Weather DUtri^utton F«far Ataofk iwmi t*tay IMS tad low Might ia h 27,180 >,' . •.:"< mid 4b. Outlook for Friday, Hed Bank Area inertly tunny and milder. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 89, NO 86 OlUcw. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Won 9t Reinstate Suspended Pair, College President Tells Faculty By DORIS KULMAN He also reportedly asked faculty members to "This college is completely totalitarian. For 1% WEST LONG BRANCH — Monmouth College put it in writing if they want to disassociate them- hours Dr. Van Note patronized and insulted the won't reinstate Charles P. Kaska and Thomas selves from his recent letter to Dr. John F. Kinney faculty, evaded discussion of the role the faculty Breslin, the student editors suspended last week, Jr., superintendent of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and students will play in the government of the Dr. William G. Van Note, the college president, High School, apologizing for the actions of Prof. college, and reaffirmed his right to do is he damn declared yesterday. Martin Watkins, a congressional candidate, at a pleases." .. Dr. Van Note made the statement at a special political forum in the school. Immediately following the session with Dr. Van faculty meeting the faculty had asked him to call INFLAMES ISSUE Note, 16 faculty members met to prepare resolutions to discuss the suspensions. Dr. Van Note's confrontation with his faculty for presentation to the general faculty meeting He told them, in effect, that the suspensions.are has inflamed the controversies embroiling this tonight. not their business. campus since suspension and arrest of the two up- Dr. Van Note addressed the faculty for 50 Dr. Van Note asked his faculty to report to Him, nerclassmen 10 days ago, and intensified charges minutes and then answered about 10 questions pre- in writing, within 24 hours, any knowledge they that academic freedom is being shackled at the sented to him in writing. have of attempts by him or a member of the col- college. The faculty had adopted two resolutions last lege administration to suppress a faculty mem- Typical of. the comments of dissatisfied faculty Wednesday urging the administration to reinstate ber's freedom of speech. members was this statement by one professor. (See COLLEGE, Page 3)
WRECKED ROLLING STOCK — Seven can of a Control Railroad of Now Jersey freight train piled up in Shrewsbury Township yesterday. About 500 feet of track LBJ Visits Viet Nam was damaged, but is expected to be back in use-today.. The CNJ said it would take SAIGON (AP) - President South Viet Nam's coast, the Johnson had arrived at Cam Cam Ranh on their way horn ule listed no essential activities Johnson flew to South Viet Nam President took off to return to Ranh Bay, one of the most se- from the Manila summit center after the embassy speech and he much longer to clean up the derailed cars. today for a surprise 90-minute Manila. cure American bases in Viet ence to meet with Johnson o: is not due in Thailand until about visit to U.S. forces at the big The President canceled a Nam. Veitnamese soil. noon tomorrow. new Cam Ranh Bay base 180 speech at the U.S. Embassy in The President dropped from Report Periisted It was announced that the miles northeast of Saigon. Manila and disappeared from the sight after touring Corregidor Is- Although Johnson repeatedl; President had canceled his em- South Viet Nam's chief of state, Philippine capital in midafter- land, in Manila Bay, and then had denied that he planned bassy speech to keep "other com- Derailment Wrecks 7 Gen. Nguyen Van Jhieu, an- taking a helicopter from the noon. U.S. Ambassador William stop in Viet Nam during his cu mitments" which were not dis- nounced Johnson's visit to news- Blair Jr. said Johnson was fill- World II battleground. Officials rent far eastern tour, the repori closed. men in Saigon. Thieu and pre- ing "other commitments" and at the Manila airport, where persisted that he would go then mier Nguyen Cao Ky had stopped would be in Manila1 tomorrow Johnson had landed three days and was issuing denials for Earlier, the President cut out Gars of Freight Train at Cam Ranh on their way home ago, said the presidential jetlin- curity reasons, a luncheon at the International morning for his departure for Rice Institute at Los Banos and from the Manila summit confer- Thailand. er Air Force One was no longer It also was noted that hi SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - to pass during the night woul and the CNJ spokesman sab ence to be there during Johnson's there. moved up his tour of Corregidor Although U.S. officials in Ma- schedule for the summit confe by one hour. Seven cars of a 78-car freight be delayed, but the railroad hoped about 500 feet of track wen visit. nila and Saigon would give no A reliable Vietnamese source ence was so drawn that the dates train were scattered and wrecked to have the tracks repaired som damaged. After his brief look at the big clue to the President's where- in Saigon said Premier Nguyen of Oct. 26-27 would permit th Mrs. Johnson, who had accom- in a derailment near Shrews- time today. Five of the cars that upsel port and logistic base which abouts, two high South Vietnam- Cao Ky and chief of state Nguy- Viet Nam trip if President John panied the President to Corregi- : dor, took a separate helicopter bury Ave, yesterday.' The train was en .route fro were hoppers carrying sand. 't» American forces are building on ese officials told newsmen here en Van Thieu had stopped in son so desired, His official sched State police and officials of the other was a box car carryng to the embassy and reached it Centril Railroad of New Jersey Bridgeton to Jersey City whei a few minutes after 3 p.m. Half something caused the third cai trate and the seventh car wai are investigating the Incident, but empty. an hour later the President had to leave the track. The third Unique Middletown Experiment not arrived. . have not determined the cause. Unhurt was a crew of Jive, No one was injured. tenth cars were derailed befo; Ambassador Blair promised the train could halt. including conductor Charles Jones Passenger traffic will not be of Jackson Township and engi that Johnson would be on hand affected. A CNJ spokesman said Wheels and wreckdge wei neer John Stanchatck of Eliza- tomorrow morning for his sched- several' freight trains scheduled scattered across the right of wa: beth, the railroad said. * uled departure from Manila for Thailand. • ' The CNJ said its investigation 4 to Act as Police Chief The flight by fast jet to Viet will reveal if there was any sim Nam takes, barely two hours. ilarity betweep yesterday's wreei MIDDLETOWN-The police de- captain, William W. Woodward, He added: "I don't know the Conceding that he was and stil and another partial derailment partment will have four acting replacing Joseph M. McCarthy as answer." is "in favor of Capt. McCarthy, of a Central freight train in Bur chiefs during the, next four acting chief. Mr. Malavet, the lone dissenter, Mr. Malavet commented, "It jusi llngton County last week. Tamper- months in what may be a unique Members of th« governing body predicted'that having all four doesn't make sense to have fou: 33 Men Die ing with a track switch was the experiment. confirmed privately last month captains serve as "chief of the people running the department Jurors for Trial suspected cause of that. There In an unexpected move, the that Capt. McCarthy—who has month" would create confusion This thing could go on for si been acting. chief during Mr. and a lack of continuity in pol- months or more." In Fire On .FREEHOLD ~ Four men and the five jurors selected yes was another derailment of a CNJ Township Committee voted 4-1 train in Jersey City Monday last night to have all its police Waiting's terminal leave period- icy in the department. Mr. Burke said there are prec& one woman were seated as jurors terday include a housewife, am would formally be appointed act Other members of the commit- dents in various military instto yesterday for the trial of William electrical engineer, an arohltec when th«i rear car of a morning captains serve in the top U.S. Carrier train left the track because of pending a state Civil Service'ex- ing chief by the committee, pend- tee denied it. tions for the action here. G. Doss charged with the murder tural draftsman, a fltld engine ing the exam. Said Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek "We'd like to give all foui SAIGON (AP) - A fire aboard of. 19-year old Donna DeRier, and an office manager. broken switch rod. am and the permanent appoint- the U.S. 7th, Fleet carrier Oris- ment of a police chief to replace Why the change of position? and Committeeman Douglas R. captains a fair chance," added bringing to eight the total num- Doss is accused of fatally beal Query by Malavet Burke, "All four captains are Mr. Kavalek. kany today, killed 33 men and ber (elected since Monday. ing the Hawthorne co-ed Aug Raymond T. Walling who has Injured three others, an Ameri- etired. "That's the question Tin ask- capable." Any Problems?' Nineteen persbris were ques- 3. Her nude body was found o ing," said Committeeman Joseph "There is no reason to think can spokesman announced. Girl, 4, Dies The first tour of duty will start Asked if the "rotation" system tioned in an attempt to seat a a bridle path in Allaire Stat M. Malavet following the meet- that this move will cause con- had been instituted because ( The fire broke out in the han- 12 member jury with two al- Park, Wall Township. Tuesday, Nov. 1, with the senior ing last night. fusion," added the mayor. any problems in the departmen gar bay aboard the carrier, ternates who will be dismissed Miss DeRier was reported miss- In Fire At the mayor replied: which was reported to be off the before deliberation. ing by her parents at midnighi "Absolutely not. Capt. McCar- coast of North Viet Nam in the Superior Court Judga Elvin R- Aug. 4 after failing to returr 9 thy has done an excellent job. iulf of Tonkin. Slmmlll asked each prospective home from her job as a super Loch Arbour Lass Suggests Daly s ProbeMr. McCarthy was designated The fire broke out at 7:45 a.m. juror if he had read any of the market checker in the Circle LOCH ARBOUR - A 4-year- as acting chief by Mr. Walling, newspaper accounts of the case, Plaza shopping center in Mana- and apparently was caused by old girl died in a fire of unknown for the terminal leave period flares igniting near the hangar and would be influenced by the squan. origin that swept her home yes- (which ended Thursday), and publicity. bay flare storage space, a Navy Her body was discovered in terday while her mother was put- recommended by Mr. Walling tc spokesman said. One man was dismissed after a routine police check of the park ting a sister on a school bus. Call Can Wait Until Nov. 9 be continued as acting chief and stating he had already formed about an hour later. The seriously injured were FREEHOLD — The chairman not prove inconvenient," Mr. that if necessary a Grand Jury for permanent appointment to th! an opinion on the case based An autopsy report stated thai Patricia Linn,, daughter oi transferred to the carrier Con- Robert F. and Suzanne Linn, if the Monmouth County Welfare Lass wrote to the candidate.' inquiry should be asked. post. stellation, which was standing on the news accounts. Of all she had died from massive hem At the time, Mayor Kavalel 35 so far questioned, he was theorrhaging and a fractured skull 306 Euclid Ave., was found near 3oard yesterday rebuffed Free- At a press conference Oct. 17, The Daly letter made no di- by to help. a window in a bedroom on the holder Marcus Daly and sug- said the chief's recommendation only one to admit being influ- when she was beaten with Mr. Bedell and Democratic Free- rect reference to any specific would carry "strong weight." The fire was brought under enced. board found near her body. top floor of the three-story gested that he put his demand holder candidate Bruce J. Man- statements by anyone, asserting control at 8:45 a.m., but flash tor a Welfare Bpard i'nvestiga- Whether there will be changes frame dwelling. gan had been critical of the Wel-only that they had been report- in department assignments and fires continued as late as noon, Firemen searched through on to bed until after election, fare Board administration. ed in the press. policies during the "rotation" the Navy said. All fires were re- leavy smoke for 90 minutes be- Ernest W.' Lass, {he chair- Mr. Bedeli had said that some Replied Mr. Lass: period remains to be seen, bui ported out at 3:23 p.m., local AntidJN Leaflets Put fore they found her. Dr.'C. Mal- lan, also suggested that Mr. recipients had been waiting since "This will acknowledge receipt indications last night were thai time. colrn B. Gilman, Monmouth 1 laly give thought to having the May for checks and Mr. Man- of your letter ... It arrived as there won't be. County physician, in an initial -eeholder board investigate al gan claimed the board's staff an anti-climax because a cor- Under Capt. McCarthy, as act- report, said the child apparently lection campaign criticisms of was overworked, underpaid and ing chief, Sgt. Frank W. Gleason In Rumson Mailbox died of burns and smoke poison- respondent of one of our county Assessments iunty operations including those undermanned. newspapers read your letter to Jr. has been detached from thi RUMSOK — Mrs. James M. Treat program benefits Commu- tng. igainst the Welfare Board. detective division for a special nlst nations. Writing to the chairman, Mr. me on the telephone on Oct. 24, Well Jr., 90 Buena Vista Ave.; Mr. Daly, a board member assignment as "planning and Methods Hit Police at Allenhurst said Daly said Mr. Lass had the re- the day it was written and post- reported yesterday that foes of According to Victor de Keyser- Patricia had been left in the and a Republican candidate for training officer," directly unde ling, a spokesman for the U.S. sponsibility of seeing that "pur- marked at Freehold. It did not, the United Nations here have ap- house while
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For Asbury Park store 775-4000, or Red Bank, Frsvhold area 542-4000 DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID 400 Broadway, at Norwood Ave., Long Branch i STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Foor on all Chrijtmai Clubs with alto Aibury Park, Brick Town 25 payments m«d« by Jun» 10. • Oaldiunf • Holmdtl • Keyport • Mlddlttown • Neptune City SHOP Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 W«dn«dar, Oct. 2^|f Council of the Red Buik Fire ca*e of Thomas Bresltn and pended 'far a minimum of one„„ ._ Not* dectartd, ttutt ow- The two students were «us- Sparks Gain ' Strong Says Adamson Department Voted last night to Charles Kaska, the suspended academic year when they re-tract renewal wiU feebase d *ole- . ended from the college .when NEW _.YORK. — A late rtfy fused to halt distribution of their ly upon the evaluation of a teach- RUMSON — Cooperation and ie area of eharing playfield contribute $100 to a fund for theMonmouth College student edi- they refused to halt distribution carried the stock market unapproved' campus magazine, er's classroom work by the de-cc-ordlnation between the ele- >ace. families of the 12 firemen whtoro s charged with trespassing on of their unauthorized magazine good gain yesterday. "Hie Hawker." partment chairman and Dr. Coe.mentary and secondary school The high school fields, and twodied in New York City last week. the college grounds, was post- The Hawker. They were arrested The Dow Jones Average of 30 The question obviously refers to According to Betty Baderman, systems of Rumson and Fair icres of Piping Rock land pur- The 12 were killed while fight- poned this morning at the de- on trespassing charges when they industrials advanced 5.34 points Mr Watkins and English pro- college public information di- Haven have been particularly hased by the borough under ing a blaze in downtown Man- refused to leave the campus and to 793.09. the Associated Press fessor Joseph Greene, an' out- fendants' request until Nov. 1. rector, Dr. Van Note declared the stressed during the past few reen Acres, are in constant use hattan Oct. 17-18. were removed bodily by Wes60-Stock Average rose 1.3 points spoken critic of the administra- months, Arthur L. Adamson, Breslin and Kaska appeared In finality of his suspensions when before and after school, he said, Long Branch, Long Branch and to 285.9. tion. The Council made up of five court this morning with several asked what consideration he will president of the Rumson-Fair making it impractical to share Of 1,421 issues traded, 596 ad- Haven Regional High School representatives of each of the students, one faculty member Ocean Township police. give to those resolutions. Dr. Van Note also said the the facilities with the elementary vanced and 549 declined. Vol- Dr. Van Note replied "none," board, said last night. school. The high school rents the borough's six fire companies, and their attorney, Robert I. suspended students couldn't have ume rose to 6.24 million shares Miss Baderman said. rorough property for $3,750 per took the vote at a meeting at theAnsell, Asbury Park. This is the Sell Fasti The Daily Register had a hearing before the stu- Mr. Adamson called attention from 5.78 million Monday. --"Dr. Van Note said that it is to the fact that members of the :ar. _ - _. - ..' Classified. beyond the province of the facul- dent body's judicial council be- three school boards attend each In another area of co-ordina- ty to tell the administration what cause the council hasn't been es- others' meetings and report back tion, music teachers from the to do." she reported, "and saidtablished this year and because to their groups. iigh school are spending some the suspensions will stay in ef- "•Hie Hawker Association," Last night, A. Gardner Fox of time in the two elementary sys- fect." tems to help achieve a better- •Dr. Van Note stated quite>hich published the magazine, the Regional board, made spe- co-ordinated music program for OLLARAMA firmly his belief that the basic Isn't a recognized student group, cial mention of the efficiency at all. An outside consultant has obligation of the faculty is in theMiss Baderman said. the. Fair Haven board's meet been called in to make recom- classroom," Miss Baderman said. Apprised of Dr. Van Note's dec- ings, due largely, he said, to i mendations for a smoother over- Dr. Van Note told the meeting laration on the suspensions, Rob- all music program. high degree of advance prepar- the issue of free speech on the ert Ansell, Asbury Park, attor- campus—raised as a result of ney for Mr. Kaska and Mr. Bres- ation. the suspensions—will be discussed ONTGOMERY n, said: In answer to a question from at the Nov. 3 meeting of the col- Cites Needs "The relapse into intransi- Bernard Masket, 82 Ridge Rd., lege's board of trustees, Miss gence is indeed unfortunate, but, Mr. Adamson said there is no Baderman said. But the suspen- lack of co-operation between the Of Library sions won't be discussed, the col-perhaps to be expected of one WARD Forrestdale and high schools in lege president said. who thinks that the loss of schol- arship and government grants, 4 BIG DAYS TO SAVE! Statements by Dr. Van Note one year suspension from col And School and Dr. C.Norton Coe, vice lege, and criminal prosecution is Barber Cuts LITTLE SILVER - Little Sil- T president-for academic affairs, the 'mature, dignified and equi- ver has a "big beautiful new ,»„-.—— as reported by Miss Baderman, table way to deal with two young Borough Hall" but both the pub- left the status of the college's men who in good faith and with- His Price lic library and the Point Road controversial regulation prohibit- out malice stand up for what School lack adequate facilities, $ ing distribution of unapproved their conscience tells them is says Mrs. Eleanor D- Ingram, literature unclear. In Revolt the Democratic candidate for Boys' jackets price cut 3! right, and who cause no harm Dr. Van Note is reported as to anyone, unless the awaken- BRADLEY BEACH — A loca! mayor last year. declaring that "the rules and ing of Monmouth College to the barber, Walter Nutt, broke al The new municipal building NEW "WESTERN LOOK" regulations in force will remain recognition of a vital issue can records yesterday as he started cost almost three times as much In force until they_are changed be said to be harmful." a campaign against higher price: as the Fair Haven Borough Hall IN RICH COTTON SUEDE or substantiated." for children's haircuts. "which includes a library twice However, asked why an unau- Protesting an announced pla the size of ours," Mrs. Ingram thorized newsletter printed by Driver Injured of a local barbers association tc said, and cost about the same an unapproved organization, Stu- MIDDLETOWN — Francis J hike charges starting Nov. 1 tcs the Oceanport Borough Hall dents for Free Speech, is being Murphy of 42 McLaren St., Red$1.75 on weekdays and $2 o which includes garage facilities 99 distributed on the campus un- Bank, was treated at Riverview Saturdays, Mr. Nutt out his prio equal to ours and a library about hampered by college officials al- Hospital, Red Bank, last night to $1. twice as big as ours." MOULARLY 16.99 though it violates the same reg- for lacerations of the scalp and On the first day of his ne\ The Little Silver Library now ulation the "Hawker" trans- 13 a fractured nose after a two-car policy, Mr. Nutt counted 64 hai has less square footage than it • Gmiyouwarmthwith lightweight gressed. Dr. Coe, replied: accident on Rt. 35, here. cuts, most of them children. His did when housed in the old Bor- "We now realize that the reg- The car he was driving was indaily average usually is 15 and ough Hall, Mrs. Ingram said, and 9 ulation Is being purposely tested. collision with a car driven by high is 40 to 45. lacks room for students who • Luxurioudy lined with Cret/an acrylic The regulation is being re- August Boesch of 3 Mercury; St want to study there and use the New Monmouth, as the Murphy Spokesmen for the barbers as Viewed." sociation said Mr. Nutt's prates resource'material. She said that Terrific Wards buy! Rugged young "Nothing will be done" to stop car was pulling out of the How- at the time it was constructed ard Johnson's parking lot. Mr. won't alter their plans. And Mi swingers really go for this Brent® distribution of , the n© Nutt said he will hire an as- "it was known that it would be totter, Dr. Coe added. Boesch was given a summons too small," but the mayor and jacket I It's western all the way, by Patrolman John McNair. sistant and stick with the $1 fee, No Penalties council deemed it too costly to from the rich cotton suede and Asked if the college adminis- build "an adequate library." tration plans to penalize certain Be Modern, use The Daily Reg- plush pile collar to the yoke front Mrs. Ingram said the Point ister Classified. non-tenure faculty members by Welfare Road School lacks a gymnasium, and pile-trimmed pockets. Great (Continued) cafeteria and auditorium because "I agree with you that any way to stay warm 'n comfortable •JOBCrnKNMM the building proposal was de- tatement 'alleging impropriety when cold winds blow. Olive, brown. • rasa* straw THEATRES feated "by relatively few votes." AIT and illegality in the operation of She said the governing body at 12 to 20. Hurry in for big savings I the ... Welfare Board' should that time hadn't supported the fTTTIIIITT thoroughly investigated and school referendum because of the should it be found that there is cost. substance in such charges cor- $ "Expenditures for the garage, rective procedures should be Save 2! Boys'reversi- '1.11 off! Boys' Brent library and borough hall are all adopted. Rout* Hot decided by the mayor and coun- 9 "Because I am not thoroughly cil," Mrs. Ingram said. "The peo- : amiliar with "statements that ple have no actual say except ble nylon ski jackets vertical-stripe Orlons HAZlfT are purported to have been made with a vote." WW*B"1*!WMfffc 2644434 by Freeholder Bedell and Mrs. Ingram said election of another gentleman who is aspir- Democrats to , .Ui e governing ing to the office of freeholder of body will insure a real two party g88 Monmouth County' I am not insystem and discussion "on both a position to- respond to themy-at sides" before tax money is spent NEPTUNE this time. CITY "Rather do I suggest that you REGULARLY 10.95 REGULARLY 4.99 SHOTTING present these statements to the / Monmouth County Welfare • Machine wash without Board at its November meet-j e Combines lightness * ing so that the entire board may a worry} won't fade consider them. LORDS with snug comfort e Keept iU shape, won't "Incidentally, candidates 'as- Scotch e Both sides quilted aspiring to the office of Free- N* Whisky jhrfnlc or slntch NATIONAL' holder . . ;' are reported to have, • Nylon, hood 'hides away where yov have MOVIE made many other critical state-1 e Bnifhed for warmth b*ti ... no ments concerning the operation under the collar matttr wktrt yo«r drawn MONTH and a look of luxury km taken yea . . . YoiVt Mver bem of the county government by the HIV DVT0I1I - Mi QQWfVI* TOrOllf Board of Freeholders. m . . . totally nwipwted! "Perhaps you and your fel!ow| Don't waste a moment Excellent buy on a burton li ChHMScop* nd Color freeholders would prefer to in- to get to Wards for front sweater that givei ANDI vestigate all such charges, in- cluding those directed against the this good-looking, ex- youlongwear,greatcom- DORIS Welfare Board. tra warm Brent® jack- fort. Softly brushed Or- DAY ' DO NOT "I trust that postponing con- et! The shell is quilted ion® acrylic feels as lux- (ml ROD DISTURB sideration of~ statements made TAYLOR h concerning the Welfare Depart- nylon. He'll never feel urious as it looks. Rib-knit ment' until after the election will the winter wind. Blue cuffs, bottom. Blue, bur- not prove inconvenient." and burgundy reverse gundy, green, gold with to block! 10 to 20. . contrasting stripes. 6-12. H1GUES1 RATES ALLOWED - BY FEDERAL REGULATIONS PAID m SAYINGS ACCOUNTS AND
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PORT MOWMWTH - J*nw* He me t oMnmuiittoMnmuiiittfit 6f it, Wetley E&to**, fi, (rf Mart- Open 10 A.M. If. Collins, 79, of 3J Mercer Ave., Mar/I CttfioUc Chore*, K»w bora-FMaMd Rd., Marlboro died yesterday at borne after a Monnooutii, and a lifetime roem- ber of the Port Monmouth and Twp., dirt Sunday at tha Wtek*> 'HI 9:30 P.M. long illneu. Leonardo Democratic Clubs. tank Private Nursing Home. OBITUARIES Born in Jersey City, Mr, Col- Mr. Eddowes was a retired Monday thru Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lins was a ton of the lite Patrick clerk wtth the New York On- and Ellen Collins. He had re- Anne E. Downey Collins; two DANIEL VAN NOTE Jd MRS. DORA LYON sons, Thomas F. Collins of Jer- :ral Railroad and a member of Saturday JOSEPH P. ROSWELL sided here 21 years. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. sey City and John J. Collins, the Dutch Reformed Church of SHREWSBURY - Joseph REDLANDS, Calif. — Daniel Mr. Collins was a retired pa- Van Note 3d, 78, of 23 North Dora Frances Lyon, 87, of 8 here; two daughters, Mrs. Ann Somervjlie. Roswell, 57, of 67 Alameda Ct.; Lawrence Ave. died Monday in trolman of the Jersey City police Elizabeth Hoos of Nsvesink and His wife was the late Elira I Kendall Ave. died yesterday in department. He was a member died yesterday in Riverview Hos-]his hom(, • her home. Mrs. Grace M. Smith, her; three beth Neil Eddowes. He is sur- of the Patrolmens Benevolent As- sisters, Miss "Elizabeth Collins, vived by several nieces. pltal, Red Bank, following a long | He was born jn LonJ, nranrh. Lyon was born in An- Mrs. sociation, Jersey City, and be- here, Mrs. Nellie Keating of Ox- Services will be this afternoon illness. son of the late Mr. end and had llved hpre 14 jN.J., dover longed to the Retired Policemen's ford and Mrs. Nora McDermott from the Hlgglnt Memorial Daniel Van Note 2d, a member Born In Red Bank, a son of the Mrs. andiy She was of Jersey City; nine grandchil Home, Freehold .and interment •lata-William ^ind CathRrinn_HallCsid£d..Lh.?re before moving here Old First Methodist Church. MRS. HA7.F.N THURBER ! dren and three great-grandehll- win follow in New Cemetary, gan Roswell, he lived there un- I5 years ago. Mrs. Lyon was the widow of NEWARK - Mrs. Delia Thur- dren. Freehold. til moving here a year ago. He had been a member of the Frank Lyon. She is survived by ber, 75, of 189 North Sixth St. A Requiem Mass will be of- He was a communicant of St. Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster- a daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Jones, died yesterday at home after a fered Friday at 10 a.m. In St MRS. JAMES FLAHERTY James Catholic Church, Rcdjers Union in Long Branch. here; three grandchildren, and long illness. Mary's Church. Burial, directed KEANSBURG - Mr«. Paul C. Bank, and a former member of i Surviving are six daughters, six great-grandchildren. She was the mother of Mrs. by the Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Fredericks, Jr., of EMontown, is Liberty Hose Company, RcdjMrs. Bernicc H. Beckley with Services will be tomorrow at John Immesberger of 34 Morn- ford, will be In Mt. Olivet Ceme- the daughter of Mrs. Jamei Bank Fire Department. He was a whom he lived, Mrs, Beulah E. 10 a.m. in the Woolley Funeral ingside Ave., KcanBburg. Flaherty, 85, of 16 Howard Ave., 1 tery, Middletown. partner in the Twin Diner, also [ Willis and Mrs. Melva 0. BcakejHomlj, , Long Branch. Burial wil Mrs. Thurber was born in who died Saturday In Monmouth Red Bank. of Asburb y ParkPk , N.J.NJ , MrsM . AnnaibA e in GlendalGldl e Cemetery,-BloomCBl - County Sllgo, Ireland, daughter Medical Center, Long Branch. Surviving arc his wife, Mrs.iMac Braun and Mrs. Elaine Car- field. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin CLAYTON G. WALTON Mrs. Fredericks' ntme was in- 0 d FREEHOLD — Clayton G. Wai advertently omitted from an OertrudD Stlchl Roswell, and-a'P""" ! Eatontown, N.J., and Quigley, and came to the United , .„. _ ,, _ , Mr?. Ethel Luther of Dayton, States 58 years ago. She and her ton, 67, of 116 Windham Way, obituary Monday. brother, William Roswell, Red ohj[). a ^ Sg, Maj Frank JAMES O. FITTERER here, and formerly of Little Sil- LEONARDO — James G. Fit- husband, Hazen Thurber, would Bank. S. Van Note with the Marine have celebrated their 50th wed- ver, died Monday at the Burling- ton County Hospital in Mounl A Requiem Mass will be of- Corps at Camp Pendleton, terer, 29, of 115 Burlington Ave. ding anniversary next Valentine's Holly after a long illness. Chief8 fered in St. James Church at Calif., 10 grandchildren and one tuej yesterday in Rlverview Hos- Day. (Continued) 10 a.m. Friday by Rev. Florian great-grandchild. Born in Dundee, N.Y., he was pital, Red Bank. Also surviving are two sons, division, headed by Capt. Wood- J, Gall. Burial, under the di- Private funeral services will the son of Mrs. Minnie Buck Wal- Bom in Long Branch, he was Terence Thurber of Clark and ward. rection of the Worden Funeral be held Friday In the Robert Harold Thurber of California; ton and the late Charles Walton. the son of William and Alberta Announced Before Leave Home, Red Bank, will be in Ml. A. Braun Home for Funerals, three other daughters, Mrs. Wini- He was associated in business Bennett Fittercr of Belford. He Former Chief Walling an- Olivet Cemetery, Middlctnwn. The Eatontown, with burial in Green- fred Daum of Morristow.-i, Mrs. wilh his son at the Community s a member of Belford In- nounced the Gleason assignment lawn Cemetery, West Long Judith Cook of Newark and Mrs. Market, Leonardo. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. dependent Fire Co. before he went on terminal leave. Branch, N.J. Patricia Davltt of Clark: two , Surviving besides his mother tomorrow in the funeral home. Capt. Woodward told The Daily; Also surviving are his wife, brothers, Peter Quigley of East are two sons, Clayton C. Wai Register last night that he will Mrs. Patricia Gerrity Fitterer; Orange and Eugene Quigley of ton of Rumson and Fred W. Wal- not change the assignment and two sons, William and Patrick Elizabeth; three sisters, Mrs. ton of Mount Holly; a daugh does not plan any other changes, Fitterer at home; a brother, Wil- Winifred Golf and Miss Mary ter, Mrs. Jean Stappler of Free adding, "I don't think it would liam Fitterer Jr. of Belford, and Ann Quigley of England and Mrs, hold Township; two sisters, Mrs. be a good idea." three sisters, Mrs. Albert Con- Evelyn Cavanaugh of Dublin, Edith Sutphln of Orlando, Fla., He said that although, as head nett of East Keansburg and the Ireland; 17 grandchildren, and and Mrs. Bertha Stanton of Ro- of the service division, he did Misses Billie-Ann and Judith Fit- three great-grandchildren. chester, N.Y., and six grand- terer, both of Belford. not set up the present training Brood Street and pueen Anne [Vive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 A Requiem High Mass will be children. program being handled by Sgt. Open Sin. « A.M. to 5 P.M.; Mon. thru Frt. Eves, till 9:00 Services will be Friday at 2 offered at 9 a.m. Friday in St. Funeral services will b<5 to- Gleason, Jhe had "knowledge of p.m. in the Scott Funeral Home, Rose of Lima Catholic Church, IT'S THE DIF-FER-ENCE THAT COUNTS. morrow at 2 p.m. at the Scott it," but declined further com Belford, with Rev. Richard Orange St. Interment will be in Funeral Home, Belford, with Rev BENNETT . IRELAND FLEXSCRKN ment. Schwartz, pastor o( Bayshore Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Han- William Carr, pastor of the Leo- FIREPLACE SCREEN Mr. Malavet said state offi- Community Church, officiating. over, under the direction of the nardo Baptist Church, officiating. cials estimate the chief's exam CUT TO YOUR SIZE ON OUR PREMISES Finneran Funeral Home, 169 •ring Mfasurinwnti • 48-Hour Ddivery Burial will be In Fair View Ceme- Burial will be in Fair View Ceme will not be held until February tery. Rosevi|le Ave. tery, Middletown Township. and that it will take "two more months after that before an ap- pointment can be expected." Under the committee resolu- Pantry Pride Discount Poods, Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd., Middletown tion, the rotation will be Capt. MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY f A.M. to • P.M. Woodward, during November; THURSDAY 1:30 A.M. to t P.M.—FRIDAY 1:30 A.M. to 10 r.M. Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, Decem- SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. to f P.M.—SUNDAY 1 AM. t» t P.M. ber; Capt. William B. Schanck, *8 to MO off en January; Capt. McCarthy, Feb- ruary, and the same rotation un- ony Vj.gol. of Abbotts, Pantry til a. permanent chief is ap- MEN'S SPORTCOATS toward the purchase of pointed, if the time goes beyond any pkg. of fresh Pride or Howard Johnson February. Pride Mr. Kavalek said the four cap- OFF LAMB or VEAL OFF > ICE CREAM tains had informally agreed that Limit one — With a $2.00 or mere Limit one — With presentation of this they would not attempt to change departmental policies during purchase and presentation of this eou- coupon. Adults only. One coupon per heir periods as acting chiefs— L but that they will have lull au- ipon. One coupon per shop* shopping family ... Coupon thority to run the department. Pantry Pantry Neither the mayor nor oth«r ling family. Adults only .. . good thru Oct. 29.. (Ht/l Pride Pride members of the committee ex- plained what is meant by "poli- I Coupon good thru Oct. 29. ^ REG. 32.9S and 35.00 •-*?•.•. cies" (the department has writ- ten rules and regulations but no Hurry in tnd tswe up to 30%! On* group of wool any two loaves of written "policies") or what ac- •nd wool blind sportcoati now reduced. Sites 38 to white or dark Ions the word covers. Capt. Woodward is the. senior 46. Not all iliai in all styles. Two-button. And. thrte- officer in the department, in button stylas. ' ^;, . " ^*V£^.'""; MAXWELL HOUSE OFF ' PANTRY PRIDE BREAD point of length of service. He ft With presentation of this coupon ... followed by, Capt, Luker, traffic Adults only. One coupon per shopping section," 18 y&m-Capi* Schanck, family. See our NEW, com- patrol division; 'lfyj years, and COFFEE Capt. McCarthy, detective divi- plete variety .. .Fresh daily sion, 12 years. Pantry from our new bakery dept. Pride Coupon good thru Oct. 29. Bandits (Continued) eluding two Liftman's Inventory taker*, from the chain'* main of- fice. The second bandit entered through the east door tarrying a white paper bag bearing the name "Martin Paint." He picked up items lying on the counter for the inventory, cleaned out the cash drawer, and went to the safe Where he took an undeter- mined but large amount of dia- mond rings, watches and Jewel- ry. The payroll was in the store, and the bandits got between $1,- 200 and $1,300 Including it and cash on hand, Chief Zadorozny CORNED said. An inventory of th« stolen jewelry is being taken. FRESH SPARERIBS The pair were in the store sev- eral minutes, and departed PORK SHOULDERS „„„ through the west door. They dis- appeared In the parking lot on CHICKEN PARTS the west side of the Montgomery Ward store, presumably to pick LAMB CHOPS up a waiting car, the chief said. SHOULDER STEAK Mr. Jones called police, and a few minutes later Chief Zador LEAN SLICED BACON ozny, Lt. Marvin Fowler and Pa- trolmen Donald Manning and ITALIAN SAUSAGE Daniel Lang arrived. They ques- C tioned shoppers and shopkeep- BEEF ROAST ££5T ers throughout the area, but no one questioned saw the getaway CHUCK ROAST ,OH.L.« I car. Lt. Fowler and Detective Rob- DELMONICO STEAK ION,UII ert Far/ are continuing the in- vestigation. Chief Zadorozny has asked for the help of anyone PANTRY PRIDE and USDA CHOICE who might have seen men of the SATIN GOLD bandits' description or any- RIB ROAST 65 -48 one carrying a white paper bat $ ' SOFT in the vicinity of the robbery. Save 5 on men's 2-IN-l LAMB SWCH0" ib 48* ROCK CORNISH HENS MARGARINE Indict Man Melton SAVE 10e TURKEY WINGS OVER OTHER On Charge Of NATIONAL benchwarmer FRESH, TENDER, WESTERN BRANDS Manslaughter ZIP-IN CRESLAN® ACRYLIC LINER FREEHOLD - A Neptune man BROCCOLI who fatally shot a younger Red Bank man In a tree at the rear U.I. H: 1 of* his home was indicted yester- MclNTOSH APPLES JV«" i»l«. day for manslaughter. REG. 19.95 ARTICHOKES Eugene Williams, 51, of 328 14 Fisher Ave. was charged in the MHCY death of Elwood tylcks, 24, of Do you go for a coat that stands out for rugged AVOCADOS (LARGI JIZII 49 Wcstslde Avo. Superior Court looks, long wear? G*t with this brawny wool Brent* Judgo Elvin R, Slmmill accept- IMPORTED (SLICED TO ORDER) ed the indictment from the Mon- benchwarmer. So right for winter — |uit tip in tha mouth County grand jury, and quiltad-llaeve Creslan* liner, put up tha bucket ordered it filed. hood! Burgundy, navy. Sizes from 38 to 46. Hurry CHOPPED HAM ,99 Hearing a noise in the back of his house, according to police to Wards! COOKED SALAMI S reports, Mr. Williams armed him- c self with a .22 caliber rifle and POTATO SALAD X^t went to investigate. He fired into the tree where MONMOUTH SHOPPING BOLOGNA .=?.',, Mr. Hicks was perched with a friend, who later told police they W» rtfwv* rlie right to limit NoT responsible for typoafopMcol mwi. PrlcH •Htetlrt l*r« Otttbw at A. were there to scare neighbor CENTER • EATONTOWN hood girls. , CAXD PASTY enl Teacher OrgtuUition will p.m. Hie tffiir win fettun i THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 2/5, 1966—5 RAJUTAW TOWNSHTP - Tpt j i carfl ptrty fa the be ttrved. •. tfeton Awna* School p»r tumt. mm vtaay Estate Unit To Hear Talk SHREWSBURY — A meeting He is editor of the estate plan- WE'RE of the Estate Planning Council ning services for the Institute of Central New Jersey will be [pr Business Planning. COOKING UP SOMETHING Monday at 1 p.m. in the Shadow- Officers will be elected at the brook Restaurant. meeting. Reservations should be Carl G. Paffendorf, president of made through Roger J. Fitzsim- SPECIAL at the new Coap Systems Inc., Greenvale, mons, trust officer of the Mon- N. Y., will address the council mouth County National Bank, on computerization of estate Red Bank. DELICIOUS ORCHARDS planning. Mr. Paffendorf holds degrees 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. CRISP DELICIOUS APPLES COLD FRESH PRESSED in accounting, law and tax law'Army' Board „ nftWft y, y from New York University. He Sets Budget RT. 35, SHREWSBURY has been admitted^:i practice AT the Red Bank Line—747-9813 0 DAYS ONLY • RED DELICIOUS in Florida and Ohio and he has RED BANK - A 1966-67 bud- experience in estate analysis and ;et of $53,000 was adopted last • STAYMAN WINESAP APPLE CIDER planning. He has written and week by the Salvation Army Ad- THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 ectured in both of these fields. visory Board meeting at Corps • GOLDEN DELICIOUS. FROM OUR OWN BLEND OF headquarters! 20 Riverside Ave. Brigadier John Fahey, com-i MclNTOSH APPLES. NO PRESERVATIVES manding officer, said the public 480 Scouts will be asked to contribute J29,- ADDED. 090 through several community Attend Fall appeals. The other $24,000 will be SELLS OUT HARVEST TIME RT. 34 COLTS NECK raised internally, he said. Maxwell Klarin, property com-j THE STOCK OF THE SPECIAL At Our New Location Our Camporee mittee chairman, presented a US FANCY 6RADE MIDDLETOWN - A record proposed addition to the rear of Farm Fresh Products Are 480 scouts of the Red Bank-Mid- :he building for storage. Plans Available. And A Complete dletown District, Monmouth Coun- 'and an estimate are being pre- JONATHAN cil of Boy Scouts, participated in[pared by a local contractor. BEV-LYN SHOP Line of SS Pierce Quality APPLES the annual fall camporee. William A. Fluhr, board presi- OF WANAMASSA, N. J. Foods, Also A Fine Selection The scouts earned "nuggets" dent, read the camping report for competing in rope climbs, n the absence of the camp com- -A Of Imported And Domestic knot tying contests, cake baking mittee chairman, Edward Con- America's Most Famous Name Brands at up to 80% off # Cheese. and other scouting activities. way Sr. The committee sent 122 • Personal • George of Cal • Country Set • Camelon • Fli- 'Known as the "Nugget Cam- children and elderly persons to poree," the scouts were the Salvation Army Camp Te- gelman • Kay Windsor • Johanne • Cassee Jrs. • Bamsville rassed" by bandits who tried to cumseh in Pittstown. • Domaniknits • Gay Gibson • Stanton Jrs. • Petite Philippe catch them and steal the nug- Harold Millward was named gets. Seventy-eight patrols from [Christmas Kettle chairman for Orig. • Young Naturals • Weeds • Sir for Her • Norman Dav- 26 troops participated. Major 1966 and:; Christmas activities prize winners were the Falcon were discussed. idson • Jack Winter DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Patrol of Troop 23, First Baptist Church, Red Bank; Flaming Ar- COLTS NECK NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION MEETING Over 950 Just Brought In Fresh This Week—All New RT. 34 SOUTH OF RT. 537 INTERSECTION row Patrol of Troop 140, Fair- EAST KEANSBURG — The view PTA and the Hawk Patrol, East Keansburg Betterment As- Troop 15 of St. John's Episcopal sociation will meet tomorrow, at LADIES' BETTER SCOBEYVILLE NEW JERSEY Church, Little Silver. 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's Restau- YOUR CHOICE E. R. Koeniger of Middletown, rant. Guest speakers will be COLTS NECKJINTON FALLS COUNTY RD. 537 chairman of the camporee, an Democratic Township Committee noiinced that almost 800 persons candidates Thomas J. Ames and attended the campfire during the Edward J. Roth. The meeting two-day camporee. is open to the public. 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It bends the j Little Silver's Borough Hall monotonous clang of cell-block locks, the claustror*oWeprel. poor seating arrangements in the coun- •ure of the «U, the regimentation of eating and exercising, That is a beautiful building that the simplest order of the prison guard all combine to nourish serves as Little Silver's new borough cil room can be classified as hollow. •elf-pity. Punishment without redemption spawns a desire hall. If there are important issues in the for renewed revenge on society. But, more important, the building current political campaign, let them The rise in the rate of crime — beyond the per capita increase in population,-: in Is a vast improvement over the struc- be raised. addition to the number of "rtpe«tari,"v ture that had been there before. The Little Silver's governing body has milws a man wonder if the whole systtar rt- facility was needed to provide ade- quires in overhaul. I have known a-tot exercised wisdom and vision in quate facilities for municipal and of convicts and ex-convicts and I cannot planning and building the borough recall one who felt that he wat justly police offices. And the structure hall. The building has been dedicated puniihed. '"•'•• serves as a source of pride for resi- — and it stands today as an example They lie to themselves, whw theysay dents there. Together with the public of foresight by those who conceived it. "I can do a five-ye»r stretch standing on library near it, the borough hall fur- -,.„.„ one hand." They can't. It hurts, to badly nishes Little Silver with the start of We know that political issues are nwnur that convicts who are freed often vbecdme the most dangerous criminals. These are the ones who- will a fine municipal complex. difficult to find in little Silver, which, shoot to escape capture and "one more bit." - ,•;•' • It is unfortunate that the Demo- basically, is a well-run municipality. cratic Borough Council candidates Perhaps the Democrats will be success- * * *.'.',' '•'."•' .•'.. THE PROFESSIONAL criminal is an amateur dujlce .who ful in digging up something more have seen fit to make the borough thinks he can outwit society, If it were not so, he. wailfj ,W- hall a minor campaign issue. Their significant instead of nit-picking about nounce criminality as impractical and unprofitable.. Ht. ,i* arguments about the $238,000 cost a building that is an asse\to Little trapped again and again, and he feels that the .pftllce jwft/a being too high and something about Silver. lucky. It will not happen again. But it does. ,. He gets into a state or federal prison, and is now, Jn; a society of losers. Th« convict is never happy among Mi,owa. He is a calendar watcher. He broods about the lost, years and Monorail not the Answer vows that someone is going to pay for them. On tie, outiidt, The Port Monmouth Taxpayers As- a time when better days are coming ' he wears his tough bluff expression. Inside, he it a- afack sociation is angry and disturbed over for Jersey Shore commuters. And we martyr. , \ v ' the impending termination of Bayshore agree that we still are in the "horse - Over 3,000,000 serious crimes are committed every ^tw. and buggy" days as far as the rail- This embraces murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated railroad service. assault, burglary, grand theft, and automobile theft* The roads are concerned. "As far as railroad service is con- millions of misdemeanors are not counted. When r convict But first things first, we say. Those goes to federal, state or county prison, the law-abiding citizens cerned, we are still in the horse and monorails arefine—tout are not'the an- pay for his board and health services. The> taxpayer even buggy days," said Donald C. Merker, gets the tab for the last meal of the murderer. swer at this time to bringing commuter association president, last week. service up to modern standards. The It is the consensus of most penologists that the qnly. way to cut crime is through education. This includes psychiatric Even Governor Hughes' proposed governor's plan as a healthy start in care and aptitude tests. Why not take time off - not for $30 million rejuvenation of the Jersey that direction — and, if we all work "good behavior" — but for educational effort? The history Central Railroad does not impress Mr. together, there is a good possibility of prisons shows that a few convicts have come out from Merker. "It is still behind the times," that Monmouth commuters may some- behind the walls as qualified lawyers, or writers, W« miut strive for more than a few, i- • v..V he says. What he suggests instead is day be able to travel to northern cities a monorail train to run from Atlantic in comfort and safety and — wonder Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth IF IT IS TRUE that a member of Alcoholics-Anonyrtoui Highlands to New York. of wonders — be able to get there on must begin by admitting that he ii an alcohoUc, then psjeMitry We go along with Mr. Merker on time. should begin by pressing home to the convict that hi U I prisoner, a person unsafe in society. Any psychologist will two counts. It is unfortunate that the Let's forget all those exotic forms Who Is Jobless and Why? concede that prison is an Meal place for group therapy; • of transportation now and worry about Matawan-Atlantic Highlands service There are now, says the Bureau of Labor The inadequacy of our employment-un- 1 believe that buried in every man Is a good talent. A is on the verge of being eliminated at improving what we have. Statistics' latest tally, 2,573,000 unemployed employment statistics has long been admitted. properly administered aptitude test should point to that talent Americans. But Included in this figure are The fact that we have no official index of in each criminal. Some, of course, are mentally obsessed 68,000 14 and 15-year olds, 80,000 workers job vacancies—showing us where and what and are beyond reclamation. Others might become interested A Newspaper's Responsibility who actually have jobs but are looking for jobs are looking for workers—is openly ac- in a career. Courses could be set up and a teaching program other jobs, some 150,000 knowledged as a deplorable and dangerous begun. ' ; . our truly dedicated news and photo job trainees under the Man- gap. The fact that any worker who is wait- Forgive us if we do a" bit of boast- A shortening of sentence for those who put effort into- Ing today. staffs. power Development and ing to start a job within 30 days of the Training Act. Should these week of the BLS survey is counted as "un- it — even when they are not "A" students — would be a But we're mighty proud of the And we are particularly pleased groups properly De counted employed" is often cited as a need for a strong incentive, Conversely, those who cannot- study'or eight awards that The Daily Register that the judges saw fit to award us as jobless? new definition of unemployment. whose only aptitude is a life of crime should be resentencsd * * • t* indeterminate terms, which allows penal authorities to received last week in the annual Best( two prizes for distinguished public There are today, says keep them until they are no longer dangerous. ' Newspaper Contest sponsored by the service — the only newspaper in New the BLS, 74,251,000 em- NOW, HOWEVER, experimental surveys Tony Atomanto, editor of The Atlantian at Atlanta Federal ployed Americans. But hid- New Jersey Press Association. Jersey to receive this honor. are under way which may lead to major Prison, recently wrote an editorial in which he wondered; if den in this figure are many, changes in our whole system of collecting his predecessor, Paul D. Clark, would be given a "fair 'deal We don't think of awards as we perhaps millions of work- Said George Beebe, the managing and reporting employment statistics. Some- by society. Clark is now out among us. "Will the stigma of go about our daily tasks of informing ers—whose skills are being editor of the Miami (Fla.) Herald and PORTER time early next year a new, revised and eight years' imprisonment," he writes, "become an inde'liblle and advising our readers. Our one aim seriously underutilized at much sharper system Is scheduled to go into the public service award judge: growing skill shortages. stain to haunt him as it has with millions of other ex-convicts is to publish an outstanding newspaper this time of operation throughout the U.S. Specifically, in the past? Shouldn't there be some measure of how the BLS is now: dedicated to serving the community. "The Daily Register has a well- many part-time workers would work full- * * * • —Devising techniques to find out how rounded concept of a newspaper's re- time if they had special guidance? "W1U SOCIETY DESTROY the foundation.t*h«s built Therefore, it is gratifying when a many "labor force dropouts" there are; con- * * * for eight years because of its cold and calculating dogma?" group of judges — newspaper execu- sponsibility to the community." sidering dropping 14 and 15-year olds from This is the kind of slobbery sentiment we must fight. Nothing the employment-unemployment count; col- tives from outside the state — think That comment brings great satisfac- THE BLS TELLS us each month how haunted millions of ex-convicts except the opportunity to lecting more data on workers In non-manu- enough of our efforts to present us tion to us — and we want our readers many workers can't find jobs. But it tells commit one more crime and get away with it. '.'-' '; . us nothing about job offers these workers facturing areas iikely to have higher propor- with prizes for the general excellence to know that this concept will continue have turned down for one reason or another. tions of white collar, service and profession- The only employer who would turn Paul Clark'away is of The Register, for our photos, and and will be strengthened in the It also tells us nothing about how many al workers, instead of concentrating so heav- the man who is more afraid than Clark. The cold ftid calculating dogma of society applies, not only to Clirk, but for our reporting. This is a tribute to future. "labor force dropouts" there are, those who ily on the blue collar worker; have given up even looking for work and —Exploring means to measure underutill- to all of us. If he expects the world to embrace him because who therefore are a more serious unemploy- Mtlon of skills; gathering more information he has served time, he's headed back for the can."'" . ' Helping Your Community ment problem than those who are still on specific U.S. regions and cities in which One of the sharpest reporters I know served-8hw for looking. the employment pattern may drastically dif- bank robbery. He never accepts ah offer without telling the There is still time to make a con- beyond with state and national activ- Never before have our employment-un- fer from that of the nation; planning to ex- editor of his past. He can't afford to have it tttangle him tomorrow. . tribution to your local Community Ap- ities. employment statistics been watched so close- pand its reporting sample—from today's 35,- ly for indications of both labor shortages and 000 to perhaps 52,000—to reflect our expand- If society has made a mistake, it is that we take flew The important thing to remember peal or United Fund drives. labor surpluses in a period of confused boom. ing labor force and new facets ot employment. criminals and make old ones of them. We need bricklayers Fund campaign workers in many is that all of the organizations receiv- Never before have our employment figures We'll never approach our goals of using and carpenters and draughtsmen and laboratory technicians. municipalities throughout the county ing funds from Community Appeal been so crucial to the formation of federal each individual's skills and capacities fully We need men, not whiners. When we inflict punishment tor its own sake, we punish ourselves. ' are now engaged in mopping up opera- fund drive pour that money back into monetary, tax and manpower policies, and for the benefit of society as well as for the benefit of each worker until we know why the community — in many cases to to the attitudes of businessmen and labor tions — contacting those persons who unions on prices and wages. as well as whether a worker is unemployed. still have not made their contributions. help people who, unfortunately, can- From Our Readers Community Appeal fund drives not help themselves. bring great benefit to countless resi- Consider this a reminder to make John Chamberlain: These Days dents in the county. Among the or- that contribution to the Community ganizations supported by the funds Appeal — if you have not done so al- Mrs. Thompson's Health collected are those whose interests are ready. There is still time. Your gift Brookdale i Dreadful Days Ahead Lincroft, N..J. \ purely local; those who have a county wyi make your community and your To the Editor: •: ] . • base of operations and those who go county a better place in which to live. As a writer who likes to think he has derstood In a final campaign wrap-up, but May I through your paper truthfully state that my mother, a very low tolerance for labels and cliches, • the uproar about "extremism" and "lack of I have come to dread the final weeks-of administrative experience" and other irrele- in spite of her own great courage and faith, could not have political campaigns. The grand finales, and vancies will distract almost everybody's at- surmounted double pneumonia at the age of 94, hsd she not' the reporting thereof, tend to fall into a left- tention from what he is-saying. been blessed with the following: a most intelligent and ahlij Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington right pattern of presenta- doctor; and five nurses, who in professional sltilfwer* superb, Similarly with Charles Percy in Illinois. and in character, courageous, tender «nd wise. - ' •• tion that muffles the dis- Percy has come up with a plan for spread- tinctive things that might Ing home ownership in our big cities that May I name them all—Dr. Nathan Traum, Misi Margot make a candidate worth would solve some of our more pressing prob- Mullln, Mrs. E1U Stryker, Mrs. Angela Smith, Mrs, TWlnnl ' South Africa Showdown supporting. I find this true lems of urban rehabilitation without herding Kneph and Mrs. Harriett Green. . «..--.,. *.j ; WASHINGTON—As President Johnson ex- to the study of South Africa's military capa- in the contrasting cases of people into state-owned concrete cages that To all those who have reason to care about my mothMi-' tends his Viet Nam peace mission to the bilities, but is waiting White House approval Ronald Reagan in California suggest nothing so much as a new type of Geraldine L. Thompson, it Is thanks to these that ihe is wtfl Asian mainland, UN Ambassador Arthur before going ahead. and Charles Percy in Illi- prison architecture.' and strong again. . . ' Goldberg ii setting the.U.S. on a collision The Joint Chiefs of Staff, whose aides nois. One is supposed to be * * * Elisabeth T. Babcpck"^ .„,;, ;; a Rightist Republican, the course with South Africa that could lead to will conduct the military review if autho- BRIEFLY, PERCY wants Congress to a "second Viet Nam." rized, have not been consulted on the Gold- ^__ __ other is supposed to be a incorporate a National Home Ownership Despite warnings by berg request by either Secretary McNamara CHAMBERLAIN Republican Liberal — and Foundation that would be capitalized through Cynic's Corner South Africa that force will or the White House. the conventional assumption tax-exempt and guaranteed-rcturn debenture By Interlandl be used to keep its mandate Secretary of State Rusk reputedly ap- must be that if you are for one, you must bonds purchased by private individuals and over South-West Aftfca, proved the Goldberg recommendation when be against the other. . institutions. The capital would be made avail- Ambassador Goldberg is he endorsed the policy of giving full support The fact of the ma'tter, however, is that able to local nonprofit housing associations, employing his full influence to the Afro-Asian bloc's latest moves in the Reagan and Percy, though they are the which would buy up housing shells and other to bring about a showdown UN to bring new economic and diplomatic darlings of entirely different camps, are structurally sound but rundown buildings that in the United Nations on the pressure on South Africa to get out of South- very much alike in being creative individuals threaten to become city property because of future of the former Ger- West Africa. —and it is their creativity, their ability to tax delinquency. The buildings would be re- man colony. come up with new approaches that do not habilitated by contractors agreeing to provide In a series of private fit into the old dull and stupid left-right on-the-job carpenter, wiring and plumbing ALLEN meetings in New York the THEDAEY spectrum, that makes them worthwhile training for people on the municipal relief U.S. representative to the UN outlined strat- uzzr REGISTER for me. rolls. People in the market for National Home egy for the African and Asian delegates to • * * Ownership Foundation housing iwould be per- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 follow in seeking the world organization's REAGAN, I HAPPEN to know, has defi- mitted to contribute their own labor as approval to void South Africa's mandate over (HI Rroad 81., Brd Bank, N. 1. nite plans for an approach to the problem "sweat equity" in part payment for their South-West Africa. mi Rl. M, Mlddletown, N. J. of welfare that would take it out of tradition- investment. To encourage the Afro- 10 Kael Main St. Frwhold, N. J. al politics. Assuming that he is elected gov- lit Broadway, Lone Branch, N. J. Since this sort oF thing has already suc- Asian bloc, Goldberg ernor, Reaga.n would put his lieutenant gov- ceeded on a small scale In Indianapolis, . pledged that the Johnson ad- Etlan. in* by John X. Cook and H«nry Cla» ernor in charge of corralling the private Charles Percy can't be accused of Utopian ministration after the No- br THe BM Bank BeiliCei Incorporated money and the energies of the big founda- dreaming when he makes It part of his plat- vember elections would sup- tions and of charitably inclined individuals form in running for the U.S. Senate from port mandatory economic 91. HAROLD KEM.Y, FuMllher to make a frontal assault on the many woes Illinois. The Percy scheme is not pure free sanctions against South Afri- Arthur SB. Kamla. Editor for which the Los Angeles district of Watts enterprise, but neither is it Great Society ca, if needed, to impose UN Thorrtae J. Hly ffllllam r. Sandford stands as the symbol. This is an approach governmental paternalism. Like Reagan's rule over the diamond-rich Executive Editor AHioclate Editor that would not involve loading impossible proposal for putting private, resources be- Frank W, Harhour CharlM A. JohnKton territory. Mlddletnwn Bureau Mar. Freehold Bureau Mir. expenses for Impossible programs on an hind welfarism in California, it cuts across exasperated middle class that is trying to the left-right cliche spectrum. HttrTT At a further induce- Member of tha Aiioclated FreM ment, Goldberg also prom- The Associated Pren In entitled exclusively to the imfl ride the waves of an inflation that Is bound But the traditional Left in California will for rapuhtlcatlnn or all the local new! printed In thli to get worse as the Great Society advances. ised to request a Pentagon study of South newspaper le welt ae all AP newi dlioetchei. undoubtedly go down to the wire yelling that Africa's military strength end the troops It is neither sterile Republican negativ- Thli newipaper asimnei no r«Aponilhi!itlei for ftate* Reagan is "warmed-over Goldwater mutton," that would be needed if the UN should de- menu of opinion In letteri from ltl re»den. ism, nor Is it equally sterile Democratic and the traditional Right in Illinois will as- cide to use force to back up its political positivism of the sort that assumes the state Member of American Newspaper PuhlliheM Aiioc. suredly continue to object that Percy Is declarations. UemhM Audit Bureau of ClremiUlon owns first title to the incomes of its citi- just a "Me, too" Leftist wolf In Republican' zens. But because It doesn't fit Into stand- sheep's clothes. And this column will con. "Triot's the scons today, man -^ fee*' ' Administration insiders report that De- tuhicrlpllon Prlctl In Advance fense Secretary McNamara, despite the grow- Blnftle copv at counter. 7 cente: by mall. 19 cent! ard categories, it falls to get proper atten- tlnue to dread the final weeks of political onqry younq m«n to anqfy n!dd4«*4U)«4 12 month*—119.10 > month!—«J.15 • Ing U.S. involvement in Viet Nam, agreed ' I mootm—» »M 1 month -ll.trt tion. Reagan will try to make hlmseilflunl - campaigns. | hoasewivose" ^ WE DAILY 8E&STER Wedaeaky, Oct. 26, 1966-' From Oar Readers NONE PRICED HIGHER" W»uii \\ tit API Men fnm lt» leaden, prov i tlfattsn, atfras *ad telephone number. Lei I to MM to Ml vtrdt. Tiicy should to t; Aft Mton an object to eond«ns«tloa and editing. „ "" «< political nnrtklitfi or commercial product! are A Vote ior The Hmfiker PORK LOINS A&P RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION WHEN FULL 7 RIBS ^^•hu .will Mopmouth Col^s administration learn that You get more of the wey trt in office in otderig j^,.;^ and serve their students, Choke Center Cut wttur thin bully iWitudent constituents into accepting UWr dictatorial ^ttrlan polices? Monmouth's 5,000 students 1 PRESERVES • SWKh, now shed their apathy and strongly voice 4# JTlb. "§ M\b. with the administration's stand on "The J NONE PRICED HI6HERI NONE PRICED HtGHERI lb C (Sliced "43) (Sliced 53 ) '"Die Hawker," in excellent fledgling publication, fulfills WERE DIEEICUU a long-telt need for an independent) uncensored forum on the cantpui. The tabloid, containing outspoken editorials and featur DID UKI C FULL CUT JAC tog Articles tuch as personal interviews, reviews of the arts, political commentary, and poetry, welcomes and publishes KIB HALr HONE PRICED HIGHERI 1T|b, manuscript! from all "interested persons," but does not, how. j ever, enter into the "realm ot vulgarity" as charged, but You do, if you remember the 1920*8. LOIN HALF NONE PRICED HIGHERI 59|bi mMely publishes honest opinion In forthright terminology. Is ttta not Consistent with tie American ideals of free press InthosedayspreBaves-wereaaeasomliten. Sauerkraut speech and (bought? "bfto WHOLE PORK LOINS "SF . In an official publicized statement, Dr. Van Note, college Not enough berries were grown . ' pig."" ptuMtenti stated that he would "apologize to the public and "Super-Right" Quality Beef BONELESS CHUCK CALIFORNIA CU1 to those in particular who have been offended." becauseproducersdidn'tkiKiwlwwtokeeptheni. Ai part of "the public" (not as part of Monmouth's Student body, who would fear possible reprisal) and a recent So,\roseirtane3cperttothe1^ WABREN W. WILENTZ • DtMocaanc CANDIDATE >. , ros UNHID STAVES SENATOI Lifebuoy Final Touch Silver Dust Coral Soap Fabric Softener Blue Detergent { 2 r 39 ipt.ni.oi.iCc Premium 2 Ib. 6oz. Q1 ( . VOTf ON plistic U Poet pig. ° ' Save Plaid Stamps PUBLIC QUESTION No. 1 Price* effectivo thru Sal, Ocl. 29th in Super Markets ond Self-Service THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA NOVEMBER 8 ilores only In Northern Now Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. All Tobncco ProduclB, Frwli Milk and Alcuholic Ucveratcs fxciiifit from Plaid Sump Oflcr. Ml** t> ewmMM w ConUmiwa Mlte'.'Larmatlw, Adrian M. F»lty, Jr., Otalflw; M. 220, SUM Horn*, Trenton. ".iV.1:. ' - • OCL 26, THE DAILY REGISTER 19 Employees THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY Are Honored At Monmouth FORT MONMOUTH-Longevi- ty pins and certificates were re- IT'S AS EAST cently awarded to 19 persons in the Army Electronics Com- AS 1-2-fREEI mand's Materiel Readiness Di- rectorate, whose total time rep- resents 380 years ol Civil Ser- vice employment. All the civilian employees cited are members of the di- WEHTY NUMBERS rectorate's National Maintenance Point at Fort Monmouth. NOTHING TO BUY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOUUKE' ! Thirty-five service pins were WIN given to Edward Kodis of Nep- YOU CAN WIN MORE THAN ONCE I 5 WAYS TO Wlf FOOD J*"*' tune and Steve Chek of Asbury NEW GAME EVERY WEEK I CHECK PINAST EVERY TUESTUW- PRODUCTS Park,, both technical manuals DAY FOR WINNING NUMBERS! IT'S SIMPLE! writers and editors, and to An- TYrtNTT NUMBHS EXCLUSIVELY At AH PINAST STOMS IN NIW «MIY, t Snow Charger Tire new this year nvestors 1966 • 4-ply Nylon Gird construction 88 Income Tax Plus $1.83 Tax Guide • Excellent, too, in snow or mud Federal Guide 13Excise Tax for Investors • Quiet on the highway 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall No Trade-in Required Send or stop In now for your Blackwall Tubeless _, Blackwall Tubeless FREE popy of our 1966 Snow Charger Tires /«•» Snow Charger Tires Plus Investors Income Tax Guide. to fit Most Cars to fit Most Cars F.E.T. No Trade-In Required Price Tax It may save you money; explains No Trade-In Required Price Tax tax rules; provides convenient worksheets; gives valuable 700x13 $15.88 v 750/775x14 $16.88 $2.20 suggestionson when to ssllfortax savings; etc. 700/735x14 $15.88 $211 800/825x14 $18 88 Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire It's our busf/ieis to Mt> you Invest wls«/y. THOMSON &1WKINN0N * M.V. Itktk Cuhifija IMMf I Phone Sears and ask Charge It 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 2-4310 about Sears Snow Tires On Sears Revolving Charge 2 Broadway, New York 4 • HA 2*100 20 East 46th SlrwtYJ 64400 • 62S Madison Avtnu*/ PL 1-3800 Nim8_ 1500 HIGHWAY 35 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Phone Address. MIDDLETOWN City -Slllft _Zlp Code. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 671-3800 T*leph6n« SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 'til &30 y, Oct 26, 1*56 THE DAILY REGISTER TBUNEt & FlAVOtRILII THIf COUPON WORTH 10< ! Two Join ; toward purdMMO 264*0181 WINS CERTIFICATE WASSERKUPPE, Germany — Tech.. Sgt. Francis T. Leshko, whole wile, Carol, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gfa- vatt of R.D. 1, Robertsvllle Rd., Freehold, N. J., has been award EACH ed the Air Defense Command Commendation Certificate at Open.Mon. and Fri. evening! 'M 9 Wasserkuppe, Germany. A. 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In Bur- gundy, Light Blue, Navy, Dark Green, Tan and Heather) sizes S-M-L-XL KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN nut AM., IIIIWM n MADISON TOWNSHIP NlflHWIY 71 •.I.IICKTOWN IllllltV HIM THE CIRCLE I ROTE i a mm RM ipmui/wnwii) Scout Units Conduct Ceremonies Social Security Law Changes Are Explained Kazazanjian n Prize Goes to Cirone ASBURY PARK — Benjamin Sandberg explained, "Regardless royalties received aftor age Si ctrooe lit Hamiitonian in P.S. US, here, wts MIDDLETOWN - A candle- house. Marl Ann Mate and Lau- here. It was announced pack Sandberg, social security district of total earningg s in a yeary, bene- are not ^counted. dletown. N.J. ha* beet by the Joint Council light investiture ceremony for Herczeg were also welcomed meetings will be held the last manager here, noted today Out fits are payable for any month in Education, which Friday of the month at the Wolf new leaders was conducted by L-ito the troop. recent amendments to the Social which you neither earn wages of for more Information you Kaianjian Foundation -Awards the Fairview Neighborhood As- Camp Arrowhead was the des Hill School. Security law liberalize the con- more than $125 nor perform sub- should ask your local social Program for the teaching of gramadministrates, i the nationwide pro- sociation of Girl Scouts at a tinatlon of a recent nature trip The next meeting, to be held ditions under which benefits are stantial services in self-employ- security office for Booklet No. economics. He received a citation The program is aimed at improv- meeting held in Fairview School. where scouts worked on their Friday, will be a Halloween par- paid to people who continue ment. Benefits are also payable 23. and $250. , ing the teaching of economics. Receiving pins from neighbor gypsy badges and were given in ty. Soda and doughnuts will be working after age 65. for all months in which you hood chairman, Mrs. Ralph Bar struction on the use of pocket served and prizes will be award- "Here are the new rules for are 72 or older, regardless of the EXPLORERS ELECT to, were Anne Miller, Myrna Zi knives and tying knots. Mrs. ed for the best costumes. axable years after 1965," Mr. amount of your earnings." OAKHURST - Explorer Post to, Provie Klein, Barbara Cox, John Barratta and Mrs. Fred Other activities planned in- Sandberg said: Mr. Sandberg added that earn- 347 which is sponsored by the Lillian Perry, Ann Caldwell Westbrook Jr. are co-leaders. clude Christmans party, the If you earn $1,500 or less in a ings from work of any kind, professional staff of Monmouth Joan Groshardt, Ann Cowie and Blue^and Gold dinner in Febru- year, you get all the benefits. whether or not covered by social Council, Boy Scouts oS America, Pat Kerstein. ' HAVE INVESTITURE ary, the Pinewood Derby in If you earn more than $1,500 in security niust be counted (ex- and specialize in professional —The next meeting will be held March.jod the annuaLpicnicjn MARLBORO =... Junior Troop a year while you are under 72 cept tips of less than $20 a month scouting has elected the follow- Nov. 3 at 8:15 p.m. in Fairview June. Cub baseball will start the ; 4 recently held a candlelight in the general rule is that $1 in with any one employer). This ing officers for the next six School. An art workshop will be vestiture service and rededica- md of March. benefits to you (and your family) means total wages (not just take- months period: president, featured. tion in the Central School. In- Frank Hulick spoke about the will be withheld for each $2 you home pay) and all net earnings George Langbein, Interlaken; vested were Karen Tedesco and Oceanport Order of the Arrow earn from $1,500 to $2,700. from self-employment must be Vice-President, Brian Gaines; WORK ON MARIONETTES Elizabeth Hart. and its program and it was sug- In addition, $1 in benefits added together in figuring your secretary-treasurer, James Ho- Yes, you can wear a pant suit HIGHLANDS - The newly The troop is planning a tour gested that the Order put on a will ibe withheld for each $1 of earnings for the year. Income gan, Neptune, representative to formed Senior Girl Scout Troop of Ulrichsen's Sea Skiffs, Bound- ceremonial demonstration for the earning over $2,700. from savings, investments, pen- the district cabinet, Don Stine, J. Kridel's Corner has lots. on marionette: ary Rd., on Nov. 18. Mrs. Her- 29 is working scouts. "There is an exception," Mr. sions, insurance and certain Asbury Park. which it plans to use in pre- man Hartman and Mrs. Lor- senting puppet shows to the chil- raine Bhaney are co-leaders. dren in local hospitals. The girls meet every Wednes- ADVANCES NINE day in the Highlands Community BELFORD — Boy Scout Troop Center under the leadership of 141 has advanced nine scouts to Mrs. Joseph Buonacquista, ad- new rank. They were Herman viser, and Mrs. Murray E. Ni- and David Northup, star scout; chols, co-adviser. Officers of the Bobby Boyce, Gary Masek and troop are Mary Lou Winter, pres- Richard Hansen, life scout; ident; Carol Dodds, publicity; Tommy Johnston, first class; Donna Bedford, treasurer, and Pat Kelly, tenderfoot, and Paul Christine Buonaoquista, secre- Winterfield and John OberllnObll , tary. second ^ YOUR MOST VALUABLE The girls are also making dec- Herman and David Northup, orations for the Monmouth Coun Bobby Boyce and Tommy John- TRADING STAMPS cil Senior Alumni dinner to he ston also received merit badges. held at Camp Sacajawea, Farnv lngdale, Dec. 28. CADETTES MEET LEONARDO — Girl Scout Ca> GOV'T INSPECTED - READY TO COOK BROILERS OR MEET AT CHAPEL dette Troop 108, sponsored Bay- MARLBORO - The Marlboro view School PTA, met recently Neighborhood council met in in the school to discuss its par. Marlboro Chapel, Rt. 79. Mrs. ticipation in the cookie sale. The Harold C. Eldrige, chairman, in- troop is also making plans for WHOLE troduced Mrs. David C. Stokes, trip to Washington at the end of new neighborhood consultant. the school year. Plans were discussed for Georgette Melslohn, Laura Neighborhood Day, to be held Sparrow, and Renee Meislohn Nov. 12 at the Camp Nomoco. were elected patrol leaders. The FRESH KILLED TOP GRADE CUT-UP-SPLIT ,29 roop also voted to work on the Cookie Sales material was dis- home nursing badge. tributed to the junior and cadet MILK FED leaders. The next meeting will CHAIRMAN NAMED ROASTING CHICKENS LONDON BROIL be Nov. 9. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — GIRL INVESTED Mrs. Edmund Caputo was named LEG-VEAL » chairman of the Girl Scout Neigh FRESH 3 V, Ib. 59" MARLBORO — Karen Andrews borhood Association at a meeting KILLED AVG. was invested into junior Girl In the Methodist Church. LB. RUMPS-VEAL .65 Scout Troop 660 at a meeting 35 Other officers include Mrs. held In the Robertsville fire- Jessie Parker, organizer; Mrs. LOIN VEAL CHOPS *99" Amos Brines, Mrs. Edward Palme, Mrs. C. A. Hornbostel, TURKEY DRUMSTICKS RIB VEAL CHOPS .89" Mrs. M. R. Goodwin and Mrs. FRESH REG. Jack McGalliard, consultants; READY TO Mrs. Daniel White, troop project SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS .79' ALL BEEF DOWNTOWN helper; Mrs. H. R. Young,-camp COOK Ib. Ib. 48 representation; Mrs. Charles 35 Yardley, town cookie chairman; U.S. CHOICE CALIF CHUCK REG. STYLE FRESH REP BANK Mrs. George H. Black, publicity; FRESH CHICKEN Mrs. Gerald A. Palamaro, sec- 49' POT ROAST .65' Your Kty re retary, and Mrs. Richard Young, CHICKEN BREAST fund-raising. REG. STYLE FRESH G BREAST TWO GUYS SLICED Better Living . . . QUARTERFERSS QUARTERS BACK ON WING ON Va-LB. K' NEWBERRY'S CUB PACK MEETS CHICKEN LEGS 49' COLD CUTS 3.99* TWO GUYS SLICED NOW OFFERS OCEANPORT — A committee READY TO COOK BONELESS meeting was held by Cub Scout Pack 58 in the home of Mr. and TURKEY ROAST 89' BACON BLUE LABEL .59' INSTANT Mrs. Marshall VanWinkle, 3d, HAWAIIAN PUNCH PEACHES CREDIT Daniels Wins TWO GUYS YELLOW CLING With Our New RED-YELLOW C .b. OC( TWO GUYS cans CS^Aw Credit Coupon Promotion OR LO CAL FRANKS ALL MEAT 59' SLICED OR HALVES COLUMBUS, Ohio - Joel B. 3 85 5 Plan! Daniels Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. TREAT EM RIGHT WITH HALLOWEEN Daniels of 120 Joline Ave., Long DEL MONTE SCOn DECORATOR NO MONEY DOWN Branch, N. J., has been pro- CANDIES FROM TWO GUYS! Credit Coupons Can Be moted to airman second class in the Air Force. TOMATO SAUCEiO' C WITH A FOOD APPLES PURCHASE OF LEAKY FLORIDA SEEDLESS $2 OR MORE GUTTERS GRAPEFRUIT HOUSEWARE DEPT. 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H M. p By MARGOT SMITH One of the nicest things about autumn, especially here in Monmouth County, is applet. We grow them so well that it Annual Middletown Event is natural our kitchens have devised some very delicious things to do with them. Going straight to one of our many local experts, we con- sul ted Hugh Oakley, manager of the New Jersey Apple TnduV try Council which is an offshoot of the state Department ol Bazar Transforms Ghufdi Agriculture. Mr. Oakley, who lives right in the middle of our apple belt, BAZAR PREVIEW Wemrock Rd., Freehold, has grown, sold, cooked and publicized MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- apples. town Reformed Church b a i a r According to Mr. Oakley, Monmouth rates second in the "Avenue of Shoppes" opens Fri- state as an apple-growing county. Gloucester is first. We day, Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 9 are best known for our Staymans which became available Oct. 1. We also excel in Macintosh and Red Delicious vari- p.m., and continues through Sat- eties. urday, Nov. S, from 10 a.m. to Most of Monmouth's apples go to New York and Phila- 4 p.m. The annual event, staged delphia for chain store distribution, but some travel much in die Educational Building of more glamorous routes io Sweden, Finland, England, West the church. Kings Hwy., is under Germany, Netherlands end Venezuela. the chairmanship of Rodney F. How does Mr. Oakley like his apples? Mrs. Oakley very Plimpton. Rev. Earl D. Comp- kindly wrote down this recipe which she titled: :on is minister of the church. HUGH'S FAVORITE APPLESAUCE CAKE Each of the rooms of the edu- l /t cup shortening (Spry or Crisco), >/t cup margerine, cational building will be trans- 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1>£ cups sifted flour, % teaspoon nutmeg, formed into "shoppes" featuring l'A teaspoon cinnamon, 'A teaspoon salt, 1|£ teaspoon baking a variety of items, with hand- soda, l'/t cups applesauce, 1 tablespoon coin syrup, Vi cup made items as specialties. raisins, >/$ cup chopped nuts. The Specialty Shop, sponsored APPLE TIME — It means home-baked applesauce cake, Cream shortening, margerine and sugar well in mixer. by the Ladies Aid Circle, whose fresh, warm and often, for Hugh Oakley of Freehold, Add eggs and beat well. chairman is Mrs. Claire Ralph, manager of the New Jersey Apple Industry Council. Sift together flour, salt, spices, baking soda. will offer hand crocheted wear, Combine applesauce and corn syrup. Add flour mixture decorative and practical aprons, to shortening and sugar, alternating with applesauce-syrup. Dessert-Card Party gift items, toys and novelties. Fold in nuts and raisins. The doll section will feature RED BANK - The Welfare de- Mrs. Henry Braun, Mrs. Reuben Pour in greased and floured 9 x 8 or 9 x 9 square pan. dolls of all types and sizes, with partment of the Woman's Club|Taylor, Mrs. George Schneider, Bake at 325 degrees about 35 minutes. handmade clothes in a wide va- will hold its annual dessert card Mrs, Payson Lyman, Mrs. Maver iety of styles. Doll clothes and party tomorrow in the clubhouse Campbell and Mrs. Martha Res- doll beds, many rf them can- BAZAR PREVIEW — Enjoying a preview of specialty items from the Middletown Re- corla. Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll is on Broad St. at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ar- ipied, will be available. formed Church bazar "Avenue of Shoppw" are Tara Lynn Eldridge, 4, 40 Melrpie thur A. Kurrasch, chairman, an- in charge of admissions. PTA Plans Style Show nounces that all proceeds of the KEANSBURG-A fashion show Robert Hummer, Mrs. Robert Under the direction of the Na- T.r., left. William C. Johnson 3d, 6, of 5 Greenwood PL, both of Middletown, end party will go to the welfare work To fill jobs fast, place "Help and card party will be held to- Raab, Mrs. Thomas Coughlin, omi Circle, Mrs. Rolf Paulsen, Wendi Leighton, 5, 568 Sherman Ave., Belford. The baxar will take place in the EduM- morrow at g p.m. by St. Ann's Mrs. Patrick Keelan, Miss Cath- chairman, the Village Pantry of the club. Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- tional Building adjoining the church on Kings Hwy., tyiddletown, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. Asssisthg Mrs. Kurrasch are lister Classified. PTA in the school auditorium. erine Callahan, Mrs. Herman will have homemade pies, cakes, Mrs. William Whoatley and Mrs.Morrison, Mrs. Arthur Taylor cookies, candy and home canned to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anthony Luminoso are co-chair- and Mrs. William Scherzinger. Foods available, in addition to man of the show and Mrs. Thom- Tickets may be purchased at gourmet (cods and salads. Butter items (or Thanksgiving and Potter, will provide refreshments der. There will be available take- as Wheeler and Mrs. Richard the door. :ookies packed in decorated tin Christmas. House plants throughout both days of the home orders (or homemade pits, Wilhalme, co-chairmen of the boxes are a specialty. and bulbs end patio items such bazar, with hot lunches, available cakes and cookies. :ard party. Fall fashions will be To Speak on Zionism The Holiday Mart, under the as bird houses and feeders made 'at noon. Special arrangements; The Junior and Senior Youth ihown by Vogel's, Red Bank. by the men of the Couples Club, are being made for Friday night's Groups of the church,, under the for the unusual gift visit MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The' auspices of the Couples Club, Models will be Mrs. Robert Al- will be included. dinner, On.{he menu will be direction of Howard tudcenbach, Matawan Chapter of Hadassah Mrs. Harold Millward, chairman, ien, Mrs. Philip McCabe, Mrs. Italian spaghetti with meat] will provide games and other will hold its general meeting to- assisted by Mrs. Frank Wald- The Dorcas Circle, under the sauce tod homemade clam chow- amusements for the children. morrow in the home of Mrs. mann, will feature decorative chairmanship of Mrs. William foreign market Tricky Tray Party Lawrence Lerner, 10 Idlewild HAZLET — The Fire Company La., at 8 :30 p.m. Mrs. Jerome Auxiliary will hold a tricky tray Taub, area vice president of Ha- At AAUW Session Come select from our new wonderland' arty tonight at 8 o'clock in the dassah will speak on the mean- . . . for adventurous shoppers. The ire house. Proceeds will bene- ings and goals of Hadassah and gifts are rare, exotic silver and china it the fire company. Zionism. from England, pottery and straw from Educators to Appraise College Problem Italy, brass from Turkey and India, SHREWSBURY — Two womer Western Reserve University and of Mrs. Irving McNair, Laurel- All members are invited to colorful wood jrom'lapan, Limoges from • WINTER CRUISE? educators, Dr. Marion E. Shee received her PhD in chemistry woood Dr., Colts Neck. "Step Into The Future With France. All of these skillfully crafted En|oy the sunny climes in luxury! Accommodations of Peterson State College and Dr from the University of Chicago. French I will meet Thursday,|[Electronic Music" led by Mrs. of| Roger Bohl. A film and records to fit your budget. Call today for complete Informa- Jean Simmons of Upsala College, The meeting is open to the Nov. 10, 1 p.m., at the home treasures will make thoughtful gifts. will highlight the evening. tion. will present a critical appraisa public. Mrs. Robert Balchelor, 72 Button-| wood Dr., Fair Haven. The Philosophy Group will meet of proposed changes in the state Study Groups Mrs. Lincoln Rice, West Larch on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1 p.m., at >Aorf JravdJlatnk ^4 Board of Education structure ir The following study groups and 'mount Dr., Colts Neck, will be home of Mrs. S. Benedict New Jersey at a meeting lien activities have been set up for Contessa D'or Lswlwr Trovil Agmcy Pltatmt Trent Strvla Monday, Nov. 7. the hostess for the Gourmet I, Levin, 60 Crest Drive, Little Sil- •M-5300 the month of November. 842-2227 Group. ver, Mrs. Uevin will lead the BOUTIQUE ODonmli Trovtl AgMcr AmwKaa Trawl Aftncy The speakers, who will b< The Art Group will meet Mon- BEAUTY SALON Joseph Delorehro from Alma- discussion of "Atlas SUrugged" 741-5080 775-J100 guests at the monthly session d days, Nov. 7 and 21, 12:45 p.m., 741-Mil by Ayn Rand. ; Cinll Tranl Aibunr Port Trawl Unla the Northern Monmouth Count] at the home of Mrs Leon Abel, den\Vlniejiards will present the NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. UNCROFT 741-6500 775-0050 Branch of the American Asso 107 Queens Dr., Little Silver. program. '' ' Science, A Creative Discipline Gourmet II will meet Tuesday. , .Group, will meet on Monday, nation of University Women Mrs. Leland Crafts, 170 Hudson Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., at the home °{|NOV. 4, at 8:15 p.m., at 50 Crest have titled their discussion "New Ave., Red Bank, will be hostess Mrs. Kenneth Keller, 29 Deborah Dr., Little Silver. Mrs. Benjamin Open 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.—Monday thru Saturday Jersey Colleges: No Room at th< to the Afternoon Literature La., Matawan, for a Chinese Sanderson will lead the discussion Top." The meeting will take Group Monday, Nov. 21, l:30| place at 8:15 p.m. in the Presby dinner. on "The Thread of Life," a color p.m. The book for discussion Representatives of the Deborah terian Church House, Sycamore will be "Death in Venice" by movie. Hospital Auxiliary will speak on Ave. Thomas Mann. Membership In the American. Modern Cardiac Care" at the Dr. Shea, who is presidenl Association of University Women "Report from Red China—Im- meeting of the Health Group. is open to all women graduates emeritus of Paterson College, pressions," based on teports Mrs. Saven Ayanian, 20 Sunset of accredited colleges and uni- was one of the only two women 'ram inside the Bamboo Curtain, Ave., Matawan, will be the host versities. Mrs. Julian Livingston, presidents of state colleges in will be the subject for the China ess. membership chairman, 27 High- the country. She retired tas: Group. Discussion leaders will be, "Legislature of Interest to month and was selected by the Mrs. Norman Perkins and Mrs. land Dr., Englishtown, will send AAUW" will be the subject for New Jersey Manufacturers' Asso- Joseph Carroll, and the meeting information to prospective mem- discussion of Legislation Group. will be at the home of Mrs. bers upon request. ciation as one of the 10 out The meeting will be held at the Philip Gresh, 78 Southview Ter., flow-Save standing New Jersey women. home of Mrs. Chester Apy, 67 Middletown, on Wednesday, Nov. Dr. Simmons is head professoi Rivers Edge Dr., Little Silver, Christmas Sale 9, 8:15 p.m. of science at Upsala. She wa: on Thursday, Nov. 3, 8:15 p.m. RED BANK — The sisters of on contour bra elected to'Phi Beta Kappa ai The Community Concerns Literature Group the Missionary Servants of the Group will meet on Friday, Nov. The morning Literature Group]Most Blessed Trinity, who main- REG. 1.59 'SWEET SHAPER' 18. 12:45 p.m., at the home of will meet on Thursday, Nov. 3, tain the Catholic Welfare Bureau Mrs. H. F. Borneman, 46 Spruce 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. here, will have a sale of Christ- Dr., Fair Haven. Mrs. Donald Peter Duma, 51 Woodland Manor, mas items in the yard of the Jacoby will report on Long New Shrewsbury. Books to be Catholic Welfare Bureau building, Branch Volunteer Project RX. discussed are "Everything But H5 Maple Ave., from 2 jto 6 The Drama Group will meet Money" by Sam Levenson and'P'™ on Friday and Saturday. Wednesday, Nov. 30, 11:30 a.m., "The Early Life of Stephen Most of the items have been Men's, Women's, Children's at the home of Mrs. Richard1 Hind" by Storm Jameson. handmade by the sisters. They 1.27 Granties, 11 Denise Dr., River| Mrs. Frank Walsh, 93 Conover Include Christmas stockings, can- Plaza, and Thursday, Nov. 17, La., Middletown, will he hostess diesdles,, cards, decorations, aprons, UMR 3 TO A CUSTOMIR • CARDIGANS 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. to the Music Group on Wednes- ceramic items, toys and novel- William Magee, 35 Irving PI., day, Nov. 2, 8:15 p.m. ties. • PULLOVERS Red Bank. The books to be dis- Proceeds of the sale will bene- Really outstanding value! Wards Carol cussed are "A Month in the fit the building fund for the or- • SHELLS Country" and "Uncle Vanya." Cancer Fund Project Brent bra adds alluring curves without der's Mother House, North Phila- Mrs. Warren Levy will speak MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mil- delphia. dred Minor will hold a demon- pads, thanks to a light layer of airy Ml»*>' and Women's on "Population Explosion in Our stration of liquid embroidery in Half Sim Colleges" at a meeting of the foam rubber. Under-bust stitching adds Education Group at the home of her home tomorrow at 8 p.m. Decorator support. Elastic front insert. Cotton. AA, Mrs. Alfred Ferguson 3d, 176 under the sponsorship of the Mid- KNITTED Pelican Rd., Middletown, Thurs- dletown Veterans of Foreign Wars Sixes 30 to 36. A, B, sizes 32 to 38. day, Nov. 17, 8:15 p.m. Auxiliary. Proceeds will go to the SUITS The Evening Literature Group auxiliary's cancer fund. will meet at the home of Mrs. A Halloween dance will be Thomas Judge, 640 Prospect|.held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the JoKn Klnktl t Set Knitting Mill Ave., little Silver, Wednesday, [post home. Annual visit of the PIL- Nov. 9, 8 p.m. sixth district president, Mrs. A group discussion of GustavelCharleCharles Norman, will take place FACTORY Flaubert's "Madame Bovary" Nov. 16 at 8 p.m., also in the will be led by Mrs. Thomas Gib- post home. OUTLET son and Mrs. Joseph Kappel. Mrs. Emily Kriftner was LOWS Speaker on Insurance elected post chaplain at a recent A pltaiur* to throw . . • All 44 APPLE STREET James R. Dean, director of| meeting. She succeeds Mrs. Mar siies and all ihspei to oo group pension sales at Prudential garet Hague, who resigned. NEW SHREWSBURY Insurance Company in Newark, with your decorating eft- CARD PARTY (Ad|ac*nr n Airport) will speak on "Today's Woman mandi... in a large varie+y and Insurance" at a meeting of RED BANK — Charity Court of fabrics. Optn Dally and Sat. 9:30.5:30. No. 38, Order of \he Amaranth, . TkurvJay until 9:00 P.M. the Finance Group on Thursday, \_Bf_ Nov. 17, 8:15 p.m., at the home will hold Us annual card party tomorrow at 8 p.m., In Baht's, Highlands. I*WEDNESDAY and Mrs. James Wallace, Keans- burg, is chairman, assisted by THURSDAY ONLY Royal Matron Mrs. Robert Mul- ler, Rumson. SALE! REG. 79< Refreshments will be served. SHREWSBURY 'f Tickets may tie purchased at the 46B BROAD ST. NYLON PANTIES door. Cd 747-4422 PERMANENT WAVES SEAMED PANTY, REG. 4.99 THROUGH A 50 m HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S 1 Sheer, lightweight nylon-Lycra" spandex 2 FOR 88c OCT. ONLY Q girdle with seamed back, reinforced panel Special Bedding Section ... Amazing value I Carol Brent* for natural look. Stretch elastic leg briefs In runproof ny- MR. SAVINO lace leg bands. S, M, L, XL Great savings on one-ofra-kind quality maU lon tricot. Misses' hips 32 to 42. Hair Dressers tresses and boxsprings from famous makers 183 B. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY 741-8851 Roiitt 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown OPEN WED. and THORS. UNTIL 9 P.M. M Suhte Day Delivery Service Cottrtty Fare . THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1966-17 Memories of a Great By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Spordlt, •Monmouth Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. The 36th annual Monmouth County Hunt Philip Bernbeim, Locust. Race meeting — hu met. Thousands of adultx Also, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Winer, Red •nd innumerable children will attest to that. Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Duzer, Miss They filled the Middletown estate of Mrs. Helen Herrmann and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Amory L. Haskell Saturday in numbers that Harvey, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. rivaled those of the tum- Grimm, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. John G. bling autumn leaves. Rathman, New Shrewsbury; and from Rum- Each left, we presume, son — Mr. and Mrs, Le Roy H. Bunnell, Jr., With his own special set of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. .niernorieSj....OUIK of ducks Clark Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Ross- in the road totally un- "SacTirTJrs.:~James~McGosker and Mfv and perturbed by honks of eager Mrs. Robert Peacock. motorists, of galloping After the bunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fred horses as they circled out Maffeo, Little SUver, returned their children beyond the pond and disap- to the care of a reliable baby sitter and peared from view, of a dined peacefully at the Colony Restaurant, ~J brisk breere that came with Rumson. Henderaon the setting sun and toppled Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leftwich, Fair Ha- umbrella tables in the members' section. ven, left neighboring Middletown and returned Funny memories — that apparently the sea- to neighboring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barron's men's law of "women and children first" home on Grange Ave. The Barrens hosted a applies equally to rest rooms for both genders "Mr. and Mrs." birthday party for Helen and in "hunt country." Nice memories, of well- Harry Douty, also Fair Haven — attended, dressed people with well behaved children too, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack PUtell and Mr. -relaxing in the arc of that spectacular nat- and Mrs. Craig Haaren, Rumson, and Mr. ural amphitheater. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Fair Haven. A few intrepid lailors-turned-horsemen- It was a good day — unique in many for-tbe-day returned to then- Shrewsbury River HUNT MEET PREVIEW — Between racet at Saturday's Hunt Meet at Woodland Farm, ways — saddened only by the realization that Yacht Club bailiwick for a Halloween party. the man who visualized it all so many years Namely: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ivins and Mr. Middletown, three Rumson spectators stop for a drink and a glance at the program. ago was absent for the first time. There is and Mrs, Alston Beekman Jr., Rumson, and From left to right are Mrs. Manton B. Me-tcalf, Mr. Metcalf, and Mrs. Alfred E. King* a line from a 19th century balled that says Mr. and Mrs. Chet Alberts, Red Bank. Rumson. It all quite simply: "We shall meet, but we Marguerite and Larry Farrell, Lincroft •hall miss him." (he left his shooting-stick at Woodland Farm), Also, Mr. and Mrs. George Burt, Fair mates) were among many: Don Corwin, In- dined on beet fondue after the hunt at the Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trask, High- terlaken; Al Mohn, Elberon Park; Arthur And finally the crowds dispersed. Bob and home ot Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, also lands; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Giordano, Mr. Swift, Red Bank; Ridgway Moon, Middle- Kathy Wilson invited a group for Impromptu ' Lincroft. Also present were two other mem- and Mrs. Richard Metcalf and Mr. and Mrs. town; "Duke" Van Mater, Marlboro, and cocktails it their Shrewsbury home. In- ber couples of their gourmet group: Mr. and Amory L. Haskell Jr., Middletown. Jack Schooley, Monmouth Beach. cluded there were the Walter Lanctons and Mrs. Richard Devlin and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- Mr. Haskell Jr., who must have spent al- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleckles, Fair Haven; sell Leahy, all of Lincroft. most a 24-hour day involved with the hunt And on Thursday, Nov. 10, Rutgers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartmann, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Middletown, meeting and its many facets, ended it (would Douglass alumni in Monmouth will convene Mr. and Mri. Charles Girgan Kearny; and (recently returned from a month-long multi- you believe?) out of petrol in the club park- at the American Hotel, Freehold, to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyce, of New York country European tour) had dinner at the ing lot... the founding of Rutgers University. Born state. home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Prenosil, A spate of parties Is springing up start- Nov. 10, 1766, when William Franklin (last Mr. and Mrs. G. Barker Seeley (without Monmouth Beach, before proceeding to the ing on the last day of this month and con- Royal Governor of New Jersey) granted the whose respective strong right arms we doubt Rumson Country Club to Join a group of tinuing until Nov. 13. Not a matter of hap- charter for Queen's College in the name of the hunt could function!) entertained out-of- friends already assembled there. penstance these — but the result of co-ordi- King George III of England — it was re- town friends at their Colts Neck home. nated effort by members of the Newcomers christened Rutgers years later. The Rumson Country Club, of course, Gloria and Stanley Butkus, Belmar, re- Club (of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver Hence — the 200th birthday celebration was where the official post-hunt dinner (en- and Shrewsbury) to raise funds for Riverview called "Rutgers Night Around the World" has covered sufficiently from missing then- four- tree of filet mignon) and dance (music by year-old for almost an hour at the meet — Hospital. been planned. Mary Lou Van Iderstine, Rum- A 6REEN AND YELUOW Fuzzy Fazzone) was held. The idea is to get as many people as pos- son, and Ridgway Moon are taking reserva- tucked their family safely in bed — and re- Mrs. Haskell Sr. attended and had at her turned to the Monmouth Hills Corporation sible to host parties of their choosing during tions. They should be made quickly to avoid table a group of Judges, stewards and other the twoweek period. Having started off SRO for the roast beef dinner. (It should be BASKET KNIT House where the Marlboro Auxiliary barbecue hunt officials. Also present: Mr. and Mrs. was In full swing. strictly as "Benefit Bridge Weeks," some of great — August Daesener, American Hotel Michael Guarino (she was chairman of fes- the parties have grown to something as owner, is a Rutgers grad himself!) 23.00 tivities), Sir Frederick and Lady Hervey- pleasant as "dinner and charades for 10." Dr. Houston Peterson, a speaker every- Scads more were there, too, including: Bathhurst, Mr. and Mrs. William Riker, Mr. At last count, there were close to 40 host- body loves to hear, has been booked for the < If you're looking for a young, Mr. and Mrs. D. Louis TontI, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. esses (many non-Newcomers Club members past two years. That's planning for you... and Mrs. Larry Tool* and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillip Greene Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. How- with more than 300 perspective guests (who At the New York Hilton, by the way, alive knit, this giant-size basket weave it Edmunds, Little Silver; Dr. and Mrs. Jim land Jones, all of Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. pay a very nominal party fee) involved. another noted sometime-county man, David Klrby, Robert Warwick, Miss Teddy Apos- Bernard White (formerly of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Edgar Coene, Little Silver, is the A. (Sonny) Werblin, Elberon, will have .a it from the tippy top of the square tolacus and Mr. and Mrs. Orion Whitaker, currently building in Locust) and their daugh- general chairman. Please contact her should hand in the NYC Rutgers night celebration. Long Branch; Magistrate and Mrs. William ter Pamela who included at her table Mr. you wish to be a hospital-helping hostess. Cocktails, dining and dancing there have been neck pullover to the lazy low-slung belt. Throckmdrton, Portaupeck; Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis S. Gtmbel 3d and Assisting Mrs. Coene are Mrs. Robert Axt, arranged by William McKenna (advertising Jack Stockfisch, Oakhurst; Dr. and Mrs. Stinor Glmbel, all of Wayside, and Alexis Rumson; Mrs. Joseph Faney, Fair Haven; agency VP), assisted by I. Robert Krlendler, Pick it in sun-ripened shades of Mike Simon, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. John Obolensky, son of Prince Alexis Obolensky. Mrs. Richard Coyle, Little SUver, and Mrs. president ol the 21 Club. Richard Johnson, Shrewsbury. yellow with orange or green with pink, An open luncheon at Old Orchard Coun- Others from Monmouth who have recentr Orion* acrylic, 5 to 13. By Ami Jr., try Club on Nov. 15 will be the Icing on this ly revisited their ivy-covered alma maters Predicts Return of Ration Books particular party cake. Participants during are Mrs. John W. Wopat Jr., Fair Haven, in Sportswear. the two-week period may share there In a who participated in a two-day council meet- LOCUST - Mrs. Robert J. power in any of the three Washington grow from a great! bounty of prizes. ing of Associate Alumnae of Vassar College Mail and phone orders filled. Smith, Rumson, chairman of branches of the government. general to ( a great stateman; ... and Miss Margaret L. Reid, Rumson, who national defense for the State The majority of the drafters how he admired the Intellectual Some lucky local loyal sons of Rutgers joined with 2C0 other Trinity College (Wash- Society, Daughters of the Ameri- of the original document, she genius of Benjamin Franklin and made it to New Brunswick Saturday to groan ington, D.C.) alumnae attending the 18th can Revolution, predicted the said, were lawyers trained in of Thomas Jefferson. and cheer through less than four minutes of alumnae council there on Oct. 15-16. FRANKLIN SIMON enforcement, of wage and price London. She said the signers, The chapter will meet for a final play that saw the victory as Rutgers', Graduates of Good Counsel College, White controls in the new year, and among them, are estimated to Christmas brunch Dec. 26 in the then Columbia's, then Rutgers" again! Final Plains, N.Y., are asked to contact Mrs. An- f"> imposition of ration books have had some 500,000 books in home of Mrs. E. toward Jeffrey, score, 37-34,' in a -homecoming game that is thony Nardiello, Crestvirw Dr., Middletown, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, 542-332? similar to those used in World Interlaken. their personal libraries. Quoting! sure to go down in history. regarding membership in that Jersey Shore OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY TIL * War 2, soon after the November from the diary of William Pierce, Assembled there (some with, some sans Alumnae Chapter. elections. Georgia delegate, !MM. Smith said Pierce described how he watched Halloween Card Party <. These predictions were part of LITTLE SILVER — The Eve- i her topic as guest speaker for ning Department of the Little THIS WEEK'S the Old Topanemus Chapter, 75th Birthday Silver Woman's Club will hold PAR, at a meeting here in the A BETTER WAY OF LIFE BELFORD - A family party a Halloween card party' tomor- home of Mrs. Henry D. Strack row at 8 p.m. in the dub house. and her daughter, Miss of Mrs. Pearl White, Main St., Prizes will be awarded for the SPECIAL! M. Stommel. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. prettiest, funniest and most orig- Mrs. Smith traced the growth Dirk Hofman Sr., also of Main inal hats worn by guests. There of the Constitutional idea and re-1st. will also be a trash or treasure Alaskan ferred to the device of checks table. and balances which the founding1 Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlnans, Washington, The ways and means commit- KING CRAB LEGS fathers incorporated into the tee, which is arranging the af- Adult Mobilehome Community Constitution to prevent too muchJD.C; Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hot- fair, is headed by Mrs. Anthony man Jr. and family, Trenton; Mr. Trufolo. She and Mrs. Patrick c Freehold, N. J. Annual Fall Bazar and Mrs. Jay White and family, D'Aloia are handling tickets and only 79 lb. EUMSON — The Daughters © Mr. and Mrs. Albert White and reservations; Mrs. Frank Ar- the British Empire in the State family, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. none, Mrs. Gene Simone and Model hamei open Monday thru Sat. 8 A.M. 'til dark at of New Jersey will hold their Irving Doremus, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Cantelmo are in BAYSHORE FISHERIES annual fall bazar tomorrow from Arthur Lee, Red Bank; Mr. andcharge of special/projects. Mrs. Mobile Homq Sales Exhibition by Silver Enterprises 11 a.m. to S p.m. in the Woman': Mrs. Ralph Runyon, Little Silver; Frank DeGennaro and Mrs. Ken- 203 SHREWYSBURY AVE. RED BANK Club h Morristown. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McChes- neth Walker Jr. are favor Three milai south of Freehold on Rout* 9, Freehold, N. J. ney, Hightstown; Mr. and Mrs. 842-4212 According to Mrs. R. G. Deas chairmen. Mrs. Bernard Rosen r Benjamin Florence, Baltimore, is in charge of decorating. \A Wardell Ave., regent of the Mer Md., and Thomas White, Rider rie England Chapter in this area College, Trenton. theme of the bazar will be Taste of Britain," and such Brit OPEN Ish delicacies as Eccles cakes, Community Supper SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE Maids of Honour, Bannocks, RED BANK — A community 3 DAYS Lemon Curd tarts, Pork Pies, supper will be held by the Sis- and Trifle will be offered for terhood of Congregation Beth ONLY! STOCK OF (2) STORES FROM •ale. Shalom tomorrow from 5 to 7 Mrs. Anthony G. R. Rouse, wlfi p.m. in the synagogue, 186 Maple Thursday of the consul general in New Ave. . Friday PHILADELPHIA, PA York, will open the event. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Miss Grace McGuire, Battii Herman Cohen and Mrs. Martin ' ' COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 Rd., Fair Haven, will play the Graham. Aides are Mrs. David 10 t0 bagpipes at the opening cere Stein, Mrs. Bernard Benedick, * 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY mony. Mrs. Leroy Curtis, Mrs. Monroe M t0 STORE NO. 1— Children's Wear—A Rnal Selection of Fall and Marx, Mrs. Gene Immerman, - * AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Irwin Peck, Mrs. Bernard Winter Fashions. From one of Philadelphia's Better Shops. 1 Perlmuttcr, Mrs. Saul Rodack COMPLETE NEW PARKING FACILITIES •Picket* ! Post and Mrs. Arnold Hartman. Choose From, These Famous Manufacturers SIFT SHOP On the menu will be sauteed HI Line — Donmoor — Rob Roy — Kaynee — Carter — Botany — McGregor STORE NO. 2—A domestic stock of finest quality brought to liver on rice, fresh vegetable Shepardess — Corn Cobber — Kute Kiddies — Girl Town — Lore — Weather soup, tossed green salad with you at the greatest Bargainland savings ever... Beth Shalom dressing, brisket of Wlnky — Snoveralls — Win. Barry — Tidy Kins — Alyssa — Farah — Billy beef with kasha and a vegetable. The Kid — Town and Country!!! For dessert there will be home- made cake with tea. Snowsuits BOYS' & GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE CHOOSE FROM A HUGE Halloween Dance AS SELECTION OF 1st QUALITY GIFTS RED BANK - The Red Bank SHIRTS Elks Auxiliary will hold Outerwear — Coats LOW by - CANDLES Halloween party and dance at the SEE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOT ONE AS Cannon, Pequot, lodge on 40 W. Front St. Sat- BLOUSES SHEETS CARDS BUT EVERY SINGLE GARMENT Pepperell, Pacific urday at 9 p.m. •' SIZES 3 TO 20 AND PILLOW CASES AS LOW AS Mrs. Louise Gray is chairman. By Rob Roy — Caliope — Prizes will be awarded for cos- Fleldstein — Weather Winky — McGregor Keyport - Holmdel Rd. Lore — Kaynee — Botany — 89 tumes and a hot buffet supper Wm. Barry — Tidy Kini — Oxford — Town & Country Twin and Double Bed Holmdel Village will be featured. Music for danc- Chicky — Lil Urchin — 69 946 - 8600 ng will be by Reliance Jacob- BELOW MAKER'S COST!!! Corn Cobber Flat and Fitted sen and his orchestra. 1 1 Boys' and Girls' FAMOUS MAKE R DARRELL SMITH Slax and Pants By the Country's "Tasteful Decorating of the Finer Home" By Billy Hit Kid — Farah Best Makers DECORATOR TOWELS CUSTOM PAINTING H.I.S. — Lee — Mr. Mann By Alyssa, Love, Shepardess, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Wool and Wool Blends Yolanda and many more EXTRA HEAVY FINGERTIP VINYL, CLOTH, MURAI DECORATOR HAND KITCHEN TOWELS AS AND WASH WALL HANGINGS TOWELS CLOTHS COMPLETE COLOR CO-ORDINATION LOW 29 BATH TOWELS BY ALL WORK GUARANTEED—FULLY INSURED $|50 AS Vi off $ CANNON TELEPHONE 946-4131 50' 2 ORIGINAL RETAIL 2°° 29 Raritan Harriers B_W«W«y, 0*. 26. 1*6 THE DAILY > Hy Cunningham Capture 'B' Title PRO BASKETBALL — Asbury Park's Convention Hall, which has been an "on and off" sports arena, is coach. Next year, he'll travel Bezek and Bill Qulnn took the THE RESULTS faces Central Regional, a club n again this year, and into 1967. It in the home are\a "B" meets, on to Saudi Arabia to work for an|nextth.r.ee spots to give Keypprt A DIVISION that is 05 In if the Asbury Park Boardwalkers, a pro team In the" Friday, while Matawan faces oil company. its first triumph of the season Freehold 24, Middletown 31 Southern Freehold (2-3) the same Clean Sweep after five losses. Shore is 1-12, Eastern Professional Basketball League. Long Branch 24, Tomi River 31 day. It was a clean sweep for Rari- the only win coming in a forfeit Paul Larson, general manager, and Lou Puma, B DIVISION from Red Bank. Joe Carroll, Ray Coleman and tan yesterday as the Rocket jay- business manager, will attempt to give this area Raritan 20, Macawan 37 vees also triumphed, 16-43, as •Point Pleasant Beach, 8-2 over- CO-CAPTAINS of Rsd Bank and Rumson-Fair Haven Joe "Mickey" Page, the defend- jail, completed its "C" Division So. Freehold 20, Ocean 98 ing "B" individual champion, ran freshman Bob Gordan (16:39) Regional cross country team* check over Red Bank's a new look at pro basketball, but on a smaller C Division and Gary Seals ran 1-2. season with an unblemished 6-0 scale than the NBA. This is a great opportunity Keyport 24, Shore 32 1-2-3 in the Rockets' title-clinch- record with its win over Wall Tower Hill court* before yesterday's meet, won by Red PL Beach IS, Wall 50 ing win yesterday with Carroll In other highlights, sophomore Township. Bank, 25-30. From the left are Bruce Kerr and Carl for basketball fans to study the professional court clocking 14:34 on Raritan's sandy Bob Bazley of Long Branch OTHERS 2'/$-mile course. Coleman timed Red Bank's depth paid off in Isbrandtsen, Rumson-FH, and Red Bank's Jim Hayman game. Lakewood 16, Pt. Boro 50 snapped Toms River's course rec- its victory over Rumson-Fair Ha- 14:48 and Page, who has been ord, Keyport won its first meet and John O'Connell. (Register Staff Photo) There definitely should tie classy cagers in actior Jackson 23, Central 32 ven, which had the individual bothered by stomach cramps h of the season and Point Pleasant because this league stretches as far north as Hartford INDEPENDENTS recent meets, crossed the finish Henry Thomas CBA 19, Henry Hudson 44 Beach completed an unbeaten (14:13). Jim Haymen and John Conn., and reaches south to Wilmington, Del. The line in 14:52. season in "C" Division competi- Red Bank 25, Rumson-FH 30 O'Connell ran 2-3 for the Bucs. :ircuit has 14 teams, including two Garden State en- Raritan Township High's un- Bruce Gardner and Kevin Cer- tion. Red Bank also won the jayvee The Standings defeated cross county team easily ien took the next two spots for Bazley, a 4:40 miler as a fresh- meet, 15-40, as Carl Booth was tries, the Boardwalkers and Trenton. wrapped up the Shore Confer- Matawan, which lost its first meet man last spring, ran 12:03 onfirst in 15:47. .Central (l-») In Asbury Park, the Boardwalkers open on in ID outings and first in five Toms River's course and team- A DIVISION ence "B" Division dual meet Bruce Naidoff was the individ- •Chimplon Nov. 11, against Hartford, but their season gets championship yesterday, whipping league meets, but Bob Lchanka mate Ken Capraun was second ual winner for Middletown, but w 12:08 as both cracked the C DIVISION under way Nov. 6. The schedule goes Into March its most serious challenger, pre- was sixth and Tom Walters eighth Freehold, led by runner-up Bob Brick (10-2) W viously unbeaten Matawan, for to make it a convincing triumph Indians' course mark of 12:33 byWood, took the next four places Freehold (5-4) ...4 with 14 games scheduled for the Convention Hall for the Rockets of head coach Ben Strauss, who was third yes- Pt Beach (M) . its fifth straight league triumph to down Middletown. Dan MatMonmout- h (6-J) ...4 Jackson (7-2) ._ and 14 on the road. . . and ninth victory over-all. Fred Puhlfuerst and assistant terday in 12:35. Long Branch ....5 thews won in 14:10 to spark Free- Long Branch (M) 1 Pt. Boro (Ml) Even though both teams have Steve Popp. also won the jayvee meet, 16-49, hold's 27-32 jayvee triumph. Asbury's team will be coached by Larry Hennessy, Puhlfuerst, who started the behind Bob Hoy's 13:02 clocking Toms Rlv«r (M) 2 Henry Hudion (S-7) » a meet remaining on their "B" Chuck Casagrande's 12:38.4 in- Wall (I-*) .....1 former Villanova All-America eager. Hennessy. schedules, Raritan can't miss out cross country program at Runv that would have given him a tie dividual win paced CBA over Middletown (2-7) .... son-Fair Haven in 1963 beforejfor sixth in the varsity run. Keyport (1-9) .1 without a doubt, will round up some sort of a local on the title since it has beaten Henry Hudson. CBA's jayvees Shore (1-12) Matawan, the only team to lose moving over to Raritan, is in his Randy Yarosh was first for _ .0 'ollowing. Larry is coach at Neptune High School and [won, 17-45, behind sophomore Tom 'Champion less than two meets. Raritan first and last year as Rocket Shore, but John James, Ron Kearsley (13:17.8). has developed great teams since he joined the Neptune Sl'.MM/tMES INDEPENDENTS Kpvrort «4)— Shore (3D acuity. 1. Randr Y»rosh at Our New LOCATION! Ml/Ut x 13 ttisdeu Mtckwslrj, plus JJ.U Fid. Excise tax and 2 old tint WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 190 btctor-type deal* keep you going in mow and ilnahl Extra-mileage MOTOROLA Tnfsyn rubber and extra-strong 15 YEARS 3-T nylon cord! Football Special AD brand-new- no second* iI SERVING THE PUBLIC or retreads! Fed. Ex. tax W Sl» Price per pair* mper pair W 2 for $35 . . . at our eld location at 123 Shrews- 7.50/7.75x14 $4.40 V &00/8.25x14 2 for S3B bury Ave., we have moved to larger $4.72 f Whitewalls 8.50/8.55x14 2 for $43 $5.14 and mere adequate headquarters. Our o^.'^ M'I'I'I'I'I'AVAW •'^yf ^ iiiJjiJ' BUILT DEEP! only $2.50 more 6.70/7.75x15 2 for $35 $4.42 new home has more adequate facilities The kit contains a genuine leather 7.60/8.45x15 2 for 543 $5.10 "Paul Homing" football by Wilson... per tire! a passing target to sharpen the aim so we eon better serve you. We wish TO BITE DEEP! 8.00/8.20x15 2 for $49 $5.56 fessional-style plastic kicking tee. 'plus tax and 2 old tires to extend our appreciation to our many Limited time offer, so come in soon! friends and customers, by extending these fantastic grand opening specials! PRICES REDUCED m LAST SEASONS GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES! 260 Tractor-Type Cleats I Built Deep to Bite Deep I This is last season's design so you get a top quality winter Grand Opening Specials tire at reduced prices. Tufsyn rubber with 3-T Permacord. Full Wood—Coniolt Have your own TV, see Fed. Ex. tax all the games. •^ Sin Price per pair* parpiir 23" TV • Big, super-bright picture. • Solid state UHF tuner! 2 for $39.60 Push button. 7.50/7.75x14 $4.40 Reg. 249.95 • All 82-channel—built-in VHF antenna. 8.00/8,25x14 2 for $43.90 $4.72 88 • Lighted channel indicators. • Rugged polystyrene cabinet. 178 8.50/8.55x14 2 for $48.00 $5.H NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 6.70/7.75x15 2 for $39.60 $4.42 21" PORTABLE TV 8.00/8.20 8.85/9.00x15 2 for $53.40 $5.56 • Power transformer Solid 5 to Ra •plui tax NO TRADE NEEDED • 3-IF amplifying ta system WHITEWALLS ONLY $3.00 MORE PER TIRE! • Golden "M-500" $18. picture tub* • Solid state . 4" speaker. UHF tuner • polystyrene cabinet. EASY TERMS! • Lighted channel Indicator • No tubes to burn out. FREE MOUNTING! GOODYEAR Free Sifts and Balloons for Children Ho Limit" Guarantee! A SAFETY-MIMDED COMPANY •MOTOAB NATiON-WIBI "HO LIU 17" QUAtUNTCI - Mo limit en month* • Ho limit MI mite* . No thlf |UWvtU« • If • Cnodytar (In lilii und«r Ihii luarantM. »ny of men Ihm MOOS limit M to roteh • No Omit M to tp«*d • For Iha cntir* lit! of th« ln*d • All Ntw GoMiritr Auto dcdirs in th« Unitid Stitai ind Ctnidi will mik» (liowirx:* on % MW tir» bltad on OriBlnil trfid Tlr** aw* KU>ranlB*M ttalntt dattxtt In wttrkmanihlp anrj maUrlBli and normal mad hnirdi, •«• dtoth nmalnini and Goodytar1* pnnltd "Exchania Prtci" currtnt it UwtlrrM of 4tdiuibn*nL. not c«pl np*lr»t>l« punclurm • Auto tirm uud or truckt ar* aiciudtd from th# rn*d hiiird poftlon of on Iha hi|hu "No Tr«d*-ln P.iro". A-C Radio & Television Co" LANE'S 52 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4768 RED BANK COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST. RED BANK 741-0484 i '••»«'»•••»•»••••»••»•••»•»»•« THE DAILY BEGLSTER Wtiacitj, Oct 26, 1966- 50 Students Man's License Suspended Watch Court _• ' 'V ;,-'•'•''•" '-' '*'*'''-• " Seaview Readies By ALFRED SHEINWOLD When you are defending you usually avoid leading a suit that East dealer dummy can raff because that Horth-South Yulnerable STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD loes declarer's work for him, As NORTH GET FLASHLIGHTS November Show * A98 EATONTOWN — Seaview Play- has also directed nine shows, six rule, you lead some other f SEEM AHYTHIN5 OF MIKE A BLUE JEANS ? - HE W\S AND START BUT BE ON suit and let declarer do his own NOfcWD-MY HELPER?-/ 5TANDIN6 OVER THERE WHIPPING THE YOUR GUARD/ BRR.'—CAHTSTJVIN ers' production of '"Ready When of them for Seaview. O QJ1094 THE SERJEANT HERE A MINUTE AGO, HE MAY 5TIU- BE E work, but there are times when BUSHES rat You Are, C. B.!" is beginning its Mrs, Vilms has had extensive • KCJJ7 J WANTS TO A5K HIM BRAD-ON THE CARRYING THE GUN EN0U5H TO FREEZE THB ou must break this rule. HIM/ fourth week of "getting ready" dramatic experience and train- WEST EAST RIVER BAHK/ I FURNISHED HIM/ SPOTS OFF A fSOGt • for opening night, Nov. 11, at ing at the University of Connecti- East won the first trick with * K64 * 32 .8:50 p.m. in Monmouth Shopping cut from which she received her he ace of hearts and returned a V 96J2 scum* ••12, 18, 19, 25 and 26. mer stock productions of the Nut- eturn helped declarer more than v For the past three weeks, a meg Players and has participated he defenders. O A63 'veteran little theater cast and In experimental theater. South won with the queen of stage crew has been rehearsing Lending support to the leads rumps and held the next trick three nights a week, designing E«t Sooth Wot Notfli are Audrey Roshe, a Wayside with the jack of trumps. He 1 ut it was too late. South took West wins and leads a third Neptune dentist, as a sinuccessful pat Granato, whose comic touch he king of hearts, led a trump heart, forcing dummy to ruff. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW movie star named "Jonas," amid sustained five Seaview produc- to the ace, and discarded his last Now West gets a trump trick, Anna Vilms, a New Shrewsbury tions, plays "Sadie," Jonas' moth- eart on a high club. Then he and South loses a trick in each 'AWR16HT.' • homemaker, as an indecisive er. :ould afford to lose a diamond. suit. Clear Bidding I'LL. PAY VOU stage hopeful named "Annie." Mrs. Roche has had important DAILY QUESTION PBNNYAPXYTO ' Gail Prentice of Rumson, who roles in six productions of Mon- The bidding makes it clear Partner opens with one heart STAYAWAV,, herself has appeared in nine mouth Players and Wagon Wheel hat West has limited strength, and the next player passes. You fROM HERE// Broadway plays and has direct- Playhouse, Mrs. Rowse has been md East should play for a hold: Spades—A 9 8. Hearts— ed seven plays for Monmouth featured in three Monmouth Play- rump trick as his best chance. 7, Diamonds—Q J 10 9 4. Clubs Players, is directing Seaview's ers shows. East can hardly hope for a -K Q J 7. What do you say? Jirst effort of the 1966-1967 little Production manager of thiis trump trick if he leads trumps but may, promote a trick for his Answer: Bid two diamonds. theater season. Seaview production is Al Apple- You plan to show the clubs next, Dr. Weller has had eight key gate, a Freehold Regional High artner if he returns a heart. Declarer cannot afford to ruff suggesting game (or slam) in a -roles in productions of Seaview, School English teacher and Oak- minor suit. If partner tries for Pine Tree, Wagon Wheel and hurst resident, who has guided he heart in dummy, since then would lose a trump trick, game in notrump, you will have Ocean Ice Palace players. He ix other Seaview and one Pine no objection. Tree plays to completion. His outh should take the king of assistant is Cathy Nelson, a Nep- learts and lead the queen of To order A Pocket Guide to Barber Shop tune homemaker, who produced spades for a finesse. When that Bridge, send 50 cents to Seaview's "Come Blow your olds, South leads a low trump Red Bank Register, Box 3318, Horn" version last fall. to dummy's nine and then leads Grand Central Station, New York MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Concert Set the queen of diamonds for a fi- 10017, N. Y. It covers bidding Stage manager is Shirl Barchi, I ONCE BOUGHT A ne se conventions, point count, etc. a Neptune homemakerrwho has * - RAFFLE TICKET.1 TELL HIM TO CALL ME IVE ALWAYS WANTED TO U>NT DENY , TROY AT IMMEDIATELY, AUNT DORA! had similar positions for three PERFECT, MRS. WHENITDIDNT WIN, ST Saturday .VBIT THE FANW6TIC Oiy THAT ENDED MY ME THB ONCE- j I GOT HOME YET D AND NOT TO SKJM THAT other Seaview shows. Her assis- OF LOS DADOS—AND WORTH! MEDINA IN-A-llFCTIME S 6IRL HETOLDM1' JECRTAW ASBURY PARK - The 13th 1 PRODUCTION5 WILL PAY CAREER AS AMAD tant is Ginger Marshall, who "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean •HOUSEWARMERSWC * , HUNGER! CHANCE? COULD 5END ABOUT UNTIL WE TALK annual Wave of Harmony, spon- gained experience in Pine Tree's GIVES MEA3O-DW YOUR EXPEN5E51-. nV! UNLESS you TURN our DON OVER TO sored by the Asbury Park Chap- version of "The Middle of the VAC«ION!...J0-. THE «HOOL ter of the Society for the Preser- Thursday, Odobtr 27 TO BE A COMPULSIVE of Night." GAMBLER! AND— vation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in "Ready When You Are, C.B.! Prewnt—For You and Yours . -. Desire and America, will be heM Saturday is the story of a young girl who ability concerning the fine arts are stressed by bencfic at 8: IS p.m. in Asbury Park High would like to act but can't find rays; There's a tendency toward radical or progres- School. enough courage to complete an sive departures from, the usual interpretation of art .. Among the performers will bealtudition and a movie star who Magnetic personality is stressed by present aspects, would like to escape the stero- k the "Main Street Four" of Liv- as it has been quite often this week. The unusual into which Hollywood has ingston. The famed barber shop may happen late ia the day. quartet recently returned from placed him. How they help one -International competition in Chi- another is the play. cago. The singers last appeared Others working on this Sea- The Day Under Your Sign here In June, when the Asbury view production are Bob Scher, West End, lighting; Donna Apple- Arias. Born Mar. 2Mb Apr. 19 Libra. Sopr. 2} to Oct. 22 Park chapter sponsored a show Relief from adverse conditions If you steer clear of social ac- THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIR "In ConventiorfcHall. gate, Oakhurst, lighting; Ed la welcomed. Proceed with buiU tivity,, a reward for the job ness is usual. should he forthcoming. ' Also appearing in Saturday's Housman, Oakhurst, and Pat MISSEP, BLAST IT.'i Garvey, Neptune, sound effects, Taurus. April 20> to Mty 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 HAVE TO HURRY. I show will be "The Oriole Four" Mtnste frcclr with otfaeri and It's fine to be generous, but not SET IN ANOfHefe Norm Colson, West Long Branch, from Dundalk, Md., "The Chorus you'll overcome your tendency If your aim is only to make an SHOT BEFORE. set design; Charles Heulitt, Nep- to be reserved. impression on others. of the Atlantic," "The Town Cri- THEY GET! tune, set and seating construction, Gtmlni. May 21 to Juns 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22toDse.2l ers," the "Two Bucks anc An enjoyable day is promised A unique method in your work Change" and the "Rowboaters.1 Sandy Heulitt, Neptune, make as adverse lunara are replaced nay prove surprisingly success* up; Mary Ann Tutuanjian, Nep- by benef ic aipccts. f ul— MARK TRAIL By ED DODD TELL SOU r PON'T LIKE 1T...VWLL WLLTHE WHOLE CROWD WHEN THAT CAMPER GETS OLJTA CONTROL/ "GOODBYE CHARLIE" opens tomorrow at Wagon Whool Playhouse, Chestnut St., Middletowrt. Pictured are two of the principals in the show, Mrs. W. H. (Helen) Williams of Middlotown, Rusty Mayerling, and Goorgo Allgor of West Belmar, George Tracy. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. It will be presented Friday and Saturday and Nov. 3, 4 and 5. ....AM I mm HAD A LES€OM IM MY LIFE'* Complete Program Listings MAF Ticket Sales HOB WCBS-TV OMMI I _ _ VNEW-1V II. •TV WNBC-TV I 7 VABfriV U _ -Ooctor»-««rtot-Col •tu 7—Time For Us-Seriol 7-WeaHitr-,Tex AnMne 31—It's Fun Te Rood I-Uwt 01 Uh-5eHol Isle ' *—Jeopardy—Game-Color 7-Ucol Mim-MQrm, IwM Will Start Tuesday ll-SIng, Children, Sing 5-Romptr Room-Children S-Pavl WlncMII-CoUr 7-Donno Reea-Comedy 7-News-Morlene Sanders II—Ttirtt Stooges—ComeoV 9-NCTrt-Winswle. McPMIIIpj lJSrtmllon Tlw Fox RED BANK — Threo outstand- fxripUon. Week drive Tuesday also include the Broadway com- 11—Coiioont-ctilWrtn—Color a—To Tell Tnt Truiti 31—Soft Driving ing stage productions will be through Nov. 7; Reservations can edy hit, "The Odd Couple," and 13—Creative Penon-Profllt 4-Another World-Color 1:41 1I:JJ 7-General Hospital 7-Niws—Pttir Jennings presented by the Monmouth Arts be made by calling Molly Pitcher "Porgy and Bess." J—Newf—Jot tint—Color *-«m—Wichita— lJ-Trl«ndly Clant—dilMrin Foundation in its 1966-97 theater Inn, or by writing to the Mon- 11:9* Joel #cCreo-« mlrl.-Color AM at Carlton 2—Seorcfc For Tomorrow 11—Supercar—Cartoon IVININO series. mouth Arts Foundation, Box 453, All performances will be in the 4—Swlngln' Country—Muilc—Color n-Gnollih: Fact Or Fancy . 1:00 The foundation will conduct its Red Bank. 7-faVm *»w» (Ml ....^^ Jl-Ctllejjt Humanities 1-New-Jim 4en»en*CoJor... _... Carlton Theater. Profits will be 9—Jo* Fronktln—Interview! 4—News—Jim Hard—Color subscription campaign? for "the Beginning with ffie"musical; used to grant art aivl rflustc 13-ATOrtcon Clvllilotlon J—News-€dwards- D RIB VEAL CHOPS 79- D VEAL CUBES»•»•••• I i•'» i <••: •]" i,.. • . -«Ib. wTr TASTY WITH POCKET FOR STUFFING c VIA ALITALIA AIRLINES D LOIN VEAL CHOPS . b 95' D BREAST OF VEAL. ,.v.i...v..vib.35 SHOP-RITE'S GOVt. GRADED US.D.A. CHOICE BEEF WIN! FOR 5-4 DOOR FIAT CUT SHORT RIB STEAKS BROILING AREAl TREAT ' FRESH&IEAN 1100R SEDANS D NEWPORT RIB ROAST it 99 D GROUND CHUCK FROM ITALY CALIFORNIA •...-,, REGULAR Thii beautiful automobila boasts outstanding safety features including jointed steering wheel, front wheel disc brakes, also D CHUCK POT ROASTS ..ib .65' D GROUND BEEF.. a heater and defroster. FRESH OR SMOKED WIN! 100 $50 NIGHTS ON THE TOWN PORK SHOULDER ROASTS CALA SHOULDERS Ib. WIN! 1385 $5 FOOD CERTIFICATES D ENRICHED FLOUR WHY PAY MORE? MAIL ENTRY BLANK TO P.O. BOX 1002, UNION, N. J. or D WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY a UPTON'S SOUP PINEAPPLE POLYNESIAN PUNCH •tar D TOMATO JUICE • APRICOT NECTAR - 3^89* D SHOP-RITE BLEACH BARTLETT PEARS STOKELY ITALIAN FOOD'N'FUN FESTIVAL • TOMATO SAUCE D COFFEE SALE! •"ttiSttXK SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY BLANK D SHOP-RITE SALAD OIL bit' , ?. •' (PLEASE PRINT) D IMP. ITAL. TOMATOES AMmt. NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH -Stitt. HEFTY PLASTI KmC cBAGR RS DEPOSIT AT ANT SHOP-RITE. CONTEST ENDS OCT. S9.-19M. WINNERS NOTIFIED BY MAIL. ONLY ADULTS ELIGIBLE. _SD COLD POWER *» «tr 67 a PIECRUST 8, o Fr ' D IHLERS COFFEE 69C Q STAR-KISTTUNA D DISHDETERCENT^SXVP.:01 FRESH PRODUCE 3 95' ( D APPLESAUCE D DISH DETERGENT TSr° $ CRUM/WH01E BANANAS D MAXWELL HOUSE INST.i 1" KERNELV«D S| D DISH DETERGENT'TSr PK.UOZ./ cans I D TOMATO SAUCE 10 89 WHOLE KERNEL 5 D SHOP-RITE SALT S £ 8* ICHIQUITA I CANDY BARS 3 D HELLMANS MAYONNAISE 69' 10 D MORTON SALTIODIZEDPUIN REYNOLDS D SHOP-RITE SHORTENING 3179' D AJAX LIQUID 20COFFLABEL D BORDENS STARLAC ENVELOPE ;67' BROCCOLI - 29 D POTATOES «SL • 8^ 1 WRAP D BAGGIES FOOD WRAP 59( D SHOP-RITE SOUPS H.. 66 89 C D ANTIFREEZE ZEREXORPRESTOME .'•*•!*• $ MANY D JIFF FOAM OVEN CLEANER 99' GRAPEFRUIT 39 D CAMPBELL'S SOUPSJ5£ 6 i USES 4 89 c WHY VAY MORE? APPETIZER DEPT. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS APPLES ,b19 TROPICANA, G1ASS F CKb TASTY • BUFFERIN TABS. K i'oO° '87' EMPEROR GRAPES,wEET.b19< ORANGE JUICE D WILKINSON BLADES 79 DEU. PASTRAMI CALIF. CELERY PJ W • riEEU TOOTHPMTE, ;.«. mm. Tasty, D PRELL LIQUID ^°^ 97 Whole/ M D BAND-AID STRIPS 5 ^59 Half 79' eou 01 ST. JOSEPH'S bit. D FLEISCHMAN'S M1IBMIH D SPICED HAM PLYMOUTH ROCK 79< FROZEN FOOD DEPT. D ASPIRIN Chilli loffli of 12 SHOP D S D|IR S ONION, PUMPERNICKEL, PLAIN OR EGG D COTTAGE CHEESE RITE • HAIR SPRAY„& »?¥• »« OYO>ONE ANDW,CH lb79« SEAFOOD DEPT. DELI DEPT. ALASKA BAKERY DEPT. HORMEL FROZEN BAGELS SHOP-RITE COCOANUT NEW pkgs. KINS CRAB LEGS CANNED HAM SHOP-RITE of 6 CUSTARD PIE Mb. can ^m D F. F. POTATOES 10X79' ib. 79- v D SHOP-RITE CUT CORN '..? Center size D SHOP-RITE BACON ^ 75' D SWORDFISH STEAKS Cut 79< 49" SIM 4 ( SHOP-RITE SPINACH : 10 99' D SEA SCALLOPS DEEP Shop-Rite Bread} wwn X D HORMEL BACON VAC PACK 79 III./. D ORANGE JUICE; ;5ZWl'ZW D BROOK TROUT "BSKF 59' Shop-Rite Donuts'^ 2 • 55' D OSCAR MAYER BACON ^ 89( M ILiAI1 Layer Bar -^L 2 S 85 C D LOBSTER TAILS " O IMPORTED HAM tZ! 5 5 SWAN LIQUID DETERGENT KjToiff tS! 44 ^«*H*, I3i39i :. John R. B. Catholic ..... Jiunri (H), 13:49; 3. Hun Brzrk IK). A sports promotion of this type is difficult to YAM; A. Rill qulnn IK), 14:90; IS. John Matawan (S-l) St. Rose rlrnkomkl IS), 14:0:1: 6. John Bchanck IK), 14:03; 1. Jar IHsglru IS), H:Hi H. Red Bank (M) A*bury Park „..., get off the ground. Seeing that it really is a win- Tom Morian , 11:18; 0. Boh Unit (K). 14:26; 10. Tom Hamilton (K), Lakewood (5-4) St. Joseph's ter promotion when Asbury is deader than Ocean 14:29. So. Freehold (4-4) CBA _ Ave. at 3 a.m., we wonder how much financial aid Ilrd nnnk <25>—IIumion-F]] (30) Mater Del BEAT THE RUSH!, 1. Henry Tbomai (R-Fll). H:13; !. Ocean (3-10) this venture receives from the city. Jim llnymrn (KB), 14:30: 9. John Rumum-fti O'Connell mil). 14:34: 4. Jrll Clark There is no doubt that Asbury Park is getting IH-FII), 14:43s 5. Bob llnmlln llin). 14:411; 6. Jim Shnlno (KID, 14:49; 1. a rental fee, and it should. In cases such as this one, Get them now..Pay Later! (Iform, Olney (R-KII), 18:00; 8. Dirk Mrs. Hewitt IH)uly (H-FII), 15:1)2; 0. Mervyn Jontl however, which goes for an entire season, we think it (Hill, KM; 10. Carl libnuidlien (It- Ski Clinic HI), 15:07. Deal Victor would be wise for Asbury Park to "waive" a few Frrehold (24)— Mlddletown (31) 1. Brace Nation