Va., an outspoken pfol" ^ up to 30 pounds (with certain size'-^imita- virtually complete. ••! side private homes, A HEflE'S TO HEALTH Veterans Day Parade Planner-Lawyer to Address A Busy Year for Allergists Set in Miditteiown By PAU,L KEY, M.D. MIDDLETOWN — The township post of the Veterans of Shore Builders on long been' used. In the treat- improvement in;the treatment It hag been a busy year with ment of breathing failure as of allergies as' well as in Its Foreign Wars has scheduled its annual Veterans Day parade POINT PLEASANT — "N.J. NJSBA, will discuss the "se- ceived a PhD in planning from the allergists. As one reviews might develop in paralytic dis- research and teaching. It may Sunday. ' Shore Builders Association rious shortcomings of current New York University. the various professional jour eases, but their use in the well develop that in this era Marching units will start at 1 p.m. from Bayview School, members would do well to in- master planning and land use He is a full member of the ttals for information aboul treatment of allergic respira- which-is seeing marvels of move down Leonardville Road to Tindall Road and proceed vite their municipal planners controls." American Institute of Planners tory disease is just now com- progress in allergy recently, it medical science being applied thence to a reviewing stand at Middletown Township High He will also expound critical- and is a licensed planner. ing to the fore. to the meeting next Thursday becomes obvious that much to the field of allergies, the uni- School. - • . , • ly on "the current panaceas In the 1950's, his firm spear- Within recent months, devel- at Kings Grant Inn," says the progress has occurred, al- fication of the allergists may of PUD, and Cluster Layout."' headed the use of the cluster opment of two promising drugs prove to be the item of great- Representative units from Ft. Monmouth, the Army association's president, John though it has been along well' layout and density zoning. charted pathways. for the treatment of asthma est lasting benefit to sufferers Nike base in Highlands, the 50th Armored of Bed Bank and . L. Fitzgerald. Dr. Sussna maintains his was reported. The first medi- from allergy. elements of police, fire, Boy Scout, civic and veterans That evening, Stephen Suss- firm's office in Trenton. Since Stephen Sussna Associates For , example, under the groups will participate. has been involved in much cur- Impetus of organ transplanta- cine, disodium cromoglycate na, PhD, planner - lawyer of 1949, he has served many mu- (Intal) has been used for the Trenton, will discuss some rent PUD work. tion, much information is as Dr. Key will be happy to Former Post Commander John F. Rauch of New Mon- nicipalities and private clients treatment of patients. mouth will be grand marshal. Mrs. Theresa Leek of Belford, "serious matters" relative to Homasote building products, . sembled which has implica- answer questions on medical in Connecticut, Delaware, Illi- former auxiliary president, will be aide-de-camp. Post Com- land planning. A question - an- Trenton, will make a brief pre- tions for the clinical allergist. It appears to work by inter- subjects. Letters may be ad- nois, Kentucky, New Jersey, fering with the development of mander Felton B. Payne will be accompanied on the re- swer period will be featured sentation prior to Dr. Sussna's Techniques of immunology dressed to him in care of which relate to organ trans- antibodies, thus preventing viewing stand by state VFW Commander James M. Fitz- following his presentation. New York and Pennsylvania. talk and following the dinner, The Daily Register, 105 plants are being applied to the asthma. The second drug, so- gerald of North Bergen. Freeholder Albert E. Allen of Dr. Sussna, who has Fordham University granted which is scheduled for 7:30 problems of allergy with'good teronol, is still in the phase of Chestnut St., Red Bank 07701. Matawan will be master of ceremonies. appeared twice before the him his law degree and he re- p.m. results. development where it is used for animals only. However, it Antibody formation comes u has been successful in relieving under ever closer scrutiny > an asthma-like stage in dogs. with possible application to the study of hay-fever diagnosis Neither of these medicines is SALE ' and treatment, A procedure in available to the general public which a "skin window" is pro- at present, with or without the TODAY duced by removal of several recommendation of a phy- top layers of cells from the sician. thru gkra to reveal the underlying Serious Side Effects . structures of the skin and their Meanwhile, other drugs, SAT. reactivity has proved useful in widely used ones, have been testing for drug allergies. reconsidered by allergists be- Changes in Blood Cells cause of their serious side ef- GATHER UP A HARVEST OF FALL SAVINGS! Studies of the changes which fects. One group of medicines, occur in the blood cells called the steroid hormones, have lymphocytes when they are ex- been widely used in the treat- posed to certain drugs has also ment of allergies. These drugs proven fruitful, especially in are similar to the hormones testing for sensitivity to peni- produced by the cortek of the cillin. adrenal gland. They are very MISSES' Many reports appeared in effective in short-range man- the medical journals this past agement of allergies, but may year about the use of lung- have serious, life-threatening function tests and the measure- complications with pro- ment of the resistance of the longed use. nasal passages to the move- There is also Increased wari- ZIP-OUT ment of air in both health and ness about the repeated use of disease. It is now feasible to spray medicines for the relief measure the passage of air of asthma. These products, through the nose or the lungs. some of which may be ob- RAINCOATS This Is done before and af- tained without prescription and ter the patient is exposed to are available for unsupervised substances to which he is use by patients, seem to cause thought to be allergic. If the re- problems through over usage. sistance of the body to the pas- In both the United States sage of air seems higher after and England where these exposure to the substance, the sprays are available, the inci- patient may be thought to be dence of deaths due to asthma allergic to it. has been rising, apparently re- Along these lines also, there lated to the overuse of aerosol has been increased interest in sprays for the self-treatment the field of allergy in the use of asthma. of mechanical respirators in Certify Specialists the management of asthmat- The allergists have been COMP. VALUE 23.90 ics. busy on the administrative IPPB Machines front also. This year, for the These devices, called inter- first time, all of the large, na- mittent positive pressure tional allergy organizations breathing (IPPB) machines, united to petition the Ameri- assist,,the patient by forcing can Medical Association for sir Into and out of the respira- the establishment of a uniform tory passages, thus over- board to certify specialists in All-weather, all-arounder... coming any resistance which the field. classic double-breasted boy may have developed. This unification of thought coat with back belt in a 55% Such IPPB machines have should do much to encourage Fortrel* polyester, 45% ray- MEN'S WIDE WALE on blend, zip-out liner in THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968—7 Orion* acrylic pile* Navy, CORDUROY raspberry, peacock or lemon MEN'S CURON* QUILT for sixes 8 to 18. LINED SURCOATS By BLUE BELL* Warm, sturdy jacket of 60% rayon, 100% cotton corduroy shell, warm 40% combed cotton Tackle Twill, LIQUIDATORS 1OO% acrylic pile lining, zipper front with CravanetJe* water repellent fin- and knit collar and cuffs. Sizes S, M, ish, lined with Reeves Curon* polyure- Family Bargain World L, XL in the group. thane foam quilt. Sizes 36 to 46. ROUTE 35 AT PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY 100 Feet North of Shop-Rite — 741-5019 Misses'
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Defines Words About Alcohol sey nursing home and thi-M ment were Abraham Glantz- officials of a New York em- man, Neville E. Butler arid ir- tailored tte alleged skills of NEW BRUNSWICK - about the meaning of common- happy are not therefore prob- ployment service on charges of win H. Meltzer. the aliens to meet the quali- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP What's a "grocery"? Is a ly used terms interfered with lem drinkers." falsifying records to admit un fications set by the U.S. La- skilled aliens to the United Dominick F. Blnaldl, head bor Department, knowing full "bonedry cocktail" just a su- communication and under- And, separating "problem of the New Jersey Immigra- will be as follows: per-dry martini? How many States. well that none of the workers standing even among them drinking" from "alcoholism" tion and Naturalization Ser- was qualified." Jeroboams are there in a reho- selves. Keller has been work- and "drunkenness" was anoth- The nursing home general vice, said they operated the November 11 thru 16 boam? ing On it for about 15 years, er problem. Keller states in manager is Frank M. Hill of Foreign Employment Service The indictment mentioned Unereff, Leonardo, Navesink and Belford The definitions of these and with his involvement extending his introduction, " 'Alcoholism' Hhe Hill Top House Nursing in New York City. four aliens allegedly brought Illegally into the country by about 1,700 other words andfrom the original idea to theseems the most critical, most Home in Pine Brook. "This is one of the first.in- phrases related to alcohol are end product of the dictionary. ubiquitously abused, most am dictments of its type in thethe defendants. Schwitzer said November 18 thru 23 conveniently indexed in "A Definitions in the dictionary biguously circumvented, most Assistant U.S. Attorney Je- country," Schwitzer said. "It most of them were employed rome D. Schwitzer, who pre- Falrvlew, East Keansburg, Port Monmouth, Dictionary of Words About Al- range from "A.A." to "Zym-irrationally combined, most was brought to protect Ameri- as domestics. sented the case to the grand New Monmoiirii, MWdletown and RivtrPknta cohol" just published at Rut-urgy" alphabetically, and fatuously misapplied, most jury, said the four defendants gers University. come from sources as diverse cowardly evaded word in thegave the aliens "phony classi- Thompson Gage Jury Selection Resume? Authors of the dictionary as Chaucer and Skid Row. entire list." He said the word Pickups will only he made on regular collection d«ys. fications" as skilled workers MORRISTOWN (AP) - Jury 14th and final juror being se- are Mark Keller and Mairi Mc- There are terms applied to is often misused as a "vulgar so they could be admitted to All trash to be bundled and lied so that sizo is hot Cormick of the Center of Alco- substitution for something as selection was to resume here lected. drinks, drinkers and drinking, the country as permanent resi- more than four feet in length, weight not more than hol Studies at the state univer- and the terms applied to the"habitual drunkenness." dents. today in an effort to fill the The 36-year-old defendent is sity. Keller is a research spe- 14th seat on a jury to hear the charged with stabbing the so- 100 pounds per package. All traih shall be in eon- kinds of behavior that may re- Keller also refers in his in- "Many of them were illiter- cialist In documentation and ed- sult from drinking. There aretroduction, although he pro- trial of Frederick Thompson tainers. All trash not properly placed will hot be col- ate and all were unskilled," for the murder of Mrs. Dorothy cialite to death on her Hard- itor of the Quarterly Journal terms for the medical conse- vides no list, to at least 100 ing Township estate where he lected. of Alcohol published by the Schwdtzer. said, "This violates Beck Palmer. quences encountered and forsynonyms in the English lan- immigration laws which pro- once worked as a tree trim- center. Mrs; MoCormick is as-the chemistry of alcoholic bev- guage for inebriety, which the Seven persons were ques- vide admissions tor certain tioned yesterday without a mer. sistant editor of the Quarterly erages. There are also terms dictionary defines simply as Journal and is a poet and nov- applied to the religious cere- simple as 'drunkenness." elist. monies using these beverages Keller summed up the ac- The book is the culmination and for the terms used in com- complishment of the task, writ- of discussions that began in mercial production technology. ing gamely, "We have tried in the early 1950s. Specialists Keller, in a detailed intro- the present dictionary to take studying alcoholism real- duction, describes the expe- account of the dynamics in ized that lack of agreement rience of creating the diction- the relationship between words ary and the decisions that con- and facts. The more precisely fronted the authors. we can word, the more effec- tively we can work with facts. In justifying the project, he That is what this dictionary is HIGHLANDS pointed to the fact that "noth- intended to help achieve: more ing evidences the pervasive- effective study and use of facts ness of alcohol better than the through more precise use of LOBSTER POUND meaning of 'drink.' Everyone Rtnll knows that water is the vital words." drink for man. But, if one Oh, yes those defini- speaks without qualification of tions. "Grocery" is a southern Mb. size drink, it denotes not water, nor term for a bar or for liquor. even milk, but alcohol-contain- "Bonedry cocktail" is a nutri- LIVE ing beverage." tious nonalcoholic drink used Defining the limits of thein treating alcoholism and word "drinking" or attempting consists of orange juice, hon- LOBSTERS to qualify the term by adding ey, yeast, brown sugar and the word "problem" to it, il-protein supplements. A lustrates the situation the au-"jeroboam" is a large wine thors faced in arriving at rea-bottle containing four standard sonable limits for at least one bottles and is the same as a definition. , double jnagnum. A "reho- boam" Is a double jeroboam. Ib "A man who insists on drink- ing a bottle of beer with his CONVERTIBLE SOFA meat-'n'-taters at supper may arouse annoyance, scorn or Guard Shot Long, low and extra comfortable. Use singly or in emotional hives in his wife, pairs. Sofa seats 4, sleeps 2. Decorative fabric or 24 INCH who wishes him to abstain. His In Battle drinking may thus cause fam- super soft vinyl plastic. HIGHLANDS ily trouble, and his mother-in- RECORD CABINET law may hate him. He is not With Bandits Solid top and bate LOBSTER POUND therefore a problem drinker," with sliding doors. NEWARK (AP) — An off Modern walnut or Fort •! Arintle Strati ' Keller wrote. lonial nutmeg maple. duty security guard was shot to Mold 100s of rec- Off lay Avt. Hlghfonds "He is merely a drinker. His death in a gun battle with two wife may need to be labeled: ords. Contact Ray Skngard bandits yesterday after he inter- perhaps she is a problem anti- rupted a holdup at a clothing 872-9861 drinker. Normal drinkers who store in downtown Newark. make problem antidrinkers un- Police identified the slain guard as Arthur Henry, 68, of Newark, a retired policeman who had been working as a security officer at the Carteret Savings and Loan Association ALSO in Newark. AVAILABLE! Authorities said Henry was 30x1 Oi» .walking along Market St. when $21 EACH Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman or Sofa RED, S31 Eo. his attention was apparently Contemporary design. Revenlble, ilp. 3t«10i3» drawn to a robbery taking pared 4" foam cuihbni. Colorful $24 EACH place in the Hollywood Cloth- prints with solids »nd leather-Ilk* vinyl. RIO. *4« fa. ing Store. Also Mediterranean and country co- The men, who had already lonial design. taken cash from tiiree custom- ers, were about to rifle the ROOM DIVIDER ENCYCLOPEDIA cash register when Henry en- RES2 F0 R $4 tered the store. BOOKCASE ° The security guard was clad Adiuitable shekel. in civilian coat and shirt but Rich maple or oiled was wearing trousers of a uni- walnut finish. formed guard. PURCHASED SEPARATELY Police said that the bandits $19 EACH opened f(re hitting Henry once in the chest. He managed to get off two shots before he fell, but apparently hit no one. The two bandits escaped be- fore police arrived. CONTEMPORARY STYLE CORNER GROUP SEATS 6 — SLEEPS T 50 Cops Out, • 2 foam mattresses • 2 upholstered box spring type bales • 3 foam bolsters • 2 quilted coverlets Nothing Doing • One 38"x38" walnut finish plastic top table NEWAHK (AP) — About 50 Opens easily on smooth rolling pull-out casters. Coverlets In policemen rushed to Essex vibrant, colorful quilted prints. .t .County College yesterday after the college asked for aid to prevent a reported demonstra- tion by the leftist Students for SAVE 39.95 ON ANY ORTHO Pick 'n choose front Everybody Join in a Democratic Society. OHM There were no Incidents, but the presence of the police, many HOLLYWOOD BED FUH GAME GBOyP GAME FAVORIfES helmeted and carrying riot sticks, caused considerable confusion among students and passersby outside the college STEP, END OR COCKTAIL in Newark's financial distict. Tuesday, a number of Essex County College students clashed' TABLES I" briefly with SDS members dur- REGULAR 99.95 Heavy duty besutUi Picture Puzzles, Bird Fun, Pi- Chinese Checkers, TJoTic.Toe, ing an Election Day demon- topped with scuff- per Doll games, Busy-Bee Box Michigan Rummy. Fan with stration by the latter In Mili- Firm laci tufted madron, matching box spring on proof genuine For- Kit, Anigram Word Gime, ABC't, Furry Inlaid puzzles for legs, durable sophisticated ticking. Choose head- micj solid plank Lotto, Visit the Zoo, Old Maid! ages 3 to 6. Jig Saw puzzles! tary Park, several blocks board): upholstered deep tufted, colonial maple, topsKColonial maple from the college. It was be- brasi scroll, contemporary walnut, French pro- cause of that clash that the & or modorn walnut. REG. 2 FOR $50 vincial. college called in police, said 1 Harry Smith, assistant to the Mini flash Card* • • • college president.
STORIES & GAMES Volpe: No Plan On Cabinet Post WITH E0-U-6AR0S BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John A. Volpe said yesterday that he has no plans now to accept a Cabinet post in the adminis- tration of Eepublican President- elect Richard M. Nixon. Cards to help spell and "I haven't made any plans at EXECUTIVE all. I'm going for a rest to- STUDENT DESK KNEEHOLE DESK OR FILE DRAWER DESK count. Pre-historic Animal morrow. I'll have time to think FULL 40" TOP M«r.r.,,,tant genuln. DRAWER DESK Seven roomy drawers, Rummy, Quick-Draw Mc- Formica tops I Centor- Genuine Formica about that later," the governor hardwood construction Graw, Busy Bee and morel guided drawers and top, leven-drawer said at a news conference at REG. $55 Antique pulls, Salem effect. Two deep Logan International Airport. maple. Also In walnut dove-tailed construc- Volpe returned to Boston af- '35 finish. tion In colonial nut- file drawers, oak interiors, eenler- Matching Chair Rag. $25 ....$15 Matching Chair $IS meg or modern oiled ter spending election night at guided, d o v . - 60 REtS. $21 RIG. $75 EACH YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Nixon headquarters In New walnut. tailed front. York. He told newsmen that WOOLWORTH'S Nixon was pleased with his work in New Jersey, where Optn Dally »:30o.m. 'til 10 p.m. Volpe visited at least eight 52 BROAD STREET, RED BANK times during the campaign. SumkyMOa.m.'tlltp.M. •fofSfll»sAH#w.db»law 8-THE DAILY REGI r I ____ .JP£Rf DAILY REGISTER, V^,- . .. Sf. | Trqftef p 'Services .' BED, BANK — The funeral \ will be held tomorrow at 10:30 [ a.m. In. &e Adams Memorial Home, Aere, for Mrs. Marga- ret H. Trotter, 81, of Warwick Gardens, Pinckney Road, who died Tuesday. ON YOUR PURCHASE ' Rev. J«mes R. Steele, pas- '•••' tor of the Shrewsbury Presby- terian Church, will officiate. ,, Burial will be in Arlington (N.J.) Cemetery. Mrs. Trotter was a member WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Christmas of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church. She also was a mem- * * *• ber of the Woman's Club, the Offer does not include Food, Orthopedic Guild of Christ Hos- Mojor Appliances, Liquor or any pital, and- Old Bergen Church, other Fair Trade items. "all of. Jersey City. Edward F. Howse FAIR HAVEN - Edward Frank Howse, 76, of 9 William St., died yesterday at the King James Nursing Home, Middle- town, where he had been a pa- 759 "Phileo" tient 16 days. PLAY ALL 6 DOLL I IK.il .Til and p He was born in Southampton, By "REMCCT i liE.-UITY AIDS | AM CLOCK ' England, son of the late Sam- CONVERTS i "MICRIN" I ':•• nel and Adelaide Finch Howse, INTO WOUTH WASH^ and came to this country 53 years ago. He had resided here • SWING • PLAYPEN COMP. VALUI 18.00 JO years. R-8 The Hideaway Mr. Howse was a farm lab- t HIGHCHAIR 15" living doll wyi "Mama" orer with Greentree Stables, « STROLLER • . . movable ormi and legi PANOSONIC i . . eyes optn and close 1.45 VALUE RF-648 The MILFORD -.Liiicroft, for 18 years until his i* ROCKER . . . two sen of clothes . . . AM TABLE FM-AM PORTABLE retirement 11 years ago. BawsnuGGWBun • CAR5EAT drew and |ump toll. ( Surviving .are his widow, Mrs. Pearl ( Elizabeth Brown navau.6 RADIO RADIO Howse; a brother, Arthur WITH LEATHERETTE Howse of England, and four CABINET PLUS AN nephews. "BIZZY BEE" EASY-GRIP HANDLE The funeral will be Saturday; at 10 a.m. In the Worden Fu- neral Home, Red Bank. Burial KNITTER will be in White Ridge Ceme- By "TRANSOGRAM" The world'* smallest table radio tery, Eatontown. with full size sound . . . fea- AUTOMATIC COMP. tures a secret, compartment per- VALUE _ _ _ Jamie Lynne Jacobi fect for (ewelryi clips, pins, ere. WAKE-TO-MUSIC 2V>" dynamic speaker... two- nno ^m • InelgrfM a generous COLTS NECK-Jamje Lynne I 8<0* -^BE_ supply «f yam and In three decorative colors, star step tone control . . . nine- SOLID STATE Jacobi, 9, daughter of Mr. and. complete hurracrloiu. transistors — one diode oper- transistor ... six dlodei . . . Mrs. John Z. Jacobi of 15 White ates on three pen lite batteries! Mb. 13.M. with 4AA batteries. Oak Drive, died yesterday at "Birty Bee" knitter Is a colorful replica of Babies Hospital, Columbia grandma's sewing machine. Makes fashion Presbyterian Medical Center, dolls — coasters — scarves — pot-holders MODEL TR-50R SOLID STATE DUAL TRACK New York City. and many other items. Needs no assembly % Born in Summit, she was a I and Is very simple to operate. Portable TAPE RECORDER fourth grade student at Cedar Drive School here and a Sun-1 'day school student at Colts [ Neck Reformed Church. ££ TRIK-TRAK By "TRANSOGRAM" Besides her parents, she is] VARIETY OF VARIABLE SNID survived by two brothers, John LAYOUTS FOR DUAL TRACK Z. Jacobi 3rd and Jeffrey Mark PLAY ALL OVER 97 MONAURAL Jacobi, both at home; her pa- THE HOUSE . • ternal grandmother, Mrs. NO ASSEMBLY F COMP. VALUE TAPE RECORDER • George M. Jacobi,of Newville, | REQUIRED 13.50 Dial type speed control ; MODEL i?a., and her maternal grand- READY TO RUN New! More powerful gear I push, buttons for rewind stop . . . play and re- (95 mother, Mrs. George Rice-| ON ANY FLAT driven car for longer bat* TAP-471 tery service) cord functions . . . VM dorf of Harrisiburg, Pa. SURFACE reels . . . two motors! The funeral will fee held to-1 morrow at the Geigle Funderal 111 Home in Harrisburg, with the Rev. Samuel C. La Penta, pas- tor of the Colts Neck Reformed STONY ,HH SKY COMMANDO Church, officiating. Burial will DEPARTMENT be in the Harrisburg East) Cemetery. Memorial ser- FLOOR & DECK vices will be held in the Colts | Neck Reformed Church on Sun- 1 day at 3 p.m. The Freeman I PAIN? ENAMEL Funeral Home of Freehold is FOR in charge of local arrange-1 e CONCMTi ments. • WOOD e METAL GAL. • BATTLESHIP GRAY • TILE RED William F. Dooling • LIGHT GRAY • TILE GREEN M0T5NT HOLLY - William WASHABLE— DURABLE F. polling Sr,, 78, formerly of Marlboro, dieflyesterday at the £> Burlington County Memori-| K al Hospital here. PAIL Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Dool- "Stony" Is completely movable. Put him In any combat pose "Stony" comes Ing was the proprietor of the I 16" TABLE or BOUDOlk Frozen Food Lockers of Free- with all his weapons—field equipment and combat gear. hold until his retirement LAMPS In 1951. A U.S. Army veteran Metal Base — Parchment of World War I, he was a mem- Shade — While They Last ber of Monmouth Post | TAFFETA VOILES 12 QUART SIZE 64, American Legion. PRINTS He is survived by his wife, | DACRON & COTTON Mrs. Lucille Dooling; a son, LINING BLENDS POLE LAMPS William F. Dooling Jr. of Brick |; LARGE VARIETY Township; two sisters, Mrs. Le- roy Lily of Largo, Fla., and I Mrs. Vera Jimaniz of San Jose, Colorful • Useful Costa Rica, and three grand-1 r children. YARD ALL THE NEW SHADES The funeral will be tomor-l DRIP-DRY FABRIC row at the Freeman Funeral 45" WIDE—59c VALUE 45" WIDE. 1.29 VALUE HARDWARE DEPT. Home, Freehold, The Rev. J John Hart, pastor of Old Brick Church in Marlboro Township, ACRYLIC PRINTS BONDED CREPE Famous "RUNSON" will officiate. Burial will be in 100% ORLON ACRYLIC SMART FOR EVENINGS PLASTIC STORM Maplewood Cemetery, Free- j Bright screen prints and HOLIDAY WEAR hold Township. In a crepe weave. Wide selection of _^ ^^ Ideal far dress**, this delicatedtllcare, bubutt ftfl 99 and lounge wear.\ durable fabric. 45" Itoger Brown 45" wide! wide. ASBURY PARK - Roger I 2.4? VALUtl YARD 3.00 VALUE! YARD Brown, 61, of 131 Langford St., here, died Sunday at his home. A veteran of World War II, Our Famous he was also a member of Mon-1 PRINTED WOOLENS and Paint with Pride AA 170 "All American" mouth Lodge, IBPOEW, mem- LARGE SIZE ber of the Past Exalted Rulers j WOOLENS WOOL BLENDS VINYL LATEX 'j Council 20 and past president of' TWO TRAY the Past Exalted Rulers1 Club. 4.98 VALUE CANTILEVER He was Republican judge of YARD the 4th District election board PAINT !-A<«#V and custodian of the Bangs FLAT FOR WALLS TOOL BOX Avenue and Bond Street 3.99 VALUE OR CEILINGS COMP. VALUE 39c COMP. VALUILUE 10.95 schools, here. He was also a YARD IN A member of St. Augustine's • Bonded Blends m Episcopal' Church, Asbury What an array of the i» Bonded Acryict WHITE 2 PKG. Park. newest fall and win- • Unbonded Wools 97 '• Tweeds-Checks ONLY Surviving are a sister, Mrs. | ter colors and pat- m GAL. Plaids & Solids Thelma Lofton of Red Bank; I terns 45" wide. COMP. VALUE 3.95 brother, Isaac Hughes of As-1 • 54" to 60" Wide bury Park, and two cousins. 5 Services will be held | at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Au- gustine's Episcopal Church, A& CHARGE IT WITH STORE HOURS bury Park. Burial, under the di- rection of the F. Leon" Harris I MONDAY thru SATURDAY Funeral . Home, will be "EASY CHARGE" 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in Monmoutli Memorial Park. | ' SUNDAYS New Shrewsbury. Fraternal We Reserve the Right SLJPERAM services will be held 8 p.m. m to Limit Quantities. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at the Monmouth Lodge, j SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY Order c£ Elks Home, Asbury I Park. '* ( Economic Experts Belieye rx 'f • fcrJOBNCUNNIFF were so dramatized that the sideration, this $25,000 may be S per cent from the present problems of Jobs, .education; 5W o more Arvibkted • AP Bnsiness Analyst troubles seemed without end, a even, higher. rate of a bit more than 3.5 per housing, transportation and This is the report from a re-' •\ NEW YORK,(AP)-Despite little healthy indulgence in hope It is. this reshaping of the cent. pollution control. spected research organization: phe troubles and problems fac- is permissible. pyramid that offers so much In a study released early last ! Assuming 3 per cenj; unem- "The Dow Jones Industrial In Big Narcotics ing this nation, there is reas- hope for the disadvantaged. year called "U.S. Economic ployment, state and local re- average could hit peaks of 1200 To give some idea of how the by 1970 and 1500 by 1975. These NEW, BRUNSWICK (AP) — street corner. Both are; from surance in the projections of economic projections sound, Each year America's middle Growth to 1975. Potential and ceipts would rise to $82.7 bil- bulges more; each year mope Problems," the committee staff lion, an increase of 163 per cent predictions are based on a Two more men have been ar- New Brunswick. experts that enough strength listen first to this long-range The arrests bring to the total lies inherent in the American view from a publication of the Americans ascend into the rela- stated that present .growth in 10 years. Even at 4 per cent theory that'(he stock market restedin connection with what economy to make solutions U.S. Chamber of Commerce: tive affluence of the middle rates would give the federal unemployment, a rise of 134 advances at an average rate of authorities term the largest of 44 (he number of persons ar- class. government revenues of ?277 6 per cent a year..." On elec- rested in New Brunswick, possible. per cent is possible, the study narcotics raid in state history. : It is altogether another mat- "Wealth will be the rule This upward mobility is pos- billion a year, or a 122 per cent showed. • tion day die average was Franklin Township and Plain- rather than the exception for increase in 10 years. 946.23 points. ter as to whether these re- sible primarily because of the 1 Police said Charles D. Ter- field in connection wjth a .se- tomorrow's families. Families energetic growth of the Ameri- Government revenues would, Now the problems of America The expanding economy will rell, 33, surrendered to police ries of raids by state, county sources are used constructive- won't be solved by any amount ly. But they are there, the presently earning $8,000 will can economy, which now pro- in fact, rise more than the cause changes in the way of life here Tuesday after learning and local police last Thursday. realize annual paychecks ex- duces about $850 billion worth GNP, the report noted, because of money, but a good start can that cannot now be envisioned. he was sought while Ronald analysts say, and they do offer be made on the trillion-dollar Eight other persons wKo hope that jobs can be provided, ceeding $25,000 measured in to- of goods and services a year, more Americans are expected Consider what the projections Kelly, 20, was arrested pa a day's dollars by the year 2000." and is growing at better than by 1975 to be in the higher in- job of rebuilding cities, the of the Hudson .Institute, an in- eluded raiders are still being pollution controlled, and in- $25*illion job of reducing pollu- sought. .;'•• ferior education and such can The important phrase is 4 per cent. come tax brackets. dependent research group that, 13-week vacation and an ia-. The Joint Economic Commit- The projections also .call for tion and the huge job of "elim- has its telescopes aimed at the Terrell was charged wtthrpbs- be improved. "measured in today's dollars." inating" poverty. crease of families in the $40,000- Now, after month on month As surely as we have inflation tee of Congress foresees a possi- an even faster increase in the year 2000, would mean to you session and sale of heroin and ble Gross National Product of revenues of. local governments, The growing economy will or your children. a-year bracket from less than of pre-election examination of today we'll have it from time marijuana, and with aiding a to time in the next 30 years or $1.3 trillion by 1975 if unemploy- which now are hard pressed to without doubt be reflected in Hudson foresees by the year one per cent to 13 per' cent of aH'that is wrong with the na- heroin sale. tion, days in which the defects io. Taking inflation into con- ment can be brought down to find money for the great urban the stock market. 2000 a three-day weekend, a the population.
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OPED DAILY 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. •fOR SALSS AUpyVED BY UW ' 'orm Need to Limit Candidate List By JAMES H. RUBIN Robert J. Burkhardt, New thing' done to strengthen it Is Party ticket, presumably would This year, the Socialist La- a handful of states which of- TRENTON (AP) - It is safe Jersey's secretary of state, is in the. interest of us all." be able to surpass the 30,000- bor and Socialist Worker Par- fered voters the choice of for- to say that the naine of the one man who believes that re- The secretary of state, whose name total with little difficulty. ties were able to place the mer Negro comedian Dick late Henry krajewslii never form in the state's election law office is, responsible for admin- On the other hand, Burk- names of presidential and vice Gregory as a presidential can- gained any wide recognition is overdue, istering the election laws in hardt's proposal would probab- presidential candidates on the didate on the "Peace and Free- PUBLIC AUCTION outside of New Jersey. "It's a ridiculous situation," New Jersey, proposed a stiffer ly exclude the Socialist party New Jersey ballots. • dom Alternative" ticket. But the one-time pig fanner said Burkhardt, who doubles as requirement for placing a name candidates from the ballot. New Jersey was also one of Burkhardt claimed that in ad- SALE from Secaucus had a certain chairman of the Democratic on the ballot. dition to weakening the two- select Mowing in the Garden Party in New Jersey. "Every He suggested that perhaps party system, New Jersey's le- the names of 1 per cent of tfie Th» under»!gn»d by reason ef moving to smaller quar- State because of his propensity 'Kook' who wants to can be on nient election law might one for running for public office. the ballot merely for publicity number that voted in the pre-Set Parent Education tan will dlipouj of antique!, household goods and furnish- day create the problem of in- His harsher critics have purposes." vious election must sign peti- ings mi Hi* criterion ef three generation* now iterod In maintained that Krajewski, who The provision in Title 19 of tions to place their candidate sufficient room on the ballot artlcs. garages, bmemanti and barns, all of which will be died at the climax of his last New Jersey's election laws on the ballot. Series for Mothers for all candidates. available for Inspection on date ef tale from 9:00' A.M. election in 1066, was primarily which makes the ballot so ac- About 3 million voters gener- SHREWSBURY - The Mon-enrolling should call the asso- Six Candidates until sale time en the premises of Ruth A. Barclay, at ally go to the polls in the state ihterested'in promoting the sale cessible to the casual candidate mouth County Mental Health ciation. "The problem is particularly of liquor at his tavern in Secau- states that only 800 signatures meaning that 30,000 signatures Association has announced that Sheldon Altman, director of would be needed if Burkhardt's bad in a presidential election PHALANX ROAD, COLTS NECK, N. J. cus and used the election bal- from registered New Jersey enrollment is now open for the training for the Department of year," he said. Including the lot to stimuate business. proposal were adopted. parent education discussion se- Psychiatric Social Work at voters are needed to place a major parties, there were six Between Laird Road and Muhlenbrlnk Road, from Celts Neck, name in nomination. "The major political parties ries for mothers of pre-school Children's Psychiatric Center Regardless of his motives, candidates listed on the ballot ram north off Highway 34 on Phalanx Rooad. Front Llneraft, should have no trouble in get-children, sponsored by the as- at Eatontown will serve as Krajewski was a perennial can- Defenders of the practice con- this year. rum south at Five Comers on Phalanx Road. Directional didate, campaigning for presi- tend the rule is a fine form of ing that number of signa- sociation. leader. Mr. Altman, who holds dent, governor and various oth- tures," he added. "If they can't The series will commence a degree of MSS from the Adel- Burkhardt asserted that the Arrowi will be psited. participatory politics. They ar- election laws of the state need er offices at onetime or anoth- gue that the voice of dissent is then they're not major par- Nov. 20 and run for four suc- phia School of Social Work, ties." cessive Wednesday evenings, previously was district admin- an overhaul in some other • ip:00 A.M. SAT—NOVEMBER 9th, 10.00 A.M. er—' . vital to the health of a demo- areas as well "to eliminate am- His name was recalled once cracy and New Jersey should Burkhardt conjectured that from 8 to 10 o'clock at the as- istrator for the Brooklyn Psy- chiatric Centers. biguity and bring the statute At this ad gee* to press If Is Impeulble to Hit KM. again at election time this year be encouraged to provide a minor party candidates would sociation offices at 1121 Broad into the 20th Century." because of the profusion of mi- legitimate' platform for the be able to meet the require- St., here. Anyone interested in The course is designed to many Items as the character of the storage prevents to do- nor party candidates, raising ment if their movement had give mothers of pre-school chil- The secretary of state said ing. However, a cursory Inspection by tht Auctioneer, re- "oddball" candidate. there has been no soundirtg of thfl question whether New Jer- Burkhardt believes otherwise. significant backing., dren Insight into the normal vealad Antiques and Items of Interest to everyone. As this sey is too lenient in providing a Wallace Cited problems of child rearing and sentiment in the Republican-' storage Is delved Into In preparation of the sale the element 2-Party System Man Is Held controlled legislature to issess place on the ballot for just For example, the supporters provide them with an under- of surprise and adventure awaits all. Visitors are requested "This country has been made the support for increasing the aboiit anyone interested in of George C. Wallace, who ran standing of the emotional de- to park their cars under the direction ef Parking Attendant*. what it is thrpugh the two- In Assault requirement for placing candi- some public exposure. on the American Independent velopment of their children. Please come prepared to remove your purchases at conclu> party system," he said. "Any- dates on the ballot. UNION BEACH - A Keyport Mrs. Lloyd Snoke, co-chair- lion o! tale. Any Items left on tin premises art at the sole pan was arraigned last night man of the association's Parent He said he hoped'-Gov. Rich- rlik end responsibility of the purchaser, lunch -will be in Municipal Court and ordered Education Committee, states, ard J. Hughes would urge the held in lieu of $500 bail pend- served. Seating, accommodations will bo provided. Plan to "It is the belief of many pro- lawmakers to act on the matter attend this Interesting sale, moot your old friends and moke - OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ing a preliminary hearing fessional people, that groups of next year. Wednesday on charges of atro- many new acquaintances. Apples to all visitors compliments parents meeting with a person If they do, the presence of of DELICIOUS ORCHARDS. • • DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • WED. & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. cious assault and threatening trained in. their field can. draw Henry Krajewski and similar the life of a police officer. from each other and, from the candidates on the ballot — as David S. Mitchell of 218 At-discussion leader much sound familiar a phenomenon in the •y Order ef: RUTH A. BARCLAY. lantic St. was arraigned before and positive helpin living with fall in New Jersey as the au- I. 0>. Coats * Associates. Auctioneers. Phones IM-4033 Municipal Court Judge Harold their children in a healthier tumn leaves — may be ended Stern after allegedly assaulting emotional climate." forever. . SALE ON ALL Patrolman Rudolph Cherney. - Raymond Behr of 15 Morrison Ave., Hazlet, was found guilty of driving on the revoked list LAWN PRODUCTS! and fined $205. David M. Gibbs of Armonk, N.Y., was fined $35 for .failing to give a good account of him- self. ' . . N 259b DISCOUNT Fined $15 each for careless IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Downtown Red Bank driving were Andrew H. Do- lan 3d of 63 Atlantic St., Key- port, James J. Butler of Bay- Buy Now and Pay On March 1st onne, and Bruce W. Carey of BLANKET SALE 237 Broadway. , • ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notlca Is hereby liven ttwt sesjed Was will 6« received b» MM Borough Early Bird Savings o* Red Back, Monraoutii County, New Joriey, s.t (ha MunlolMl Building, Red Bank, N. J., (or one Leaf Louter. BpsoUloatlons) and bid loi may b« obtained at Uie office of tftie Borough Clerk, Municipal Bunding, (Red Bank, The Mayor and Council oj Ui« Bor- on Our Own Tested ough of Red Bank Teserves the right to rejeot any and all bids. Bid* to be In the hands.ol the Bor- ough doit not later ttian Monday, November 18th, 1608. at 8:30 P.M., Benjamin Franklin model as illustrated and must be aooompuided by a certi- fied check tor not less Han live (9%) BILTMORE Brand CUSTOM CUT ON OUR per cent of ttie amount bid and certl- ilcate from' an Insurance company agreeing to furnish a performance PREMISES TO FIT YOUR bond on awarding of contract. JOHN BRYAN BOROUGH OLJBRK FIREPLACE . . . Nov. T MOO NOTICE 48-HOUR SERVICE! m ORDINANCE AMENDING AND BVPPimiimrnttQ OHAPTBR 20, •TRAFFICS ACT' OF THE ORDI- Very Special NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT .FORM TITLE AS 'REVISED ORDI- NANCES Off 1S91" ADOPTED JUNI S, 1S91 BE IT ORDACvBD by (he M« 95 and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above entitled Ordinance be amended and supplemented a» follows,: 24 SECTION 1. Chapter 20, 'Tru/Ho Act" Is hereby amended and supple- UP TO 36" WIDE mented by rescinding Article 15, "Pen- alties", and by adding Article 19, "Trucks over Tour (t) ton* included", and Article AS. "FenalUee", u tallow*: AJITIOLJBJ is. Truc&s over Four WE REPAIR FREE Bundles of Kindling Wood (() Tom Excluded. SECTION 1. Trucks over (our With Every Screen Order! (I) tons gross weight are hereby FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT excluded from the following streets or parts os streets except tor the pickup and delivery ot material*: a) Entire length of Peten Place. b) Entire length of Reckless Place. c) Entire length U Leroy Place. d) SnNre lentfti of Wavo.-ly PUct e) Entire length of Irving Place. LEAF f) Bergcrj Place; between N. 3. Route 36 (Maple Avenue) and Broad 3treet. C) Entire length of mkott Placi. ARTiaim u. FtixMffvzras. sale BURNERS BBOTION 1. Unless another penalty Is expressly provided by Take advantage of early bird savings New Jersey Statute, every person violating any of tile provisions of on our own high quality Biltmore this Chapter shall upon conviction thereof, be subject to a fine not brand blankets. Stock up now and be to exceed fifty (fSO.OO) dollars, or be Imprisoned for a- term not la ready for cold weather when it ar- exceed fifteen (IS) days, or both. SBJCTOON 2. TMa Ordinance shall rives. talte effect upon Us passage and pub- SMw or* rmtovabft for easy storage lication aomrdtng to kw. , PUBLIC NOTICOU — Holds 16 bushels. Sliding bottom TUB foregoing ordinance was Intro- A. OUR BILTMORE "REGINA" . . . duced and passed first reading si • froy inablis you to .burn right on your regular meellng of the Mayor and. cellular thermal blanket, 55% rayon, Oounetl of ithe Borough of Red Bank ktwn. Ser-up and delivered. held on November tth, 1988, and will 45% acrylic. Nylon binding. Solid come up tor final consideration and passage at a regular meeting of said colors. 72x90". governing body to bs held os Monday, Noyambcr lfjth. 1968, at 8:30 P.M., at UMT Council Chambers, In Munldpal Reg. 4.99 3.99 A COMPLETE Building, Honmoulh Btreet, Red Bank, Signs by Whitehall New Jensey, ait vrtikto time and Macs an persons deslrlnr to be heard there- on shall be given full opportunity I "The Thoughtful Gift" SELECTION OF Dated: November ttti, 1068 B. OUR BILTMORE "YUKON" . . . JOHN BRYAN, Borough Olerfc glow-y multicolor pjaids, 55% rayon, Nov. 1 ' »M.2J FIREPLACE NOTICE TO BIDDEB8 45% nylon with Permanap* feature. FROM $4.50 Notice Is hereby given that sealed 72x90". s" A VARIETY OF PLATE bids will be received by the Secra- lary of the Department of Purchasing SfZES AVAILABLE of the County of Monmouth,. New Jer- EQUIPMENT sey and openod and read In public In Reg. 4.59 3.99 REFLECTIVE LETTERS Room #200 In the Hall of Records, Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey on NOVEMBER 18, 1968 sit 11:00 A,M. Eastern Standard Tune for furnishing the following;: C. OUR BILTMORE "SUSAN" . . . 1. BREAD AND BHEAD PRODUCT! soft, lofty Fiberwoven* blanket, 94% IAD |5Q jn 2. TIRES AND TUBES 3. LAUNDRY RENTAL •UPHJY ANDIRONS SERVICE rayon, 6% acrylic soljd colors. Nylon i. PLBANINO WINDOWS IN COUN- TY BUILDINO8 binding. 72x90". Complete »peclflcaUons, form of Md, 7.95 to 169.95 contract ami bond for the same an on file In the Deportment of Purchas- Reg. 4.99 3.99 ing of the County of Monmouth, Han of Records, Main Street, Freehold, New jersey and coplw may be re- ceived by prospective bidders, upon JUST SAY "CHARGE IT PLEASE!" application, during business hours. Bids must bo made on standard pro- SCREENS posal forme In Uie manner designated and required by toe specifications; must be enclosed In sealed envelopes 10.95 to 129.95 bearing rJie name and address oi the bidder, designating the name o» the SPECIAL PURCHASE bid, on ttli outside, addressed to the RUST-FREE Department ot Piirohislng o( the Coun- !y of MonmmiUi, Hall of Records ALUMINUM Main Street, FrpOwld, New Jersey 8V2 x UV2 and must be accompanied by the PERMANENTLY CAST following: ROOM SIZE RUGS REFLECTIVE LETTERS 1. A Certificate from a reputable FIRETOOLS Insurance Company certifying to BOTH SIDES the not that If fhs bidder in suc- 100% VISCOSE RAYON cessful a surety bond will be fllivt f~- the performance of the RICH COLOR COMBO .9510 89.95 contract. 2. A Certified Check drawn to tht NEATLY SERGED ON ALL SIDES order of the Monmoirth County Treasurer in an amount not lesi tlian 10% of the amount bid but not to exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars, and be delivered at Uie place and on the hour above named. TH6 right la reserved to reject any or all bldj If deemed to the Interest of the County of Monmoutii to do so, By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mon* moutli joaura c. mwiN. Director EDWAJtn A. MORGAN. Secretary Department of Purchasing Nov. 7 119. M Open Daily Till 5:30 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 THE DAILY REGISTER, DOWNTOWN RED BANKWed. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. L Thursday, Nov. 7, X968—U . 13-THJE DAILY.BEGISTER, TkMh.y, Nwsmher 7, J968 LOUISVILLE (AP) — I. O. Okay Firrak Drill's same fits his profes- Volunteers for Big Brother, sion. He's a physician. Request Fofc Big Sister Program Sought Water Main IX>NG BRANCH — The re- excellent way to help curt It." dren's Services; the Children's ENGLISHTOWN - Borough wards of the Big Brother-Big She issued an appeal to the Psychiatric Center* Eatontown; Council last night agreed to a Sister program are tremendous, public to provide more emotion- the Pollak Clinic of Monmouth request by the Block Realty Co. Mrs. Carolyn M. Kasky, volun- ally deprived children with "a Medical Center, here; the Fam- to install an eighHnch water teer coordinator of the Mon- sense of security." ily and Children's Services of main in its building off Park mouth Community Action Pro- There have been six previous Monmouth County, Inc., and Avenue to service a sprinkler gram, Inc. (MCAP), said to- orientation classes for adults the Monmouth County Organi- in tiie firm's projected plastics day as she issued a new appeal who want to improve the lives zation for Social Service. The factory. for volunteers tor the Nov. 12 of children who need it the Monmouth County Mental Council members will meet Famous orientation session. most, Mrs. Kasky reported. Health Association arranges the with representatives of N. J. The county agency is spon- Cooperating with the county orientation sessions. Bell Telephone Co. Wednesday Names at" 8 p.m. to discuss property soring the activity with the co- anti-poverty agency are the Further information is avail- Monmouth County Welfare able through Mrs. Kasky at the company has for sale on operation of other social ser- Board, the state Bureau of Chil- MCAP office, 279 Broadway. Harrison Avenue. vice units. A letter has been sent to the "Compensation isn't in mon- county highway department re- ey," Mrs. Kasky rioted. "It questing repair of. water mains comes in the satisfaction one Prosecution Witness that had insulation damage gives and gets in being a Big when three bridges were re- Brother or a Big Sister. Think cently painted. what it means giving love and Can't Back Testimony This year all dog owners will THE "GANG" AFTER receive mailed notices Dec 31 Y»i, th»y male* quit* • attention — necessary ingredi- PATERSON (AP) - A ents — to a disadvantaged timore, on Oct. 5, 1966, to slay to secure new .licenses. pair. Y»s, th«y ttand for prosecution witness has been DeFranco the next day. Advertisements will be placed | THE GAME! qualify. Y«i — Pay L*n child. It is repaid a thousand- fold.". unable to corroborate that Ed- Merlo testified that he could for snow removal contracts. for Brand Nama> witli ward G. Lenney took two days only -remember letting Lenny - She added that Americans off at 10 p.m. one weekday WE ARE HEADQUARTERS "BIG W" "have much to say about po- off front work to participate Diteeunr Prie*il in the slaying of small time night in October 1966 at his tential juvenile delinquency." father's bar In Baltimore. Case Cites And, she went on, "this is an Paterson gambler Gabriel "Johnny the Walk" DeFranco. Prosecutor Matthew Boylan FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! told the witness he was "sur- Promlmnt Llftllmt Collection The witness, Samuel A. Unhappiness Invariant Amwlcan and EngllXi Anriqau prised" when Merlo failed to WASHINGTON (AP)-"Mas- | Merlo Jr., of Baltimore, Md., answer "yes" to his question, testified yesterday at the trial sive unhappiness with the PUBLIC AUCTION "do you recall Lenney being Johnson administration's con- JOHN H. COOK (Sold Country Ettatt) of three men charged with the gonfe for several days?" duct of foreign and domestic Amoved: Amerlcan-lfollon Club | murder. FREE DELIVERY — 741-3989 500 TERHUNE RD.. PRINCETON, N. J. Merlo said he could only re- affairs" accounted for Richard They are publishing execu- call once permitting Lenney M. Nixon's victory in New ANY ORDER PLACED. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT (•H JOT Morrison SI.) tive Harold Matzner, former to, leave early from his job Jersey, Sen. Clifford Case, R- ATTENTION ond IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Fri. and Sat., Nov. 15 and 16 — 9 a.m. Daily I Clifton Police Sgt. John De- as night bartender in Sperl's N.J., said yesterday. EXHIBIT: Thursday. November 14—1 to * P.M. Groot and Paterson salesman Bar in ^Baltimore. After that, He said that "white racism" MM FrL — 154 maltr furniture NumlC 50 bMUtiful oriental rust, eld [ Vincent Kearney Jr. •Qdlrom, bran all pointing*, print*, ttc.l Gnoi ran Affleck Cnwt- Merlo testified, he did not re- was not a significant factor. nvCMJt (Horwa Blu* Book) KM lowboy, ran Pnlla Ufa, burtons, Lenny is the state's star wit- A statement issued through disks, wins chairs, cupboards, fin* tables and Montis, clocks, flm call seeing Lenney again. cMrin. etc.! | ness and contends he and the Worked Irregularly Case's office here said: MM Sat. — 30» PCS. fin* Durond, Tiffany, Sandwich and art glass, [ three defendants murdered De- "As far as New Jersey goes, toad antlqut and altgant starling, liwolry, nlco popfrwtlghti, diolca Merlo said he only worked in English, Contlntntat rasa Modolllon and Canton china, modi, banks, Franco in October, 1966. He massive unhappiness with the . AmericaAmtrfcaint aawtar, prlmlflvM, bnulltiH linens, plus IN'* auttondlna I has testified jie tended bar in the bar irregularly to help administration's conduct of nllacton> masunsli his father and hardly knew L * *. SLATOFF. AwHoneen, Trtnrois Baltimore to establish an alibi. foreign and domestic affairs Lenney. more than accounts for the Under cross - examination, margin of victory Nixon re- Merlo told defense attorney ceived in our state. Bruno Leopizzi that he had Wallace (American Independent telephoned Lenney a year later Party candidate while Bobert Kessler, an in- Wallace) nor white racism was vestigator for the prosecutor's a significant factor in the re- office, was at his side. sult; "I said, 'Eddie, they ought "It to hang you'," Merlo told the president will have a tremen- court. dous job to create* a following CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER — HIGHWAY 35 Another witness, Lenney's and build confidence in brother, Louis, testified that he leadership in the nation as a picked up Lenney in a truck in whole. The election represents MIDDLETOWN New York City to drive him to the beginning of a solution, 741-3989 Paterson in October 1966. He said he thought it was about Oct. 4th, his wife's birthday. But Mrs. Elizabeth Plump, office manager of L & V Truck- ing in Saddle Brook, where Louis Lenney worked, testified that company records showed Louis was not employed from happened Oct. 3 to Oct. 13. She said he could not have obtained a com- pany truck at that time be- cause the trucks were Im- mobilized by a strike. Edward Lenney, a convicted Only STRATOLOUNGER and STRATORESTER armed robber, has been grant ed immunity from prosecution. have living room styling...deep-down relaxing comfort. He contends DeGroot slit De- Franco's throat outside De- Now in elegant new fabrics with SCOTCHGARD* protection! Franco's Paterson home while' he and Kearney held the strug- PENDLETON FOR gling victim. Lenney says Matzner drove them to De- As Low As i00 CHRISTMAS, POP! Franco's house. IT'S WHAT MOM Dockers WOULD BUY FOR Turn Down Jmti HERSELF! New Contract NEW YORK (AP) - The APL-CIO International Long- shoremen's Association has turned down a proposed con- tract that would cover, 75,000 dock workers on the East and Gulf coasts. The New York Shipping As- sociation offer featured a $1.01 hourly wage-benefit package in a proposed three-year contract. Rejection of the pact was an- nounced yesterday by ILA EARLY AMERICAN Pendleton has that great president Thomas W. Gleason. Union members have been country look that's so popular working under a Taft-Hartley with the gals these days . . . injunction which expires Dec. 20. The old contract expired and it's not hard to sea why. Sept. 30. PROVINCIAL Pendleton's styling iso the, Gleason said at a news con- classic kind that most gals ference: "We asked for $4 an hour for a six-hour day with look great in. And Pendleton the others at overtime. They It's true... these beautifully styled chairs are ready rediners. Each offering has a way with woollens. are offering $4 an hour for an the kind of deep-down, stretch-out relaxation no other chair In your house eight-hour day and by 1970 the Pictured here is a representa- can match. In a complete range of designs from Modern to Traditional magnificent sum of $4.25. From Mediterranean to Colonial. With a wide choice of lovely decorator fabrics... tive selection of our Lady "We'd have to be crazy to accept such an offer. This SCOTCHGARD* protected so stains,:spills and spots just wipe away to stay fresh Pendleton fall sportswear amount will be wiped out by and bright-always. Come in today. Introduce your family to the comfortable Ufa. group: the "Suburban Suit"; inflation." They'll love It... and you'll love our thrifty prices. the cable cardigan; the tur- A focal point in the dispute between the ILA and the ship- MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OR tleneck pullover; the classic pers is the increased use of LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. MODERN slacks. All are 100% wool containerized cargo, which re- OVER 200 CHAIRS IN STOCK quires fewer longshoremen on . . . Pendleton wool, and the job. LA-Z-BOY. STRATOLOUNGER, BERKLINER and BARCALOUNS^R. "that's special. The employes maintain that containerization provides about the same number of jobs for Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purduues dock workers — that the men Shop early for the best selection, just work at different kinds of the belt service, and the least rush. duties. David L. Cole, a presidential mediator, heads negotiations to Optn Wadneiday and Friday 'til 9 resolve the dispute before the Taft-Hartley "cooling - off" FURNITURE period ends. COMPANY NO HELP NEEDED WEST PINEVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Af-l ter receiving a call that a » "OUR 99th YEAR"
number of people were being | : > . • .•'•'':•.•• •
m pulled from Cumberland Riv- ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^tmWmWmWKUmmmWtmm HUM er, the State Police post dis-l patched several officers to the | KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking Opposite Store 2640181 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH scene. They arrived just as an old- . .222-0001 fashioned river baptizing was] Open Monday & Friday Evenings ?TU 9 . being concluded. •T THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968-^13
Also Jay E; Hause, 42* ofbury; Samuel H. Cureton Jr., Ont-rf-State Violations Cost 2 Drivers Licenses Deep Run Trailer Park, Cream 23, of 19 Bapk St.; Red Bank- TRENTON - Two Monntouth Asbury'Park; Hans J. Conner lost Us license for. 45 days. Twenty-three county drivers Bank, lost his license for twoClarksburg Road, Perrineville; Ridge; E. Pryor Cephas; 93, of Jeanne F. Borriello, 23, of Tree County drivers have lost their 28, of 24 Villa Place, Eaton- Four drivers received one- lost their licenses under the months. Bruce J. Isenberg, 19, of Rt.1033 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Haven Village, Matawan; Jo- New Jersey" driving privileges town; and Dennis Kephart, 28 month suspensions: Michael L. state's 60-70 excessive speed One-month suspensions were 33, Farming
30" Welbilt GAS RANGE EACH when purchased by Hie pair
• Clock and 1-hour Timer Choose from 4-Fine Furniture COLOR Consoles
• Oren Window and Light ALL 295 Sq. Inch • Automatic Oven 129 Picture Screens ! DAILY INTEREST 5.5 Cu. Ft. 1 MEANS MORE MONEY FOR YOU Counter Height PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST PAID FROM DAY Of DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL REFRIGERATOR y provided a $tS b»l«no« If maintained Available While or Walnut ' at the end of the quarter , ;. Highest- Legal Rote 10 Cu. Ft. 4% fcr Annum—Compounded ana1 Paid Quarterly SLIM-LINE ALL brand ALL include •You'll ehrayt comteur elidd with new extended tube • Flrtt Merchants Savlrtfs Account. REFRIGERATOR warranties! in cartons! Dcpojttt Insured Up to $15/000 by T.D.I.C. •Available Copper Only 109, 19" Diag. Screen •'•'V ••>••••:•*•.: "•"•' PORTABLE •I1 • Join our 1969 • B & W T. V. Includes Roll-around Stand • CHRISTMAS CLUB • Solid State ALL Solid * Starts Nov. 1 — Clatiei to (it any • • budget, no entrance fee. Interttt paid CONSOLE STEREO Hardwood on completed elobi. «5fikrM/FMFM Veneers I • 20-Wsfli • Amptinei- 149 NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!!
NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 THE BIG t IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A MOD BMK! At The Aibury Circle 77/. 0709 At Shrewsbury Ave. CA9 OftQO In Tomi River Shopping 1/10 OQAA In Brick Town Shopping A77 07117 All Appliance! /# 0-77 00 In Atlonlic Superoma J*tX-7Q0* Center. .Open Sun. 10 to 6 OH7-7000 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 1//-7/U/ .'• 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head Office: oOl MettUon Ave., Aibury Park ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MlDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 . Asbury Pork • Red Bank • Manatqian • North Asbury Park At The Circl. At Poole Avenue OLA 0701 Between Adler Lumber A71 QA1A Btltlh » Fair Haven • Holmdel • CoHi Neck ib"*rJ Avenui 775-9516 In BradlMi In Bradlets and Hormony Lonei O# I-70OO Avon.Neptune City • MMstono Twp. Drhe-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices Other Atlantic Storei In: Bordenlown, Cinnomimon, Pemauken, Brooklown, N. J., Upper Darby, N.E. Philadelphia and Horeham, Pa; Ifember Ttitnl Reicrv S\)§Um/rnt*ral Dtpmlt Ituurme* Corp. 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, art of tte«»jt dangerous ones presents hto "JHaOnm* to Thursday, November ?, 1968 OUTDOOR WOBLD on Uw highway. -# .. Ala&u" The 49to .*tafev'wrt$ Its vast reaches* of anspojleij 'A/THI$ WlTDiG the na- land and rich resources, is"not SEAGULLS OFF COURSE _ tion's voters are balloting to Upland Season Is elect a president, a Houses of only of top interest to nature PHOENIX, A$z. (AP) — A buffs but also a subject of high The upland hunting season the difference between the com the desired effect of reducing Representatives and more than flock of seagulls apparently current conservation concern. Starts Saturday, and in the petence requirements of oper- firearms mortality. a third of the U. S. Senate. was "gulled" into mistaking What happens in the legislative ensuing few weeks a lot of peo- ators of automobiles and guns. It's a matter of fortune — There is ample evidence that runways for water at Phenix ple will be exposing themselves not of law — that the great contests is likely to be of more many battles will be fought in We require of those on whom import to conservationists than • Sky Harbor Airport. to a hazard as great as they'd we rely for safety on the high body of our hunting populace the near future over those re- face if they is competent, responsible and the presidential outcome — Control tower officials said ways a fairly definitive test of which may or may not be sources. the gulls, somewhat disturbed,' stayed in their cautious. There being no offi- driving knowledge and ability. cial bars to incompetence, there known by the time this is AH the programs — there will circled the airport for some cars and rode printed. be four more during the winter around on New The gun control law is yet to are also a tew of the other kind time before flying off to the be proposed which requires that who make conditions afield The records and utterances — will be presented at Leonar- Jersey high- of the major contenders for the do Grade School, Hosford Ave., north. An Apache Airlines pi- ways all day. a licensee to that privilege somewhat more hazardous for lot later reported en««a:e> know which end of the shoot- themselves and their more con- presidency left little basis for at 8:15 p.m. It shouldn't be a choice on conservation ing the gulls, chopping up sev- that way. Our ing iron the bullets come out of. scientious companions — and Tickets will be sold at the for every outdoor habitue who grounds. The subject got little door. eral of them. The plane was woods and • • • comes within shotgun range. attention from either side. Still, not damaged. VOLUNTEERS — Mrs. Alice S. Cosgrove, center, of the fields should be In the almost hysterical re- it will come up in the new ad- SOME COMPENSATION Greater New York Blood Program, is shown demonstrat- safer than our action to a rash of assassina- Starting Saturday, then, all ministration, and administra- highways. of us who go afield — hiker, GREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) — ing forms used to register donors at Red Cross blood- Sandford tion tragedies which upset the tion policy will help steer the someone There are a nation there was a clamor for camper, fisherman, birder, rock progress of the cause in the While William McClellan was mobifes in Monmouth County. At left is Mrs. William a number of reasons why they gun control legislation. Unfor- hound and even the golfer coming four years. So we'll visiting friends, the couple's R. Gerhardt of New Shrewsbury,; chairman of blood aren't, one being crowding. tunately it was all aimed at whose course is rimmed by want to have a look at that 4-year-old son came in from you know? program aide volunteers for the county Red Cross chap- There are now more hunters the impossible — prevention of hunting country — should stand outcome here later. the yard in a general state of disarray. ter and right is Mrs. Robert W. Ulmer of New Shrews- than the available hunting such tragedy by legislation. Lit- alerted to the seasonal hazard tle attention was given to the of stray pellets. Sunday — when Monmouth Nature Club will "You're a mess," his moth- bury, of the 13-member class trained to serve. Other country can accommodate safe- ly in our area. But another need for a competency re- all hunting is banned — be- open its series 6f Audubon er scolded. volunteers trained by Mrs. Cosgrove in the two-day factor that we can do more quirement for licensing — a re- comes the safest day of the Wildlife Films for the 1968-69 "Yep," the kid agreed, "tout visit to the Chapter were Miss Rosanne Persick and about bears consideration. It's uirement which would have week to be afield, although it's season when Walter H. Berlet I'm happy." Miss Barbara Kovacs, Long Branch; Mrs. Esther Bethel, Hazlet; Mrs. Ruth Merrill, Holmdel; Mrs. Louise Ceriel- lo, Englishtown; MRS. Noel Nilson and Mrs. Helaine M. r Enjoy wall to wall comfort in time for the holidays ••:••••. Thayer, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Doris DeNicola, Bel- ford; Mrs. Pearl Petiing, West End; Mrs. Dorothy N. Koenig, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Bertha Adie, West Long Branch, and Mrs. Ulmer. J. W. LANG'S Week Long Planners Object To Line Road Plan MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The "I don't think this is much of Planning Board last night took an improvement over the initial exception to the modified plans Hazlet drawings putting the re- for realignment of Line Road alignment further south," Mr. submitted by the New York and Schuchart said. Long Branch Railroad. The realignment was original- The plans were changed ly proposed by Hazlet to from the township engineer's eliminate a dangerous grade has been schematic drawing because of crossing. objections from U. L. Edwards, Mr. Schuchart maintained the FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 thru Guaranteed Installation before Thanksgiving on every outfitted at owner of the Edwards Indus- four-way intersection with Jan- trial Center Inc., Lloyd Road. narone Ave. was proposed by order placed on or before November 16th. The change calls for the re- the state Department of Trans- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th alignment to reach Lloyd Road portation . several years ago Junloi about 75 feet south of Janna- and stated the township is rone Avenue, a paper street merely going along with it." originally included in a four- Mr.' Edwards, whose com- way intersection with Line plaint brought about the new Road. set of plans, said the township Bazaar Sees Violation engineer's plan would render a 39 BROAD ST., RED BANK Township Manager William section of his property useless. PICTURED IS Schuchart, a board member, said the present plan violates Marvin Paris, chairman of Cindy Woodrough the township's 150-foot require- the Planning Board, which must ment for offset streets. give its approval to the pro- MIDDLETOWN TWP. H.S. ject, said the plans will be CLASS OF 1972 A safety factor is also in- volved, he said, because the studied this month. 'If you bring this ad to Junior planned intersection would re- 'The plan doesn't conform Bazaar they will take $2. off sult in reduced visibility due with our ordinance and it aty purchase of $5 or more. to a nearby curve in Lloyd isn't the wisest location of the Road. road," he commented. WIN A 9'xl5' RUG NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT OUR DOOR waltz through washday FREE GIFTS FOR ALL — BRING THE CHILDREN
GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIAL SAVINGS NO-GUESSWORK REMNANT CLOSEOUT DRYER On Groups of Millends Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET All Perfect at Savings SAVINGS S. 60% 10% OFF ALL SHOWROOM ITEMS AUTOMATIC Perfect Heat SPECIAL and Time for Every Load! NYLON ACRYLIC ROOM SIZE Completely Installed CHOICE CH0ICHOICCEE SPECIALS of 6 95 I of , 7 A95 COLORS COLORS Seagreen 15x11 $144.00 Romma Gold 45x9 S120.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Bronze Green 12.8x11.5 $144.00 AT ONE LOW PRICE Rebel Red 15x10 $175.00 SALE Reg. SALE Bronze Green 15x12.10 $175.00 No Down 1-6x9 90.00 Romma Gold Poymentl 1 • 7 x IS 110.00 15x9 $120.00 Model DE710E Easy Terms I 1 - 8 x 12 120.00 Seagreen 14.9x8.4 $120.00 1 - 6 x 15 110.00 Bronze Green 12x17 $176.00 GET THREE WAYS TO DRY: 1—AUTOMATIC CYCLE selects correct drying heat and time for average, mixed loads! 2—PERMANENT PRESS/WA6H 'N WEAR Red Tweed 12x18 $216.00 CYCLE de-wrinkles, delivers clothes ready to wearl 3—VARIABLE TIME CYCLE Emerald Green 15x13 $210.00 gives up to 140 minutes for blankets, woolens, special Items! AIR-FLUFF softens MANY DAILY SPECIALS everything—cuts ironing time! Big porcelain enamel drum with Interior lightl Big, Dark Green 12x13.4 $136.00 easy-load opening! SAYINGS «%EQ/ Gold Tweed 12x9.5 1126.00 Ganeraf tleclrlc dry art tarry a one-year repair warranty •Minimum Retail Pri» O0aJnif manufacturing defects on the •nth* dryer. UP TO A# /© ALL ITEMS ONE OF A KIND You m«y order the model shown through ut, your fr»nehi*«d GE detltr. SM our currant diipUy. prlc«i tad turn*. I
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46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, RED BANK EATONTOWN Open Wed. and Frl. Nights CARPETS Open every night 'HI 9:30 — 741-4310 •til 9 P.M. Free Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 man Becomes Soviet Union's ece By JOHN BAUSMAN viet Armenia' to celebrate the statue of Lenin faces an orna- adapted to modern buildings. itors from the United States. their move. Disillusioned with vere not allowed to teach here Apartments are : small and YEREVAN, U.S.S.R., (AP) city's 2,750th anniversary, mental fountain on the other Nowhere in the world will you "It will be a sad day for me the Stalinist communism of the inless you had studied in the crowded. Yerevan is building — The Armenian from Detroit city they saw is new. Except side. All around the square are find such a harmonious when they go home," he said. time, they fought long bureau- ioviet Union.""" about 10,OOftTievrapaHmentrs~" marveled at the thriving city for excavation of the ancient buildings of uniform design, square," a proud resident who And four years of life in the cratic battles to get out of the The repatriation program year, the city's chief architect, of Yerevan: fortress of Yeribunni and a decorated with arches, col- used to live in New York com- Soviet Union had taught him country and were glad to go las slowed down to a trickle. Eduard Popyan, reported. "What they have done here few old churches, most of the umns and and stone carvings^ mented. caution. When asked his name even when it meant leaving 'We only admit people now Once a market center for a Is amassing. You can't imagine behind the property and invest- vnen we have an apartment largely agricultural area, Yere- city was built in the past 44 "These .are traditional Ar- he smiled and said, "Does it how backward this country was He was waiting in the lobby ment funds they had brought ind a job for them," a local van today boasts 250 manufac- years. menian architectural designs, matter? Just say I am a friend 50 years, -ago." of the main tourist hotel for with them. ifficial said. turing, mining and metal re- friends visiting from the ... I never say . anything He was .one of several hun- Soviet control of Armenia, a Housing is a problem in Ar- fining enterprises. It produces hot, dry region bordering on states. A retired sign painter, .against the United States." Some, are still trying to g§t dred American Armenians who Marionette Show Even some tourists, especial- out; they bombard Soviet au- nenia as it is almost every- chemicals, precision machin- Turkey and Iran, was estab- he had come to Yerevan to live where in the Soviet Union. ery and light bulbs. had come to this capital of So- lished in 1920. When Yere- Set for Saturday four years ago, one of nearly ly those with relatives here, thorities and the American Although old in history, the van's building program began 200,000 Armenians repatriated declined to be quoted by name. Embassy in Moscow.with-let- in 1924, it had a population of RED BANK — A marionette to this smallest republic of the But not Mrs. C. L. Livon of ters seeking exit permission. 30,000. Today it has nearly 700,- show is slated for Saturday at Soviet Union. San Francisco. But the number of these has The Case of the Groaning Board ... Drivers Fined 9:30 -and 11 a.m. in the St. 000. "I have no close relatives declined in recent years, an solved by our Custom Table Pads! DEAL — Municipal Court James Grammar School audi- "I am happy here," he ob- embassy official said. With im- Much of the old town was torium. here," she said. "They all left Plan a feast, have a banquet ... but don't let it finish the Judge Harold Halpern fined served "These are my people." or were killed years ago ... proving conditions, most of the Arthur P. Failla, 19, of Hobo- torn down to make room for finish of your table. Our thick, sturdy custom pads absorb The Syrotiak Marionettes He had left Armenia in 1920 My friends back home said I repatriates have adjusted to heat and spills, prevent nicks and scratches. ken, $50 for racing on Ocean parks and wide boulevards. A will present "Ali Baba and the and after four years in Cairo Communist life. few blocks of the old city still was crazy, but I'm very happy SHOP AT HOME — PHONE 542-1010 Ave. and revoked his license Forty Thieves" at both perfor- went on to the United States, I came on this trip. Yerevan An example is a French - for 60 days. Assessed $25 each stand in sharp contrast to the mances. Tickets will be avail- part of a mass emigration of We'll bring samples to your home, measure and estimate; modern structures. is a beautiful city. But I have speaking couple who came 20 for careless driving were Rich- able at the door. Armenians escaping poverty no intention of living here. I'm years ago from Beirut: no obligation. ard CastellO, North Seventh Showpiece of new Yerevan is It was previously reported and persecution by the Turks. 200 per cent American." "It was very hard at first. Thanksgiving delivery guaranteed if you order before Mon- Ave., Long Branch, and Peter Lenin Square, a vast paved ar- that the show was scheduled While professing content- Many of the Armenians re- My husband was a school day, November Uth. . C. Zorsky, Newark Drive, Brick ea used for parades and pub- for Nov. 29 instead of the cor- ment in Soviet Armenia, the patriated here in the immedi- teacher, but he had to work as Township. lic ceremonies. At one end a rect fiate, Nov. 9. man obviously enjoyed the vis- ate postwar years regretted a welder. In those days you HUFFMAN & BOYLE • Route 35, Eatontown
VISIT OUR STORE HOURS: MON., WED., FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M., TUES., THURS., SAT. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. wonderland of unpainted FURNITURE SHOWN ARE JUST A FEW OF THE THOUSANDS OF GIFT IDEAS FOR YOU! 10 DRAWER MR. & MRS. KNOTTY PINE DRESSER WONDERLAND OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE OUR LOWEST SALE PRICES IN EFFECT PRICE READY TO FINISH GUN CLOSET NOW THRU EVER With glass and SAT, NOV. 16 front lock In \ Sturdy construction. Ready to stain, paint or antique in your ready to finish T :••$.- 1 wood. SHOP EARLY WHILE OUAmmES LAST choice of colors. H 32" W 42" D 14V2 '. MANY STYLES 49.
3 PIECE CORNER GROUPING DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK DRAWER DESK COLONIAL TRESTLE DESK Deep roomy two • shelf Six deep, roomy tide drawers, plus Now on display at thfs£ A true classic! Unsur-£ bookcase with corner desk two or * Hie drawers are file special low price one of A passed for quality and de- $ drawers. Handy center drawer. $ and three-drawer chest. our fastest sellers. Chair 30"x43"x16'/a". Knotty pine, chair sign and workmanship extra. extra.*' ••-••• 31 14 ready to finish. 39. Chair Shown Extra GEVCO'S LOW PRICE TOY and STORAGE HAND WOVEN COLONIAL ALL PURPOSE NfTE TABLE SCHOOL DESK WITH FILE DRAWER CHEST STOOLS • 2 drop coyer lids CABINET ALL PURPOSE • Extra large drawer GELCO'S LOW PRICE • Whlte'ceramlc pulls
$
KfD> 2 FOR $3 "toady to flnltti In wnootfc 1-"" 1"" * Ideal gift for the kids Ideal for when you work 1 sturdy wood. GELCO'S LOW PRICE on your list. or $1.99 each at home.
CHOOSE FROM SMOOTH MANY SIZES SANDED Miiiiiiiiiir IN STOCK VANITY ON
SMOOTH SANDED DISPLAY This handsomely constructed vanity will STURDY-ALL PURPOSE fit any decor. You are your own decorator Ready to finish for indoor — outdoor. 3-SHELF BOOKCASE when you stain, or wax finish it to your $ PARSON STORAGE BENCH taste. Vanity has drawer and skirt brack- 48" SIZE DEACON BENCH 18" wide x 36" high. Over ets. Huge sturdy storage box Built of sturdy hard wood. Ready to £ paint, stain or antique. Many other 9) 50 different bookcases on Kidney shaped mirror 6.95 12Bench . with early amerlcan styl- $ sixes to choose from. Also available display. Special sixes. Triple mirror 4.95 Extra ing. 8 18 In 60" — $31 24 1121 HIGHWAY 35, WANAMASSA 744-3456 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS LOCATED BETWEEN ASBVRY PARK & EATONTOWN CIRCLES COME SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE AT THE SHORE FINISHING EARLY PRICES SHOWN CASH and CARRY lo—THE DAILY REGISTER, Bomb Halt World Reaction: Sense of Relwf JJhrmy Addition Thursday, WOT<#CT 7, M68 a music room. Large windows tess than those of- continuing H)NDON (AP) - Suspension per. In Yugoslavia, a country These are among views 'would almost vanish after Nov: give a superb view of the Na- shown in a survey of overseas this war should be taken," the 5 and vanish completely in of U. S. bombing of North gripped by fears of a possible vesink river. Vietnam produced "overwhelm^ Soviet invasion,- a. paper said jcomment-aboutJU. .S.. affairs,... PJiseixer .editori&Lsaid, T January. Why sjt4
Br Am oil Kin Ark OU 6Vi Odn Marc 1% Molybdenum 30% 4 DAYS ONLY! Creole Pet Phoenix stl 34% Equity Cp Pren Hall Oen Plywd Teohnlool 3SVi BOYS' — GIRLS' — TODDLERS Imp OH 7054 Utah Id 8 Zoners Weigh Permit Request COATS OCEANPORT - The Zoning Board last night reserved de- Every coat in our regu- cision on a variance for indus- lar stock is reduced trial construction on a piece of 20% property with a 100-foot front- at least 20%. OFF age on Ausable Ave. requested by John O. Brown of 84 Eayu- ga Ave. The ordinance require- THIS COUPON ment is 120 feet. IS WORTH . . . TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Several objectors appeared OP ANY before the board. Mostly they PAIR OF discussed sewerage and drain- BOYS - GIRLS •, INFANTS 50 age problems, noting there is a creek running through a sec- SLEEPERS Y»i - Mltd any polr of [omoui tion of the property involved brond wlnttr ilMf»r» with f«t. TWEED...it's the fashion! and said it would be' detrimen- from our hunt Mtoctlon ond pr«- Mnt this coupon ond our casnltr tal to the neighborhood should will d«duct 50c from tin prlco. OAICONY TOWN—Wo matter how"mant" the water become polluted. Limit ornl Good only Nov. 7 you are, you'll be more ao in this wool TWEED Outercoats thru Nov. 11. THURSDAY • A decision on the request is FRIDAY • SATURDAY-MONDAY Country coat. Cut for a king, with hacking pock- from our Worsted-Tex® collection expected to be made at the HjW Mlfl »IW IW "» "'" ™ \Ul \W llJi eta, leather buttons, and a luxuriously warm, board's meeting Wednesday, lightweight Acrilan® acrylic pila lining, that We believe the long, lean look shouldn't slop with a man's Dec. 4. i would make the queen take notice. When not suit. His outercoat should bo trimly cut, too. A Worsted-Tex 3.50 CORDUROY needed, the neck-warming Alpaca collar xipa oS oulercoat fits over your suit with the ease that comes with in a jiffy. TWEED.,, .ifa the fashion! 55.00 expert tailoring. It lakes a great suilmaker to male a great Fort Lab Chief #) MOAWM I«g- T.M. outercoat like that. We have one in your size, vour fabric Speaks in Utah CRAWLERS choice, your favorite color, from 89.50 and TODDLER OVERALLS Unlngs Sanitized® treated for hygienic freshness. FT. MONMOUTH —Ken- Boyt' and girli' solid pinwaU W neth M. Barnett, Shark Riv- corduroy with PLAID FLAN- er Hills, Neptune, director of NEL LINING. Built-up front the Army Electronics Com- and back —x tab lido — Open Wednesday and friday evenings fill 9 p.m, mand's Atmospheric Sciences gnpper crotch. Siie* 9 to 24 $ Laboratory, was a guest lec- monthi. turer recently at the Univer- Boyi' and girls' JUMBO sity of Utah in Salt Lake City. KING SIZE solid pinwal. 2i 5 corduroy — butlt-up front Oddi 'n Ends of toddlar 2 Mr. Barnett, considered one and baclc—tab »ida—grip- to 4 overalls that waro 3.50 of the leading authorities in his par snap crotch. and 4.0O. field, made the presentation on "Meteorology in the Army" to some 40 undergraduate stu- You Can Chargo Itl 'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 dents in the university's me- YOUTH teorology deparlment. The lec- ture was given by invitation of .CENTER. 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK Colin Guptil, a faculty mem- I9«PROAD STR *-• RED BANK ber. Temple Be* Aitm ' B«t B»tewl*» Set • Sfcerrte andttarla are eighth Harla Is * «f Oft grade students at Holnutel to-Dramatic ClubClub.. QiriMiOm^, Halloween Winners Student'Counciil and ilk News-, IMONMOCTH REFORM TEMPLE papa- e has sn Seeu, New Shrewsburr Sabbath Eve Service tomorrow &t daughters of Mr. and Mr* Sot 550 Lloyd Rd. Services tics Clubs. She has been active active in the HYAA far .fiya Listed in Oceanport 8:30 p.m. will honor new ^members at 8:« p.m. at (JIB Temple on Lloyd years and Is captain of of tfia Temple. B*»>b4 jaw^M £"~n- Road. Sabbath moraine »rvtcei will Bunin, 21 Orchard Ave. West, at 8:45 p.m. Rabbi Morris L. in the Holindel Youth Activi- OCEANPORT The Ocean- costumes; Robert Gillette, bojr,«i will officiate. Bennoa title I De »t 6:*>, Junior oanzregilion ' 'The role of the Synagogue In & 10 30 I>a41y Mlnyui service IWL- Haztet, will celebrate their Bat Rubinstein will officiate. . .. port Community Center and Bruce and Thomas Palumbo Age." 6:30 «to. and eundaf «t «;M ».ra. Borough Council sponsored the and Robert Berry for the fun- CONGKEGAltON BETH SHALOM borough's annual Halloween niest; Keith Ferrugi, Rickie Rod Bank Sabbath servicos will be Saturday party last week at the Hook Hauter, Suzanne Robertson for at 0 a.m. for the Junior and senior and Ladder Firehouse. the most original. congregations. Men's Club The following children won In grades 4 through 8, Donna TEMPLE SHALOM . prizes in the Halloween cos- Mat&wan Huater, Nancy O'Connell and Sabbath Eve 'services will be held Cultural tume contest: tomorrow at 8:45 p.m. at Temple Andy Coluzzi, for the prettiest; Shalom, Church St. and Aynnont Lane. In the one-to-three age group, Michael Borgman, Kenny Cal- Kobbi Heory M. Weiner's sermon will explore the Jewish viewpoints on aibor- Series Set •Winners tor the prettiest cos lahan, Peter Dellera for "the tlon and Wrth control. • • . • turae were Dawn Perchik, The Ones Shabbei after services LONG BRANCH - On Sat funniest; and George Peaff, Rill include a discussion about the Douglas Ballard, Theresa Val- Steve Hornung and Leeanhe Rabbi's sermon topic. unfay night, Aliza Kashi, tele- entine; for the funniest cos- Witek for the most original. vision and night club star, will tume, Joseph Sallero, William TEMPLE SHAAHI EMETH open the ninth annual cultural Ellh Rosch, Daniel Caffyn; for most In the high school and over Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. series sponsored by the Men's group, Harry Dutcher and 1he First Presbyterian Chun*,- ipng& original costume, Michael Jor- town. Rabbi Inrln GoMenberc is Club of Congregation Brothers Bridgett Palumbo had the fun- spiritual leader. dan Jr., Alicia. McGee and of Israel. niest costumes. David Marotta. CONGREGATION B'XAX ISRAEL Rumaon Miss Kashi is appearing at In the four-to-six age group, The Robert Brummer family • Late Sabbath evening servfccea will won the best family group begin at 6:30 -p.m. Rabbi Jack M. Itoa- the Latin Casino and may be winners were, Debbie Ryan, off will conduct the service. Sermon: seen on the weekly Merv Grif- lisa Mazza, Tommy Terrill, for prize. Judy Geiger and Dorothy "The Loneliest PeYson In The World." Finucane won the best couple Canton Sidney Schacfl will chant the fin TV show. She is a singer the prettiest costume; Carlo liturgy. ' and comedienne, was bora in Castanom, Curtis Bradley and award. Sabbath morning services Are at 9:£5 Tor the junior ooagregatkm and Israel and was a former teach'- Jimmy Genesco for the fun- Winners of the window paint- •at XO for the tuiutt • een-lce. Robert Kaplan, eon of Mr. and Mra. MitcJtey er and soldier in that coun- niest; David Sommers and ing contest were: first place, Kaplan, will be caUed to the Torah try's army. Susan Pelo; second, Susan Kee- &a< a. Bar Mitzvah and will chant the Todd Aikens, for the most prophetic portion of the week. A kid- original. iril; third, Nancy Bolard. Hon- dush will follow the service. The second event in the ser- In grades 1 through 3, Janet Drable mentions went to Peter Sunday morning services are ajt 8, ies is scheduled for Nov. 23 followed by a Talmud Clasa conduct- when Yoel Sharr, singer, danc- Terrill, Lori Schmidt and Leigh Noris, Judy Wamback, James ed by Rabbi Rosolf. Aikens won for the prettiest Hornung, and Karen Camara. School will be closed on Monday er and Astrumentalist, will ap- because of Veterans Day. pear with monologist David El- Dally evening services (except for tMs Monday) are held at 7:30 and lin. Two «"*;,. mornings on request On Dec. 7, the series will That's the Spirit! present .Paul Zimel, tenor, and New Name Sought Larry Dorn, comedian. The best spirits and good taste Always go with J & B Rare Scotch What Is For Couples Club Subscriptions are available at the Broadway Loan Co., 208 ONE FULL QUART Enjoy the rarest throughout; the year. V. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Broadway. A Heat Pump? The Couples Club of Temple It's only a few cents mote ... lucredible. Beth Alun will hold its first 18—THE DAILY REGISTER, meeting at the new building, A htm pump It a machine that uses •lectriclty to both Thursday, November 7, 1968 Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Wot md cool a boat* completely automatically, undtr any ami all sever* weather conditions. A contest will be held during that evening to choose a new name for the club. In keeping .What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filters air all year with the harvest season, a 'reiBd and dehamidlfies It In the rammer. The result Is square dance will be held with sprlag-rime freshness Indoors every day of the year. a professional caller. Suggest- ions for the club's new name Economical? Yon bet! This is because on most days all will be collected at the door. yo« pay for is the cost of electricity to move heat. You ite, The winner will be chosen at 'even on the* coldest dayj, there is heat In the outside air. the meeting and a prize award- Whea beat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat ed; Refreshments will be and pumps It INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on served. 4I bat, muggy days, the system reverses Itself and pumps heat Come an.3 celebrate with us .'.'. We're rolling out the RED OUT OF your home. On "in-between days," the system Mrs. Philip Seltzer, 32 Idle- CARPE1T', for you both days at both our locations . . , prizes, automatically provides heating or cooling as necessary to brook La., and Mrs. Ira- Iich- refreshments and huge savings are awaiting you. Come early! maintain rke exact temperatures yon select on Hie thermostat. tenstein, 71 Deeriield La. are in charge and can be contacted for further information. You can get up to three cents worth of heat for every cent of electricity you buy to operate the heat pump. Sound TWELFTH ANNUAL like a good deal? It is ... especially if you want to add cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat Service to Honor Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) in a single system. What other reason could you want for converting to a flame- New Members less electric beat pump? NEW SHKEWSBURY — Robert Rosenberg, chairman of the membership committee of Monmouth Reform Temple, JAC SERVICE Co. announces that services Fri- HIGHWAY 9, day will honor Che following HOWELL TOWNSHIP new members: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I. Cohen and Mr. and Mailing address Mrs. Joel Green, Middletown; V,' P. O. lox 55, Farmlngdala, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rubin- 462-2288 stein, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. 2 DAY EVENT — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Avedon, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Kovarsky and Mr.- and NOV. 8th and 9th Mrs. Joseph L. Grossman, Lin- croft; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander i Starting Friday, 1p.m. to 9p.m. — Saturday, 8a.m. to Span. L. Garelick, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert B. Alpert and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovensky, Eatontown; Ifa our Birthday, but you get the gifts ... Ocean £Iectric prides itself on quality, and It's ody Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gold- natural that,we would take much precious time to choose some really lovely and valuable prizes smith, Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slobodin and Mr. and •gain this year for you lucky people. Come and browse through our enlarged showroom displaying Mrs. Joseph H. Weber, Holm- the finest in wall and ceiling fixtures and lamps, for every room and every purpose. You'll sea del; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. • huge display of fireplace equipment and, oh yes, don't miss the many gorgeous new lamps dis- Whyman, Fair Haven;. Mr. and played for the first time, exclusively at Ocean Electric. . Mrs. Paul Baise, Atlantic High- lands and Mr. and Mrs. David • , , Won't you make it a date to attend! ^ : H. Goldberg, Neptune.
• $2,500 WORTH OF DOOR PRIZES Topping the list is a $295-value Fasco Built-in Vacuum Cleaning system. Crystal chandeliers, wall OUR brackets, vanity mirrors, bathroom fixtures, outdoor fixtures, swag lamps are just a^ few of the Christmas prizes that made up last year's list of over 50 winners. Wait till you see this year's list of prizes! • 2-60-WATT SYLVAMA LIGHT BULBS Glib ...... Free to every family that attends . .. nothing to buy, naturally ... * LLOYD (Hi-Intensity) LAMP NOW Yours absolutely free when you make a purchase of $50 or more. A $12.93 retail value. PAYS * MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES A BIG . . . and our own lighting specialists will be on hand to aid you In selecting the right fixture oe, lamp and to give you helpful hints on decorating. - HIGHEST * ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT in the State \ . will be yours with the cash purchase of $150 or more. Both Friday and Saturday only. \ • AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES ^i You'll have no parking problems at either location. ,. \+ FREE REFRESHMENTS, ALL DAY Door Prize Winners Will Be Announced
This new rate is DOUBLE the Interest previously paid. Join at any of the nine convenient offices of the ... I UIIII COMMiJNI I t C C P ew iJersey fVlational EASY TO REACH DIRECTIONS FOR 'EASY TO REACH DIRECTIONS FOR OUR HWY. 35 OAKHURST LOCATION! OUR HWY. 9 HOWELL TWP. LOCATION: ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE Take Hwy. 35. Approximately lft miles north of Asbury Park One mile north of County Line Rd., Lakewood. Seven minutes NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT Circle. Approximately V/x miles south of Eatontown Circle. from Freehold Circle. OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH 531-3425 364-3552 ^ A, 9 ••WithFriendlyMaeks Departure, MEDAELY
Fair Haven Closes D6or on Past RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 §y JANE FODERARO last week they closed out ham salad for a hot summer put: the change in the bag. mas wreaths... or flower JFSIR HAVEN-The Macks their stock and new owners night. V;.V ("We've watched two genera- seeds... or pumpkins out on aretgone, and with them goes moved in. A Place to Meet tions of children grow up the sidewalk at 6:30 each an fera of American life, Ai Macks, there were news- It was a place to meet the here," she says.) morning—and started sweep- lonard and Muriel Mack papers after church on Sun- neighbors and hear about But the family operation ing up at 7 p.m. 31 years ran a neighbor- day along with fresh hard their kids and post notices was not all sentiment and The Macks started out ' grocery store on River rolls and, in' the summer, like "Surfboard for Sale." smiles. It was a shirt sleeves- when Fair Haven was a >ad, a store like thousands there was fresh-pulled corn And it was a store where and-apron job that required country town, known mainly others across the country from a Colts Neck farm. mothers sent food lists with long hours of work,' seven as a summer colony for the- t offered customers more There was penny candy and small children and, after an days a week. Depending on ater people. (Mr. Mack's par- than bread and milk.' But ten-cent toys and home-made order was filled, Mrs. Mack the season/they put Christ- ents were the stage team of Callahan and Mack.) In 1937, the Macks bought the prop- erty from Jack Bennett when the local post office was next door. According to Mr. Mack, the store has been ing used as a grocery outlet for 100 years except for a brief period when it was occupied awan by a weekly newspaper, the Business Huh Fair Haven Chat. Community Changes \ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sears Roebuck and Co. cata- 78-by-172sfoot addition to the tel Inc. of Newark, a subsidi- But the small community The immediate area of Rt. 34 logue department and a variety easterly end of the Strathmore ary of Humble Oil Co., present- changed after World War H and Lloyd Road is promising to store. . • • Lanes building. ed its application for a restau- along with all of Monmouth become the major hub of the The planned expansion is The two additions — shop- rant.. The building would be County. Although the store be- township with shopping cen- westerly, toward Strathmore ping center and bowling alley constructed south of the exist- gan to serve a growing sub- ters, restaurants and other Bowling Lanes. — will be built toward each ing Esso Service Station. urb, at the same time it FAIR HAVEN LANDMARK — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mack have closed out the gro- services to residents. Approval was conditional on other, but sufficient open land The board classed the subdi- faced the advent of super- - This goal was brought a lit- the following: that the center's will be left between them to vision as major, with a public markets and chain stores and cery store on River Road that fhey owned and operated for 31 years,,. A naJghbor- tle closer last night as the developers grade, seed and satisfy the planners. hearing at its December meet- shopping centers that spent hood institution, it had been a grocery outlet for almost a century. Used for Lanes Planning Board considered maintain all underdeveloped ing. millions to make millions on (Register Staff Photo) subdivisions and site plans for areas between the bowling al- The addition will be used for Board Chairman Marvin Par- one-stop shopping. two expansions in the vicinity ley and the center; that a land- the extension of bowling lanes. is explained the tract to be sub- Actually, the Macks were of the intersection and classed scaping plan be submitted for Approval was subject to the divided has already,been sub- proprietors who saw the need as a major subdivision an ap- board approval; that the exist- submission of plans within 60 divided twice. According to for a self-service operation plication for a proposed restau- ing fence at the rear of the days for landscaping, to re- the present ordinance, a third before many others and, up rant. center be maintained, and that pair, and maintenance of a subdivision must be considered until a few weeks ago, cus- Vote on School Wing The Strathmore Shopping two 20-foot minimum width fence at the rear of the addi- a major one. tomers could use the push Center was given approval of driveways be installed to con- tion and to paving of a lWoot The restaurant, part of an carts first made for help- Its site plan to add 20,000 nect the center's property with drive between the addition and East Coast chain, is the yourself marketing. But, even square feet of space. that of the bowling alley. the lot line. Friendly Ice Cream store. It so, Macks remained a neigh- Sir More Stores Subdivision and site plan ap- Development of the area would be 2,000 square feet in borhood store with personal- Weighed in Highlands The new wing will house six proval was given to Con-Fran moved southwesterly as the area and would be of colonial ized service as the key at- additional stores, Including a Enterprises, Rt 34, to add a Monmouth Restaurant and Mo- architecture. traction. The board held for study a Today Mr. and Mrs. Mack HIGHLANDS - The Board enrollment is 346, 25 more than There was a strong board plan submitted by Rank! and are taking up permanent resi- of Education announced last last year. consensus to propose a bond- Weber Builders, Rt. 34, for sub- dence in their Freehold Town- night that it is seriously con- "There is a strong possibil- ing referendum as soon as pos- division of the George Smith sidering proposing a referen- ity that I will have to recom- sible, 'perhaps by the end of Artists Find Holmdel Natural ship home at 37 Longview dum to add four new class- property on Lloyd Road near Ave. Mr. Mack will pursue mend split sessions next year," this school year. Andover Lane. his work as county fire mar- rooms to the grammar school. he said. The, board held for study bids The tract of 5.6 acres would shall and in numerous posts "It is time," said Board Board member W. Allen Tur- for repairing the auditorium getting ior Card Sketchings be divided into two lots, but he holds for local, state and President Stewart D. King, "to ner added' that a population roof and the cupola atop the the board ruled one lot, in a national fire-fighting organi- let our citizens know that the survey indicates the situation school. Low bids of $1,438 for triangular shape, does not zations. They leave a home school is faced with a serious will get worse in coming years, the roof and $1,435 for the cu- ! } By SHERRY FIGDORE meet back line requirements. and that this same problem pola were submitted by the j HOLMDEL — A widening au- attached to the River Road overcrowding problem. We Jay Lynch, planning consul- store that, for three decades, face the choice, of split ses- must also be faced by the Ed Day Corporation, High- dience is being introduced to tant to the board, suggested the sions or expansion of our Henry Hudson Regional School. lands. gome of the many tal- kept them but a step away 1 lot line not be carried to its from their work and where building." Mrs. Flora Higgins, a par- There has been serious wa- ented artists residing in this ent, strongly supported the ter leakage from both points. natural end, but rather be they raised their married He said the construction, community, and local Boy squared off. The matter will daughter, Roberta. move, indicating that many Because only five board Scouts are going off to camp in which would also involve re- parents are strongly opposed 1 be held for study. According to Mr. Mack, the members were present, a "no" Style . placement of the heating plant, to split sessions. Approval was given to Bruce property has been purchased might run roughly $100,000. vote by Mrs. Florence Adair Both accomplishments are Kosinskj, owner of the Cousin by Mrs. Lee Metzler. After Mr. King said he would tabled action to apply for Head the result of a unique card Brucie restaurant on Rt. 35 in renovation, the store is slated Administrative Principal Jo- "never vote for split sessions Start funds from the federal project launched last year by Cliffwood, to enclose a com- to become a combined an- seph Czarnecki reported the next year." government. She said she may Troop 331 and broadened this pressor. Mr. Kosinski said an tique shop and small general third grade now has 37 stu- The problem was referred reconsider her vote, but she year to include boys of Troop enclosure and overhanging store —in keeping with the dents, and the fourth and fifth for further study at budget feels the program does not grades have 33 or more. Total 631.; roof are needed to protect the neo-country, specialty shops work sessions. justify the cost. For the second year, seven equipment from cold weather. that have sprung up at the local amateur and professional A subdivision application eastern end of Fair Haven artists have contributed from Frank and Norma Fetta in the past three years. iketches of Holmdel scenes for of Snyder Lane for property on With the Macks' departure, cards and stationery to freshen Third St. was classed as a ma- the new style of life officially note,writing and stand outwith jor subdivision. begins. - dignity in the annual flurry of holly and Santa-strewn Christ- ma? cards. ; Scouts of both troops are now taking orders for the Nixon Priority: cards, printed in crisp black and white, packed 24 to a box, two cards of each design. Pro- ceeds from last year's sale bought tents and a substantial His Peace Role amount of other camping gear CARD ARTIST — Ann Bavaro of Stoelcer Road, Holm- WASHINGTON (AP) — Rich- cratic controlled Congress there .. for the scouts. ard M. Nixon's first priority in is some doubt about how far Drawings included in the col- del, shows original pen drawing for cards and stationery the days until his Jan. 20 in- any "new ideas" will get. lection, all executed in India offered by township Boy Scouts to finance camp trip. auguration likely will be to Remains to Be Seen .Ink; are "McGee Farm" by Christmas cards and note paper are offered by Scouts work out an agreement with Nixon has promised to main- Ann B&varo who has studied President Johnson on bis role tain close relations with John- at the New York School of De- of Troops 331 and 531. Original drawings by a variety in the current Vietnam peace of area artists are on display in Holmdel branch of son, who has pledged full co- sign and the Old Mill; "The drive. operation. But it remained to Penelope Stout House," by Ken- Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association, Newman There are no immediate signs be seen how cordial these neth Egbert, commercial artist Springs Road. (Register Staff Photo) that Nixon has decided he would be with a Democratic and art director for the Amer- wants to make a personal pil- president who has constantly ican Management Association; grimage, although he said in attacked Nixon. and four sketches by Frank the late stages of his presi' Also the budget Johnson sub- , Csulak, art director for Techni- dential campaign that he is mits to Congress before he re- Graphic Design Studios in Campaigning Over, willing to travel to either Sai- tires could fence Nixon in on Fords, entitled "Old House on gon or Paris to get the stalled the all-important matter of ex- Newman Springs Road," peace talks moving. penditures. ''Farmhouse on Longstreet The possibility remained, Road," "Scene in Holmdel," Stout AwaiU Work however, that Johnson might While he will have the oppor- tunity to make changes in John- ai)d "Holmdel Farmhouse." FREEHOLD-Wiffl the state Senate and that it had some decide to ask the president- son's recommendations, the HAPPY WINNER — Mrs. Domin'iclc Pesano, 300 Bendermere Ave., Interlalcen, was ; Elly Freyer, amateur artist big programs coming up. elect to help convince South new president would probably the winner of a 1969 Renault automobile during the recent llth anniversary cele- '.. and mother of four, has con-Senate resuming next week, Vietnamese President Nguyen Sen. Richard R. Stout will The question of this find it impossible to make a top bration of Superama, New Shrewsbury. Here Murry Conners, Superama owner, "••. tributed a scene from "Mon- election makes his possibility as Van Thieu to send a delegation to bottom revision. ; mouth County Park," and Cal- have little time to recuperate to the Paris meetings with awards the car to her. (Regisler Staff Photo) GOP gubernatorial candidate Nixon's prospects in getting • vln Hart, partner in the New from the strenuous but unsuc- hang in the balance. The sen- North Vietnam, .• York firm of Martin and Hart cessful campaign he waged for his way in Congress are ator said that this is a.sub- Thieu's refusal to join in ne- cloudy, even though his party's did "Old Barn on Main the third district congressional ject for next year, adding that gotiations that include the Na- \ Street.') strength in the Senate has been seat. there are several people inter- tional Liberation Front, politi- increased to at least 41 mem- GOP's Gubernatorial Majority Three works by Dorothy Kel- ested in the post. cal arm of the Viet Cong, has ffian, who has shown locally "I've got a-lot of catching up bers. But that is far short of As the results came in Tues- stalled the Paris negotiations. control. : and by Mnvitation at the West- to do," said the senator last day night, Republican County Campaign Speech To Be Biggest Since Ike's Years '• field Art Association Show, in- night, "and I want to get over Chairman J. Russell Woolley Nixon suggested in a TV cam- Minimal Changes . eluded in the collection are this cold." remarked that Mr. Howard ap- paign speech last Sunday that The minimal changes made WASHINGTON (AP) - Six ceed retiring Gov. John Con- North Carolina, North Dakota : "Nursery in Holmdel," "Night Sen Stout, who had led the parently had a strong follow- 'President Johnson and Presi- in the House lineup left him of the seven biggest states will nally, is the only one of the and Utah voted for Richard M. Scene from Holmdel," and Republican county ticket as top ing. dent-Elect Nixon could knock subject to mollifying Southern have Republican governors most populous seven to have a Nixon, while electing Demo- "Small Pond on Rt. 520." vote getter in every election he Sen. Stout carried nine of the out the idea that Hanoi is going Democrats to get the kind of next January, with the GO!' Democrat as governor. crats as governor. Utah' and : Possibly the highlight of the legislation he may suggest. had been in during the past county's 53 municipalities, los- to gain from the negotiating holding a 31 to 19 edge nation- Others That Switched West Virginia were for Hubert selection is a sketch of the 17 years, lost by more than ing many of the Republican table what they cannot gain Besides Vietnam and the bud- wide — the party's biggest ma- "Dutch Reformed Church," Besides Illinois, states that Humphrey but voted Republi- ; 28,000 votes in his bid for the strongholds to his Democrat- from the battlefield" — an ob- get, Nixon faces other immedi- jority since the first years of cans for governors. done by Amos Mumford, win- vious fear of the Saigon gov- ate problems. One of the small- switched from a Democrat to third district congressional seat ic rival. Even his hometown of ;he Eisenhower administration. a Republican are Delaware, In- Incumbents re-elected were ner of numerous awards and Ocean Township was carried in ernment. er ones could be the technical partner in the newly launched to incumbent Democratic Rep. In all, Republicans will re- diana, Iowa, New Hampshire, Jack Williams of Arizona, Win- James J. Howard. the Howard wave. There has been speculation transition from President John- firm of Creative Associates, that Saigon may be more will- son's Democratic administra- place Democratic governors in Vermont and West Virginia. throp Rockefeller of Arkansas,. ' Fair Haven. Surprises Many But the senator was seven states and there will be Montana and Rhode Island Robert Docking of Kansas, not alone in his unsuccessful ing to listen to Nixon or his tion to a Republican-run gov- representative at this point Democrats in place of Repub- went from a Republican to a Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri, Original sketches for all the His' defeat was a surprise to bid. Practically all congression- ernment. licans in two others — for a cards are now on display in many Republican officials as it than to Johnson. Democrat. David F. Cargo of New Mexico, al challengers went down to A transitional pattern al- net GOP gain of five. William L. Guy of North Da- the Main Street branch of was to the senator himself. the incumbents. Besides the concern over the ready has been set up with Otherwise, the parties had an Shadow Lawn Savings and war, Nixon said that the "great Ironically, the Republican even split Tuesday, Arizona, kota, Calvin L. Rampton of When the results came in Nixon and his vice president- Utah, Daniel J. Evans of Wash- Loan Association. Tuesday, Sen. Stout said he objective" of his administration elect, Spiro T. Agnew, each presidential victory Tuesday New Mexico, South Dakota, would be "to bring the Ameri- will eventually put another Washington, Wisconsin and Ar- ington and Warren P. Knowles Cards and stationery can be was disappointed by them. Youth, 20, Held provided by Congress with of Wisconsin. ordered from the scouts, from Congressman Howard swept can people together." $375,000 to finance the opera- itatehouse in the Democratic kansas, returned Republicans George H. Durar, 28 Spring Monmouth County with a In Cop Assault Considering that less than tions. :olumn. Maryland has no lieu- to the governor's mansion. Kan- Three governors were defeat- half of the Americans who enant governor and the suc- sas, Missouri, North Carolina, ed in re-election bids: Valley Drive, or from smashing 94,116 votes, tak- MIDDLETOWN — Police Johnson and Vice President Gifford J. Kelman, 4 Duncan ing the third congressional dis- voted in Tuesday's record turn- Hubert H. Humphrey, the elec- cessor to Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, North Dakota, and Utah joined In Delaware, Gov. Charles L. said a 20-year-old local youth out picked him for president, ice president - elect will be Texas retaining Democrats. Terry by Russell W. Peterson; Drive. trict for the third time, with a was being held today after he tion loser, will get $75,000 each total of 113,358. Sen Stout had this looks at the beginning like to finance their transition to lamed by the Democratic con- A total of 13 Republicans and in Montana, Gov. Tim Babcock We Wish To Thank was charged with assault on a a difficult undertaking. by Forrest II. Anderson; in The voters of Sea Bright for 84,605.. ., police sergeant. private life. rolled legislature. Democrats were elected. Nixon promised in his victory Rhode Island, Gov. John Chaf- their confidence in us on Elec- When asked what his plans Henry A. Sonnenfeld Jr., 20, The election of Richard B. States that did not have a gub- statement "an open door ad- SMORGASBORD Ogilvie puts Illinois in Repub- ernatorial election this year ee by Frank Licht. tion Day. were now, Sen. Stout replied of 18 Gary Drive, was jailed in Every Thursday. Longo's Res- lieu of $250 bail after he al- ministration — open to new ican hands along with New were in control of 18 Republi- NEW BEAUTICIAN John P. Weir that he has three more years in ideas." But faced with a Demo- taurant, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Salyatore Gatto legedly assaulted Sgt. Robert York, California, Pennsylvania, cans and 11 Democrats. Miss Sylvia, formerly of the Charles Rooney, Jr. New Shrewsbury Lanno. The arrest was made Ocean Diner Special The Double Slzzler Ohio and Michigan where gov- There wasn't any clear pat- Fashion Salon, now located at Mary Larson No garbage collection Veter- at 12:30 a.m. today near the Rt. 35, Oakhurst, N. J. Full A unique, new, luncheon spe- ernors were not up for re-elec- tern of governors riding in on the Magic Touch Salon, 75 Mon- cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. tion. Texas, which elected Lt. the presidential candidate's mouth St., Red Baflk. 842-0042. (John J. Plcknally, Jr. ans' Day Monday, November OcMinic Bridge by Sgt. Lanno, :ourse dinners, from .Monday ; ^ (Adv.) Utb. (Adv.) ponce said. thru Sunday, |2. T(Adv.) 36, Mlddletown. (Adv.) Gov^D. Preston Smith to suc- coattails. ' Kansas, Montana, ' (Adv.) DAILY REGISTER, Ttmitftj, November 7. 1968 *'t^ .Mr•*• ^p*y^' TAe Mclhain Campaign for By ELEANOR MARKO Far from these facetious emotions can miss tile power of las, and two children have their I Upn to the complexities of Politics have steamed the air thoughts and I'm sure never the color and composition in lakeside home, or whether she preparation — including port and dominated conversations contemplating such a develop- "Shadow Lake" and "Timber- looks at intriguing shapes of folios — that few realized. to so many weeks that re- ment, is Fran Mcllvain, who line" among the landscapes common objects such as color- "We are not guidance peo- freshing moments of peace and moved her watercolors into the and other outstanding works ful bottles. The latter is the ple as wen," Mrs. Har( ex- tranquiliry in the form of an art Township Hall with only a rip- such as "Flora Imprint," "On subject she chose for one of her plained. However, the experi- exhibition are buried with lit- ple of public attention as the the Seine," "Autumn Bouquet," prints in the exhibition that ence that she, Mrs. Stamaty tle ceremony. November Artist of the Month "Rainy Day in N.Y." -anda have a simplicity in concept and Mary Sheenan (who will Can you see then, when we named by the Middletown charming 6 by 9 study 'The allied to the Oriental but con- be In oa the next session) view some of the avant garde Board of Recreation Commis- Three Friends" of the penguin temporary in style. have had proved valuable la developments in constructions sioners. world. . It is a gem of a show, hope- getting down to the specifics of plexiglas, lights and sound The collection captures those Fran McDvain is a campaign- fully not overlooked in the of a career in art. (Rauschenberg's "Soundings" treasured moments that are er for beauty in- art because squeeze play for time by busy Because of the great num- currently at the Museum of possible only by a walk in the that is the way she sees it — gallery hoppers and a treasure ber who have responded to Modern Art), that we see them woods, an intimate glance at a whether she is inspired by the to those seeking out some mo- this educational service, Mrs. as an answer to the demand flower and surrender to a beau- beautiful woods surrounding ments of tranquility. Hie 23 Hart stated that two sessions (or attention and equal time tiful sunset Shadow Lake where she, her works will be on display until (Instead of one) will be sched- in a presidential election year? No one in tune with these sculptor-teacher husband Doug- Nov. 22. uled for December. The time FLAGS OF FREEDOM lapses between the first and Another reminder to catch second sessions is to give the another look, or a first view, students time to prepare the before it ends Nov. 17 is the all important portfolios. Two "Flags of Freedom" exhibi- Sundays will be given for in- tion currently at the Mon- dividual attention to their mooth Museum Gallery, 152 work and manner of presenta- . Broad St., Red Bank, already tion. gearing behind the scenes for a show on Tibetan art as the For those art students "who forthcoming exhibition. have been, through the mill" and still have their portfolios STUDENT TURNOUT intact, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Sheehan BOTTLE PRINT, an 18- by 24~inch wood print is included in her one-man show cur- A great turnout of 32 high and Mrs. Stamaty are seeking rency staged in the Town Main Meeting Hall, Kings Hwy., Middletown,' to Nov. 22. school students, answered the out their cooperation in loaning invitation of the Guild of Cre- them for the December semi- ative Art, Shrewsbury, to at- nars. tend a career preparation sem- Wini Smart Presents Lecture inar in art at no charge. Most of the young men who attended the first session have MATAWAN-In the spotlight school, which is now torn down. I member,' Mrs. Wilson 6raw- Artists Betty Hart, Little in mind that they intend to for American Art Week was The paintings are by a new I ford. . ... Silver, and Clara Gee Stamaty, work to support going to art Elberon, moderated the first school, commuting there from Wini Smart ol Freehold and session which gave a clear pic- home. Northeast Harbor, Maine, who ture of the various require- PICTUBt ARTISTS Among the high schools presented a lecture-demonstra- FRAMING SUPPLIES ments of art schools, especially represented at the seminar BAUR STUDIOS in the New York area. tion in oil painting for the were Middletown Township Woman's Club of Matawan For the parents of some of (with 7), Bumson-Fair Haven the students who also attended Regional (5), Mariasquan, Wall Monday here in the clubhouse. the session, it was an Ihtroduc- Township, Red Bank, Christian Well-known for her historical Brothers Academy, Red Bank murals, she exhibited the pre- Catholic, Monmouth Regional, liminary studies for the com- Postcard Ocean Township, Henry Hud- missions for the New Jersey son Regional, Asbury Park and Natural Gas Company offices Keyport. in Freehold, Red Bank and an- Collection The students are to be com- other for the First National I 1135 Ocean Atomic Set Bright mended for their foresight and Bank of Toms River. BONHOMME RICHARD AND THE SERA PIS, a 21- by 30-inch oil by, Thomas But- drive to seek out knowledge 741 9393 terworth (circa 1818) is included in the "Flags of'Freedom" exhibition in the Mon- At Library about their career direction. It Work by members of the club HOURS: were exhibited, representing MON.-FW. I0TO4 mouth Museum Gallery, 152 Broad St., Red Bank, through Nov. 17. The painting, LITTLE SILVER — Select- also is wonderful to know that studies in a course conducted tions from the postcard collec- there are teachers who volun- depicting one of the great naval victories is on loan from the V. S. Naval Academy. by Mrs. Leonard Achenberg. tion of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Phe- teer to help them with no re- Of particular interest were lan, Queens Drive, are on dis- muneration — except the glow paintings of Matawan land- play this month at the Little that comes from gratitude of Advertise In The Register Silver Public Library. All dat- the students themselves. marks, including the grammar Hadassah Program To ing from 50 years or more, the cards include greetings as well as pictures of people and places. Focus on Israeli Art • Of particular interest in the RUMSON — An Israeli Art p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 10 Select Art for Your Home." A latter category are pictures of •Show will be presented by the p.m. and Thursday, Nov 14,10 discussion will follow. old buildings in Ocean Grove, Help us celebrate our 30th Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah a.m. to 6 p.m. The public Is invited. several scenes from Lake Ho- at the monthly meeting Tues- Guest speaker at the Nov. Committee members include patcong, Far Rockaway Beach day, Nov. 12. The exhibit will 12th meeting will be Mrs. Mrs. David Favin, Little Sil- and New York City, as well as continue through Nov. 14 here Charles Ross, of the Ross Gal- ver, chairman; Mrs. Leonard other parts of the country and in Congregation B'nai Israel, lery of Israeli Art, New York. Pamm, Colts Neck; Mrs. Europe. Ridge and Hance Roads. All Mrs. Ross, an artist in her own George Cohen, Little -Silver; The greeting cards in- forms of original Israeli art, in- right, is Hadassah's national Mrs. Moshe Segal, New clude colorful, birthday and NNIVERSARY cluding batiks, will be dis- visual aids chairman, and is re- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Norman Christmas cards with elaborate played. sponsible for setting up Shaer, Red Bank; Mrs. Ray- floral decoration, some in in the whole month of November The exhibit will be open their displays and major exhib- mond Eagle, New Shrewsbury; heavy relief and some lace- Tuesday from 8:30 p.m. to 10 its. Her topic will be "How to Mrs. Jack Salz, Fair Haven. trimmed. Included are some we hove some splendid gifts for you! turn - of - the - century calling cards, also elaborately deco- rated in color. Arranged by Mrs. William Truswell of the Little Silver Friends of the Library, the dis- Buy a Savings Certificate for play can be seen during library hours: Monday through Fri- $10,000 or more and receive a day, 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to big annual dividend of 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon; Monday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday evening, 5 to And choose your gift of an electric bun 9 p.m. warmer or tn alactric warming tray. Twigs Resume Activities UNION BEACH — The mem- bers of the Twigs, Junior Aux- iliary of the Bayshore Commu- nity Hospital, have resumed Buy a Savings Certificate for activities for this year. The $5,000 to $9,000 and earn an first meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Fred Varlese, 703 annual dividend of ...... Central Ave., chairman. And receive a handsome, colorful sporh The members will en- tertain at Marlboro State Hos- blanket, perfect for thoie football games. When You Open A Regular Personal pital, assisting with games with the women patients. In the children's unit, . they will sing and dance. Any boy or girl, 12 to 18 CHECKING ACCOUNT years old interested In joining Open a new account for $50.00 PHRTH .AMBOY NATIONAL IANK the,Twigs may request an ap- and plication from Mrs. Varlese. v. or add $50.00 to your present FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. , Meeetings are held twice each feiW* account for an annual dividend Maintain a Minimum month. s COMPOUNDID Plait* land m» information and lignatura of.. OUARTIRLY Balance of $200 C.rdi en your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Art Show Is And choose an accurate, beautiful outdoor thermometer or a handy pan-key light. BANK BY MAIL .0 Individual Account. D J«'nt Account Set for CYO LINCROFT-T-The Monmouth FREE . . . NAME County Catholic Youth Organi- zation will bold a student arts We also have a "Thank You" gift for just stopping ADDRESS ... and crafts exhibition Sunday WE PAY POSTAGE from 2:30 to 4:30 in St. Leo in at any one of our three convenient office*. CITY ...... STATE ...,*.. the Great Catholic School, New- BOTH WAYS RR man Springs Road. Mrs. Eu- gene Caffrey, Atlantic High- Anchor Your Savings to.** lands, is chairman. WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Winners in this county com- petition will advance to the Di- ocesan CYO competition Nov. 17 in Trenton in the CYO Cen- Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank ter. "Chartered in 1924. ..nerving the publicsince" All entries for Sunday's event and LOAN must be received Saturday be- ASSOCIATION Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" tween the hours of 3 and 4 p.m. in the heart of Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: ART DEMONSTRATION CONVERT BOULEVARD and BRACE AVENUE RUMSON — A demonstration Middletown Atl. Highlands Lincroft 323 SMITH STREET, CORNER WATSON AVENUE SPA SPRIN&S-CONVERr BLVD.. NEAR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL in painting with oils will be given by Begone Pierrakos 671-2400 291-0100 8424400 CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOK AVE. Nov. 21 at 9:30 a.m. by the Opan Dally 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. _ Afrar Houra 3 P.M. M < P.M. Monmouth Arts Gallery at its •M: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION monthly Coffee Hour in the Ju- W . MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. rf nior League clubhouse, Center St. A Meal Authentically Italian
By MARGOT SMITH Red Bank. Spanish olives in a jar may be substituted. FAIR HAVEN - ,We often receive re- OPEN MON., W60. ^quests'for good, authfentic Italian recipes. RISSOTTI SUPPLIES • t ':. They're difficult to nail down, because; the (Serves %-5) AND PRI. T1U/9 Italians, maybe more than anyone, seem to 1 medium onion, sliced thin . V cook by instinct that tells them how much % pound bulk sausage ••of their favorite.kinds of tomatoes, meats, 2-3 tablespoons oil . garlic, etc. will do the trick. 2-3 tablespoons butter Corrine Bonomi, (Mb. Mark, 38: Spruce 1 teaspoon tomato paste Dr.), weD steeped in the traditions of Itak VA cups rice (not quick cooking) ian cooking, has taken the trouble to mea- 2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups hot sure out and record'for •'posterity, the spe* water cial kind of antipasto that was a favorite grated Parmesan or Romano cheese great with her father's family. "It's the only Keep the soup at the simmering point, recipe I know for an antipasto that's all' in separate pan. , chopped together like this," she says. Brown onions in oil and butter. Add With this great starter, we pressed and brown sausage. Add tomato paste, salt, pepper and rice. Add 2-3 ladles of Corrine for more of same, and she related VA L U E S soup and cover tightly. Allow to cook over i how she makes Rissotti and Braciola. Put low flame until liquid is absorbed by rice, 1 them all together and you have as authentic then add more soup. Continue to add soup from an Italian meal as you could wish for. Cot- KTIKKKL at intervals, until it is all used. When rice . rine's favorite dessert after ail' this? Fruit is cooked, sprinkle with about four table- and cheese, bleu, Bel Paese or Foritina. spoons cheese. Total cooking time: 45: min- 'Corrine's antipasto, with its colorful utes. reds and greens, will look lovely on your Christmas holiday table. May be served as a main dish, or as a side dish with a roast. ANTIPASTO , 1-2 bunches celery BRACIOLA 1 pound Italian salami Flank steak (1) 1 medium jar pickles 1-2 eggs bread crumbs • ••....- 1 medium jar pickled sweet pepper ., SONO BUONO 2 small jars artichoke hearts in olive oil <.' oregano " , 1 pound green Sicilian olives (see note) or ^*^> Antipasto all-in-one, with well chosen ingredients all parsley • ' • large Spanish olives chopped together and surrounded with slices of salt and pepper ; 1 can each, rolled and flat anchovies : salami, anchovies and black olives, makes a colorful minced or crushed garlic 1 jar pimiento in olive oil grated cheese r preface to any meal. Mrs. Mark Bonomi of 1 can black olives, pitted, for decorating "Combine egg or eggs (depending fl* " . Mace green .olives on a board ,and. Fair Haven does ft her father's way. size of steak) to a mixture that is crumbly. Cooper Electric hr proud smash wih a glass to remove pits.. Add oregano, parsley, salt, pepper, garlic •''..' (Register Staff Photo)' to continue Its presentation and cheese In proportions to suit personal Dice up all the celery using the inner of distinguished traditional' leaves and the stalks only from the outside. taste. ' • over the diced ingredients. Salt and pepper and contemporary design* Dice all other Ingredients except anchovies, Spread mixture upon steak and roll; 1 to taste. • • • each a reflection of black olives and salami. Leave some of lengthwise. Tie securely with string. Ring a platter with slices of salami, the good taste Inherent the pimiepto in strips for decorating. Pour Brown meat and remove from pan, re- : anchovies and strips of pimiento. Heap In .the Stlffel name. the oil' bom the artichokes and pimiento serving juices. Make your favorite Italian Ditslgned'and constructed] diced Ingredients in middle. Ring with tomato sauce in the pan. Simmer the meat 'to last through the yean, black olives. Chill. slowly in sauce, until done. Cut: in slices. Stlffel lamp* am.,truly Best if made the day before. Serve with plenty of napkins. Note: The Sicilian olives are available today's treasures . , . at Benny's Grocery, 185 Shrewsbury Ave., tomorrow's heirlooms.
THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968-21
PRESENT RECORDS 1 Rumson Reading Institute MATAWAN .- The' Sister- hood.of Temple Shalom has do- Changing Role Today IT'S A Antique golden old bran and nated over 500 records to the after-school supplementary class*.* in distressed fruitwood. high schools in Matawan, Rafi- She*!. tan, Madison and Middle- DATE READING • ENGLISH - MATH Champagne 'stub fixture town, and the Community Cea- To Be Lecture Topic over translucent' ter. i! vinyl'shade. RUMSON — Marietta Tree, CALENDAR PARTY First Gride through College Height America's first woman ambas- to.topef'$*odt32!4" . sador to the United Nations, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- will be the second guest speak- The RosarfaitaF Society of 235 Hop* Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 er in the current lecture se- St. Agnes Catholic Church ries presented by the Junior will hold its fourth annual League of Monmouth. She will calendar party Saturday at be presented at the Commu- 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of RUSSELL G. ItANNEY nity Theatre,,Eatontown, Tues- St. Agnes School. day at 10:30 a.m. Feature dance music and DIRECTOR entertainment will be by the Some series tickets are still Rosarian Players. ' available and can be purchased at that time. , Mrs. Dennis Sheehan, gen- Striking in appearance, bril- eral chairman, is in charge liant in conversation and on of reservations. the platform, Mrs. Tree up- holds and exemplifies the great CERAMIC SHOW humane traditions that she con- HOWELL TOWNSHIP-The stantly seeks to foster in the Ardena - Greibling Parent world. She is actively con- Teachers Association will The Scotch have a waycerned, with the great issues of meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the with wool, especially When our times and has an intimate, Ardena School. Pupils will OF RED BANK it's I0O% Iambs wool first-hand" knowledge of the present a ceramic demonstra- 24 BROAD ST. U.N. as well as of the world tion. Mrs. William Kirk an- woven Into two wonderful problems which it faces. Her , Mrs. Marietta Tree nounced that 105 members have registered. The group's sweater dress styles by topic will be on the changing State Department. "A UN del- Barry. role of women. theme for the year is "A egate needs such qualities as Time to Better Understand." From 1961 to 1964 Marietta massive endurance, patience and humor," says Mrs. Tree. Tree served as .U.S. represen- - AUXILIARY MEETS Marietta Peabody Tree in- tative to the Human Rights LITTLE SILVER-The Lit- Commission of the UN, theherits her gusto for public ser- vice from her distinguished tle Silver Auxiliary to River- position previously held by view Hospital will meet Mon- Eleanor Roosevelt. In 1964-65, New England forebears. Her grandfather, Dr. Endicott Pea- day at 1 p.m. in St. John's serving as U.S. represen- Finish: Finish: body, founded the famous Gro- Episcopal Church's Parish fashion tative to the Trusteeship Coun- Hall. William Slattery, de- Block with utfn ton School. Her maternal sculpture Antique old bras* OF COLT'S NECK cil of the U.N., she was Amer- velopment director of River- and bright gold grandmother, Mrs. Henry Park- of today Shades Shod*: ica's, first woman ambassador view Hospital, will give an Cornelius Cot* Settlement man, was a noted Boston host- Champagne silken slub Off-white nubby texture to that international body. Un- illustrated lecture on the ess and a trustee of Radcliffe texture over over translucent Vinyl, Route 34 til March 15, 1967, she served growth of the hospital. translucent vinyl as the secretary general's rep- College. Her father, the Rev. Heighr Opposite Delicious Orchards Malcolm E. Peabody, was an Height resentative on the Fund for the to top of shade 33J-4" ' to top of shade 38J4" Episcopal bishop and a Har- STOCKS FILM Open Friday Evenings U.N. International School, hav- Selling Price ...... -.7S.J0 vard overseer, and one of her MATAWAN-The Matawan Selling Price ...... S5.90 ing spent two months during Borough Auxiliary to Bay- DlalMMlZO 1966 in Europe for the UN and brothers, Endicott Peabody, was governor of Massachusetts. shore Community Hospital two months in Asia for the will meetvMonday at 8:15 p.m., in Trinity Episcopal VINYL SANITAS MURALS Church Hall, West Court. A film on investments will be presented by John Sheridan, PANORAMIC WALL BEAUTY...WASHABLE JOO! stockbroker with Merrill, •Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith.
Joint Regional Meeting Set for Junior Leagues Gay WEST POINT, N. Y. — "Communication and the Gen- eration Gap" will be the theme Gibson's of the combined regional meet- great ing for Regions I, II, III of the Associations of the Junior shapes Leagues of America, Inc. Dele- gates from 50 Junior Leagues Easing Into your busy social in New England, New Jersey, Flnhh: New York, and Canada, will life—thi»«(lmming 'Bright antique gold & ivory Finish: consider this and other ques- dress that won't Shad*: Antique.old brass with dark walnut ffexwood. tions when they meet at the show the effects Stretched sortd toffeta Shade:' . - Thayer Hotel here in West of too many turkey Chompagns silken slub tex- Antique handmade gold Point, Nov. 12-14. From the lo- dirmerel Bonded ture fabric over transluscont tortoise shell 'vinyl . cal area will be Mrs. Thomas petitpointwoolin over parchment SJWffAS MURALS-WASHABLE! Bernheim, Holmdel, Mrs. Rich- hollyberry red, blue or green. Height Height • \J70ETS7Qi ard Hurd 3d, Red Bank, Mrs. 8*6851015. to top oiF shade 40V4" to top of shade 42W SCUFF AND STAIN RESISTANT! J. Spencer Morgan 2nd, Little Selling Price ...... 95.00- Selling Price ...... 10180• PRICED FOR THE BUDGET-MINDED! Silver, and Mrs. William C. tifuknA Rue, Fair Haven. The alternate U.i i See the exciting murals and all the flocks, foils and and day observers will be Mrs. s fashionable finishes — including the high gloss 666 HIGHWAY *35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. WOVEN FABRIC Charge your Purchase— William Buff Rumson and Mrs. TEL. MIDDLETOWN 671-5000 look, in the Sanitas Colorvogue Collection... now Lloyd H. Lawrence Jr. of Fair Take months to pay at WALLCOVERING at your local paint and wall covering store. SHORE AREA 542-1616 Haven. Mrs. Walter Grampp of no additional cost! Lincroft and Mrs. Wilson STANDARD COATED PRODUCTS INCORPORATED, BUCHANAN. NEW YORK 10511 Lee of Little Silver wjjl be the day observers for community research. AN INSIDE STORY ^_ ; y'U No Life of in the Saga o Bj NANCY HUTCHINS was a bit too free. As hem- ment of the period states, gown. It does not stretch in- The vidssmides of fashion lines got higher, the problem was "light, cool and comfort- to looseness, making the fig- hive caused consternation of exposed undergarments able ... (he best Fifty Cent ure unsightly." And you and bafflement throughout and unmentionables became Folding Bustle in the mar- thought the flappers led a the centuries. Husbands greater. To the rescue came ket." The advertisement also life of ease! From the illus- view tie constant change in the forementiooed manufac- boasts that "it always re- trations of "a contemporary women's fashion with mixed turers, solving the expose gains its shape after pres- advertisement, the flapper emotions, for they know that problem with such solutions sure," an important feature, used will power, Jots of elas- they must pay the bills to as the body stocking, panty- for I remember my grand- tic, and courage to subdue keep their wives in style. hose, and lavishly lace mother telling of her embar- her curves and achieve that Women see each new style trimmed thigh-length girdles. rassment when her collapsi- boy-like figure. trend as part of a continuing This speedy approach to a ble bustle wouldn't "uncol- But my favorite in the col- battle with their figures. fashion problem is a worthy lapse" until my grandfather lection was the rust-proof When they're too thin, the gave it a healthy swat with corset, "every pair guaran- descendant to a long line of his fist. styles favor the plranp; when similar rescues. Some of teed." The advertisement they've put on a few inches for this item featured a here and there, the bean- these were seen in the War- Then came the turn-of-the- young CupM in firemen's pole styles come in. But ner's collection of antique century Gibson girl, soft and boots, gaily washing down a there is one group that is corsets, bustles, and other lovely, with a handspan corset with a fire hose. As completely unperturbed by garments recently shown at waist, made so mainly I look at it, and remember Steinbach's, Asbury Park through (he use of "Dr. War- that women of that period whatever fashion decrees, and Bed Bank. ner's Coraline Corsets," and (hat's the stalwart men which were "fitted to living were unlikely to attend fires, and women of the undergar- "S" Curve Pin models" so they would be or go bathing "en corset," ment fashion world, or, as For instance, the rise in "fit to wear." I find it difficult to under- they are now known, slim- popularity of (he bustle stand why a rust-proof corset wear manufacturers. brought with it more than Ne life of Ease was so important. Consider- the "S" curve. As bustles Abruptly, the trend turned ing how the contraption con- Totfce Reseoe became larger, women faced to the non-curve, and the torted the body into a per- Remember, if you win, the the problem of how to sit welMressed lady of the M's fect hourglass, it seems to debut of the miniskirt a few down with dignity. Again, looked again to Warner's for me a woman would be too light fashion years ago. the undergarment manufac- busy wonrying about her help. 'Warner's Wrap- next breath to waste time Women embraced the free- turers came through with Xround Corset" promised to r«hien Newt fn the 1900'* dom of the new style only to "Taylor's .patent folding bus- be a "part of yourself — not over such a mundane matter discover that the freedom tle," which, as an advertise- a line showing through the as rust.
Sewing Class Topic Is Fashion Contemporary Religion,
FREEHOLD — A two-hour Rose Marie Whiteley of Mc-limited basis by phoning the ex- demonstration and talk, "Fash- CaHs Pattens, education de- tension office, here. There is Author Turr Comments ion, Fit and Finishing," is partment It win be given twice no charge for (he class. RUMSON — "The synagogue being sponsored by the 4-H and on Friday, Nov. 8; in the morn- Sewing enthusiasts win re- that religion should take a deep adult home economics depart- ing at Boos Brothers, Freehold, ceive pointers on the selection is a place where the Sisterhood interest in social and education ment of the Cooperative Ex- and in the afternoon at Wards of becoming patterns according comes to do all the menial work reform rather than serving as tension Service, reports Mrs. in Homnouth Shopping Center. to figure type and size and also they hire maids to do at home." a social gathering point. It is Joan Steel, county 4-H agent. learn how to create a perfect That is one of the many Mr. Tarr's contention that re- Adult and 4-H sewing leaders ligion has been sweetened too The presentation will be illus- and teen 4-H members will at- fit Miss Whiteley also will dis- laugh • provoking statements cuss handling of new fabrics made by Herbert Tarr at themuch, and that people tend to trated with a wardrobe of new tend the training. Registration worship more for the social as- fashions and win feature Miss is now open to the public on a and sewing with new methods. first lecture in the Seminar in Contemporary Jewish Litera- pect than for religious need. ture, sponsored by the Jewish His book is full of anecdotes, OFFICER INSTALLATION Bazaar Features Women's Adult Education Com- Jewish in concept, but with uni- Carr Ave. and Manning Place. KEANSBURG — The Wilbur mittee. Mr. Tarr, author of versal appUcation. Mr; tarr A buffet and dancing will fol- J. Price Post, and the Women's Dickens Theme "Heaven Help Us," spoke be- "tells it like it is," and In the low the ceremonies. Veterans' Auxiliary Unit of the American fore an audience of some 125 process, writes a very funny organizations, members of theLegion, will hold the annual in- FREEHOLD — Four work- Monday here jn Congregation book. He held two pulpits and Legion, and friends have been stallation of officers Saturday shops to make items for the B'nai Israel. was a chaplain in the service, but he feels he can reach more invited. at 8 p.m. in the Post Home, Charles Dickens Christmas Ba- Mr. Tarr's lecture, based on zaar, Nov. 12 and 13, in the people through literature than his book, which will be made he can as a head of a congre- 2&-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, November 7, 1968Elks Lodge, were held Tues- into a musical to be produced gation. day by the Freehold Borough on Broadway next year, dis- and Township Hospital Auxil- IN THEIR MERRY — Hupmobile, that U, with owner Carl Zellers at the wheel of the cussed religion in contemporary , The next speaker in the sem- VALUABLE COUPON America. "Heaven Help Us" re- inar wfll be Rabbi Jack M. iary at the American Legion 1911 antique car, are left to right, Mrs. Perry Campanella, Mrs. William Murphy lates the adventures of a young Rosoff, spiritual leader of Con- SUPER AM A Han. and Mrs. Raymond Garside, women of Holy Cross Parish dressed in costumes of the rabbi, with his first congrega- gregation B'nai Israel, who will The bazaar is being (9OO'i. They are on a tour of the area to focus attention on the Rumton Antique* tion, who finds that religion speak on Richard L. Ruben- conducted by the com- Show which will open Monday at 11 a.m. and continue Tuesday and Wednesday in has become more social than stein's book "After: Auschwitz," SEWING MACHINE educational Mr. Tarr feels Dec. 9 at 10 a.m. bined auxiliaries to the Great- Holy Cross School, Rumson Road, Rumson. REPAIR SPECIAL er Freehold Area Hospital, with the Freehold unit • Wkit, «rf Jaeweese Meket ! in charge of the food booth. LBHS Class '53 to Reunite Auxiliary Luncheon Fall Hairdo to \ • Aetlttf MflAlM Mrs. Robert Durget is chair- LONG BRANCH - The Long ate SquUlante, West Lou Is Set for Friday FUtter You » . . LOOK man. Members will as- Branch High School Class of Branch; Robert Garriel, Re •say*-"" ** 1953 wiU hold its third five- Bank; Joseph Summonti COLTS NECK - The Ladies 0NE sist in the lunch room both Auxiliary of Colts Neck Fire .. ..Start {all with a stunning WHAT days from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.year reunion Saturday, • Nov. Oceanport, and Donald Squi 23 in the Old Orchard Country lante, West Long Branch. Company win hold a luncheon new hairdo styled just for you. • The workshops were con- Club. in the Colts Neck Reformed We cut, set, color h»ir .,'. . ducted by Mrs. Edward Class president, Gerald Ta Church Education Building, Rt. with the expert touch. Phone • ntim •*••«• MKMM *Mit wt WM r—n Schlechtweg, Mrs. William rantolo announced festivities 537, Friday at 12:30 p.m. Baby for appointment. . ; at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury Hakin, Mrs. Charles MandeL will start at 6:30 p.m. with a To View Film sitting will be available. Mrs. and Mrs. William OUwerther. cocktail hour followed by din- MlDDLETOWN-"The Goo Arthur Goodwin is chairman. NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. A Jerry Lewis movie has ner and dancing to the music Life," a film and discussio Mrs. John Taltaval Is in VINCE3NTS Beauty Saten been selected for the kiddie of Pat Capri and his band. program, will be the featui charge of the holiday Op— fcwknr t« > »M. LI 2-1411 Reservations will be accept- fruit cake sale this year. 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED ^BANHK show Nov. 29 in the Freehold ed from class members and Monday at 8:15 p.m. of the Vi Theater, Freehold Mall, Ht. 9. class advisers until Nov. 11. lage Woman's Club, at a mee The auxiliary is sponsoring Rose Martin, reunion com- ing here in the Community Cei children's movies the second mittee secretary, is requesting ter, Kings Hwy. Douglas Rani Saturday of every month from assistance in locating class ing, a representative of th 1 to 2:45 p.m. in the Atlantic members Mary Ferguson, Mary New Jersey Natural Gas Co Elementary School, Rt. 537. Custom Upholstery Lou Kearns, Mclvin Rand, sponsor of the film, will preset] Mrs. Henry Kahwaty is chair- Carole Roswell, Francis Smith, the program. man. IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS William TaUyn and Audrey The drama department wil New members were wel- Wall present segments of Edgar Le comed at the last meeting. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Other members of the re-Masters' "Spoon River Anthol They are Mrs. Edward Bad- union committee are Marilyn ogy" under the direction c loff, Mrs. William Johnson, Vincent, Little Silver; Fortun- Mrs. Wilbur H. Davidson. Mrs. David Lott and Mrs. Emil Possehl. FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF DECORATORS AND NOW FOAM RUBBER • VINYLS • REMNANTS TRICKY TRAY PARTY DRESSES UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES Values to 35.00 MATAWAN - The Matawan Chapter of Deborah will hold its second annual Tricky Tray COLORED BURLAP 11.00 ORIGINAL DESERPBODTS party Saturday at 1 p.m. at Koos Brothers, Bt. 9, Freehold. DRAPERIES • SLIPCOVERS "JUST UK DAD-S" Mrs. Murray Goldman is FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS chairman. Reg. 14.00 SALE 9.00 FOft YOUR YOUNG MAN Deborah Hospital, Browns DEBRA DECORATORS COTTON KNIT TOPS ' Mills, is dedicated to the treat- "Distinctive Workmanship" .-••;! For the first time, that young ment of operable heart defects Stripes and Solids. Reg. 6.00 SALE 3.50 33 MONMOUTH ST. • 747-4421 « RED man of yours can wear "Made in and lung diseases. Service is Ope* Mday 'HI • P.M. England" Marks Desert Boots. given free without restriction Tak* ep H 24 nutki M pay as to race, color, creed or abil- "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" COATS HKM boots are distinguished ity to pay. by th« same craftsmanship Value*-' to 140.00 and materials that have 88.00 made ClarHs Desert Boot a wxfd-wlde favorite; and they are tough Knives To Carve Turkeys With KNIT ENSEMBLES enough to take LEATHER LOOK SEPARATES a boy-type You don't have to be a geniui to carve your Thanks- WOOL PLAID BERETS batting. giving turkey IP you have e Gerber Legendary Blade SPECIAL GROUP HANDBAGS.. to do the job for you..
Because it's made of the finest tool steel it keeps SPORTSWEAR its razor-keen edge . . . and it is wedge ground to SKIRTS — SWEATERS — SHIRTS tilde effortlessly- thru your holiday bird. Vs OFF , You can buy these handsome looking kniives indi- vidually or in sets. It will be one of the besf in- Sized from 2Wttrou* 6 vestments you ever nude. . SLACKS, Assorted Colors In narrow and medium Reg. 11.00 SALE 5.00 wtdtnilnuntfswde. , Incidentally, Gerber Blades ere a much appreciated Hie pria booty Christmas gift, too, ' •oyi1 III** : _11.M wonun1! Sim ltw tun .n.n f IOOTERY and CHILDREN'S WEAR •jtffa ... 264 Norweed Ave. 1 •M Sfc«p FfMay Matt'til • Iurn If ure daily 10 fo 5:30 64 BROAD RED BANK £§> "Quality Apparal Inm Htwl »e Tee" IF LITTLI SftVM IH0PP1H* CINTIR Interior designer* w#d eve 7 to 9 "Mert to Speir Sfcep ft#Mea * Yeieg Mea" Miss Dehmer Is Wed ANN LANDERS In Church Ceremonf A Long Friendship Turns to Ashes HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Miss Martha Fitzgerald and Miss Linda Jean Dehmer, Miss Barbara Meakin. Dear Ann Landers: Listen back to visit next year, I told agree, pick one and stick help you with your problems. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns was best man. to this and tell me if I am her I couldn't stand another with him. Send them to her in care of William Dehmer, 18 Parkview Ushers were Walter Gawron crazy. A friend I had not seen visit because of her smoking. this newspaper enclosing a Ter., Hazlet, became the and George Taylor. (3) When a gas station at- in years came to visit me. I She said I was the craziest, tendant starts to tell you long, self-addressed, stamped bride of William S. Maus- A reception was held in The don't smoke but I've been most ungracious person she'd envelope. hardt Jr., Saturday here Old Cider Mill, Union. The your car is "in terrible con- Miss Merino around a ever met. What do you dition," pull out a notebook, in St. Benedict's Catholic couple will reside in Mata- good many think? — SMOKED OUT Church. wan. write down what he says, smokers and Dear Out: I don't think you and tell him you'll take it up IMMEDIATE The bridegroom is the son The bride was graduated in it never are crazy or ungracious. I of Mr. and Mrs. William S. 1966 from Raritan High with your mechanic. He won't bothered me think you were pushed be- pester you again. DELIVERY Engagements Maushardt Sr., 40 Craig St., School. She is employed by much. This yond the point of endurance LARGE SELECTION Hazlet. the New Jersey Natural Gas* woman was (4) If you get stuck in the and you let her know it. wilderness, have the car The Rev. James Barry, St. Co., Keyport. ' some- I feel sorry for your friend, Tronec-Merino Bridget's Catholic Church, The bridegroom was grad- thing you towed to the nearest Cadillac NEEDHAM, Mass. -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Merino, however. She is addicted to agency. If the car is new and Newark, cousin of the bride- uated in 1963 from DeWitt have to see tobacco as surely as a junkie Needham, have made known the engagement of their daugh- groom, officiated at the dou- Clinton High School, Bronx. to believe. you've got a lemon, insist is hdoked on dope, and she that the man you bought it ter, Miss Judith Jeanne Merino, to Stephen E. Tronec, ble ring ceremony. He is employed by the Mon- She was nev- could come to a very sad Mrs. Richard Reynolds was mouth County National Bank, er without a Landers from give you satisfaction or Moultonboro, N. H., and Matawan, N. J. He is the son of end. write to Detroit. — WISED matron of honor for her sis- Freehold, and is treasurer of cigaret between her lips. Mrs. Dorothea B.. Tronec, 33 Aberdeen'Road, Matawan, and ter. The bridesmaids were the Hazlet Fire Co. Dear Ann: This is for the UP WIDOW the late Stephen S. Tronec. The wedding is planned for May 3. When she talked, the smoke "comfortable but not rich" Dear Wised: I don't know The bride-elect is employed by the Newton-Wellesley curled up and down sideways, widow with the sick Cadillac. who will love me the most — Hi-Music out of her mouth and out of She was looking for a hus- the'gas station attendants or 1ST QUALITY Hospital in the department of pathology.; her nostrils. She dropped ash- Detroit. At any rate, your let- es on her. clothes, on the band who knew how to keep Mr. Tronec is employed by William F. Rathman, Real- Welcomes up a car because she was ter makes sense and I thank tor, Moultonboro. rugs, on the tablecloth — you for writing. RUGS wherever she went there was "tired of the repair bills." New Members Doesn't this woman know Confidential to One Jump a trail of cigaret butts. Dur- Ahead And Winning On All Rappa-Drouard RUMSON — The Freshman ing every meal she puffed widows are A-l targets for CARPETS Chorus, under the direction of crooks? Apparently not, so- Fronts: Don't be so sure of away while she ate—between • NO SECONDS or I KRESS. LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Muriel Drouard, '518 Lafayette Paul Grammer, entertained the bites. I never saw anything I'd like to give her a few yourself, Buster. Sometimes Hi-Music Sponsors at its annual when you build a better • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS St., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Linda like it. tips. From Famous Makers Sue Drouard, to Roy Joseph Rappa.vsonof Mr, and Mrs. membership tea in the music (1) Don't let a service sta- mousetrap, nature breeds a smarter mouse. • NYLON • WOOL • ACM George Rappa, White Plains, N. Y. Miss Drouard is also the room of Rumson-Fair Haven At night I couldn't sleep tion attendant do any major LAN. Sizti to III moit room*. Regional High School. because I knew she was repair work on your car. • • • daughter of the late George F. Drouard. The wedding is • BIGGEST SELECTION New members welcomed at smoking in bed and I was They are not set up for it How will you know when • CUTTING, BINDING. planned for next fall. tht tea are Mr. and Mrs. Wil- scared to death she'd burn and 95 per cent of the gas the real thing comes along? INSTALLATION, DELIVERY Miss Drouard is a supply clerk with the U. S. Govern- liam Barney, Mrs. Joseph Siej- the house down. And then pumpers are not qualified to Ask Ann Landers. Send for ment,, at Ft Hancock, N. J. ' ^ Jca, Mrs. James La Bau, Mrs. there was that incessant repair anything. her booklet "Love Or Sex Edward Puth, Mrs. John Mc- coughing and hacking. It (2) If something goes And How To Tell The Differ- UG Her fiance is manager of the M dnd G Auto Body Cormick, Mrs. Paul Drucklieb, made a nervous' wreck of wrong, take your car to three ence." Send 35 cents in coin, EMNANT Shop, White Plains. Mrs. Dermot Callinan, Mrs. me. She'd turn blue and light or four places for a check. and a long, self-addressed, R John Gilbert, Mrs. Owen Gib- another cigaret. Let the mechanics explain stamped envelope with your son, Mrs. William McVitty, I have always been a fairly the problem and ask how -request. CENTER Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Har- tolerant person but this wom- much it would cost to put the Ann Landers will be glad to 42 WIST FRONT STRUT ry. Schulte, Mrs. Bernard Wat- an, got to me. When she car In A-l shape. When you. RID BANK tiker, Mrs. Frank Kaepplein fainted that she'd like to come find two mechanics who .THE DAILY REGISTER, Dial 84M020 Dr. Ervln L. Harlacher Jr., Mrs. D. M. Gallagher, Mrs. rhursday, Nov. 7, 1968—23 Opm t: JO to i. W«d.. Frf. to f Robert Stout, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Merrill, Mr. and Mrs Guest Speaker William Burling and John Wich- To Mark 125th Year VETERAN'S DAY SPECIALS mann. RIVER PLAZA - Dr. Ervin Thomas Cupples and William HAZLET — To mark the "The Generation Gap," and the Harlacher, president of the new founding of, B'nai. B'ritH 125 Middlesex County. Singout Oborne, students at the high Brookdale Community College, school, were chosen members years ago, the Central Chorus. of the All State Chorus. A con- Lincroft, will be the guest New Jersey Council of B'nai As a part of the groups' cert by this group will be per-speaker at tonight's meeting of B'rith Women of District 3 is youth activities, a guid- formed Nov. 17 in Newark. the River Plaza Woman's Club holding an exhibit and enter- ance council for teen-agers will LINCROFT Hi-Music's annual luncheon- in the firehouse, at 8:15 tainment program at Menlo be held. After a 15-minute lec- Park Mall Shopping Center Saturdays November 9 auction will be held, Feb. 6. o'clock. The public is invited ture, teens will discuss their FIRESIDE FABRICS Programs for future Hi-Mu- through Saturday, Nov. 9. problems. UNIQUE FASHION FABRICS to attend. Some 11 chapters of the Cen- <» NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ,, LINCROFT Monday, November 11 sic meetings will include solo The local chapter, Ayelet, Is performances by students of tral New Jersey Council of Ot»B Mon. thru Mt. »:»5:3O; Friday Evi. Till I P.M. B'nai B'rith Women, are exhib- featuring an Israeli booth. PARKING IN REAR OP STORB {^Outstanding the music department, a spe- 120 Attend Luncheon cial family program including iting displays on the Mall at the Shopping Center. Custom Collected Early students and parents, talks by HIGHLANDS -Some 120 American Field Service stu- women attended the annual Highlights include a turn of American Furniture dents, performances by the fashion show and luncheon the century suffrage march, Woodwinds Ensemble and Tow- sponsored by the Altar-Rosary kiddie puppet shows, a doll fig- Larry Eiseman's er Singers, John L. Frank Sr. Society of Our Lady of Perpet- urine show, folk dancing, a pro- and John L. Frank Jr., duo-ual Help Catholic Church in gram of folk songs by "Sonl :•••" :;- ••••:'---' '- EnlfsHKk. ••• pianists, and soprano, Lucille Bahrs Restaurant. Mrs. The-and Gene," local singing duo; 1 ON ROUTE M 431-1776 Jennan. resa Horan, president-elect, was Contessa D'or DAILY TO 5 - FRIDAY TO » general chairman, assisted by TREE IS TRIBUTE Mrs. Michael J. Monahan and Clubwomen NEW BRUNSWICK - A tree Mrs. Joseph A. Kanarkowski is being planted at the head- Sponsor Fashions were shown by the LET CONTESSA D'OR quarters here of the New Jer-Boutique, Fair Haven, with Contest sey State Federation of DESIGN A NEW Mrs. Agnes Schilling, proprie- LINCROFT — Mrs. Louis De Women's Clubs as a special tor as moderator. Modeling tribute to Miss Geraldine Mola, chairman, announced HAIR COLOR JUST FOR YOU were Mrs. Geraldine Fagely, that the Youth Conservation de- Brown, Keyport, Immediate Mrs. John Mames, Mrs. Alex- This season's cool crisp colors have inspired our past president. partment of the Lincroft Wom- ander Bahrs, Mrs. George Lah- an's Club is sponsoring a poster specialists to blend new excitement from our in- HONORED ey, Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mrs. contest at Thompson Junior comparable selection of hair colorings. Step into Miss Gail Bruno, daughter of Kenneth Paris and Miss Kath High School with the aid of that the season as a shimmering blonde, radiant red- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruno, 10. leen Kovic. school's art department. Se- head or seductive brunette. So call for an appoint- Fairmount Road, Hazlet, was Mrs. Horan introduced the lected posters will publicize the ment and let us help you decide what you wont to among 119 Elmira (N.Y.) Col- Rev. David G. Delzell, new pas- Lincroft Harvest Teen Dance be this fall. lege students who were hon- tor, who succeeded the Rev.which will be held Nov. 16 in Raymond L. Szulecki, and for- ored for their scholastic excel- the Boys' Club, 623 Newman OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS lence at traditional honors con- merly was administrator at Springs Road, Lincroft. The vocation ceremonies in the col- Sacred Heart Catholic Church, dance will feature the "Gross APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 741-SOI 0 lege auditorium. Bayhead. National Product." MZ NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT
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STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'HI 6 p.m. 671-1055 RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Op.n W.d. and Fri. Op*n Mon. thru 'til 9 P.M. Fri.' Nighti Across From Howard Johrtson McCarthy Is Pleased Z*-TH£ DAILY Medical Center Establishes Daniel. B«ek J NEW YORK (AP)W- S About Vandalism Billy Daniels retorted* d New Lab Technicians' School MIDDLETOWN' - Police f the yews we fiaveltsed tare... Latin > Quarter nigh* -club LONG BRANCH — A Dew f erta B. Rich, who earned her form a test, but the theory be- Chief Joseph M. McCarthy yea-j thanks to the police depart- night, 24 hours after an assail-] school for the training of lab-1 bachelor of arts degree at Rus- hind and its clinical signifi- terday expressed satisfaction i ment, firemen and first aid," ant came on stage and stabbed oratoiy technicians has been sell Sage College, Troy, N.Y., cance. with a report indicating vandal-1 the letter said in part, him twice in the back. established at Monmouth Med- i and is a recent graduate of the MMC Administrator George ism and disorders in the town- Seal Center. This program has j center's School of Medical J. Bartel in describing the ship Mischief Night and Hallo- i>een developed by the School of i Technology. The American So- ween Night were considerably Hedical Technology in t h e,} ciety of Clinical Pathology ac- career opportunities of the reduced from last year. hospital's Department of Pa-: credited the medical technology training program said: "The curfew program was 99 thology. program that trained Mrs. "The practice of modern per cent effective," the chief The initial class of seven Rich has been in existence at medicine would be impossible said, extending thanks to' his "WHERE YOU BUY shore area high school grad-1 *c center since 1953. The latest without the tests performed in police officers, first aid men, nates, after a rigorous screen-'"'""class" in the ASCP School of the medical laboratory. Some firemen, radio-equipped PERU IS AS IMPORTANT AS Ing, have begun a year-long Medical Technology, under the diseases such as diabetes and (police emergency radio unit) program of formal lectures and supervision of Mrs. Barbara leukemia can be identified volunteers, parents and chil- WHAT YOU BUY!" supervised laboratory training. McGrath, began a year of in-positively only by laboratory dren, He estimated only $500 in They are: Lorraine D'Aloia, struction Nov. 1. The four stu- methods. Cytologic examina vandalism for the two nights— Long Branch; Catherine Jae- dents enrolled are Gail Reiter tion can discover cancer in its "100 per cent better than last eer "Susan Kay and Joyce Sul-1 of Secaucus, and Antonio Ar- early stages, making cure IN APPRECIATION — Freeholder Director Joseph C. year." kow, Wanamassa; Maureen)ceo, Rolando Rebuelta and quicker and surer. It is in the Irwin, kneeling, center, is presented with a plaque of On Mischief Night, police BEN Beiff and Mary Kathleen Shu- j Rosario Piamonte, all of thelaboratory that blood matching appreciation for the Monmouth County Board of Free- calls received numbered ISO Philippines. tests requiring the finest preci- against 102 in 1967; calls an- mate, Eatontown, and Elaine holders' support to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mon- Charlsen, Matawan. Because of different require- sion are made when a patient swered by police vehicles In discussing the program, ments, the two programs have needs an emergency blood mouth Ocean Counties United Cerebral Palsy Clinic totaled 52 compared to 74 last Dr. Lawrence C. Sylvia, direc- been independently organized transfusion." and School. Making the presentation is seven-year-old year.' Halloween calls received tor of the School of. Medical with separate curricula. Staff Gordon Soden. Others are Mrs. Emil Schroth Jr., were 36 against 95 received in 1967; Halloween calls answered Technology, said: pathotogists, senior lab tech- Shretctbury loners auxiliary vice president; Joyce Williams, 7; Christine "There is a rewarding career nologists and other profession- by police vehicles numbered in this rapidly advancing field, al staff members participate in Grant Sign Permits Hildebrandt, 10, and Mrs. George Van Deusen, founder 27 compared to 67 last year, and schools which provide basic instruction. Admission to the SHREWSBURY — Variances of the clinic. the chief said. and advanced training in thetechnologist program requires for display signs to be erected Over the two nights, 20 Ju- use of modern automated in- a minimum of three years of at three Broad St. addresses veniles were picked up by po- struments of the laboratory are college education. The techni- were granted by the borough Health Center Is Ransacked lice after curfew and released badly needed. This is our effort cian program requires a high Zoning Board last night. MIDDLETOWN — The flart- known because of Tuesday's to parents at headquarters. Six to meet the acute shortage of school diploma. Both programs Receiving the variances shorne Health Center at 133holiday. Personnel at the cen- adults were arrested as dis- laboratory technicians that is have scholarship funds. were the American Warehouse Leonardville Road, Belford, was ter are checking closets and orderly persons, Chief McCar- national in scope and is posing Students are trained to col-Furniture Outlet, 432 Broad ransacked sometime Monday desks for a full list. thy reported. a major problem of adequately lect blood specimens, culture St., for a free standing sign; night and two dictating ma- The burglar entered the cen- In a letter to Chief McCarthy staffing laboratories for the and identify organisms causing to Theodore J. Miller, 800 chines and a tape recorder ter by breaking a pane of glass and his men, Mr. and Mrs. role they play in health care." disease, analyze blood factors Broad St., for a free standing stolen. in a rear door. Closets contain- George C. Yarnell of Belford, GIANT 23" diag. SCREEN Mrs. Rick in Charge and analyze cellular and chem- sign; and to Milton K. Brown- Detective Lt. Robert Letts ing medical supples were en- a couple in their 80s who have The teaching supervisop r for ical componentp s of bodyy fluids. lee, 434 Broad St., for a wall said yesterday the exact num- tered as were 14 desks in va-lived in the township most of h i M Rb Th l t l h i rious offices. the new program is Mrs. Rob- They learn not only how to per- sign. ber of items taken is not yet their lives, expressed their ap- COLOR TV preciation. "Our sincere thanks to you and all the police force for your efficient handling of the 478" situation on Halloween... It 6«t ta...M •• Fall CtlvTVplciar* Witt was the best Halloween In all ftUf mlM-tifgtdcMMlfl Fnal-nmtm Mr vinrlag w 218 sa.li. wctitiw •craw. *•» Vf«t* pit-set VNF *aa tttlit, Mild start IMF tmtt. RettahU Hearing Set ctpperclrcaJtiy. For Trio In ... from our Andover Shop Theft Case MARLBORO — Three per- sons charged with possession of a stolen motor vehicle will have a preliminary hearing here Nov. 16, Detective Daniel Myers has reported. Detective Myers said an Old - . • Bridge couple and a Lakewood man were arrested here Friday what's your pleasure at 10:54 p.m. thanks to alert- ness of this township's newest 12" diag. SCREEN .... it seems that there has patrolman, John Farrell. Pa- trolman Farrell spotted a 1968 PORTABLE TV been a noticeable expansion in Pontiac being towed on Rt. 79 the fashion area of boys behind a car driven by Donald Schreiber, 23, of Old Bridge. sportscoats. Some youngsters 88** Schreiber •and his wife, Geor- Ctapaet eaMnit with teUteeple VHF opt toward the daring Nehru gia, 19, and Charles Welgos, 23, Mttna. 7* *«. In. vitw ana. feeling . . . others go for the of Lakewood, who were in the car with him, were arrested by double breasted sportcoaf which Patrolman Thomas Wallace has wide acceptance . . . and and Patrolman Farrell and a complaint against them was the Traditional plaids and signed by Detective Myers. The Tattersall tweeds go rolling on. car had been stolen earlier Fri- fttriftoiidr day night in New Brunswick. What's your pleasure? The three were arraigned Ptriitifit SIZES 13 TO 20 Saturday morning before Mag- istrate Earle Harrington and PIMM . released in their own recog- nizance. DRYER Victory Margin Shown Higher '109 SEA BRIGHT - Mary Lar- son, the Democratic candidate fierife artniNe spaea-fle Ayiic Mil CM- for borough collector defeated trailer! Hit. aBtonitic aewtakl* Orel! Mr ptniMMf prats fakrfes. Rttny ttaer her opponent, Republican John •ill. pwctlili flush *«• art up. LMM N. Campbell, 508 votes against 216. It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Daily Register Farberware that Mrs. Larson won with only 308 votes. i±\ LEGAL NOTICE • NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Notice la hereby given thai sealed bids wilt be received by the Borough of Red Bank, MonmouUi County, New Jersey, at tho Municipal Building, Red Bank, N. J., fox one 20 cubic yard btilk refuse collection unH, heavy duty. Itilnf SpooUloaUons and bid forma may be obtained at the office of the Borough Clerk, Municipal Building. Red Bank, CLOCK-RADIO N. J. The Mayor and Council of the Bor- 88 ough of Red Bank reaervea the right to rejeot any and all bids. BLda to be In Uie hands of the Bor- 14 ough Olcrk not later than Monday, HeavHnfy mtftr, keatcr November 1«, 1063, at 8:30 P.M., and •Jtctor. Hang •• will u soil* Matt, Lighted click must be accompanied by ft certified «ler» IR drawer. dial, V tf eaker, check for not teas than five (5%) per cent of the amount bid, and certificate Irom an insurance company agreeing to furnish performance bond on award- Ing of contract JOHN BRYAN BOROUOH CLERK Nov. T W.25 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice 1* hereby given Ui&t sealed bids wlM be received by Uie Borough of Red Banft, Monmouth Oounty, New Jersey, at the Municipal Building, Red Bank, N. J., for one truck ohossla to handle a 20 oublc yard refuae collec- tion body togeuier with original equip- ment. MANNING BomiAN Specification* and bid forma may he EUREKA Canister obtained at the office of the Borough 1320 WATT Clerk, Municipal Bunding, Red Dank, N. J. The Mayor and Council of the Bor* VAC ough of Red Bank reserves the right ELECTRIC HEATER to rejeot any and all bids. 88 Bids to be In the hands of the Bor- 88 ough Clerk not later than Monday, November lBth. 1068, at 8:30 P.M., 24 8 and must be aocompanl&d by a certi- Wita ATTACHMENTS fied oheclt for not loss ttian five (556) Initantheit! Rlbkia He. per cent of Che amount bid and cer- Pewerfal meter. Wide-track "•«•'. "ft* tip-«v«r tificate from an Insurance company agreeing to fujrnfsh a performance wtudi. BOO-BP twitch, handle. inn bond on awarding of contract. open dairy 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 JOHN BRYAN BOROUOH CLERK Nov. 7 JO. 76 NOTICE TO DIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that scaled Vojr BSD App!!«nc« bids wlU bo received by ttie Borough C*nt*r In Middlilown of Red Bank, Ubncnouttt County, New Jersey, at the Municipal BulMIng, Red THE FAIR UNIVERSITY SHOP Bank, N. J., for one Truck Chassis for Street Department. SpedBoatioM and bid forma may be obtained at the office of «ti« Borough THE STORE FOR MEN, WOMEN & BO YS Olerk, Municipal BulMfng, Red Bank, , The Mayor and Oounol of the Bor- rough of Red Bank reserve* Ida right- to rojeot any and all bid*, Route 35, Asbury Park, N. J. ' Bids to be In the hand* of the Bor- ough Olerk not later than Monday, November I8U1, MM, at 8:10 P.M.. and mutt be accompanied by a certi- fied check for not leea man five (0%) per cent of the amount bid and certifi- cate from an Insurance company agres- APPLIANCE CENTER lag to furnUti a pertormaoos bond on awanllnw of. oootomot. 665-7 HWY. 35 COLONY SHOPS JOHNBKyMI /OTUK MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ' 671-^300 M'ttor. I f TOE.DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968-25 SHEHflDI SHREWSBURY STORE SHEHflDI RUGS
SACHERTORTE — A rich concoction that features chocolate-almond cake, apricot preserves,,chocolate glaze and pistachio nuts. From Vienna —Sacher Torte r By CECILY BROWNSTONE 2 teaspoons hot water. Bake in preheated 300-degree 1 Associated Press Food Editor Chopped pistachio nuts. oven until cake tester inserted ANNIVERSARY SALE The famous chocolate des- Using solid white shortening, in center comes out clean — sert, Sacher Torte, comes from grease bottom and sides of a fl-50 to 60 minutes. ! Vienna. Haute-cuisine cooks inch springform pan; sprinkle Cool throoughly — overnight COME and BROWSE THROUGH OUR NEWLY ENLARGED and often argue about how it should with flour; shake pan back and if you like — in pan. be made. Even in its native forth to coat with flour; shake Cut into 2 layers. (Leave the MODERNIZED SHOWROOM. MORE SAMPLES, RUGS and city, it is Mkely to be concoct- out excess flour. bottom of the pan on the bot- ed in different ways. In, a l^rge mixing bowl, tom layer.) Spread about lA ORIENTALS ON OUR FLOOR THAN EVER BEFORE! In one version the torte is cream butter with 1 cup of su- cup apricot preserves on top of made entirely with flour. In an- gar. bottom layer; stack second lay- other ground almonds are sub- In a small bowl, beat egg er on top. Spread remaining SALE STARTS TOMORROW, 9:30 A.M. stituted for some of the flour. yolks until thick and lemon col- preserves over top and sides. Here then is the almond ver- or; beat into butter-sugar mix- In a. small saucepan, bring sion, and mighty good it is. ture. Stir in melted unsweet- corn syrup to a boil. Remove This is a rich dessert with ro- ened chocolate and grated al- from heat and add semi-sweet bust chocolate flavor so small monds. Fold in flour. chocolate. Let stand until choc' Villager portions are in order. ' In a medium mixing bowl olate is melted and syrup is If you sometimes ask friends with clean beater, beat egg lukewarm. Stir to blend, then to come for "coffee and des-whites until frothy; gradually stir in hot water. Quickly Special! CUMULOFT NYLON CARPET sert" about 8 o'clock in thebeat in remaining % cup sugar, spread on top and sides of evening the Sacher Torte would beating until soft peaks form torte. Garnish sides with pista^ be a fine offering on such an when beater is slowly with- chio nuts. Serve, if you like, COMPLETELY INSTALLED occasion. drawn. Fold into chocolate mix- with whipped cream. Sacher Torte ture. Turn into prepared pan. Makes 10 to 12 servings. % cup butter Carpet-on Colors ting in this VA cups sugar distinctivt random 6 eggs, separated. Marlboro Planners Okay '99 shaarad pattern. ; 4 squares (4 ounces) unsweet- So. Yd. ened chocolate, melted. CompletelCo y i Vi cup finely grated blanched School Wing Site Plans 7 almonds. MARLBORO — The Boai with the proposed construction The colors you see give a good idea of the fashion- 1 cup sifted flour of Education last night receive without, requiring further ap- a-budget , 1 cup (about) apricot pre- site plan approval from th proval from the local govern- brilliance in Wunda Weve carpets. And Cumuloft serves. Planning Board to build add ment. The. board plans to add nylon is the perfect carpet fiber for long, long wear Vi cup light corn syrup tions to the new Robertsvill 10 classrooms to each school, and easy care. 3 ounces (3 squares) semi- and Central Regional Schools, providing room for about 620 sweet chocolate This means it can proeee new students. The rooms will Doa't miss our carpet special! Compare these be needed to accommodate the prices! expected influx of children ex- IF YOU CANNOT VISIT OUR The 4th & 5Hi Greatest Invention pected from the U.S. Homes and Whittier Oaks develop- And we mean special carpets! These two STORE — CALL FOR OUR . Since Women, the Pill & ments which are expected to Wunda Weve beauties of 100% Cumuloft* be completed later this year or continuous filament nylon exceed every SHOP-AT-HOME The Daily Register! in the early spring. The board also extended for F.HA standard for quality carpets—yet you SERVICE • Ditiolvos graait, ifim., another six months a promis- can get them at budget prices! leap and dnf.rg.nr> In sory note in the amount of draini, drain lints, jr«ai» |865,000 because of the unfavor- CALL 741-6272 Irapi, i.ptle tanks, etispools able bond market. and drain fltlds. u r Board member. Joseph L. Here's the whole cost of Budget Terms, No Money Downvo u • Rsitor.i drainage area Vota said the bonds will be your "new" room in popular absorption by dissolving issued as soon as the bond Villager I Average 40-Yard par v graasa accumulations. market improves. The money is Home costs only ID month earpeting on your own floors fee- outstanding from the bonding fore you W Gall now- or free • Rtmains in suspension (or Includes Lift and Property Insurance mora than 72 hours, dissolv- issue approved by the public 9x12 Room...... S 95.88 estimate during this special two- (13 SQUARE YARDS) for the Eobertsville School that wee|< period. ing grease throughout th* was completed in time for this •yst.m and preventing n»W year's enrollment. accumulations from forming. 9x15 Room $119.95 budget terms Alfred Xa Mura, a member (I! SQUARE YARDS) • Does not harm beneficial of the board,- introduced a no down payment digestive bacteria as caus- resolution to continue the Head 12x12 Room...... $127.84 tics and acids do. No en- Start program next summer. It (16 SQUARE YARDS) Avcrag* zymes or bacterial additive} will be run on the same basis 40 Yd. Horn* needed. as last year's program. The 12x15 Room...... $159.80 Coth Only resolution was unanimously Contlnuoui fiUmtnt Cumu- • Eliminates foul odors by attacking the cause instead of (» SQUARE YARDS) ' loft nylon pll. by Monunto. P*r Meirtk merely masking them. ' proved. Pl.as. Bring Your Room M*
HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! Cortina! SAVE HUNDREDS NOW! just >1873 P.O.E. ...isn't that sensible? per CORTINA DOWN mo.
. hauling erajrtbing from Cub FURY III, 4-DR. SEDAN |Scoott to furniture. Or m«y*t Radio, heater, automatic, power '68 PLYMOUTH Steering, light package, bumper MOTORS for $24O0Sffiip^DcndA if it* fiont: wheel ^B™ -*!ecid'; between a sedan and a guards, whitewall tires, wheel HIGHWAY 35 b ffijk'ik^ dri»rj>«em,'ior safety; station wagon and decided on covers' and all standard l FOT gjg 3RtB«j^ti^an,pIu(ei^| ^ to price of one/ factory equipment. EATONTOWN, N. J. wagon wigWIiiltJBueatej Interion^act; Maybe because? Many colors to It's alntM^ttmnar old of its eight way seating ar- choose from! luecess iaBsopcandChada. raogemeat, for convenience in Hardtops fir 542-1111 Air-Con- ditioned Models RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Avail- able AUTHORIZED DEALER
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1967 TRIUMPH (13.20 I Bplttlre roadster . .,..«• • 1966 GTO *W.» " We're Deal Writing I Convertible V-8, automatic, power. • 1066 GTO , W6.8O m I Coupe, vinyl roof, V4 automatic, j • lSS'MUSTANG (13.30 • ID 16 cyl., auto., radio A heater, coupe. _ 11966 MUSTANG (12«0 • • Convertible V-8, atnlght atick. • , radio, heater. • 11966 CHEVROLET WHO _ we will finance I Caprice, 360 engine *-ip«ed. • . 1966 CHEVROLET (10.00 • .Bel Air,4 dr. radio & heater, auto- m I malic- ™ OVER 200 CARS • 1966 IMPALA (14.40 • jConv. V-8, double power, low mlle--| AVAILABLE AT All TIMES NEW PLYMOUTHS and CHRYSLERS 11965 BUICK (13.10 5 USED CAR • 4 door LeSa.br* hardtop, automatic, • -double power. • • • 1065 FORD *15.10 5 • Country Squire wagon, 10 pas«en- • • ger, radio A heater, automatic, • PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER!! 'full power. m • l965 LINCOLN (16.20™ LOOK WHAT OUR FRIENDLY DEAL •67 CADILLAC $5497 •46 BUICK $1897 •65 CHRYSLER $1597 '44 CHRYSLER $ 997 Newport 4 door sedan, automatic, Continental (our-door (aotorr air, • Eldorado 1 door, air conditioned, Wildcat 4 door hardtop, automatic 4 door Newport, air conditioned, automatic, power steering, power power steering, WW tires, wheel fully equipped. , • WRITERS ARE UP TO NOW: ; full power, vinyl root, leather In* full power, wheel covers, WW tires. 1065 FORD - (12.10 Z brakes, WW tires, wheel covers. covers, R&H. Extra Cleanl terlor. Falrlano 500, sports coupe, 6 cyl.," F0URD00R '46 CHRYSLER $1897 Mauto., power. • '67 DODGE $2797 New Yorker 4 door hardtop, air •65 BUICK $1297 •44 TEMPEST $ 997 '69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN 4 door, automatic, power steering, LeMans 2 door, automatic on con- •l965 PONTIAO (13.10 B Monaco 50O, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, automatic, power steer- 1 conditioned, full power, vinyl rood Ing, brakes, R&H, WW tires. power brakes, R&H, WW tires, sole, bucket seats, power steering, • Bonncvllle 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory ™ COMPLETLY EQUIPPED CAR . . . wheel covers. R&H. • air, Full power. | • bucket seats. ~ 1934 BUICK (14.00 • "46 PLYMOUTH $1897 "65 FORD $1297 11 67 CHRYSLER $2297 VIP 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, •44 CHRYSLER $ 997 Riviera, faotory air, loaded. •• Fairlane 500 station wagon, auto- Automatic transmission, Newport 2 door hardtop, automatic full power, vinyl roof. Newport convertible. Low mileage, • 1964 CHEVROLET MO.lOj full power. matic, power steering, roof rack, exceptionally clean. m Impala two-door hardtop, V-8 au- • •46 PONTIAC $1897 R&H. ™ tomattc, power. m power steering. Wheel •67 CHEVROLET $2197 Grand Prix 2 door hardtop, full •44 PLYMOUTH WGN. $ 897 • lO64 CIIRYSLBR (13.10 5 Impala 4 door hardtop, air condi- •65 RAMBLER $ 997 power, bucket seats. Fury station wagon. Automatic, • New Yorker, 9 passenger wagon, fi covers, undercoat, six- tioning, power steering, automatic, American 2 door. Economical six. power steering, radio, heater. • full power, roof rack. • R8.H. Wheel covers, WW tiros. •44 CHEVROLET $1497 '65 FORD $ 997 _1964 OLDBMOBH,E (12.122 Impala 4 door, automatic, power '44 PONTIAC ....$ 897 • jetstar I, V-S, automatic, double' cylinder engine. C •67 MGB GT $2197 Two door sedan. Excellent trans- Catallna convertible, automatic, steering, R&H, WW tires. portation, wolf kept. • power, buckets. • 2 door sedan. Exceptionally clean, power steering, WW tires, R&H. S1964 PLYMOUTH ( t.M m low mileage. "66 MUSTANG $1297 •64 DODGE $1497 '44 OPEL $ 497 H Fury 6 passenger wagon. V-8, auto-" NEW! DELIVERED PRICE 2 door hardtop, automatic, power • matlc power. • '67'DODGE $2197 Coronet 9-pass. station wagon, oulo* 2 door sedan, VERY ECONOMICAL. 2555 Polara 4 door sedan, full power, steering, bucket seats, sport wheels, matlc, power steering, R&H, roof 1964 POCTTIAC (U.M| WW tires. 4 door hardtop. Couble power, ra- fl COMPARABLE PRICES ON EVERY CAR IN STOCKI low mileage. '43 IMPERIAL $1197 • dlo, hdatcr. " • •67 PLYMOUTH $1897 •46 RAMBLER $1297 -64 VOLKSWAGEN LcBaron 4 door hardtop, dual < air 11004 T-B1R_._D sio.iol conditioning, lull power, low mile- JACK FAUST Belvedere II 2 door hardtop, power Rebel 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, Micro bus. Exceptionally clean, low H Convertible, Full power, automatic m steering, automatic, R&H, WW tires. fully equipped, power, etc. mileage. age, extra cleanl • 1034 CHEVROLET (12.80 2 • Mallbu. 9 pass, wagon. S cyl., auto- • •67 RAMBLER $1497 '44 VOLKSWAGEN $ 997 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1097 • matlc. Power steering. • Rebel 1 door hardlop, fully 2 door. Wagon. Air conditioned, automatic, Z1964 CHEVROLET 1 9.60 I equipped, low mlleqae. "45 CADILLAC $2297 power steering, power brakes. •Bel Alrc 0 cyl., radio ft heater. • DcVlllc, 2 door hardtop, outomolle, • 1964 CIlkYSLER ( 7.00 • TOP QUALITY — DEAL WRITER USED CARS •67 FORD $1497 '64 CHEVROLET $1097 '61 to'63 Models • New Yorker, sedan, full power. • Fairlane "500" automatic, WW, power steering, power brakes, fully Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic, i40 In Stock Sl964 PONTIAC (9.80™ wheel covers. equipped. power steering, R&H, wheel covers, • Catallna 4 door, sedan, auto., full • WW tires. •66 CHRYSLER $1997 •45 CHRYSLER $1697 All Makes • power. • '67 MUSTANG $1899 '66 CHEVROLET $2150 '66 PLYMOUTH $2050 "300" 2 door hardtop, air condi- New Yorker, air conditioned, power "64 PLYMOUTH $ 997 Zl964 CHEVROLET (12.10 • steering, power brakes, low mileage, Fury station wagon, automatic, From .... • Station Wagon. Bel Alre, V-8, au- • Two door hardtop, Cylinder, outo- Super Sport, V-8, automatic Iran* ^ , .,, tioned, full power, bucket scats, Fury four Mr Hdan v outomolle Vinyl root. exceptionally cleanl power steering, R&H. Won't lastl • tomatlc double power. • matlc fronsmiislon, power fleering, minion, power itMring, air condl- , , ..,, • 1U64 CHEVROLET ( 1.80 • tran!mllsll)n w r lMrln sk LARGEST STOCK OF 1969 'impala 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., stick. Z Red with black bucket »al,. Honed. While with block vinyl top ' P° « • »- » • radio and heater. • and bucket won. blue with vinyl blut Interior. CHRYSLRS & PLYMOUTHS • 1063 PONTIAC (11.60| IN MONMOUTH COUNTY! In Monmouth County, See Us For Grnnd Prix, full rKrwer, factory air. • . Term! From -1063 CHEVROLET (8.10 5, MONEY • Bel Air wagon, six cylinder, auto-• ECon.mJ. 2 '64 KARMANN GHIA $1050 '64 RAMBLER $650 '69TOYOTA „,„$1597 MA ~ matlc. • |
^^fwyy-jy^yu'-j ANYTHING. you can think of in good aluminum YOU CAH PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN ZENITH combination doors. Slock sizes hung Adding Machines-Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating In leas llir.n a week. ¥4-1.9} IN- STALLED and up. 1DDINQ MACHINES - Typewriters J. PALLADINO ft 8ON8 - Contrac- HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE WALT KELLY CHIP/1 WISH WHISTLIN& I COULD CDME INTO AS YOU COMB ESS&liffl&Yn&LWt THIS KITCHEN JUST DOWN THE HALL ONCE AND-FIND >OU NOT IN THE OUSMTTA (BfV* REFRIGERATOR 10 Simpletons THE DAILY REGISTER, Thvnby, No*. 7, 11 Frown 38 Aims Fort Aides Mold 12 Gay - 39 Diva's forte PUZZLE 41 Where 62-A Bridge Advice 13 Copycats By Ernst T. Theimer ' is 18J?ate —ACROSS 44feeorapar»— 42 Girl's name At the Momes Forecasters 1 Tramp able "4l Sick RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK There is something to beWest dealer 23 Curve 44 Cockney's HOIJMDEL — In a combinec The workshop type seminar, Both sides vulnerable. 6 Vantage 45 Grownups CARLTON- TURNPIKE- said for the slam - bang ap- 24 Auk genus intuition Snow White a: The Seven Dwarfs demonstration and teaching NORTH point 48 Coin of 43-A OUTDOOR — Riohel, R»cta«l 7:00: coordinated by Alex Kaufman, proach to a problem: you learn 1140-Ae.g. 49 Casus — 25 Obtained 45 Demean • 2:00; 7:30; 9:25. 11:00; UP the Down Bt»lrc»« 8 :"0. ^session, a team of instructors • KJ.6 26 Sweetsop 46 Hold back EATONTOWN INDOOR — Rachel, Raohel 7:30; Holmdel science teacher, closed your fate quickly. If you take 14 Gruff 50 Juicy rear 11:30; Up the Down StnlroM« C30. O K1O85 27 Wax 47 Extreme COMMUNITY- from the U.S. Signal School with a spirited question and an- your time about guessing the 15 Asian 52 Ocean 0 8643 28 Test: abbr. 48 Tie Rachei, Rachel 2:0O:-7:O0; 9:20. PERTH AMBOY '^Meteorological Course at Ftswer period in which interesl correct play of a king . jack • 74 capital 55 Asian coin combination you learn your 29 Oxen of 62-A 50 Blue: Ger. DRIVE-IN- AMBOY'S DRIVEIN- ifjlonttouth produced an enrap was so high that both instruc WEST ^ EAST 16 Lid 56 Region in The Split 7:00: 10:40: Stay Away Ctrtoon 7:00: Riohel, Rachel 1:Mj fate later, but with more joy. • A32 *>Q 10975 17 Asian Pakistan 30 Chosen 51 On the - Joe 8:50. 11.29; Up th« Dotrn SUtrcue »:J& !i tared audience of eighth gr.ad tors and students were loath 31 Relative 52 Remain FREEHOLD 0 ers at the Holmdel Intermedi West led the king of dia-<5 62 O4 country 60 Weight oj MENLO PARK , to end the session. OAKI105 O 972 43-A 33 African 53 Comfort MALL- irate School. monds and continued with the 19 Raw mineral country 54 Collections Snow White 3:30; 7:00; 10:0(1; Battla CINEMA- ace. South ruffed and noted 4 1062 +AJ93 20 — a boy! 61 Muse Beneath the Earth 2:00: 8:24. Raehel, RMnel 12:30: 3:30! «;S0I }'••• The' new building's educa- SOUTH 34 Asian 57 Opposite of «:M: !:30. tionally formulated wall design that his contract would depend 21 Hep 62 Asian ASPURYPARK , Child's Delight • 84 22 More recent capital country Lv. LYRIC- . ' ' n.was fully used in this large on limiting the spade loss to 35 Asian 58 Kind The Paper Lion 7:1S; 9:20. fl'gcalu-'teaching approach. The one trick. 0 AQI973 24 Taj Mahal 63 Age bovine 59 That woman OQ site 64 Faith MAYFAIR- Castleman internal Walls retract and pro- Radicl, Rachel 2:15; 1:25; 8:30. Declarer drew trumps with • KQ85 , 26 Corridors 65 American Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle wide «pace capable of seating 896 the ace and queen and led a NEPTUNE CITY .'well above the 100 students West North East Sooth 27 Asian island general spade at once. "Have the tooth 2 NEPTUNE CITY- ".present; • 10 Paw 1 • V 30 Hiss Smith, DOWN Freckles 2:00; ShaJnko 7:30; 9:35. His Lead out!" South declared, and he-Pass 3 V Pass 4 C? etal , 1 Siamese BRICKTOWN •v,% Anthony D. Kurtz, chief of glared at West ferociously. :..the meteorological course ai AllFasj 32 Elevate 2 Kontiki, e.g. BRICK PLAZA- Kifldle Show: 2:00: Shaiaio 7;25: In Pygmalion •, the >Signal School; and Jake West had tjeen glared at be- Opening lead— 0 K 33 Grimaces 3 Work units 9:30. fore. He calmly played a low 34 Verb suffix 4 Bat wood ReigertJr. and Spec. 5 Larry TOMS RIVER ELIZABETH - The Vail- •• P. i Mottern, the instructors, spade, and it was all up to 37 Garden tool 5 Indian DOVER- 38 Merits sheep Deane School Dramatic Club, elicited from the pupils an ex- South. After a moment of inde- Once South finds out tha R*clie.l, Rachel 7:15: 9:15. cision South tried a finesse' 39 Mars 6 Asian assisted by the Pingry Players, ipanded awareness of weather East has the ace of clubs, it i will present Bernard Shaw's ^concepts. They preceeded this with dummy's jack. Down one. 40 Bad— country North of Red Bank clear that West has the ace oi 41 Arm of the 7 Furnace "Pygmalion" tomorrow and ^investigation with outdoor dem- Compassion spades f6r his opening bid MIDDLETOWN Saturday nights, in the school onstrations of instruments em sea 8 Preposition^ As compassionate bridge South can then lead a spad 42 Nomads • Formerly TOWN- gymnasium at 618 Salem Ave. 1 bodying the concepts involved. and can confidently put u Enohel, Raohel 7:20; 9:30. ,;• The,more than 100 pupils, the players we cannot scoff at a 43 Asian Portuguese ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bill Castleman, son of Mr. fellow artisan who makes an dummy's king when West plays country India total eighth grade population o low. When two aces are miss^ ATLANTIC- and Mrs. George Castleman unlucky guess, but we can Love of Ivy T:00; 10:25; Five Card the Holmdel Schools, crowded ing, you can often locate one Stud 8:42. of 878 West Front St., Middle- Around, the demonstration out- snicker at the man who puts town, will play Professor Hen- himself to the guess and then ace by first locating the other. HAZLET side the school to participate PLAZA- ry Higgins. Miss Shelley 5in the release of a weather bal- makes the wrong choice. South DAILY QUESTION Snow White ft Seven Dwarfs 2:00; Brooke Lopata of Hillside is should not have tried to solve 7:00; 10:00: Battle Beneath the Earth doon and cloud cover balloons, 3:25; 8:25. Eliza Doolittle. and joined in tracking them as his spade problem so early in Partner opens with on ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- the hand. spade, and the next playfi: Oartoon 7:00; Shalako 7:07; 11:07; In celebration of Vail- ithey Tose through the air. Ques- Hotel 9:02. Deane's centennial year, the Declarer should draw trumps passes. You hold: S— Q 10 3-ttonrand speculations received 7 5 H- 4 D- 9 7 2 C- A J93 KEYPORT cast of the last "Pygmalion" careful attention and were dis with the ace and ten, after STRAND- production at Vall-Deane (Jan. Bye, Bva Braverrrmn 7:151 10:26; i ;cussed in detail by the weather- which he leads a club from Answer: Bid four spades To Be a Orook 8:50. 16,1954) will be special guests. men'from the fort. dummy. East plays low, andThis promises strong trumi South puts up the queen. When support, a side singleton o: SHE'S BACK IN A TRIO West fails to win .the trick, void suit, and not more than DETROIT (AP) — Florence South can be sure that East points in high cards. The ide WALTER U EADE T HEATRIS Ballard (Mrs.- Thomas Chap- has -the ace of clubs. (If West is to shut the opponents ou man), former member of the had the ace he could not af-without getting dangerously Supremes vocal group, gave ford to refuse the first trick high. Partner should beware of birth to twin daughteckhere for fear that East had the trying for a slam unless he has king.) an unusually strong hand. Oct. 13. ^fc Ho-hum — sleepy boy! Jusl FAMILY MOVIE Michele Denise weighed the right doll for a sleepy child, ....pounds-5 ounces; Nicole Rene He's a sock doll and has a sis- OF THE WEEK ^weighed 3 pounds 7 ounces. ter in this pattern. And she' • ;,,• Chapman is the manager for 1 wide awake! -'. Jjis wife's singing career. One, pair delights child. Pat- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean tern 896; directions; pattern Friday, November 8 A Musical dolls, pajamas, nightgown. Masterpiece Fifty cents in coins for each Present—For.You and Yours • • • Don't blame tADIES ... pattern — add 15 cents for each others for mistakes that you discover. You've made of Enchanting pattern for lst^class mailing your share and should be able to understand others' Entertainment! Listen To and special handling. Send to shortcomings. Tackle problems with zest and a Nixon Once Held Girl Laura Wheeler, The Daily sense of humor and things will work out satisfactor- Pegister, Needlecraft Dept ily if not spectacularly. Keep all payments up to JOHN D'AMICO Box 161, Old Chelsea Station date. Check figures,carefully. New York, N. Y. 10011. Prini From Red Bank on Lap 1 Pattern Number, Name, Ad- The Day Under Your Sign RED BANK - Mrs. Robert Since the picture was taken W. R.L B. dress, Zip. Vaughan of New York City, Diane graduated from Red New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog Ariic Born Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 ¥falt Disney* Changing an outmoded method Love of beauty accented. Yon the former Miss Diane Wise of Bank High School as valedic- •171 on your F.M. did — best town-sport fashions, could make the difference be- may see t wort of art tlai Red Bank, soon will be able to torian of her class of 1962, most new designs to knit, tween profit and loss. you an't resut Duyjoi;.; ^ . , say she once sat on the Presi- 'EVERY MORNING crochet, sew, weave, embroi- Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 2f won the Kridel Scholarship to A short rest during'thc day will You nuy meet with wow op- dent's lap. at 9:15 der. 3 free patterns inside. 50c relieve your "nenrei" and gen- position—tut don't see it where Vassar, where she was Phi eral edginess. . . it doei not exist. NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 Mrs. Vaughan was only nine Beta Kappa, .and graduated Monday thru Friday — make it today, give it to- Work for worthy cause demands Differentiate between someone's years old and Richard M. Nix-magna cum laude. Speak en morrow! Marvelous fashions, some of your time, but you offer o£ help and just plain on was a vice president when toys, decorator articles. Ideal won't ftgret it meddling in p.m. she sat on his lap at Key Bis- She and Mr. Vaughan now Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan. 30 are both working for their doc- for Christmas. 50c Your versatility and quick wit TGtIF (Thank Goodness it'« cayne, Fla,, and had her pic- "The Achievement impress others and you may get Friday) will be running through ture taken. torates — she in education at Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, an interesting offer! your head alt day! Ne« York University and he, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Ftb. If That picture appeared in '•?'••• , of • ' •• Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c Recognize the difference be- A good day for improving prop* The Daily Register of Jan. 7,in psychology at City College tween a'dult and immature erties. Sales opportunities are of New York. /Inner Yourii Book #1-^16 Superb Quilts. 50c thinking before commenting, endless now, 1954, and Diane's mother, Mrs. Book #2—Museum Quilts — 12 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 1 You can increase your potential An amiable attitude will set Vera Wise of 145 Hudson Ave., and Beauty ' rare, outstanding quilts. 50c if you'll concentrate on your better .results than a suspicious, has carefully kept it, wonder- frowning demeanor. Book #3 - Quilts for Today's ing, she confides, if the maniATLANTICI Urine. 15 uniaue quilts. 50c CKeld Enterprises, lot, IMS befriending her daughter in % Attaific Hl(jklm Douglas E. Johnson POINT PLEASANT - Doug- las E. Johnson, former assis- tant vice president of Irving Trust Company, New York, has joined the officer's staff of the Ocean County National Bank, Point Pleasant, as vice president. Mr. Johnson comes to the Ocean County National Bank .with seven years experience at Irving Trust Company as loan officer and new business devel- opment officer. He will continue in the same capacity with the Ocean County National BartK. As a resident of Avon, he graduated from Asbury Park •High School. In 1961 he grad- uated from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa; During his em- ployment with Irving Trust Company he attended the New York University Graduate School of Business Administra- tion from 1961 through 1963. In 1965 he was elected assis- tant secretary of the Irvin| ;iTust Company. dx. Johnson resides at 85 Harvard Road, Fair Haven, with his wife and two daugh- ters. Augustine . Appointed To New Position AT STE CAREER AND COOKIE•'TDSD Come Meet The Girl Scouts — Thursday, Friday, Saturday, November 7th, 8th and 9th - in all three Steinbach stores. There will be a Girl Scour in every department ; Lewis 6. Augustine to greet and assist you. Come say hello to them while they are learning the ', UNION BEACH - Dr. E. A. Bay, International Flavors and fundamentals of retailing. . , . , •:': .'•'.',>.. .Fragrances Inc. vice president for research and development, 4as appointed Lewis G. Augus- tine of 13 Highland Place, At- GET YOUR GIRL SCOUT COOKIES Jantic Highlands, to head IFF's ••R & D services department. We at Steinbach's take pride in supporting the Girl Scouts in their annual endeavor | Mr. Augustine joined IFF as a laboratory technician in 1956 to provide funds for their activities with Girl Scout manned Cookie Booths, conveniently after a four-year tour of duty located throughout all 3 Steinbach stores. As Steinbach's opens its doors to support in the Air Force as a Fadio and •radar technician. He attended these girls, the future homemakers, teachers and leaders of our community, won't you ^evening sessions at Monmouth please open your purses and. help them with their very worthy cause. Remember, each ' [College, receiving his B.S. in Sr , • vchemistry in 1961, and later box of cookies purchased from the Girt Scouts helps a girl to enjoy the benefits - ! continued his education by tak- of. Scouting. . . ing graduate courses in Chem- istry and Business Administra- tion at Rutgers and Newark College of Engineering. GIRL SCOUT COQKIES only ^50 c a box \ Mr. Augustine was assigned 1 to the organic synthesis group In 5 delicious flavors; # Chocolate and Vanilla Creme Sugared Shortbread as a junior chemist in 1961 and # Lemon Frosted Cookies as a chemist in 1963. In 1964 . • Peanut Butter Patties • Thin Mint Cookies 'Jie was appointed administra- tive assistant to the vice presi- dent for research and develop- ment and in 1967 he was pro- moted to administrative mana- ger of the research and devel- °*vs^**«gafcae .i i ^vrt- _ - opment department. Mr. Augustine has been a member of the American Chemical Society since 1961 1 and was elected to the Lambda I- . 'I • Sigma Tau Scholastic Honor Society to'I960. His principal publications are the IFF safety manual and a European patent. REASON TO CHEER MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) - The bulletin board at a More- head State University dormi- *:• ''•'' tory carried this ad: "For Safe. Complete set of barbells 4ind - •weight-lifting equipment. Boom 306." Scrawled beneath the ad was the fervent addition: -"Thank Cod! Room 206." BELFORD SCHOOL BELFORD - Judge Leo Weinstein, Monmouth County Juvenile and Domestic Rela- tions Court judge, spoke on "Our Role as Parent" at a re- cent meeting of the Belford shop it«Inb*eh'» r»J bank daily 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., wadntiday and frld.y till"9 p.m. School PTA. Mrs. Charles Fer- gusoif is PTA president.