Nixon to Speak in Eatontown Saturday SEE STORY BELOW
Continued Mild Becoming sunny and mild HOME today. Clear and cool tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Fair and mild again tomor- Long Branch row. I 7 FINAL (Set Detail! Pise 1) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 77 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 TEN CENTS Stout^ Howard Meet in Living Room Debate DEAL' — Hep. James J. on who gets credit for the Cen- Johnson-Humphrey adminis- administration, and "must be will be broken today. Rep. Howard said. "I believe we ployed or live on military in- done to end the war, Rep. How- Howard, D-N.J. and his Repub- tral Jersey Expressway. tration policies "the United replaced," Sen. Stout said. Howard introduced the legisla- needed a strong water pollution stallations) and for the nation- ard didn't mention it at all, lican opponent for the Third They faced each other, and States is in great trouble" with Rep. Howard declared that tion paving the way for the $60 control bill, and the elemen- al school lunch program." and no one in the audience Congressional District seat, questions from an audience of increasing taxes, "galloping in- his GOP opponent hadn't cited million Trenton-to-the-Shore tary and secondary education Viet War asked any questions about it- State Sen. Richard R. Stout, approximately 65—mostly chic flation" and a breakdown in re- any particulars "critizing my Expressway, which will be 90 bill, and aid to higher educa- In his opening statement, Asked what he would do to brought their campaign to a young matrons and a handful spect for authority and the record in the Congress and per cent federally funded. tion. But I voted against the Sen. Stout declared that "de- end inflation, Sen. Stout for the living room here last night. of husbands—at a political fo- rights of others at home and a that's what we're talking As for the increase in taxes, income tax surcharge, and I spite Johnson administra- first time voiced one of the The exchange was polite—with rum sponsored by the .Asbury loss in prestige abroad. He about." Rep. Howard pointed out, he fought the administration when tion promises in 1964 that charges being raised against barbed edges. Park Section of the National said only the leadership of the Rep. Howard listed as one of voted against the 10 per cent it attempted to cut back funds things would be better, we are Rep. Howard by other GOP The two candidates dis- Council of Jewish Women, held GOP "which has shown it's a the accomplishments, "and an federal income tax surcharge. for the Sandy Hook inlet, for involved in a never-ending war spokesmen and suggested by agreed on ratification of the in the home of Mr, and Mrs. united party," can rescue the example of some of the funds "And I don't think I have impacted school aid (which in Vietnam, a war which in- Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina nuclear non-proliferation trea- Robert Ansell. nation. that have been brought into been a 'rubber stamp' although grants federal funds to school creases in philosophy and inten- to CBS-TV newsmen as a query districts which educate young- ty, on foreign aid,, on the eco- Sen. Stout, who spoke first, The present Congress "has the area," the Central Jersey I believe in the Democratic sity each year." He didn't say they should put to the con- sters whose parents are em- nomic state of the nation, and said that as a result of . the been a rubber stamp" for the Expressway, for which ground Party and its program." Rep. what he thought should be (See HOWARD, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Another TV Show Set for Today Most Apollo 7 Goals Scored SPACE CENTER, Houston than the 11 days planned, he late yesterday, Eisele appeared level. Officials advised the this point" that medicine on other," he said. (AP) — Apollo 7's astronauts added. to be the only astronaut to es- crew to save three deconges- board would be used up before To get additional rest, Schir- sped past the one-third dis- Schirra, who has been both- cape symptoms of the virus. tant pills — one for each pilot the 11-day flight was over. ra requested — and received tance mark today with all ered by a cold since his second "Have the doctors done any — to help clear up the dis- He said he did not believe — permission from the ground three pilots battling colds.for day in space, "is about hold- talking down there about the charge in their ear-nasal pass- the colds would last the entire to add 1.5 hours to their sched- the first time and concerned ing his own on his ears," Cun- possibility of one or all of us ages. _ mission, and observed the vi- uled sleep period to make 7 about stuffed-up ears that may ningham reported in a volun- having a cold and stuffed-up The decongestant, coupled rus is "in no way interfering hours for each crewman. be painful on re-entry. teered medical report to ears on re-entry?" Cunning- with the fact that Apollo 7 will with their functions. Their $55 million Apollo 7 Meanwhile, with the majority ground controllers concerning ham queried. not repressurize rapidly, "I think they all have the spaceship, meanwhile, sailed of their mission goals already ear stuffiness. Stuffed-up ears could be pain- should mean that "we do not common cold virus and they today past the one-third dis- achieved, astronauts Walter "Donn may be getting a lit- ful on re-entry, scheduled Oct. have a problem" in re-entry, all got it from a common tance mark in the planned 4>/i- M. Schirra Jr., Donn F. Eisele tle worse," he said, "and my 22, since the crew will experi- Zieglschmid said. source, and being in a closed million-mile trip, with only a few technical problems being PROMOTING CENTER'S PROGRAM—The Rev. Albert and Walter Cunningham ears are still clear and that's ence an increase in atmospher- The flight surgeon said he environment, they probably barely it." Prior to his report ic pressure as they near sea also was "not concerned at have gotten it from each encountered. T. Woodward, president of the Greater Red Bank planned another spaceship-to- earth telecast today of the Wal- Area Council of Churches, right, presents a check to ly, Walt and Donn Show. Aaron Knight, director of the newly opened Red Bank In the first seven - minute Community Center at 144 W. Bergen Place, to help broadcast Monday when Navy fund the program at the center. Mr. Woodward said Capt. Schirra delighted mil- Battleship Blasts N. Viet Isle it is the purpose of the Joint Pre-school Advisory Com- lions of home viewers with a mitee, on which ha serves, to help meet the need of sign greeting them from "The lovely Apollo room high atop children and youth of the community. everything." (Register Staff Photo] "It appears that at. least In Deepest Penetration to Date Donn Eisele and Walter Schir- ra have boria fide colds," Dr. SAIGON (AP) - The battle- teries on the island have been •"It's down in the ocean," the ment forces defending Saigon, northwest of Saigon near the John Zieglschmid, astronaut ship New -Jersey steamed far- attacking American- bomb- spotter said. announced the start of a new Cambodian border; and Can flight surgeon, said today, ther up the North Vietnamese ers and rescue helicopters. Over South Vietnam, about government psychological war- Tho, the biggest city in the "and there's a slight question coast than ever before yester- 30-Minute Shelling 100 of America's heaviest fare campaign aimed at get- Mekong Delta. Nixon Visiting dai^ and blew part of a small ting more Viet Cong and North in my mind as to whether Walt For 30 minutes the New Jer- bombers, the Air Force B52s, Fighting has flared on Vietnamese troops and politi- Cunningham just has atfew jsland off the map, the U.S. sey's 16-inch guns hurled 2,700- dropped 3,000 tons of bombs and off around all four cities Command reported. cal workers to defect. symptoms such as a little "bit pound shells into the inland, around four key provincial cap- since'mid-August, when a new of sniffles and maybe a slight Another government spokes- The target for the 56,000-ton shells so powerful they can itals in efforts to crush enemy enemy offensive against Tay Area Saturday nasal discharge or whether he New Jersey, the only active penetrate 30 feet of reinforced man said more propaganda buildups. Ninh shattered a two-month has a full blown cold syn- battleship in the world, was concrete. An aerial spotter said leaflets will be distrib- EATONTOWN - Richard M. committeewoman; Bernard drome." .three-square-mile Hon Mat is- the battleship wiped out one Although virtually no signifi- uted "calling on the Commu- lull in the war. Shanley, national committee- cant ground action was report- Nixon will visit Monmouth There was no reason to be- land 14 miles south of the 19th• antiaircraft battery and took nist cadres to rally to the gov- South Vietnamese military man; Mrs. Ann D. Flynn of ed, the naval and air bombard- Shopping Center here Sat- lieve the problem would force parallel limit for U.S. bomberss >way a large slice of the island ernment," and government headquarters announced that Deal, state committeewoman; 1 urday at 4:30 p.m. on a cam- the mission to be ended sooner and warships. Antiaircraft bat" itself. ments were some of the most cadres will be sent to remote B52 strikes killec 36 North Viet- paign swing through New Jer- state Sen. Richard R. Stout of awesome of the war. villages to seek the support of namese troops west of. Quang sey, J. Russell Woolley, Mon- West AUenhurst, third district South Vietnamese Maj. Gen. people in the countryside. Ngai Monday, shortly after the mouth County Republican congressional nominee; Theo- Nguyen Van Minh said the Wave after wave of B52 enemy sent 17 rounds of big chairman, announced last dore Narozanick, president of B52s "have critically fright-/ bombers from bases in Guam, rockets slamming- into the city Eight. the Affiliated Republican Clubs ened the enemy, exposed his! Okinawa and Thailand at- and a nearby government in- Mr. Woolley said that "our of Monmouth County, members staging areas, offered no more\ tacked enemy troop concentra- fantry regiment. Four civilians presidential standard bear- of the Board of Freeholders safe place for^big troops mass- tions and base camps yesterday and four soldiers were killed. and a group of county and mil' er will be accompanied by the ing. Even to establish a and\today around Quang Ngai Government troops sweeping nicipal candidates, lie said}- state's top Republican leaders small installation security area City, on the coastal lowlands; the area from which the rock- and it is' expected that a huge Officials and candidates from is already a big problem." Pleiku, the capital of the Cen- ets were fired reported finding crowd will gather at the center Ocean County will be joining Minh, commander of govern- tral ' Highlands; Tay Ninh, 36 North Vietnamese bodies. to greet him." those' of Monmouth for the oc- In the entourage will be Sen. casion, said Mr. Woolley, add- Clifford P. Case, Mrs. Kath- ing: "This will be a regional erine Neuberger of Ever- and, I am very sure, a warm ett, national Republican reception." Illness of Widow of Victim Middletown School Causes Cagle Case Mistrial BULLETIN what may have been a heart He delayed action on a mo- FREEHOLD - Superior seizure. tion for a mistrial by Marshall Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Superior Court Judge Clark- Selikoff of Freehold, who rep- Bond Sale Date Set this morning granted a motion son S. Fisher, after a recess in resents Cagle, until more is for a mistrial in the murder which Mrs. Edna D. Newton of learned of Mrs; Newton's con- MIDDLETOWN — "By 1982, He referred to the board's trial of Larry A. Cagle, 19, 54 Liberty St., Long Branch, dition. The motion was made we'll be in great shape," outstanding payments for 78th BIRTHDAY — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower waves a five-star of 22 High St., Red Bank, be- was taken out of the courtroom outside the presence of the James Davidheiser, school loans and bond issues. The flag, insignia of his rank, to a crowd of well-wishers at Walter Reed Army Hospi- cause the widow of the victim on a stretcher, continued the jury. board secretary announced at statement was made after the tal yesterday. Gen. Eisenhower, a pafient In the hospital, was serenaded by the is not well enough to testify. case until this morning. "She is our first concern," board authorized Nov. 20 as the last night's Board of Education U.S. Army Band. Nurse, unidentified at right, presented the flag to him during the Mrs. Edna D. Newton of 54 The judge told the jury that said Judge Fisher, adding he meeting. date for receiving bids on a Liberty St., Long Branch, was Mrs. Newton would not be able brief celebration. (AP Wirephoto) $1.9 million bond issue. rushed to Monmouth Medical to continue on the stand yester- understood Mrs. Newton has, a The bonds for building were Center, Long Branch, yester- day and that the case would heart problem. j Voting Today approved by voters in Decem- day morning after she began recess for the day. (See MISTRIAL, Pg. 2, Col. 1) ber, 1966. The board had au- to testify. In Middletown thorized the sale in July, 1967 The state was seeking to MIDDLETOWN - The polls but failed to accept bids that New Tank in Use, Township establish that the victim the will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. September because of a poor late Oliyer Newton Sr., was today to allow township resi- bond market. wearing a watch that Cagle dents to vote in a school Mr. Davidheiser reported had attempted to pawn five The Inside Story referendum for the acquisition the board has only one more Lifts All Water Restrictions days after the Thanksgiving of property. $3,000 payment and it will own FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - committee, appointed last elists will be George Meholick, Eve .alleged assault on Mr. Debate Issue showdown looms Pg. 3 The first question will con- the Middletown and Navesink Newton. He died a day after schools, and one more $13,000 Mayor Daniel Schwartz an- March, arc David Berdan, Jer- administrator of Woodbridge Shore doctor gives Olympics medical view Pg. 12 cern buying eight-plus acres Township, which has" a civil the incident. payment on the bonds sold to nounced last night that with ry Jensen, Marvin Mintz, Lou Gulton loves treadmill of life Pg. 12 at Kings Hwy. and East Road the new 3 million - gallon wa- Frank Warner arid Harold service system, and Kennedy lAfter Mrs. Newton was taken as a site for a future elemen- make additions and alterations to the hospital, Marshall Selik- Mater Dei's Mcltride second in scoring Pg. 13 to the East Keansburg, Fair- ter tower being filled, all wa- Wells. Shaw, administrator^ of East tary school. ter use restrictions here have The report recommended Brunswick Township, where off of Freehold, who represents Two businesswomen busy at their desks , Pg. 8 view and River Plaza schools Cagle, made a motion for a The second question will re- in 1949. been lifted. that the authority, rather than civil service has not been Wedding-engagement announcements , Pg. 9 adopted. mistrial but Judge Fisher de- late to the purchase from Croyl7 Set Tuition The tower was completed the Township Committee, be in Amusements 17 Sports 12, don Hall of three acres at charge of the utilities, and that layed his decision - until this In other money matters, the Sunday and now contains more Committeeman Charles C. morning." Births 2 Stock Market,.: 7 Leonardville Road and Rice board approved tuition rates than 2 million gallons. the possibility of combining Worthington read a prepared Jim Bishop 6 Successful Investing 7 Lane for added play facilities for special classes. They in- The old tank, he reported at the water and sewer facilities Bridge 17 lii statement opposing the pro- FREEHOLD — The first day Television :17 at Bayshore Junior High clude $1,130.66 for trainable the Township Committee meet- of the township and Freehold posed township ordinance to of testimony in the murder Classified 14-16 Women's News 8, 9 School. students; $1,536.40 for educa- ing, will be disconnected. The borough be considered. Comics '.... 16 adopt civil service here. trial of Larry A. Cagle, 19, of The third question will ask ble children;, $1,950.36 for the 250,000 - gallon tank may be Mayor Schwartz said the DAILY REGISTER 22 High St., Red Bank, was in- Crossword Puzzle 17 consent to grade and improve neurologically impaired and moved later and put in service controversial issue of whether "Competence, not seniority, PHONE NUMBERS terrupted yesterday when the Editorials 6 the two properties. $1,717.68 for the emotionally civil service should be adopted shouid always be the basis of Main Office 741-))010 in the northern section of the widow of the victim suffered Herblock _ 6 The voters will also be asked disturbed. municipality as a supplemen- for municipal employes here advancement," Mr. Worthing- Inside Washington !.'. 6 Classified Ads 741-6969 to approve the transfer of $57,- The superintendent happily tary unit. , will be discussed by a- panel ton said. • , • REWARD James Kilpatrick 6 Home Delivery 741-M1I 000 from current expense,sur- reported that the New, Mon- The utilities study committee in Township Hall Thursday at He advocated firing unsatis- Lost toy poodle in the vicinity Movie Timetable 17 Middletown Bureau . 671-225* plus to capital outlay so that mouth school will open no later urged in a report that an au- 7:30 p.m. factory employes "without of Leonardo. Dark ..gray, un- Obituaries 2 & 4 Freehold Bureau ...... 462-2121 a "yes" vote for, the referen- than the weekend of Nov. 22 thority be formed to' adminis- James R., Watson, assistant spending time and money on dipped. "Mitzi" is so loved, Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I dum will ngt mean an increase instead of the previous target ter both water and sewer fa- president of Rutgers," Universi- public 'hearings." " • the children are heartbroken. in school taxes. •• f (MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 3, Col. 7) cilities pere. Members of the ty will be moderator. The. Qan- (TOWNSHIP, Pg. 3, Col 8) 787-7505.^-or. 291-2847. (Adv.) 2-THE DAILY BEGISTER, , October IS, 19(58 Holmdel Sanitary Landfill Not Middletown Tennis Devotee Very Sanitary, Mayor Says HOLMDEL - The sanitary of them go down to'the coffee close, foggy air, the dump Urges Court Site in Lincroft shop for coffee every morning maintains enough appeal to at- landfill adjoining Ihe Township tract (lumpers from out of MIDDLETOWN — Short its public courts in Hfd Hank and I contemplated in Lincroft, he Hall site is indeed a landfill, at 10 with not a damn- thing town. Committeeman Charles chairman, Harry DeSampor, New Shrewsbury. Last week, ho | said, nor, indeed, anywhere in but the Board of Health last in them!" He added that if the R. Frechette reported he has and Benjamin M. Schaffer, roc- told Iho commission, lie was i the township, night questioned its sanitary board and Township Commit- aspects, tee couldn't insure a truckload seen non-local people dumping realion .superintendent, the politely requested to leave Hie I "You must avail yourself of on township property. He also Mayor James H. Ackerson of dirt being brought in once Recreatio:._„__....n Commissio: n loo....k. no NOW Shrewsbury courts, which, | our present facilities," the vice charged that truckloads of ce- called the dump "the dirtiest a day, "we'd better quit being formal action last night. he learned, are reserved for i chairman said. "The only thing ment had been dumped at the place around here," and de- committeemen." Milton Klein ol 20 Majestic | residents of that borough. ! we nn ;lssur(. you of is that site by a local excavator. South, Linrrnft, c;ime lo ihe; lie asked Ihe commissioners manded to know not only Board member and. Commit- you won't be kicked off our Mr. Menges backed the commission wiih a tennis prob- , what they have in mind for where the state inspectors teeman William II. Menges charge, saying he has received lem I,incrofi — tennis courts, hope- have been, but also where the said the landfill operation was Commissioner Burton A. Ilo- similar reports. He suggested Since the commission's ten- fully? township trucks, responsible out of dirt for some time, but che'.lc reported 75 boys and 13(1 adding a special policeman to nis courts in Bndman Park and None Koine I'lanned /or dumping fill dirt over each a new supply has been estab- girls have signed up for the lished. patrol the site on weekends in Navesink are quite far from .lames A. Cii'rton, enmmis- day's garbage accumulation, commission's Salurday gym- are hiding. Fragrant and > to issue summonses as his home, Mr. Klein, who loves ion vice chairman, dashed Ins nastic program. The arts and necessary. Of the township's five trucks, Despite its fragrant condi- tennis, has been playing on I hopes. No new lennis courts arc crafts workshop is also busy the mayor charged that "three tion, apparent in last night's Asked why police were not Saturdays, he added, and 40 already doing this, Mr. Men- girls have joined the cheerlead- ges said Police Chief Joseph ing classes. W. Phillips told the township Mistrial Ruled The commission's golf clinic, Well Baby Clinics Move attorney he wasn't sure he had (Continued) which uses facilities of Jack- the right, under the existing laler look her husband to the r Mrs. Now! on \v;is Die first nospilal. pot Coif on lit. 3.>, has attract- ordinance, to issue summons- witness called by Assistant ed about 3D young men, and To A.M.E. Zion Church es. Kxaminrd by (illman non-sport activities in the Com- The township attorney, S. County Prosocnior Franklin At. this point she began to RED BANK - Well baby Dr. Rolf Lemp of Fair Haven munily Cenler are bustling, Thomas Gagliano, told the Goldstein. cry again and the .second re- clinics for children of limited is the physician. At present, the commissioner reported. board he will check the ordi- During the second reecss 'jil cess was called. Dr. Cillman AHH MOUTHFUL — The Red Bank Well Baby Clinic, Income families in Red Bank Mrs. H. Glenn Rodman of New Playgrounds Heady nance and if necessary, 'pre- 10:45 a.m., Monmouth Counly entered the courtroom and ex- formerly held in the borough hall, now meets twice have been relocated, according Shrewsbury and Mrs. E.H. Ur- Commissioner John Salatino pare amendments. Medical Examiner C. Malcolm amined her and then sum- weekly in larger quarters in A.M.E. Zion Church, lo Miss Ruth Zerbo, assistant ion of Oceanport are serving as B. Gilman examined Mrs. New- moned the ambulance. said Lincroft and Gordon Park director of Monmouth County volunteers. It is hoped that Red The landfill was originally a Shrewsbury Ave. Among those paying a visit when the ton who was breathing heavily Playgrounds have been com- Organization for Social Ser- gravel pit and has an, estimat- Mr. Selikoff, after Mrs. New- Bank residents will volunteer and in tears on I lie witness pleted. The recreation park in clinic opened in its new facilities Friday was 17-month- vice. ed year to go to capacity. At- Ion was taken lo the hospital, to assist in weighing and mea- stand. He summoned an am- Leonardo has been extended, old Monica Whitnoy, who seems uncertain about the tempts to eke out more ser- lold the courl lhai, in view of Previously held in the bor- suring the babies and other du- bulance and the. Freehold Kirsl cleared and seeded. vice from the site may include whole business but says "ahh" anyway for Dr. Rolf ough municipal building, the ties. Aid Squad a! 11:0s a.m. winch what had happened, he could enlarging the original pit area A problem with horses has twice-monthly clinics will be The Red Bank clinics are took her to Monmouth Medical nol sec how tiie matter could Lemp, Fair Haven, clinic pediatrician. Mrs. Evelyn and using the resultant fill dirt arisen al Lincroft Acres, Mr. conducted beginning' today in among more than 400 held by l Cenler, Lonj; Branch. The proceed and asked for a mis- Malinka, a nurse with the Monmouth County Organiza- as cover for more debris. • Salatino reported, Kquestrians Ihe Sunday School room of the the MCOSS every year in stra- hospital reported that she was trial. The board approved plans riding across I he field have dug tion for Social Service, which conducts the Well Baby A.M.E. Zion Church, West Ber- tegic locations throughout the in fair condilion today. Cagle is on trial for the mur- submitted by Larrabee M. up baseball diamonds and oth- clinics, assists and Monica's mother, Mrs. Shirley Whit- gen Place. county, as part of the family Smith to relocate a septic sys- Mrs, Newton told Ihe court der of Mr. Newton, who alleg-,,,,. iircils wj||j their . horses' health and nursing services of ney, Leighton Ave., Red Bank, looks on. MCOSS provides community tem on his property in the her husband, the lale Oliver edly was assaulted and later hoofs, he said. Horscowncrs the MCOSS. nursing and health services un- Blue Hills section, and plans Newton Sr., was 78 ycar.s old will be requested to ask their (Register Staff Photo) died from his injuries. The der contract with the Red new-restructured board's 30 to enlarge an existing system and was retired from Jersey riders lo avoid Ihe recreation state, while nol seeking the Bank Board of Health and in members attended the meet- at Pleasant Valley Inn, Rt. 34. Central Power and Light Co. areas. ^^ conjunction with the local health and operated a pool room al dealh penalty, is seeking a first ing, which was devoted largely The inn now disposes of ap- The commission is consider- officer, Vincent Koran. The 186 Monmouth Ave., Long degree murder conviction and to working on revision of the proximately 1,300 gallons a day ing melhods of produclinn arti- New Computer System decision to change the location Branch. by-laws. and expects to increase its use life imprisonment. The jury is ficial ice-skating rinks for its of the clinics was a coopera- to 2,000 to 2,500 gallons a day. About 7:10 p\m. last Thanks- not being sequestered during winter sports program. Artifi- tive one, Miss Zerbe explained, The proposed system has a giving Eve, she said, he went the trial which was expected cial rinks would be less dan- to obtain more accessible fa- Is Shown to Educators capacity of 10,000 gallons a out. The next time she saw gerous than frozen ponds and cilities' and more space. Murphy Gets to lake two weeks to complete. LONG BRANCH - School APL is a system which could day. him, "he was all bloodied up,' would provide many more days The clinic sessions, which In his opening statement, Mr. supervisors from eight shore be used by county school slu- The board was notified that she said as she began to cry. of skating. provide physical examinations, Goldstein said that the .slate area high schools recently par- dents offering computer assis- Top MGAP the Intermediate School las A short recess was called. immunizations and health will produce witnesses who will ticipated in a demonstration tance in their study of various received a permanent certifi- Didn't Have Watch guidance are scheduled for the describe what they saw that and evaluation session of a new Jiigh school subjects. The stu- cate to operate its incinerator, When she continued, Mrs. second and fourth Fridays of Board Post evening, lie said Mr. Newlon computer programming lan- dents would utilize typewriter which has been operating un- Newton said that .she didn't each month from 9-11 a.m. In ASBURY PARK — Oliver was taken to the hospital and $124 Hike guage on a trip sponsored by terminals connected to a cen- der a temporary certificate have her husband's walch af- addition to the regular clinics Murphy, Neptune, was elected released and within 45 minutes the Monmouth Educational tral computer via telephone since August 8. ter his death. today and Oct. 25, an extra president of the board of trust- was returned, lie died about Council. lines. (See Holmdel) Under cross-examination by session is scheduled for Oct. ees of Monmouth Community a day later. In Tuition Kenneth A, Klemm, director Mr. Selikoff, Mrs. Newton said Those Attending 18. Appointments for the clin- Action Program, Inc., at the of data processing of the Mon- she did not see her husband Seeks Fair Verdict The group attending the ses- ics, which serve infants and antipoverty agency's dinner Terms Woman's mouth Educational Council, ar- wearing the watch last Nov. The slate seeks a fair am' sion included Gerald W. Higin- preschool children, are made meeting in the Empress Motel, Scheduled ranged for the local staff mem- 22. She added, however, that botham, vice principal of As- through the Red Bank health here, last night. Death Accident impartial verdict, he fold the bers to visit the IBM Thomas he always wore it. .S1IT1KWSBURY, - It will bury Park High School; John office. 14-membei' panel. He told them J. Watson Research Laborator- The Rev.- Harold R. Dean, MIDDLETOWN -'County cost the Board of Kdueation an Fitzsimmons, coordinator of •With the transcript of the that Cagle was in possession of ies at Yorktown Heights.'N.Y., Lincroft, minister 6f the First medical examiner Dr. C. Mal- mathmetics, Freehold Region- Jan. Tl preliminary hearing in the. walch that belonged l< additional $12:1.90 for each stu- to view and evaluate the new Unitarian Church, was elecled colm B. Gilman yesterday al High School; I. A. Zarik, Frank Owen, 75, hand, Mr. Selikoff asked her Mr. Newton and that he al- dent it sent lo ttetl Bank High eomputer programming lan- vice president, and Robert W. termed accidental the death chairman, science department, Kleiberg, Long Branch, was Sunday of Mrs. Mary Conway. if, when her husband left that templcd-Ho pawn it five days .School last year, Die board dis- guage, known as APL. Brooklyn Writer night, he told her where he later. Long Branch High School; Har- named treasurer. A secretary Mrs. Conway, 30, of 260 Nut- closed last night. NEW YORK - Frank Owen, was going. According to the old Cohen,, chairman, mathe- will be eleoted soon. swamp Road was found dead At the end of' the state's 75,' an author1 who also wrote transcript, he said, her answer Shrewsbury is a sending dis- matics department, Middle- Elected to the executive by.her husband John Conway case, he said, the jury would under the pen names Roswell "was "no." But Mrs. Newton (rict of, Red Rank High, and 5 McCarthy town Township High School; board were Miss Jacquelyn in her closed car parked in the be satisfied beyond a reason- Mrs. Evelyn H,, Ross, chair- Williams and Richard Kent, gaid she couldn't remember. the board had allotted $825 per Browne, Carlton Reed, Thomas family garage. able doubt that Cagle is guilty man, mathematics department, died Sunday after a long illness She also could not remember sludent to be paid to the Red Daniels, Herman Shapiro, Jo- Dr. Gilman said death was us charged. Delegates To Ocean Township High School; at his home, 21 Adler Place, ii there was any reference to Bank Board of Kdueation, the seph Zach and Thomas Herf- caused by carbon monoxide Solomon Poplar, chairman, Brooklyn. He was the father of tiie. time when he left. Mr. Selikoff, in his opening figure that board had estimat- ord. poisoning. Police found the mathematics department, and two sons who live in Middle- * She said that she was awak- •e-marks, tolfl the jury to weigh ed at the beginning of the Back Howard Mr. Daniels, an Oakhurst car's ignition key turned on, the testimony and to look for Larry Seip, chairman, science town, N. J. ened by someone ringing the year. In a letter sent to the RUMSON — As predicted in resident, was named rthe orga- but the motor was not running. department, both of Red Bank Mr. Owen, under the name of door bell later that night but areas of doubt, such as in Ihe Shrewsbury board last week, The Daily Register last week, nization's representative on the A Requiem Mass will be of- High School; Robert Barry, de- Williams, wrote "The Vag- she did not respond immedi- investigation, the identification, Ihe HeS Bank board announced the five McCarthy delegates advisory council established by fered for Mrs. Conway at 9 partment of mathematics, abond Lady" in 1934, "The ately. When she opened the Ihe treatment allegedly ren- •thai its preliminary audit of the from the Third Congressional the state Department of Edu- a.m. tomorrow in St. James Rumson - Fail- Haven Regional Madonna of the Damned" in front door, she saw her hus- dered and the cause of death. .191)7-68 school year had shown District will endorse Democrat- cation for programs to be fund- Church, Red Bank. Interment band' on the porch, sitting in High School, and Mervin Ed- 1935, and "The Loves of Lo- ed under Title III of the fed- will be-in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, The state must prove that the cost per sludent to have ic Rep. James J. Howard for wards, chairman, mathematics Foh" in 1936. He edited "Teen the chair. She said she was the-assault by Cagle caused the been $948.90. reelection. eral Elementary and Secon Middletown, under the direc- "shocked." department, Shore Regional Age Mystery Stories" in 1948, ultimate death of Mr. Newton, dary Educational Act. tion of the William S. Anderson With approximately 180 The formal endorsement will High School. "Fireside Mystery Book" and Was the left side of his face he said. He contended, the Approximately 20 of the Funeral Home. Shrewsbury students being sent be made here tomorrow at an "The Porcelain Magician: A bloody, asked Mr. Selikoff. stale will fail lo prove its case Demonstration Class 8 p.m. press conference in the Collection of Oriental Fanta- She replied, "Yes," adding that and he asked Ihe jury for a to lied Bank last year, the to- The group attended a dem- sies' 'in 194!) and "Teen Age her brother and another man nol guilty verdict. tal indebtedness stands at ?22,- Oakes Road home of Mrs. onstration class conducted by Winter Sports Stories" in 1950. Nancy Wye, secretary of the 413.5(1. Al Rose, program director of He is survived by his widow, The Weather APL marketing for the IBM Due lo a similar miscalcula- Monmouth County McCar- Lillian; two sons, Owen K. and Corp. Each educator wa,s as- tion last year, Jhe Shrewsbury thy .volunteers. Richard of Middletown; two signed a typewriter terminal Morning cloudiness and patchy becoming partly .clojudy dur- board owes ihe Bed Bank The delegates who pledged sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Pink- Countv Births and was instructed in the var- fog, otherwise fair and contin- ing afternoon. Visibility zer9 board $20,655.47 for Ihe 1966-67 themselves for McCarthy in the ham of Huntington, N. Y., and ious uses of the APL language. ued mild through tomorrow, to one mile, improving to three school year. The' total debt district's Democratic primary Mrs. Andrew Rankine, and HIVEKVIEW Discussions were held on the high both days in 70s: Low to- to five miles during afternoon—— SI,, Freehold, (laughter, Fri- must be paid off within three are Fred Pohl, Eiver Plaza; J. four grandchildren. night 5.5-60. Outlook Thursday, . Red Bank practical applications of the hours. day. . . • • • • years. Fred Cook, Interlaken; Ben fair and continued mild. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bior- language and "hands on" ex- TIDES The Shrewsbury board voted Shahn, Roosevelt; Peter J. Lu- In Monmouth Beach, yester- shek (nee Patricia Malley), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith perimentation was undertaken. Shrewsbury GOP Sandy Hook last night lo send a letter to mia, Matawan Township, and day's high was 65 degrees and Forked River, daughter, yes- (nee Margaret Malic.lt), 859 Dinner-Dance Set TODAY - High 2:48 p.m. "county Superintendent of Dr. George A.,_Sheehan .Jr., At the end of the session, the the low was .58. It was GO at and low 9:54 p.m. terday. Broadway, Long Branch, Schools Earl B. Garrison, an- Eumson. school staff members evaluat- EATONTOWN - The Repub- 6 p.m. The overnight low was TOMORROW - High 3:42 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bane j daughter, Friday, nouncing their readiness to be- "We are taking a stand for ed the program indicating their lican Club of Shrewsbury will 53 and the temperature at 7 a.m. and 3:54 p.m. and low' (nee .loan Poolc), 32 Hrevent and Mrs. Gerard a study of high school re- Jim Howard because we be- estimated values of the lan- hold its second annual dinner- this morning was 55. 9:54 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. . Ave., Leonardo, son, yeslerday. MARINE ((nee Marsha Stuckcr), gionalization plans for lied lieve his record Is great. . ." guage as a teaching tool, and dance next Saturday in Old For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Sargent Place, Freehold, son, Bank, Shrewsbury, and Little Mr. Pohl said. their appraisal of APL in var- Orchard Country Club in hon- .Cape May to Block Island: bridge, add two hours; Sea (nee Marion Davis), 117'2 Al- Silver. The lailer two boroughs' Mrs. Wye said the McCarthy ious facets of classroom activ- or of its candidates for public Southerly winds 10 knots today Bright, deduct 10 minutes; . lanlic Ave., Matawan, son, yes- school boards passed resolu- ity. office this November. The Bill and tomorrow, less than 10 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cor- supporters believe Rep. How- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- terday. tions authorizing such a study Weir Orchestra will provide knots tonight. Cloudy with I bo (nee Irene Allegro), 88 Pop- ard's reelection "would be a The visit was one in a series utes; Highlands bridge, add 401, last month, and Bed Bank fol- music. patchy fog through tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. .lames Cope- W Ave. Deal, daughter, Sat- very great victory for liberal of programs being arranged minutes. lowed suit two weeks ago. land (nee Palncia Allen), HIS urday. principles in this district." by Mr. Klemm and the. Mon- Newman Springs lioad, Hed It is Ihe consensus of Ihe She noted that he was one of mouth Educational Council to | = Bank, son, yesterday. •' Mr. and Mrs. Carney Cialta board that all regionalization the Iwo New Jersey delegates, assist personnel in Monmoulh g Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hals. [ (nee 1'atricia (ioldsmilh), SUM sludy hearings Mtoukl be open olher than those commitled to County schools to identify and to lhe tm (nei' (''hnsiine .lamb-on),, pnplar Avc West Deal •'Son,! public, it was deter- McCarthy, lo vote for the mi- implement those practices in D ,lolui,on TIT., M.(Uiloto\wi. ls.uurdav " mined by a roll call vote. norily peace plank at the Chica- computer education which have son. yesterdav. go convention. significant potential in the edu- Mr' and Mrs Onrne DeVitn • Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin Sum- cation of students throughout "Kverylhing we know '(nee Leila Howardi, 49 Oak St., imcr (net. Mary Palmer), HI). Ihe counly. Citv Police about Jim lloyvard and his IRc- Kcansburi:. son. yesterday. '-, Knglishtown, son, Snturday. publican opponent leads us lo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Canljcin; \ i.- | Arroyo, Mr ;im| Ils c lx '.lie conclusion lliat Mr. Howard (nee (iliidjs •Cumi'skeyi, 91 ;JS Mechanic St., Feehiild, Arrest Three is better equipped to serve the Four Variance Highlands Blvd, Kianslmrg,: daughter, Sunday." LONG BRANCH - Two men sop. ' ' people," Mrs. Wye said. Requests Aired Mr. ;nid -Mrs, William Killer were arrested on motor vehicle Mr. and Mrs. (ilenn Kds-hach i charges here yeslerday and a (nee I'car'. Langleyl. 143 Morn-jdK'O Constance Brown). '."J-Hi EATONTOWN-The Planning charged with Woman Injured ingMde Ave, Ki'nnsburg, son, i Camden Avc, Manasi|iiiin, Board referred these four variance cases, heard lastjj| yeslerday.
»!rKfon nf Ar! r.i- T You Get
Ky y «M C D '-' A (".HI:! .-.-..', M fi: ire Kindly. ITI^JIP-I,. •. .v:.*n! f i-.r r«l frmr Ihe "KlM'Ur K; Hnmf 101 rnlxn Av« . Sraiva Vt't^nesday F' S a m H-.i-'i VH F.fqulfm in Pf Mary** rh.i-^n, Ify. at 9 a in Interment In t.Tf ^ tery of the H'li' Srpillrbpr Yi MORE h'.jr* 2-5 And 7-1(1 p.m. WITH FIRST MIRCHANTI DAILY INTEREST A flameless electric dryer takes Main Ollrf: PAID PROM DAY OF the tiresome ironing chore 105 ( brsmtit SI. tUi Bint >. J. OI701 DEPOSIT TO DAY Of right out of your hands. With Brftach Orflrfa; B7« Rl. M, Mlddfelotro. N. J. WITHDRAWAL a permanent press cycle that sheds S> Ei.l Main SI., Frrchnlfl, N. J. pr»»UJn • $21 Mmc* b Y7Q Bruadumr, Long Branch. N. J. •nalatalHtf it riw M4 *f HM wrinkles. Even the tiniest ones. Efttabllahed In ]K7fl by Johq B. Cook and Ifpnir riay But that's just one reason to PubUahed bj ~TbV~iSd~l!»i»l[ IMI 4% Ptr Annum * I/tcorf^ral^d Compounded and Paid buy an electric dryer. Mamher of irtfl Aaaoclalad Pr»M — Th" Asuclalfd Prfna la entitle ft- Quarterly ri i£h-e!y 10 the u»R for rrpublleatlon There are lots more. nf .ill Lha loral raws printed In Ihla D.poilfl Imrt. «p r> 111,000 ,.'-A.r>ftPcr ai well aj all AP newa hr P.D.I.C. See your localI Reddy h -i vr,A . Kilowatt Appliance Dealer clftas pralagf «liald at Hfd rr. ! li .v ' J 0771)1 and at additional tiny nfflrei PuMlitud dally. Moil- for all the facts. rOLjgrt Friday. Hi rne piiilvfry by Carritr— BanlL 1 ..45 Cmu P«r W««k Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light • .Mtr:;nlon Pncel ID Advuc* . copy at counter, 10 oaoU: VT SutxMlarltsol General Public Utilities Corporation m&j; 3A cent* .1 rr r in —*2.5O . t months—I11.B0 MM OHIlW MM On. X ir. r.-5-M.30 u monthi-iaOO i" 7 Marlboro High School Tuesday, October 13,. 1968—5 Thieves Loot Home Entries, Jewelry Holmdel House PTA Learning Festival HOLMDEL - Nearly $2,000 Thefts Under Investigation Opening Slated Oct. 29 in goods were taken "from the COLTS NECK - State Po tive said. He said a vacant Will Start Tomorrow FREEHOLD - Doors of the Board member Donald Nash home of Jerome Kaufman, 1 lice at the barracks here are house on Tulip Lane also was MIDDLETOWN - The Vil-chelle Burozskl, first place; new Marlboro High School will investigating jewelry thefts broken into on that date. of Colts Neck suggested that McCampbell Road between 1 lage School PTA w,ill:hold a Denise Brosnahan, second, and open to its students Tuesday, thought should be given to in- from Tulip Lane homes be- The home of Mr. and Mrs.learning festival in the school and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, po- Jean Charte, third, all fifth Oct. 29. stituting a formalized means tween Aug. 25 and Sept. 19.Vincent De Vilo was broken all-purpo.se room tomorrow and graders. The three will be Dr. William B. Satz, super- of reporting on school business, lice here reported. , State Police ^elective Ed- into Sept. 19, but the means Thursday during school hours. awarded prizes from the festi- intendent of Freehold Region' enabling an effective judg- Thieves broke open a rear ward Werse, who is heading of entry is still under investi- val. gation. Theme of the event al High School, announced at ment of the school system. door and made off with a con-the investigation, said is "Learning ('an Be Fun." The board will study the pro- The festival also will be last night's meeting of the sole television, portable tele- that each of the homes was On display will be education- posal. held in conjunction with Thurs- Board of Education that Fri- vision, Polaroid camera and a ransacked, and mostly jewel- Blaze Destroys al materials including viewers, day's PTA meeting at 7:15 day, Oct. 25, will be the last movie projector valued at $.1,-ry was taken. He said the to- magnifiers, simple science ex- p.m. 090 tal value of the jewelry stolen day of split sessions. periments, magnets, motors, Meeting guest speakers will hasn't yet been determined. Howell Barn Attendance hours at Marl- Woman Gets Police said nothing in the nature collections, dinosaurs, be Richard Cole, director nf boro High School will lie from house was disturbed. Patrol- The first theft was at the HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A kits and games, all of which Spermaceti Cove Interpretive 7:40 a.m. to 2:15 p.m; man William Truex is investi- home of Mr. and Mrs. N, V.barn on the property of Sam-may be purchased by young- Center at Sandy Hook State The Brown Fence Co. of Bel- Jail Term gating. Lind, broken into between uel Brocklefoank, Brickyard sters. Park, and Assemblyman Ches- ford, was awarded a contract An apparent break in wasAug. 25 and 29, while the fam- Road, burned to the ground Proceeds from the af- ter Apy, vice chairman of the to furnish and install bus part In Red Bank also discovered last night by ily was- vacationing, Detective early yesterday morning, State fair will benefit the school li- Committee for Institutions ing lot fencing and three foot- Werse said. He said entry was Police at the barracks here re- ItED BANK - Municipal George E. Wicks, operator of brary, the enrichment pro- and Welfare. ball field enclosures for the a restaurant on Holmdel Road gained by breaking a cellar port. Court Judge William I. Klat- Lt. Robert J. Kcsllng gram, the bicycle "happen- Mr. Cole will present an au- schools here, in Howell and In the Village. He told police window. Howell Township Fire Co. ing" and other PTA-sponsored sky yesterday sentenced a dio-visual program on Sandy Marlboro. the glass in the rear door of The home of Mary Hunter No. 1 • and Freehold's Good- projects. Hook, and Assemblyman Apy The board approved the adSpring Lake Heights woman to Commissioned the restaurant was broken but was entered Sept. 13 by prying will Hook and Ladder Co. Named winners of the festi- will discuss the bond issue on dition of these substitute teach- 90 days in the county jail for SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Rob- nothing appeared to be taken. open a rear door, the detec- answered the 12:30 a.m. alarm. val poster contest were Mi- the Nov. 5 ballot. ers to Its list: Clark Andrews, issuing worthless checks to ert J. Kesling, son of Mr. and Bumson, Mrs. Marilyn Dick- three Broad St. business es-Mrs. Clifford Y. Kesling of 251 inson and Harry Wilson tablishments here. Grant Ave., Eatontown, N.J., of Freehold, Mrs. Marie Prete, Nancy A. Clayton, Wall has been commissioned a sec- Lakewood, Mrs. Leslie Sims, Road, Spring Lake Heights, ond lieutenant in the U.S. Air Long Branch, Mrs. Mary Sos was jailed for issuing a worth- Force upon graduation from WHEN SAVINGS MEANS THE MOST... nowski, Colts Neck and Miss less $30.85 check to the Ander- Officer Training School at Edwina Wiss, Kearny. son Music Shop and another Lackland AFB, Tex. for $24.71 to Sherwood's Sport- •fine lieutenant, selected The Mart Furniture Galleries Offers Top Quality, Fine ing Goods store, both on Sept. through competitive examina- MONTGOMERY 9, and a worthless $12 check tion, is being assigned to ve to Clayton and Magee on Sept. Craig AFB, Ala., for pilot THOMASVILLE ^ST 20% SAVINGS 1A/A 4. Judge Klatsky sentenced her training. to 30 days on each charge, the Lt. Kesling, a graduate of sentences to run consecutively. Monmouth Regional High Variations Unlimited on a special order basis. Your choice of any Barry Hughes, 21, of 95 Riv-School, New Shrewsbury, N.J., FENCING received his BS degree in 1968 fabric at no additional cost! . er St. was fined $50 for refus- ing to produce age identifica- from Monmouth College, West tion in Chris' Tavern, W. Ber-Long Branch. gen Place, Sunday night, and for using loud, indecent, vul- gar and profane language and Two Crashes refusing to leave the premises when requested. Hurt 4 In WARDS Herbert Baily, no home, was fined $50 for being drunk and • lower prices lying in the street on Bridge Middletown - Best materials Ave. at W. Front St. on Sat- MIDDLETOWN - Two sep- Big selection urday. arate rear-end collisions over - Family protection Jesse Brown, 22, of 212 Mon- the weekend injured four per- • Added home value mouth St. was fined $25 forsons, police reported. • Custom designed assault and battery on Elsie Sunday, car driven by • Expertly installed Brown, 10 Locust Ave., on Oct. Clara G, Wiedeman, 40/of 29 Free estimates 10 at the locust Ave. address Bayside Drive, Atlantic High- ' No money dawn by hitting her with his fists. lands, and Jesse J. Mosley, 34, of Tuckahoe were in collision near Oak Hill Road. Bicyclist Injured Mrs. Wiedeman and her PHONETODAY RED BANK — Rivervlew daughter, Mary Lou, 7, sought 542-2150 Hospital authorities report their own treatment for neck injuries. Patrolman Kenneth FOR A FRIi Scott MacDonald, 9, of Eoose- velt Ave., Morganville, was re- Perkins issued Mr. Mosley a. FENCING ESTIMATE summons for careless driving. . Monmouth Shopping Centor leased after treatment at 7:10 Ealonlown circle p.m. Sunday for a fractured Vic Polin, 49, of 180 Mon- 10 A.M. Till 9:10 P.M. leg reportedly suffered when mouth Road, .West Long his bicycle collided with a car. Branch, was issued a careless driving summons and another for driving without a license by Patrolman J. James Kerrigan WOOLWORTH'S following a collision Saturday evening. It's like custom gggignmg your own Police said he was involved TOY CaR in an accident on Ht. 35 at furniture rightfhere in our store! Apple Farm Road with a ve- hicle driven by Gertrude M. \SriatiOT]S unlimited by Thomasville aNDTWJCK !IYS Ppole, 29, of 4 Harrison Ave., Red Bank. Hiss Poole and her passen- ger, Barbara Seldleman, 32, of Whatever you want in sofas and chaira, we have—In a collection SO nrt and varied, TOO • the same address were treat- can tailor your choice to your own decorating needs. Just imagine: ed at Riverview Hospital, Red Sofa Variations: 7 different styles. 4 sizes in each style. Straight fronts and curved fronts. Bank, for back injuries and re- Variety of backs and arms. leased. Chair Variations: 7 fully upholstered styles. 9 exposed wood designs (and 4 of these Smoke Brings in your choice of 3 leg styles—Bamboo, Italian or Louis XVI). Fabrics from A to Z: 50 patterns. All.at one price. All with protective finish.An d Out Firemen 290 colors from pastels to jewel tones! Authentic model... MIDDLETOWN - Heavy Plus all the quality features you expect from Thomaaville...like full smoke, caused by a burned-out webbed construction with hand-tied coil springs, and Dacronpolyester VOLKSWAGENS motor in the air-conditioning system, brought two fire com- wrapped cushions in down-proofed ticking for extra resilience and panies to the Harmony Bowling comfort that lasts. Come select the perfect size and style for your Lanes, Rt. 35 Sunday night. home. Thomasville will make it specially for you! 2 Fearing a large blaze, men Realistic replicas of the popu- lar foreign car with seats and from the Middletown No. 1 and BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY"] steering wheel. 8H" long. Old Village fire companies re- sponded to the call at 8:08 p.m. They returned a few min- utes after the trouble was CHOOSE FROM: Tufted Back Sofas found. Noone was injured and or Loose Pillow Back Sofas in 3 Sizes no .damage resulted. At these astounding reductions: Admits Guilt 75" to 80" Sofas Reg. $478 Now 1380 83" to 88" Sofas Reg^ $498 Now $400 3-pe. Tonka®... In Receiving 98" to 100"Sofas ReV$538 Now 1430 FREEHOLD — Gaetano Pie- Chairs cini, Brooklyn, pleaded guilty «\«!L ,\ ittfm&U Reg. $198.. ., Now $160 GINSTRICTION SET to receiving stolen jewelry val- Matching 60" Heady tor action . . . ued at $22,323 Sept. 5, 1964 Love Seats which was stolen from New- Reg. $380.... Now $300 man Grodnick, 44 Roosevelt HIE illEF Ave., Deal. County Court Judge M. Ray- get 10.79 mond McGowan accepted the 9 plea and set Nov. 8 for sen- AH steell Cement mixer wtth 2.14 tilting gnd touting hopper. All-steel body with red "flash- tencing. Lever operated dump truck er". Spring-action tailgate. eta Koop and unload. Cement Mixer 4.97 EXPRESS YOUR IDEAS! PERSUASIVELY IN CONVERSATION OR BEFORE A GROUP . . . DEVELOP CONFIDENCE AND ASSURANCE, ABILITY TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE I DALE CARNEGIE Two Sport* Cart.. • COURSE tUMIIIEI Dale Carnegie1 Foundir Uie Our Convenient Charge Plan In Effective Speaking, Human- Relations, Memory Tfaining Open Every Nite . sUssed-ln" cat), 18V4» loAy, his enough v to ' • • • ' . rampj, balloon tires. rids oa Back section ralsei 'Til 9:30 and lowers. Larga 4H" tire*, FREE DEMONSTRATION sanitary Servtc* _*—3.57 Sat.'Til 6:00 HAZLET HOLIDAY INN. RT. 35 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT • TUES., OCT. IS —a P.M. THURS., OCT, 17 — • P.M. TUEI., OCT. JI — I P.M. WOOLWORTM'S TUES., OCT. M — I P.M. Rt. 35, Middletown, N. J. ' Pnsented by FURNITURE GALLERIES WES WEITROM & A5SOC. P. O. IOX IMS 52 Broad St., Red Bank PLAINH11B, N. J. O1M 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N& MU 8-5500 TEL.! JiytJU "n i .... • '•
\ •:•:•• '•'.::•:• -s rum DAILYVREGIST. GUe Smiting FROM OUR READERS Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLYT-Publisher Nixon's Dress Reheatsd Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor 109 East River Boad Rumson, N. J. Thomas J. Ely, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: • , . —6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 I find it most alarming that the first" time Mr. Nixon breaks away from the grip of the dramatis personae run- ning his campaign and sends off a letter to Wall Street, I find him to be the same old Tricky Dicky that he has Magnificent County Achievement always been! g He keeps telling us that it's time for a change, but, if There is every reason to be enthu- Dr. Clayton, also a county resident, his idea of a change is to make unwarranted attacks on two siastic about the Eastern Branch of the said New Jersey is noted for its re- duly constituted branches of the government engaged in a Monmouth County Library, -which search and development industries, legally authorized inquiry, then all I can say is "God Help the Republic." opened yesterday after a formal dedi- and that Monmouth is doing its share Coming from this avowed apostle of law and order, his cation Sunday. The county has itstlf a lo retain the distinction because of our letter is obviously nothing more than a slightly veiled re- truly magnificent building. Beyond progressiveness. He sees the county's quest for donations to his campaign funds, the quid pro quo that—and at1 least as equally impor- library programs a benefit to mankind being restrictions on certain government agencies by the ex- tant—it has a "working" library. in that they will aid in overall cultural ecutive branch in general and the chief executive in par- That is how Dr. Joseph E. Clay- development. ticular. ton, former state deputy commissioner There are many people — in and There are far too many old reliable firms on Wall Street along with the board of governors who have nothing to fear Of education, described it in the dedi- out of county government — who from a legitimate inquiry about the public interest, to fall catory address when he explained that merit congratulations for supporting for this shoddy tactic, and who must be asking themselves It is a facility thai is readily usable by the Monmouth County Library Com- if this is the type of leader they want in Washington. the people. mission and the freeholders, and for It is patently clear, in my humble opinion, that when This has born a year of exciting helping in the prolonged planning that Mr. Nixon is well rehearsed, and has studied the script progress for Mnnmouth County, a fact such an undertaking required. carefully, he is able to come up with some of the answers, but, in the hard school of national and world politics will we have called attention to previously Not the least among those deserv- there always be time for a dress rehearsal? I think not. in these columns. When it is realized ing recognition is GeneGenola of Deal, Yours truly, ' Eobert McAllstet „ that we have the Bronkdale College who gave the county the valuable program coupled with the library, resi- seven-acre tract on Rt. 35 on which dents should appreciate what is taking the library stands. That generosity Yes Votes Are Vital place. sparked others to work tirelessly to Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir- bring about an important event in the 133 Rumson Road win and Freeholder Benjamin II. Dan- county's history. Little Silver, 'N.J. skin also were among the speakers at To the Editor: Monday evening at the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Sunday's program. To a great extent, The library stocks 50,000 volumes, with room for 150,000. They're there House, the Northern Monmouth County Branch of the they were the mainstays in pushing American Association of University Women gathered, near- for'the library and seeing the project to be used; they belong to all of us — ly 200 strong, to inaugurate another season of community through. We particularly liked Mr. Ir- the young, the middle aged and the activity and study in keeping with the educational purposes win's comment that libraries and ed- elderly. Students undoubtedly will of the organization. It is with a sincere sense of pride that take advantage of them, and so will I preside over this branch which attracts and involves so ucation go hand in hand, and hope it A CONSERVATIVE VIEW many distinguished community leaders. AAUW appreciates- those who are aware that education is a concept that will be nurtured the fine coverage which your paper has given our projects through the years. never ceases. of community'service and our positions on issues/of im- It's Time for Mxon to Clobber portance to us as responsible1 citizens. We note with particular interest the support which your By JAMES J. KILPATRICK The same Democrats who were so opposed Apollo 7 Is Cause for Confidence Richard M. Nixon is getting advice paper has given to the proposed $990 million bond issue to debate in 1964 are hungering for it now. package to appear on November's ballot, and thought you to the first televised broadcast from from a hundred corners on the matter of Their man is behind, and the reasoning is The routine nature of the launching debating Hubert Humphrey jowl to jowl. would be interested to know that at Monday's meeting, a U. S. manned spaceship. The team that Humphrey has everything to gain we voted unanimously in favor of a "Yes" vote on the bond Friday of Apollo 7 doesn't diminish, The best advice is coming from those who while Nixon has everything to lose by fac- of Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., urge him lo accept the challenge, to name issue, and are encouraging all our members to do likewise. in 'any respect, the importance of the ing the-country in classic fashion. Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and his seconds for making We feel that present problems in housing and transportation This is percentage baseball, as Nixon, must be met now in New Jersey, and that immediate con- United States' success in this latest Walter Cunningham, the civilian, ap- arrangements, and to a student of the game, is fully aware. Yet come out of his corner struction in our state and community colleges is vital to the step to land men on the moon. . peared happy and confident. It was a there are times when a shrewd, manager creative development of our state's institutions of higher and clobber the guy. wins by playing hunches instead of per- The flight has not been without comforting scene, one which a prayer- education. AAUW supports a Yes vote on the bond issue, The one factor that centages, and this is such a time. Mr. and urges the readers of this paper to be responsive to the its problems, but the fact that most ful nation trusts will be repeated on could defeat Mr. Nixon at Nixon has nothing to fear from a televised urgent needs of our state at this particular time in our of them have been corrected is indica- re-entry. this point is over-confi- debate- with Mr. Humphrey. Precisely the economy — and vote yes, too. dence — or even the ap- reverse is true. tive of the ability and dedication of the Flight controllers say that even if pearance of over-confi- * * * Sincerely, astronauts and of the scientists and Apollo 7's electrical units fail and do dence. The underdog Carolyn Nilson, President -EIGHT YEARS ago, Nixon fared poor- • workers who are backing them up on not reset, there still would be reserve syndrome already is be- Northern Monmouth gounty "'inirni to work in Mr. ly in debating the charismatic Kennedy, the ground. batteries sufficient for 12 hours to Branch, American Association KILPATRICK Humphrey's behalf. Last He would face no such urbanity this time of University Women The events since Friday also should bring the crew safely back to earth. week's vaudeville-on Capitol Hill helped around. Whatever Mr. Humphrey has go- encourage the National Aeronautics the Democratic nominee. The longer Mr. ing for him (and he has a good deal), he With half the objectives met, the has not charisma. Meanwhile, in these and Space Administration, which Nixon delays, the more the Humphrey flight is providing a thorough testing forces will capitalize on the theme of eight years, Nixon has matured, gained Helpers Need Help suffered such a severe blow "early Richard the Mouse-hearted, a man afraid self-assurance, developed an easy style of of the Saturn 5 rocket engine, many 105 Locust Ave. last year when it was learned that new safety devices and pre-lunar to fight. his own. He was on the defensive in 1960; he would be attacking now. Red Bank, N.J. human error had caused the deaths operating procedures. If the actual 'In point of fact, Mr. Humphrey's posi- To the Editor: of Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White tion is as flimsy as a 10-cent kite in a 50- Some of Nixon's advisers are obsessed moon shot goes as smoothly as this by the fear that their man would lose his For the past two years I have been the Violations 2d and Roger B. Chaffee. knot wind, but who ever supposed that Clerk at Red Bank Municipal Court and have worked very one has, success in this tremendous facts are decisive in a political campaign? cool in a hot debate. Like a 5 o'clock shad- ow, the "old Nixon" might appear closely with the Red Bank Police Department. Being the The nation yesterday was treated venture may be but a year away. The typical voter already has forgotten only female on the first floor of the.building, I have bem Mr. ljumphrey's remarkable timidity this through the pancake makeup. Yet the whole pattern of the fall campaign argues accepted as one of the group and at the same time treated past spring. Old Blood and Guts, who now always wp the utmost respect. INSIDE WASHINGTON barks as boldly as a dachshund in a win- against thrs apprehension. It is not Nixon .dow, prudently waited until April 27 to an- — it is rather Humphrey — who has aban- In today's society, the policeman's job is not enviable. nounce his own candidacy for the White doned the courtesies of parliamentary I have seen the abuse, the long hours and the disrespect House. He thereby avoided the opportuni- speech. "Fearless Fosdick" and "Richard these men have to cope with. Most of us find prestige in UPI Editors Liked Humphrey ty of fearless debate in the primaries of Miltown Nixnn" are among Mr. Hum- being able to call a policeman by his first name and peace Florida, New Jersey and South Dakota. phrey's contributions to high-level discus- of mind in knowing that there is a uniform nearby should By ROBERT S. AIXEN ed those editors who had once extrolled He stalled/all summer in an effort to keep sion. we need help; or someone keeping an eye on our homes and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH ]/>May's achievements, but now belittled from debating Eugene McCarthy. Final- when we are away; or how about someone to give as- the general's candidacy for vice president. The bill that vanished last week, ly, on Aug. 21, he called off an hour-long through the magic of Senator Houdini's sistance to small children, little old ladies and blind men Richard M. Nixnn, clearly the front- Here are capsules, chronologically: confrontation set for Aug. 23, partly be- disappearing quorum, would have exempt- crossing the street? runner as the long presidential race winds * * * Into its final lap, is occasionally missing cause George McGovern and Lester Mad- ed the TV networks from the equal time I should like to think that the citizens of Red Bank can a stride as he glances nervously over his WALLACE — As suggested above, the dox proposed 1o liorn in oh the act. requirement. But the bill's defeat does be depended upon at a time when our dedicated policemen shoulder at his pursuers. former Alabama governor had a chip on ..*. * * not end the matter. It would not even be need our help! If Red Bank hopes to maintain the caliber of men we now have and to induce qualified men to con- . (leorge'Wallace.-suf~ —hr
• Garag« ___!_ to Save the • • A Fimlly Room with Firepliui D Private Swimming Pool Q Greenhouse • Remodeled Kitchen with rj Built-in Air Conditioning Built-in Appliances ' . • New Roofing Q Lindscaping D Siding O Garbage Disposer D Wiring • " ' Q Wall-loWall Carpeting Q Painting and Redecorating Esso Tiger • Kitchen Cabinets p Open-air Patio • Water Heater Q Lawn Sprinkling System • • W»Ur Soltener D And other home Improvement dreamt!
Now, check M.BX. for a bank-rate Hew Home Improvement Loan
Maybs you're living in your draam Home Improvement Loan. M. B. C. houss and don't know it. Imagine loan plan lets you borrow more— your present home with ihM addi- as much as $5,000—for' up to 5 tion, family room with fireplace, years—for almost any horns im- swimming pool, new kitchen or provement. Bring your home im- bathroom ... or any other im- provement ideas to us—let's talk provement to make it more beau- it over—you'll be surprised how tiful or livable. little a month your home improve- Make your dream came true with ment will cost. The Tiger stays: Thanks to the mijlions the fact that Esso" Extra was th» a Middletown Banking Company of motorists who voted for the candi- first gasoline with a super-detergent date with the no-nonsense platform: that cleans vital engine parts and cleaner engines, extra power at the keeps the PCV valve clean. Sign of "Happy Motoring!"* So7 thanks again for your loyal Middletown And the Ad Manager? He stays, support. Now let's put the Tigef too. Just in case somebody wants to back where he belongs. Banking Company hear the technical side. You know, all Put a Tiger in Your Tank'l 1250 Highway 35 . • Middletown the facts about Esso gasolines. Like tsso] Humble Oil & . Adjacent to Shop-Rite ±3 Refining Company Telephone 471-5800 Member Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation Tiger Election Sweepstakes winners will be announced soon. 8-THE DAFLY JIEGISTER, Tuesday, October 15, 1968 Their Desks Are Home Away From Home For a County Clerk
By NANCY HUTCHINS Executive Committee because she felt she COLTS NF,CK - Mrs. Anne Wylie, needed more time for herself. Colls Nock deputy clerk, has a timely tip Began in 19S7 for women in this election year. If you She has been the deputy clerk since really want to get ahead in politics, try her appointment in 1957. Her Irish charm !he Girl Scouts. It that sounds far-fetched, is a definite asset in her job, for she is tax consider the case of Mrs. Wylie, or how to collector, welfare director, and treasurer rise and shine in American politics. and custodian of school funds. Mrs. Wylie was horn in Ireland and Somehow, between raising a family and wenl lo Canada in 1021, where she,studied working, Mrs. Wylie has found the energy al Lindsay (Onl.) Business College. After and time to be an active member of many graduation in 1923, she went to New York organizations. She is an honorary mem- City and worked there until 1937, when she ber of the Colts Neck Fire Company and came to live in .Colts Neck. Atlantic Grange 216. She has been a mem- Mother of Four ber of the Loyal Orange Ladies Institution As the mother of four girls, Mrs. Wy- for 45 years, and was made a life member lie was asked to help the Girl Scouts in this year. She is a member of the Dutch Reformed Church. Colts Neck. She became active in the or- SLIDE RULE PRO ganization until the war forced disband' This summer Mrs. Wylie was reunited Mrs. Marilynne Jacobs, a mechanical engineer employed at Ft. ment of her group. At this point, county with her four children and six grandchil- Monmouth, works out a problem at her desk in the E-Command's dren for the first time In eight years. Her politicians were looking for a well-known Research and Development Directorate. resident to serve on the Monmouth County daughters are Yvonne, a private secretary Board of Elections. Mrs. Wylie's enthusi- in San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Richard Dean, asm and vitality while with Ihe Girl Scouts Maryland; Mrs. Peter Yuhas, Manlius, For a Mechanical Engineer made her a natural choice, so she was ap- New York, and Mrs, James Ritter, Laird FT. MONMOUTH - In case the brains Inspired by Dad pointed to serve in 194fi-47. She enjoyed it Eoad, here, with whom she resides. ON THE JOB versus beauty myth has not by now been Marilynne's interest in an engineering so much that she's been active in politics Mrs. Wylie has one wish for the fu-. career was sparked by her father, George Mrs. Anne Wylie checks tax record; thoroughly exploded, the Army Electronics this year. ture, that she may get to Australia for a Command has living and charming proof E. Mazock, a retired US Air Force master in her position as Colts Neck Earlier this year she regretfully re- visit with her only surviving brother whom that the two attributes are completely com- sergeant and himself a mechanical engi- deputy clerk. signed from the Colls Neck Republican she hasn't seen since 1926. patible. neer. The Mazock family was based in ' {Register Staff Photo) Marilynne Mazock Jacobs, 22, with San Antonio, Tex., until his retirement curly red-gold hair, gre«n eyes and a figure when they moved to Felton, Del., near Do- that could have competed in the recent ver, where Mr. Mazock now runs his own Miss America contest, is a mechanical en- auto body repair shop. gineer in the E-Command's Hesearch and Mr. and Mrs. Mazock have four chil- Red Cross Call Development Directorate. dren, of whom Marilynne is the oldest. 400 Attend Homes Tour Marilynne was graduated in June from To accumulate money for college tuition, For Volunteers the University of Delaware with a degree back in San Antonio Marilynne was a pro- of bachelor in mechanical engineering. Her fessional roller skating teacher. She is a SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Wil- New York Blood Center for an MATAWAN - Four hundred ment, New Jersey.,State Fed- named chairman of the annual thesis, "Coolant Loop Analysis by Com- dancer, too, trained both in ballet and tap. instructor to train volunteer people look Ihe Malawan Ju- eration of Women's Clubs. fashion show and luncheon, liam R. Gerhardt, New puter," won second prize in the Delaware Wife of Engineer registered nurses. nior Woman's Club lour of The Junior Clubs of Mata- sponsored by the house com- Shrewsbury, chairman of the statewide contest sponsored by the Ameri- Marilynne in private life is Mrs. Leslie area homes lasl week. Mrs. wan Borough, Matawan Town- mittee, which will be held in county Red Cross Chapter's The nurses will serve at Red can Society of Mechanical Engineers, E. Jacobs, wife of an ECOM engineer. Her ' Jack Coltrell, vice presidenl, ship and Keyport donated $500 Ihe Holiday Inn, Holmdel, Blood Program Aide Service, Cross bloodmobiles in the Dover (DeJ.) Chapter. She was a finalist husband, assigned to the Combat Surveil- and Mrs. Robert Gray, former lo Ihe Hayshnrc Community April IB, at noon. has arranged with the Greater county, and the training will also in her college's Engineering School lance and Target Acquisition Laboratory, president, were chairmen of Hospital. The money was take place Oct. 22, here at Red Program sponsored by the Professional Evans Area, is a Butgers graduate who raised by the clubs' Tag the tour, which visiled Ihe Cross chapter headquarters. Society of Engineers for the State of Dela- took his master's at University of Dela- Days. homes of Kcnnelh Duncan and The nurse instructor will be ware — the only girl in the competition. ware and there met his bride-to-be. Frank Rim>, Dr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Frederic H. Main, first Mrs. Alice S. Cosgrove from And as a high school senior she was vale- Tlie Jacobses were married at the end Wallace McCne, Mr. and Mrs. vice president, accepted with northern New Jersey, who dictorian of her class at Caesar Rodney of Marilynne's junior year in college and Charles C. Schock and Mr. regret Ihe resignations of Mrs. serves as charge nurse on Red High School, Camden, Del., in 1964. are living now in Eatontown. and Mrs. Budd Sheesloy, all in Harry Wells Sr, and her Cross bloodmobile units when Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Robert Butler, she is not instructing volun- Henry West, llclmdel. who are moving. Mrs. Herbert teers at Red Cross Chapters. Rummage Sale Natcilis, who also is moving There is an average of two The joinl celebration of Fed- from Ihe area, has resigned as Red Cross bloodmobile visits Is Planned eration Day, Oct. 21, spon- chairman of ways and means. each month around the county RED BANK - The Evenini sored by the Colts Nock Wom- Her post will be filled by Mrs. and at military sites. Nurses Membership Department o an's Club and the Matawan A. .1. Lobisser. Mrs. Berna- are needed to take medical his- the Woman's Club of Red Ban club, featuring "Two on dean Barr will replace Mrs. tories, to test hemoglobin, and will hold a rummage sale Nov Stage" will lie held at 1 p.m., Buller as music chairman. to take blood pressures. It is 2, from 10 aim. to 4 p.m. here in the clubhouse. Mrs. Albert Abell, chairman a concentrated three-hour the Union Hose €o. firehouse. Miss Joan Buchanan was of American home, announced course from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Shrewsbury Ave. Jinn.ored as Outstanding Junior plans for a quilling session and All nurses must be registered The sale is a project of the Director during 1966-68 at. Ihe lessons in French style 'dross- in the slate, and may enroll by ways and means committee, Slate Fall Conference of Ihe making. calling here at the chapter. Mrs. H. P. Vassar of Rumson Junior Membership Depart- Mrs. Tliurman C. Ncalis was Mrs. Cosgrove will begin and Mrs. Donald B. Schulmai Oct. 24 to instruct men and of Asbury Park, chairmen. Th women other than registered proceeds will be directed t the general community-orient' nurses from the community to Fall House availing Spvcial ed activities of the club. SPCA BENEFIT — Mrs. Joseph Switelc, Shrewsbury become helping volunteers at Firm Mattresses or Boxsprings Township, left, and Mrs.-Arnold Wood, Locust, co- Red Cross bloodmobiles. Work- chairmen of the annual rummage sale for the bene- ers will be trained to register TO MEET FRIDAY QQ50 fit of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to donors and to assist the profes- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Animals, reminds one of the puppy beneficiaries at sional staff while.the donor is The board of advisors of Na: WERE 59.50 NOWOV ea. escorted through the donor the Shelter that help is on the way. The event will take aya will meet Friday at 8 p.m. TWIN or FULL SIZE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY line. There are seven stations in the Sea Scout building. All place Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at a bloodmobile where volun- county residents interested i Huffman & Boyle of the United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Rod teers are needed. Advance reg- joining the fight against nar- Bank. Mrs. George Van Deusen, Monmouth Beach, also istration is requested by call- cotics addiction are invited tc ing the chapter. attend. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 is a co-chairman.
FALL EVENT — The annual fall luncheon and fashion show of the Little Silver Junior Woman's Club goes The Clubwomen into final planning by chairman Mrs. George Lewis, Oceanport, left, and Mrs. John Mazia, Middletown, ..£& club president. The eVent will take place Saturday at I! Support College Day p.m. in the clubhouse, Rumson Road, Little Silver. A NEW BRUNSWICK-Four O'NeiU and June Dickerson new fall collection of fashions will be presented by; shore area women's clubs •will be accompanied by Mrs. Vogels Fashion Center, Red Bank. Harry Nicolay. participated in College (Register Staff Photo)' Day Saturday at Douglass The Woman's Club of Mid- College, sponsored by the dletown, in conjunction with the Lincroft Woman's Club New Jersey State Federa- and the River Plaza Wom- Mrs. Hull tion of Women's Clubs. an's Club, shared the cost The Woman's Club of Ran- of providing the luncheon and Reports to DAR r\ tan has made arrangements transportation for 29 girls. for four junior high school Mrs. Robert Rickner, chair- WANAMASSA - A talk to girls to attend the event. man of the Middletown Club members of the Old Topane- Misses Sharon Weimann, education department, was mus Chapter, Daughters of the Martha Moncazo, Joanne chairman. American Revolution, was giv- en by Mrs. George C. Hull Jr., vice regent. Mrs. Hull, By New Department Plans state chairman of con- Mr. Joseph servation, reported on her vis- NEW JERSEY MOBILEHOME WEEK MIDPLETOWN-The Wom- eligible for membership; and it to Morristown State Park ff an's Club of Middletown are invited to attend the to study two future conserva- There's an old laying. "You k\ I r * / will hold an organization meeting. tion projects: the restoration can't change human nature." NCM/ LcoU \4* \ meeting Oct. 21, at 8:30 p'm. At last week's meeting of the park's nature trail, Well, you cdn't change hair na- ture too much, either. If your in the home of Mrs. Hermon Mrs. Henry Ploeger, Middle- which has been vandalized in recent years, and restora- hair, for example, wants to part The experts agree • modern mobilehomes are your best housing value! "Suites of furniture in each E. King, 28 Washington Aye., town, and Mrs. Billy Mapes, on the left tide, all tha roller! 1 tion of the orchard and herb room "Decorator-designed accessories in each room "Living room 12' x 15'or larger 'Two or three Leonardo. At the meeting, New Monmouth, were wel- and hair spray in ihe world bedrooms "One or two baths. "Ultra.modern kitchen "Construction quality guaranteed "Name brand garden of the Tempe Wick won't make it part on the right the group will begin plans comed as new members. • appliances and building materials 'Priced from $6000 oi less. Mrs. Neil Scotti announced House. side 'and stay that way neatly for an Evening Membership hour after hour. So the very the fifth district Tall Confer- Several of the younger best (and also the very easiest) Department of the club. All ence of the New Jersey Fed- members of the Chapter are way to malce hair hold a set full-time working women, or eration of Women's Clubs better is to choosB a hairstyle serving as guides at the Mon- the welcome mat is out those having children under will be held Oct. 28 in the that suits the hair's natural ten- mouth Museum Flags of Free- dency. It's fairly easy to deter, If you haven't been inside a mobilehome recently, here's your chance to see all your housing dollars junior high school age, are Barclay Hotel, Belniar. Cdn buy. Don't collect rent rempls. . . don't be tied down by an outgrown house. . . don t worry dom exhibition, 152 Broad St., mine the natural tendency of about tight mortgage money. Mobile-homes are the answer. Luxurious housing priced to fit any budget. Red Bank. your hair. Brush it out well two or three days after a shampoo Speaks on Narcotics Old Topanemus Chapter will and set and tee what it does. Thp following members of the New Jersey IVIobilehonie Association cordially invitfl you to see Amer- Take advantage of the natural ica's best housing value, this week. Model homes open daily and evenings, Monday through Saturday at: meet Nov. 8, at 1:30 p.m. in potential in your hair. It will EATONTOWN - Narcotics, for legislation which will the home of Mrs. Joyce Jef- respond much better than if you Its Use and Effects, was the help rather than hinder the 'rey Sutlon, Eatontown. were "fighting it." Holly Hill Mobile Home Sales Mercer Mobilehome Park program topic of Detective work of the bureau. Route 35, South Amboy, N. J. Route 130, Robblnsvllle Frank Licitra at the Wom- Have your hair styled to look Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Phone 721 -EBBS 1409) 587-1320 Mrs. Theodore Evert an- TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Pork and Salet — Trenton vicinity an's Community ' Club's its bost at COIFFURES/ETCETE- "New Jersey's Finest Selection" . nounced that Dr. Eobert RA, The Mall. By App't. Only. meeting. RED BANK — Mrs. Peyton Oak Tree Adult Park Ihe 48 States Show, coordinator of adult Call 747-5731. Open Mon.. Detective Licitra, a for- Sat. ?-6. Fri. 9-1. Expert Hjir Leesvllle Siloom Road, Jackson Tllton Road education, Monmouth Educa- Wheeler Jr. of Red Bank, vice Cutting. Styling. Coloring. Just Opened — Phone 928-0445 Heosanrville (Cardiff) mer narcotics undercover tion Council; has commended chairman, Mrs, Thomas M. Pormanents. Sale & Service of For fo|kt ever 55 , We rent mobllehomes agent for the State Police, the club for its active part in .is a field worker for the olladay, Middletown, and Hairpieces and More. Centrally Parry Trailer Sales and Rentals recent registration activities. tocated. Silvermead Adult Community State Narcotics Bureau in Mrs. H. P. Vassar of Rumson, 3 miles south of Freehold Route At, Lodi ' The Public Welfare Depart- Always 50 new and used Trenton. In relating his ex- HELPFUL HINT: Wash dalicat. Route 9 : will represent the Evening things by placing them in a jar trailers on display periences, ' Licitra * empha- ment is preparing personal finest park in the Northeast ' Christmas boxes for delivery Membership Department of the about two-thirds full of warm, sized the importance of pa- thick soapsuds. Screw on th* rental supervision at the ju- lo servicemen in Vietnam. Woman's Club of Red Bank at lid and shake until clean. Rinii i nior high, high school, and A theater trip has been fall round-table in Cherry the same way. Greet for tripi, college levels; and the need scheduled for Nov. 16. till, Saturday. too.' \Tuedty. October 15, 1968-9 Bridals Announced j -THE DAILY REGISTER .! Plan Forthcoming Bridals Ryan-Wyan Tour+elot-D'Onofrio LITTLE SILVER - The She attended Green Moun- NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Jill Ann Wyan, by the bride's mother and made by a o engagement of Miss'Patricia tain College, "Pouitncy, Vt., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wyan, bridal wear specialist. and Monmouth College, where 43 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, became the bride John Madden was best man and .Robert Ann D'Onofrio to Army Lt. she received a BS degree in of Stephen G. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty was head usher. Ron Mease, Paul Joseph Victor Tourtelot is an- elementary education, She is Walter F. Eyan of East Orange and Brick Belanger and cousins of the bridegroom, nounced by her parents, Mr. a toacher at Willow Street Township. Glenn Savage and Daniel Ryan, were and Mrs. Joseph D'Onofrio, School, Fair Haven. ushers. 56 Silverwhite Road. He is The Rev. Msgr. Robert Bulman cele- Her fiance is a graduate The reception was held in the Crystal the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- brated the Nuptial Mass Sept. 7 In St. seph Tourtelot, River Forest, ot Ihe University ot Denver Mary's Catholic Church. Brook Inn. 111. A February wedding is and received a PA degree in Mrs. Ryan is a senior at Marietta radio, television and film in Miss Virginia Giordano, cousin of the (Ohio) College, where she is majoring in planned in Honolulu, Hawaii. bride, was maid of honor. The bridegroom's 11)6*. He is serving with the French and Spanish. Miss D'Onofrio is a grad- sister, Mrs Vincent Luster,, was matron 221st Signal Company in Mr. Ryan completed his sophomore uate of Red Bank High School. Long Binh, Vietnam. of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses year at Marietta. He was recently dis- Donna Barrie, Joan Oxenham, Laura charged from the Army at Ft. Rucker, Startan and C. Lynn Wolverton. Junior Ala., where he served as a sergeant, at- Helt-Cerqua bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Wyan, sis- tached to the 1st Aviation Co., 53rd Avia- Mrs. Stephen Ryan ter of the bride, and Miss Kathleen Finan. WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. The wedding is planned for Miss Patricia D'Onofrio tion Battalion. He is completing his educa- and Mrs. Vincent E. Cerqua, (The former Jill Ann Wyan) tion at Marietta, where the couple reside. April 12. The, attendants' gowns were designed 12 Maurice Ave., have made Miss Cerqua is an alumna known the engagement of of Red Bank High School. Mrs. David Ashton their daughter, Miss Dolores Ash+on-Tragash (The former Arlene Tragash) Her fiance is a graduate Cerqua, to Stanley A. llelt, of Middletown Township High NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Arlene Steven Tragash, brother of the bride, son of Mrs. Augusta G. licit, School and is a welder at At- Tragash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis was best man. 130 Seventh iit., Belford, and lantic Truck Kquipmenl Co., A, Tragash, 6 Sylvia Ter., New Monmouth,; A reception was held in the Berkeley the late Stanley A. Helt. Atlantic Highlands. Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. The couple and David Norman Ashton were married reside in Westport, Mass. Sept. 15, here in the Monmouth Reformed The bride was graduated from Middle- Holstine-Lemberg Temple. town Township High School and was em- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— gional High School, and Syra- The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ployed as a secretary by J. W. P. Enter- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lem- cuse University, is a proba- prises, Middletown. Stephanie Ashton, South Dartmouth, Mass., berg have announced the en- tion officer with the Mon- The bridegroom was graduated from and Norman Ashton, North Haven, Conn. gagement of their daughter, mouth County Probation De- New Bedford (Mass.) Vocational High Miss Rachael Lemberg, to partment. Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen officiated School. He recently returned from Viet- Gary Michael Holstine, son Her fiance also is a grad- at the double ring ceremony. nam where he served with the U. S. Army. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hol- uate of Syracuse University, Mrs. Harold Katz was matron of honor He is employed by Hardy Bros. Contrac- stine, Lima, Ohio. The wed- where he was a member of for her cousin. tors in Dartmouth. ding is planned for early Phi Delta fraternity. He is spring. employed in the personnel Miss Dolores Cerqua . Martin-Moran Miss I^emberg, a graduate department at Dey Brothers, of Rumson-Fair Haven Ee- Syracuse. CONNERSVILLE, Ind. - Miss Col- seph Hackleman and Miss Christina Herold. leen Elizabeth Moran, daughter of Mr. Julia Margaret Moran, niece of the bride, and Mrs. Leo J. Moran of Connersville, was flower girl. „ was married Sept. 14 to Russell Lee Mar- Frank Maloney was best man. Ushers Mrs. Russell Martin tin. He is the son of Mrs. Pearl N. Martin, were Gerald Clancy, Darrell Beall and IT'S A DATE (The former Colleen Moran) 132 First St., Eatontown, N. J., and George Robert Barnhart. ' Mrs. John Schaefer R. Martin, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The bride is an alumna of St. Mary's CARD PARTY PTA DANCE (Miss Sharon Brown) The Rev. John Hartzer officiated at College, Notre Dame, and also studied at HIGHLANDS - The Ladies WEST KEANSBURG-The the ceremony here in St. Gabriel's Catholic Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., Auxiliary of the Highlands West Keansburg School PTA Church, assisted by the Rev. Carl Beyer, and the Institute of European Studies in First Aid Squad will hold its will sponsor a dance Friday pastor of the Interdenominational River- Vienna, Austria. monthly card party tomor- at 8:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's It's Mobilehome row'at 8 p.m. in the First Restaurant, Palmer Ave., front Church, St. Louis, Mo. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mon- Aid building, 4th and Valley East Keansburg. A reception was held in the Durbin mouth College and is employed as a sys- Week in Stale Sts. Mrs. Gilbert Ventimigi- A buffet supper will be Hotel, Bushville. tems analyst with the U. S. Government. TRENTON - Gov. Eichard lia and Mrs. Robert Turner served. Beer also will be Miss Ruth Ann Cole was maid of honor. He is temporarily assigned to St. Louis. • J. Hughes has proclaimed this are chairmen. Also attendants were Mrs. Gene Patter- The couple will live in Granite City, week New Jersey Mobilehome available. son, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Jo- HI. Week in recognition of the mo- FASHION SHOW Reservations may be made bilehome industry's contribu- EATONTOWN - The Wom- by contacting Mrs. Albert Schaefer-Brown tion to high quality, low cost en's Society of Christian Ser- Herzog or Mrs. Robert Albe. Miss Rachael Lemberg housing. vice of the United Methodist NEW MONMOUTH-Miss Sharon Rae Paul St. George, the bridegroom's Church, Wyckoff Road, will Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin cousin, was best man. ° • Monmouth, Ocean and Atlan- sponsor a fashion show in P. Brown, became the bride of John tic Counties. have been cited the church tomorrow at 8 FURNITURE CO. * Ushers were" Earl Brown, brother of for the most rapid growth rate Charles Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride, and Craig Haese. p.m. Members of the society Keyport 264-0181 £ Charles M. Sehaefer, 85 Hialeah Ave., of mobilehome communities in will be models. Tickets will WEST Middletown. The bride is a graduate of Middletown the state. be sold at the door. features . , , *¥ The Rev, Charles F. Kelly officiated Township High School and the Newark ANNUAL LUNCHEON School of Fine and Industrial Arts. She is According to the New Jersey at the ceremony Sept. 14, in St. Mary's employed by Lermer Packaging, Garfield. Mobilhome Association, 7*5 BUMSON - The Wom- "BIGELOW J Catholic Church. per cent of all houses produced en's Auxiliary of United Cere- A reception was held in Rod's Shadow- Mr. Schaefer, a graduate of the same under $15,000 are mobile- bral Palsy of Monmouth and CARPET" • brook, Shrewsbury. high school, is an alumnus of Newark Col- homes. The industry accounts Ocean Counties will hold its Miss Elaine Middleton was maid of lege of Engineering and'RCA Institute of for 86 per cent of all single EST. 1869 * Mrs. William Good 1 annual luncheon tomorrow at Technology, N.Y. He is employed at Bell family housing sold for under (The former Kathleen Winters) honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Cathy 12:30 p.m., in the Kiver Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Brown, sister of the bride, and Shelia Laboratories, Holmdel. ?12,50O. House Inn. Egan. • - • . : . ' The couple reside in Laurence Harbor. Good-Winters ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. Agnes' Miss Alice Murray was maid of honor, "Catholic Church was the setting Sept. 8 and the Misses Lynn and Judy Winters, for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Winters,, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Winters, 10 Navesink Ave., to William F. Gordon Simpson was best man, Ken- Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Good neth Endelson and Kenneth" Kantrowtiz of Danvers, Mass. were ushers. - , Famous The Rev. C. V. Horgan officiated. A The bride and bridegroom, attended reception was held in Diamond Jim's Res- Syracuse (N.Y.) University, and now reside Names taurant, Cheesequake. in Salem, Mass. ANN LANDERS Family Escape Hatch Ym, th»y malt* quit* a pair. Yet, they irand for Dear Ann Landers: You no illness, it is hereditary. problems and they all chose quality. Y«i — Pay Lad keep insisting that alcoholism The family I the same escape hatch — for Brand Nanrn with is an illness. I know for a fact married into booze. is living "BIS W" you are wrong. Alcoholism is proof. Dear Ann Landers: Before Discount Prices I ADVERTISEMENT I knew when a woman marries (second I married time for both) does she have c c Jim that he the right to know how much had a drink- money the man earns, how BringingUp Baby ing problem much he has in the bank, how much he has in stocks, bonds Hints Collected by Mrs. Den Gortmr, Mother of Five but I didn't know h e and real estate, and how much insurance he carries? COMMUNIQUE WOUld take Land,.,, When a certain lady asked J COMMUNICATION Rainbow Rica Ideal I gin in a hot Landers me these questions, I said, water bottle to the hospital YEllOW RICE. Add 1 jar Cether "Doesn't character count?" When does baby begin to com- when he had his gall blad- Strained Carrots, '/i isp> salt She replied, "Yes, but'l can municate with you? From his der out. Jim's father has not and 2 tsp. butter to 1 cup water. learn that from your be- (or her) early drawn a sober breath since I Bring to a bo'd. Stir in IVs cups havior." What do you say days, I'dsay. met him 21 years ago. His quick-cooking rice. Cover, re- about this matter, Ann? — His cries tell mother has not uttered a move from heat and let stand WARY WALLY you he's hungry 5 to 8 minutes. , coherent sentence in the last or uncomfort- 15 years. Jim has three Dear Wally: I say a wo- able. (Crying PAIE GREEN RICE. Substitute 1 brothers and two sisters. man has the right to know has a positive jar of Gerber Strained Carden The only one in the crowd the answers to those ques- 1 side: helps de- Vegetables and V* tsp. salt for who doesn't drink is a sis- tions before she marries. carrots and salt in above recipe. velop baby's lungs and voice.) ter who is a religious nut The divorce courts are load- ed with people who mar- Cooing, gurgling sounds and I think a few drinks PINK RICE. Add >A jar Gerber ried first and asked later. come into baby's "vocabulary Strained Beets, V* tsp. grated might improve her person- Rumor has It at about 6-8 weeks... music to orange rind, V-i tsp. salt, 1 tsp. ality a lot. When romantic glances a mother's ear, for these sounds lemon jiticc and 2 tsp. hitter to I won't go into uncles and turn to warm embraces is it THE DOME BOYS have mean a baby is happy and 1 cup water. Continue as above. aunts, but at every family love or chemistry? Send for nicely contented. wedding or birthday party the booklet "Love Or Sex me only $3.ooo car Around 9 months, baby de- all they do is drink. Nobody And How To Tell The Dif- velops a kind of double-talk When baby babble., how do you eats. They have to call the ference," by Ann Landers. in the $5,000 class. that sounds almost like another reply? Some mothers use baby fire department to come get Enclpse a long, stamped, Last year, a car magazine picked Charger over competitive cars priced talk, some don't. It's really the the food because they hate self-addressed envelope and language. Somewhat later, the up to $2,000 more. No wonder Charger had a 343% sales increase. jlrf .o,| WOrd, then the second sound of your voice in response to throw it out. 35 cents in coin with your re- to his that counts. ; quest. This year's Charger's even sharperrlooking. And there's a new Charger This bunch is living proof Special Edition model. Get all the facts at the Dodge Boys'. On the that alcoholism is hereditary. Ann Landers will be glad family-sized sports car that lets you live it up in great style. Cause for coo.. Lots of flavor It's not possible that every- to help you with your prob- Speaking of growing, protein Is DODGE and color in Gerber Strained body in Jim's family caught lems. Send them to her in Vegetables. The a big factor here. Gerber the same illness. I hope you care of this newspaper,- en- green and yellow Strained and Jun- will be big enough to admit closing a stamped, self-ad- The Good Buys ones arc especially ior Meats are ex- you are wrong and I'm right. dressed envelope. important because cellent sources of DON'T TOUCH THE STUFF are turning up the """"•wSwow. of their vitamin-A high quality pro- MYSELF dS&Q&JiR When a recipe directs you to , value. And tein. The strained meats have an ex- Dear Stuff: The experts "whip egg whites until stiff but whetHer you give your little one agree that a tendency to- not dry," beat the egg whites carrots or spinach, peas o ceptionally smooth texture. Pure-meat particles jn the junior ward alcoholism may be he- until they stand in stiff, LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. squash, green beans or swee meats help baby's chewing. Suc- reditary, but alcoholism is not straight upward-pomting peaks potatoes, you can be sure eacl 120 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD culent true-meat flavors in bothl inherited like crooked teeth withdrawn. If the'egg whites RED BANK, N. J. Gerber Vegetable is "custom Gerber® Baby Products, Box 33, or loving-cup ears. It so are beaten to this stage, they cooked" ^preserve its nutritiv Fremont! Michigan. happen^ that 'your husband's will not move when the fcowl values to * high degree. clan is loaded with emotional is .tipped. . . F 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Octobtt IS, 1963 ITS LETS GO HUNTING Girl Cyclist MONTH. GO Is Injured i HUNTING AT MIDDLETOWN - A 10-year old girl suffered a broken wrist LIQUIDATORS Sunday after she ran into the rear of a parked car while riding a bicycle. FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD LTD. Marie Montefusco, 10, of 7 Rt. 35 at FattwiM A»e., Shrewsbury FOR SAVINGS Wealthy Ave., East Keansburg, 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 was treated at Riverview Hos- Open 4 Days Only WORTH pital, Red" Bank and released following the accident at 4:45 HUNTING FOR p.m. WED.. THURS., FRI. 10-9: SAT. 10-6 UP Police here said the car OVER 500 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK TO 75% OFF owned by James McCaffrey, 7 Woods End Road, was parked In front of his home when the LADIES' Better OVER 900 IN FRESH accident occurred. MEN'S Field Burner Gets Summons DRESSES - SUITS » COOKY NECK- SCOUTING project to halp clean up Takanassee Lake in Long Branch was discussed HOLMDEL - Wilbur Ham- • FLIP LOOK recently by City Councilman Samuel Teicher, seated, the sparkplug of the city's mond of Holmdel Road was • PLEATED issued a summons for failing Save Takanassee Lake program, and a delegation of West Long Branch scouting • KNITS to control burning after a fire • PRINTS memberi. They are Assistant Scoutmaster Jack Atwood of Ft. Monmouth, loft; se- on his property blew out of TIES!! • 100% WOOLS control. JUMPERS • MOD nior Patrol Leader Edward Tripold of 92 Locust Ave., West Long Branch, second • TWEEDS • BLENDS • PRINTS from right, who will lead the cleanup campaign on weekends, and Scoutmaster Police said Mr. Hammond • LEATHER-LOOK was burning off a field at the • SOLIDS • SHIRTY SHIFTS Gut Nordin Jr. of Farmingdale. The West Long Branch troop's 53 scouts have vol- Southeast corner of Rt. 520 • STRIPES • NEHRU COLLARS unteered to begin the beautification project by clearing weeds and debris from the and Holmdel Road when it went NONE • A-LINE STYLES $ lake. The work started Saturday. (Register Staff Photo) out of control. HIGHER Heavy smoke from the blaze • CHECKS <• SOLIDS 75 blew across Rt. 520, stalling • KNIT CHEVOSETTE NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.95 traffic for a quarter mile in • BONDED WOOL Probe Crash either direction, officials said. • PETER PAN COLLARS, ETC. OVER 200 TO CHOOSE Votes in Congress The Holmdel Fire .Company re- SIZES 3-15, 7.20. 10'/i-20'/2 sponded to the fire at 4 p.m. BOYS & PREPS That Injured WASHINGTON - Significant HOUSE and had it under control a NATIONALLY ADVERTISED31 UP TO 29.95 1 votes in Congress last week: Oct. 9 — On motion to re-half hour later. . OVER 1,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK 3 Persons SENATE commit S.J. Res. 175, to sus- ADVERTISEMENT Oct. 8 - Williams (Del.) pend the equal time provisions LADIES' BETTER MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - PANTS amendment to II.R. 27G7, catch- of the Federal Communications An investigation is continuing all lax bill, to limit to $20,000 Act, but provide separate DO FALSE TEETH Into a two-car accident at amount of federal farm subsidy equivalent appearances for the Rock, Slide or Slip? SPECIAL PURCHASE Don't live In fear of false teeth I?t. 35 and Amboy Hoad at that could be paid to an indi- three major presidential can- loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at tfto wrong tlmo. For more oocurlty RIOT!! 1 a.m. Sunday in which three FOR THE COMING vidual farmer or corporate didates, instead of all on one and more comfort, Juat aprinlclo a EVENING persons were injured. farm in one year. program. little FA8TEETH on your platel. FA8TEETH holda false teeth firmer. Cars driven by Charlotte For: Case Against: Howard. Makes eating easier. No pasty, goocj HOLIDAYS taste. Helpa check "demure breath ', Vigil of 200 Dock St., Union Against: WilliRms of N.J. Motion defeated: 112 to'204. Dentures that fit are eraentlal to Beach and Robert Donlan. of 8 health. See your dentist regularly. Amendment defeated: 23 to Oct. 9 — On passage of S.J. Ott PABTKKTH at all drug oounten. Coach Drive, Hazlet, collided 41. Res. 175, all three presidential 2 In the intersection. Police said Oct. 8 - Williams (Del.) candidates on same program. GOWNS Special Group both drivers claimed to have amendment to II.I!. 2767, lax For: Howard. SCOOP NECK • PLUNGE BACK • CHECKS i* SOLIDS had the green light. bill, eliminating 4.25 percent- Bill passed: 280 to 35. END DENTURE MISERY COTTON and LINEN LINING • PERMA PRESS Miss Vigil suffered head in- age ceiling on interest paid on Oct. 10 — On conference re- RAYON SATIN • LACE • RUFFLE NAT. ADV. UP TO 8.95 juries and abrasions of thofederal government bonds with port on gun control bill (H.R. REFITS left arm and leg. Her passen- a maturity of more than seven 17735) which will forbid mail DENTURES NYLON * VELVET • CHIFFON ger, Betty Thomas of 128 Dock years. order sales of long guns and BUDTIfULU EMBROIDERED TRIM OVER 300 /iV FRESH St., suffered abrasions on the For: Case. most ammunition. COVERED BUTTONS 1 loft arm and leg and the right Against: Williams of N.^f. For: Howard. -. ORGAZINE WORSTED LADIES knee: Mr,- Donlan was cut on Amendment adopted: 47 to Conference report adopted:
FREEHOLD — In an all-day Edward and Gwendolyn Ab- phy, 72 Bayside Drive, land, 000 and building, $16,300 to $15,- 21 Ave. D, land, $10,100 to $4,- Louis T. Egidio, South Ave., session yesterday, the Mon- rams, South Ave., land, $2,900 $10,400 to $7,600 and building, 300. 000. land, $5,800 to }l,500. mouth County Board of Taxa- to $2,400 and building, $10,300 $18,300 to $18,000. Louis and Sophia Collins, 74 Modesto J. Caso, 14 Center Estate of Hortense Ellis, 82 tion reserved decision on two to $9,300. .Harvey H. Bowtell, 1 Hill South Ave., land, $2,700 to $1,- Ave., land, $1,400 to $1,100. Ave. D , land, $6,200 to $4,000 tax appeals from Shrewsbury Mae DePalmer, 71 W. Wash- Road, land, $20,000 to $10,000 500 and building, $11,000 to $9,- Jane Ann. Talmadge, 4 North j and building, $8,700 to $6,000. and 62 from Atlantic High- inton Ave., land, $2,700 to $2,- and building, $15,900 to $16,500. 100. Ave., land, $4,800 to $4,500 and Emma Fleming, 37 Ave. D, lands. 100 and building, $11,200 to $11,- John and Jean C. Butler, Low- Maria Doppelt, 303 Ocean building, $21,800 to ?2O,OO0. land $4,200 to $3,000 and build- Hearing of the unusually nu- 000. er Mount Ave. and Ave. A, Blvd., land $8,900 to $7,400 and Bernard M. Duze, Grand and ing, $J2,400 to $9,000. land, $15,300 to $9,000 building, $21,400 to $20,000 Asbury Aves., land, $3,800 to merous Atlantic Highlands ap- Stephen A. Mihok, 78 W. Thomas Framnes, 92 W. Harvey H. Bowtell, 25 Ocean Frank and Vera Hilken, 35 $4,200. peals, which follow revaluation Washington Ave., land, $2,400 Washington Ave., land, $2,700 in that borough, will be re- Blvd., land, $25,200 to $10,000. Bowne Ave., land, $3,200 to $1,- Donald and Grace DeFreyre, to $2,200 and building, $13,200 to $2,500 and building, $18,700 sumed Wednesday and Friday. to $11,000. Alfred and fiiuseppi Giuli- 200 and building, $13,000 to $14,- 208 E. Highland Ave, land, $7,- o $14,000. The board reserved decision Pearl F. Palmer, 149 Center ani, W. Lincoln Ave., Land, 000. 900 to $6,000 and building, $27,- on the appeal of Lone Oaks, Ave:', land, $4,300 to $3,500 and $32,600 to $25,000 and building, Joseph A. Kohanski, 81 E. 500 to $19,000. List Corp., 53 Prospect Road, Inc., Shrewsbury developer, on building, $17,200 to $15,000. $11,300 to $10,000. Highland Ave., land, $7,800 to Michael de Porno, 333 Ocean land, $7,900 to $4,000 and build- assessment of a quantity of Alexander and Signe Ward, Carl Casriel, First Ave. and S6,000 and building, $15,400 to Blvd., building, $25,300 to $22,- ing, $35,100 to $26,000,. building lots in the area of Lone Pathway, land, $5,000 to $1,500 Rt. 36, land, $56,300 to $35,000 $12,000. 000. ,. Joseph Marino, 85 Center Oak Lane and Samara Drive. and building, $21,100 to $20,- and building $246,000 to $181,- Richard H. Nutt, 28 Belvi- Joseph De Guglimo, 14 Me- kve., land, $2,900 to $2,000 and The applicant requests reduc- 000. 000. dere Road, land, $8,600 to $5,- morial Pkwy., land, $4,000 to lUilding, $10,900 to $8,500. tion of land valuation from Sarah Halligan, 2 Hooper Anthony Cardner, 25 Memo- 000. $3,500 and building, $8,800 to Joseph Marchetti Jr., 27-29 $100,209 to $58,600. Ave., land $2,300 to $2,200 and rial Pkwy., land $7,000 to $6,- Richard L. and Gerd Smock, $5,000. Center Ave., land, $6,000 to $1,- The other Shrewsbury appeal building, $17,200 to $13,000. 000; and 29 Bay Ave., land, concerns commercial property Edwin F. Banfield, 6 E. 113,300 to $6,000 and building, on White Street owned by Har- Washington Ave., land, ,$4,300 169,600 to $65,000. EXPLAINS PROBLEMS—Former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll old Stuller. A reduction in land to $2,200 and warehouse, $19,- Walter and Pearl S. Maxson, addresses more than 100 persons in St. .Goorge's-by- assessment from $14,000 to $11,- 400 to $12,800. 41 Center Ave., land, $4,600 to 000 and a building assessment John T. and Bertha Eeiher, the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson, on findings of ;3,600 and building, $14,300 to reduction from $22,200 to $11,- 52 W. Highlands Ave., land, $2,- ;ll,300. the Governor's Select Commission on Civil Disorders 500 is asked. Decision was re- 900 to $1,500 and building, $11,- Agnes Orlick, 12 Prospect served. 000 to $9,500. that investigated the Newark riots last year. His talk Ave., land, $5,800 to $4,500 and Paul W. and Alice Gravatte, last night was the first in a three-part series on racial Decision Reserved building, $16,000 to $10,500. 76 Bayside Drive, land, $6,600 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1968 issues being sponsored in the church this fall. The board also reserved de- —11 cision on these (2 appeals from to $3,425. Estate of Mamie Parker, 45 (Register Staff Photo) Atlantic Highlands: Henry W. and Estelle Mur- ourth Ave., land $4,600 to $4,- ^ 100 and building, $20,900 to $11,- i00. John Shamka, 225 Ocean Blvd., land, $5,100 to $3,500 and Political Meddling, Police Acts, building, $17,700 to $14,000. Charles R. and Emma Sny- der, Hillside Road, land, $15,- 500 to $7,500 and building, $2,- 400 to $2,000. Welfare Seen Factors in Riots John J. and Nancy Stern, 142 Memorial Pkwy., land, $6,200 By JANE FODEBARO cial issues being held this fall "A prominent, qualified Ne- He said there was no fair rep- school system should be treated to $4,200 and building, $17,600 •RUMSON-Former Gov. Al- at St. George's - by - the - Riv- gro was turned down for a po- resentation of Negroes or Span- like a bankrupt corporation, re- to $14,000. fred E. Driscoll last night cited er Episcopal Church. sition on the school board for ish speaking people in munici- ceiving aid from the state." John H. Walden, 322 Ocean political interference in social Gov. Driscoll first stressed a less qualified individual with pal government or on the po- At another point, he Blvd., land, $11,100 to $5,000. programs, the misuse of police the need of "keeping political political contacts," he said. lice force. said state funds should be dis- Ruth M. Struckhoff, 4 Harbor force, and the present-day wel- interference in social pro- Secondly, he said that reloca- "Education in Newark Is tributed on the basis of need. View Drive, land, $7,500 to $7,- fare system as factors that con- grams, especially in education, tion of the state medical col- in a state of crisis," he con- •"For instance," he said, 000 and building, $23,500 to $21,- tributed to racial violence in at a minimum" as well as !'in- lege in Newark demanded a tinued. "Students are not get- "a suburban community like 500. Newark, Plainfield and Engle- eluding citizens in decision large piece of property, there- ting an adequate education. It Haddonfield (his home town) Anthony Guzzi, Asbury Ave., wood in 1967. making about the community." by displacing citizens with no is below the national norm— can pay its own way, but state land, $3,900 to $2,000 and build- The former Republican gov- Two Major Events place to go and no place to which is none too high—so we aid should go to a city like ing, $16,900 to $15,500. air their problems. can expect them to be drop- Camden." ernor, who last year served on The commission, which met David Ry Telson, Hillside Gov. Richard Hughes' Select for five months and compiled "One of the most unfortunate outs." Again, the gover- On the question of police ac- nor cited political interference Road, land, $13,800 to $6,300 Commission on Civil Disorder, 5,000 pages of testimony, found phases of our investigation," tion during the riots, Gov. Dris- and building, $12,800 to $9,000. addressed an audience of more that two events, prior to the the governor said at a later as a factor. coll said, "The police didn't than 100 persons, leading off a Newark riots pointed to this point, "dealt with political in- "Newark cannot improve fa- fare too well in our report." He Sverre Sorenson, Prospect three-part series of talks on ra- need, the governor said. terference in social programs." cilities alone," he said. "The noted that "every member of Road, land, $15,600 to $11,600. of the commission" had Frances S. Anfuso seeks re- been "depressed by the use of ductions in assessments on five excessive police force." parcels on Belvidere Road; $6,- 409 to $3;5OO, $6,900 to $4,300, The 'Good Samaritan Complex' "We found that there was too $6,600 to $4,200, $8,100 to $3,- little force initially, and too 000 and $10,300 to $6,600. - much force ultimately," he said. STOUT'S APPRECIATION — Admiration is exhibited The estate of Andrew Rich- by State Sen. Richard R. Srouf, Monmouth Republi- ard seeks reductions on six par- Gov. Driscoll reported that cels on Highland Avenue and Regarded Flaw of Christians the commission found that the can, ii Mrs. Herbert Bennett, West Deal, accepts cita- Wayside Drive: $7,700 to $4,- relationship between the state 800, $1,200 to $400, $1,000 to protect the poor renter •from including service. for nearly tion as Multiple Sclerosis Mother of the Year. Mrs. FREEHOLD — Too many boiling point here is yet to police and local police was "not $200, $1,600 to $400, $9,400 to Christians have a "Good Sa- come. the double threat of slum con- two years with the Rev. Mar- very good." He also cited the Bennett represents 169 Monmoufh County MS patients* $4,500 and $12,600 to $6,200. The ditions and high rents. tin Luther King, urged people mechanical problem of police maritan complex," the Rev. Ideas Vary The award was made by tha Monmouth County Chap- estate also appeals assess- Richard King, pastor of the Different panel members had - Mr. Sanders said the bor- to "speak out" on issues. radios operating on different ments of two tracts on Bay First Baptist Church of Free- different ideas. ough has a strict, modem hous- "Silence means consent," he wave lengths. ter, National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which Sen. Avenue: $36,600 to $16,000 and hold charged here last night! Councilman Sanders cited ing code that Is being enforced, noted. In reference to the Nation- Stout was instrumental in founding in 1958. $7,300 to $3,500. Also sought is ' fear of economic loss as but "I don't know how to stop Asks Pastoral Freedom al Guard, he stated: "As gov- a reduction in assessment on a The Rev. Mr. King, a panel- landlords from 'raising their ernor, I was always fearful of ist in a discussion on "Racial the basis for discrimination in The Rev. Mr. King urged gift shop on First Ave.: land, housing.'•""' rents." church members to "give your calling for the National Guard. $19,400 to $10,000. and building, Concerns of Freehold" at the They are trained to fight an Grace Lutheran Church here, But Herbert Williams of Difficulties Told pastor the .freedom to be a $6,000 to $4,000. A reduction Other panelists — John Da- prophet in your own church. enemy in an established war, from $17,000 to $13,000 is re- 6aid people are usually Freehold Township, CC trea- but not snipers in alleys." Weighs In-School aroused to action by the sight surer, said that property val- vis, CC president, and Miss Give him the freedom to be quested on a building at 68 W. ues in his development and in Wilma Ham, secretary- wrong and he will have the "You just don't go after a Highland Ave. The estate also of blood. sniper with a sub-machine others in Freehold Township, disclosed difficulties expe- courage to be right." seeks reductions on bayshore "But how many times must gun," he added. where blacks and whites live rienced by Negroes in' obtain- lots with riparian rights: $500 this happen before we prevent He urged that people "be as Detention Facilities to $250, $500 to $250 and $1,700 side by side have gone up, not ing equal education and job involved as possible, not just During the question period, a man being beaten and opportunities. Gov. Driscoll said that the com- to $850. •robbed? How about erasing the down. on a conversational level." MIDDLETOWN - If $25,000 stant offenders and crack Mr. Davis reported that 19 He said help is needed in the mission recommended that po- can be found in the upcoming down so they know we mean Decisions reserved will be conditions that lead to this?" "If a person can afford to lice officers give summonses he asked. live anywhere in Freehold, I Negroes, including four wom- CC's Story Hour for children budget of the Board of Educa- business," Mr. Copeland de- announced by the tax board en, have obtained jobs with the every Wednesday beginning to- for minor offenses rather than tion, students may get an al- clared. Nov. 15. "Maybe it means a street don't see why he shouldn't be DuPont Co. in Sayreville, morrow at 3:30 p.m. at the "mug them and throw them ternative to three-day suspen- Board president Eichard light on.that corner. Maybe it able to," Mr. Williams said. through Concerned Citizens. Freehold Public Library, for in jail to wait for bail." But, sions for rule infractions. Jones said the matter will be means a Head Start program. Low cost housing and mem- Tuesday night tutoring sessions he said, the recommendation That was the story Paul Le- given consideration at a board Maybe it means help to that bership regulations of the Fire The group generally praised Hearing Set of high schoot and adult stu- was not carried out in the leg- fever, superintendent of work session. dropout, or reaching the rob- Department and First Aid the First Aid Squad for dents and for the Thursday islature. schools, told the school board bers themselves," he said. Squads were major topics. agreeing to meet with CC • The board's policies on sus The 35 persons in the au- members tomorrow night (last night study halls at the library. In discussing welfare recipi- last night after questions con- pensions and absenteeism were For Suspect ents, Gov. Driscoll termed the The Rev. Mr. King was one dience were urged to join the week's scheduled meeting was Mrs. Jack Hornberger, pro- cerning the suspensions were also reviewed, but a proposed of four members of the Con- Concerned Citizens, help in its gram chairman of the Luther- present system as "radically raised by members. change for high school students postponed) and blamed the wrong," calling for legislators cerned Citizens (CC) of Free- programs and seek federal Fire Department for its refusal an Church Women, sponsors of A long list of students sus- was postponed until next In Slaying hold who participated in the the panel discussion, said the to streamline the entire pro- month pending further consid- funds for low^ost housing as a to discuss membership prac- gram. pended for violations provoked LONG BRANCH - A murder discussion, along with Council- discussion was one of a series questions from member, Har- eration. private organization, perhaps tices. suspect and five material wit- man Alfred E. Sanders, who in conjunction with the local on this year's theme, "Know- Urges Family Focus old- Copeland, who said, "It's a The policy change was ad- "What can this group do?" He said that a new program substituted for Mayor John I. Council of Churches. someone asked about things in ing Your Neighbors." great way to get a vacation vanced on suggestion from Dr. nesses in the case were slated., Dawes. should focus on "the whole from school. Edward O. Glaspey of thi to appear before Municipal Mr. Sanders said the Bor- general. family" rather than serve to state Department of Education, Court Judge Stanley Cohen in Discussion moderator was ough Council's applications for "Go ahead," replied Mr. Da- divide the family "as it does "I've heard rumors that stu- the Rev. David G. Volkj pas- federal aid for low cost hous- vis. "One group could start a Three Drug today." dents view suspensions as the Dr. Glaspey told members ol court here today. the MonmoutH County Secon- tor of Grace church, who asked ing and senior citizen's hous- voluntary cleanup campaign. After his talk, Gov. Driscoll easiest way to get time off, so Inocenzio Rodriguez, 17, of dary Principals Association at a If the lack of great unrest in ing were stymied by red tape, Put up windows. Paint up. Fix was asked, if he would support they smoke openly or break New York City has been May meeting that principals Freehold is because of positive but that private organizations up. After that there will be Use Suspects a basic minimum wage for some other' rule," Mr. Cope- charged with the knife slaying and board of education mem actions, because Freehold has might fare better. something else for us to do." hard - core unemployables on land contended. early Sunday of Catalin-/ Val- bers put themselves in unten not caught up with the rest of A member of the audince Mr. Davis, who has a long Are Arrested welfare. Mr. Lefever concurred, add- entin, 32, also of New York, in the country, or because the asked what was being done to record of civil rights activities, able positions when they pun ' MIDDLETOWN — Three men "I would prefer full employ- ing that these, students are a hallway at 224 Broadway. "thumbing their noses at par- ish students academically for were arrested here yesterday ment," he said, "where misconduct. Police said the men had by police on charges of being we help people to get jobs and ents who won't let them drop several arguments Saturday under the influence of nar- help the unemployed who real- out of school" rather than In response, the superinten night and the stabbing appar- cotics. ly want to work, regardless of merely disobeying school offi- dent proposed the policy b ently culminated the feud. City cials. Detective Lt. Robert Letts race or creed," he.replied. changed to read: 1) excused detectives continue to probe said Leroy Hettinger, 31, of 80 Members of the audi- The superintendent said the absences — pupils wjll be al- the reason for the slaying. lowed to make up work and Miller St., Highlands, was ar- ence asked how the citizen in $25,009 could provide addition- Of the five persons booked' rested on Rt. 36 in Belford at the white suburb can help to al classroom space and teach- receive full credit for quality of work done; 2) class cut by police as material witnesses, 11:20 a.m. He was charged with alleviate racial problems. Both ers and establish an effective only Francisco Montanez, 29, of driving on the revoked list and the governor and his question- truancy department. and truancy — pupils wil 230 Broadway has been released speeding by Patrolmen Leonard ers recommended individual in- The classrooms would be make up work, but will re- in $2,000 bail. used as detention centers to ceive F for class-or classe Moon and Herman Grillon of volvement, and locally spon- Held in Monmouth County provide in-sehoq| suspensidn in missed; and 3) suspensions — the municipal radar team. sored tutoring programs for jail in lieu of bail were Jesus lieu of days'bff for constant pupils will make up all wor' Detective Sgt. William Halli- disadvantage students were M. Ortiz, 22, also of New York; minor infractions. missed and receive full credit day charged the man with suggested as the most immedi- Manuel A. Figueroa, 30, and ately available and beneficial "Get tough with these con- Work must be made up aftei being under the influence of school. Gilforto and Franccsca Ortiz, narcotics and not having a nar- vehicles for such involvement. all of 224 Broadway, where the cotics user registration card in Gov. Driscoll," who was ac- . The present policy outline! stabbing took place, according his possession. companied by his wife, was in- Gov. Volpe Talk what excused absences are a to police. troduced by Alden W. Ham- lowed, and what criteria i; Jeffrey McCann, 18, of 10 Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, mond, Rumson, chairman of St. Slated Oct. 27 needed for unexcused absenc 1 John St., Highlands, with Mr. county physician, said the vic- George's social concerns com- LONG BRANCH — Gov. es. On present suspensions th Hettinger, was also charged tim died of a stab wound in the mittee. Gov. Driscoll, honorary John Volpe of Massachusetts policy calls for pupils to maki with being under the influence. heart. Each was lodged in the Mon- chairman of the board of War- will be the principal speaker up work but receive an mouth County, jail in lieu of ner Lambert Pharmaceuti- at a. cocktail party for county grade in all subjects missed Investigating were Detectives $1,000 bail for court hearing cal Co., Morris Plains, joined Republican candidates at the A vote on the -measure wa John Perri and Herbert Cofer and Patrolman James Sciallo. Thursday. the firm in 1054 after complet- National Guard armory here put off at request of Richan ing two terms as governor of Sunday, Oct. 27, at 5:30 p.m. Patrolmen John Bucciero and KNOW YOUR TOWNS — The Red Bank Area League of Women Voters will con- At 2:50 p.m. Sgt. Halliday ar- K. Anderson, who suggested Enrico Palmeri initiated the in- ; New Jersey. . The event will be sponsored tinue a study of Rgmson and Fair Havan at a meeting tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the rested William Nichols, 27, of the same policy be established vestigation. by the Lbn'g Branch Republi- at the- junior high level. home ofMrs. Richard A. Kelley, Woods End Road, Rumson. Material being com- 175 Long Branch Ave., Long The governor's address will Branch, for being under the in- be followed on Monday, Oct. 28 can party and will be open to Member Warren C. DeBrown Notice piled on tha two borough governments and their respective educational systems fluence of narcotics. with .a talk by Malcolm D. Tal- the public. ' asked that the policy be retro As of, October 12, 1968, the will be published early next year. Working on the "Know Your Towns" project at a The arrest came after Mr. bott, vice president of the Uni- Gov. Volpe was an early sup- active from the time the board Highlands Athletic Club is no recent session are, left to right, Mrs. Joe H. Mullint and Mrs. Paul.Hershenov, co- Nichols, on foot on Rt. 35, was versity for the Newark Campus porter of Richard M. Nixon adopts it so that stu longer functioning as an or- of Rutgers and on Nov. ir by for the GOP presidential nom- dents since the beginning ol chairmen, both of Fair Haven;, and Mn. Arthur Griffiths; New Shrewsbury, first stopped as a suspicious person. ganization. We will no longer, He is being held in lieik of Willie J. Smith, director of ination ^nd he is being men- this term, who might fall un be responsible*1 for Jfcy' debts'. vice president. New faces will be welcomed at tomorrow's meeting, - Mrs. Kelley $1,000 bail for a beaApg the Neighborhood Youth Corps, tioned % a cabinet post if Mr. der its jurisdiction, would be President, Thomas OKonnor, sajd. ii . . ' ,., •• (Renter Staff Photo) Thursday. 'P New. York City. Nixon if elected president. included. * • (Adv.) Simple Breathing Becomes an Art at Mexico (Dr. George A. Shrehan, using the voluntary ones. without knowing it. The ex-' The Olympic Games have posed. Both men already are What would that mean in a formidable figure to any Red Bank cardiologist and Kxperl Slough, who has piratory puff of Oregon half- never become, as was once legends in their time, with performance after a month's sea-level athlete. resident of Rumson, is on the done dramatic work in treat- miler Wade Bell is well hoped, the moral equivalent Ryun in top form practically training at high altitude? But even he could be sur- scene for the XIX Olympiad ing emphysema patients at known, and anyone who has of war. What they may be- unbeatable and Keino, a Well, a four-minute miler passed. in Mexico City. An avid track thr West Haven (Conn.) Vet- run with Ted Corbitt, the old come is the medical equiva- phenomenal performer would run 4:03.6. At that rate English physologist enthusiast and athlete In his erans Administration Hos- international distance runner, lent of war, it the fallout of. through distance ranges Herb Elliot's 1,500-meter L.G.C.E. Pugh, who believes own right. Dr. Sheehan Is ob- pital, believes that runners knows that he emits a grunt medical advances in human wider than any other world Olympic record of 3:35.6 is satisfactory adjustment to al- serving the medical aspects can he taught (o coordinate or groan for every breath physiology gained here is any class runner. safe from even a superb ef- titude occurs only over a of the Olympic Games for the respiratory mechanism of a marathon's 26-plus miles. criterion. Keino has proven what fort by Ryun, whose world period of months, has found The Dally Register.) by instruction and demon- An early and rudimentary Kelno Favored should have been obvious record is 3:33.1. ' farmers in India living at »,- stration of what they are do- form of this method in medi- Those who say Jim Ryun since the start of experiments Ryun's physiological accli- 01)0 ftet who have 100 per By 1 DR. GEORGE A. SHEEHAN IDL wrong. cine was lo have the emphy- put Kipshoge Keino away In on high altitude adaptation matization is therefore com- cent maximum oxygen ca- MEXICO CITY - My By applying light pressure sema patient breathe out the U.S.-Brltfsh Common- —the best way to adapt is plete. Of equal importance is pacity at that altitude. What father-in-law, who sung in to ihe chest and abdomen, against resistance, in this wealth Meet in Los Angeles to be born there. Any other the pyschological adjustment. one of those men could do if Father Finn's famous bnys' Slough is able to teach a syn- case a soda straw. last year might find it hard method and especially the Returnees from Lake Tahoe trained for the 1,500 meters choir when he was a young- chronous response in inhala- . Here in Mexico City, the to believe that Keino rates a short term efforts of our and Alamoso, Colorado, is a matter of speculation. ster in Chicago, nncp told mn tion; then the athlete makes volume and efficiency of in- slight favorite over America's Olympic squad at Lake Ta- where the Olympic Mar- A 1,500-meter record at that he spent the flrsl throe a noise or grunt, starting take and output of expired great middle-distance runner hoe should be only an ap- athon was held 'report un- Mexico City may be a physi- months of instruction withnui I he descent of the ribs and in- air is secondary to the fact in the Olympic 1,500-meter proximation. natural difficulty in breath- cal impossibility, but what singing a note. He was being take of the abdomen which thai there is just not enough, run this week. A resume of the altitude ing produces acute anxiety the world's distance men will taught how to breath. accomplishes the exhalation. oxygen In the air itself. But This is partly due to liyun's training by Dr. David Dill and a drop in morale and do to the record books when Stough is undoubtedly going It now looks ns if breath- Tom Karrell, who made the bout with mononucleosis confirms this reasoning. confidence. Instructions in ab- they come down from the to help athletes run faster ing doesn't eornr naturally team, and steeplechasers which interfered with his Dill reports that perform- dominal breathing were re- sky will be awesome to be- Dr. George A. Sneehan here and at sea level. Ulti- for runners either. Carl Barry Brown and Pat Tray- training schedule, but it is ance time for the mile sorted to with reportedly hold. mately because of this ex- Stough. a specialist in lireiilh- nor, who didn't, believe they mainly because Keino's na- worsened by 3.6 per cent the good results—but mostly by It remains for some enlight- the last Adio's rings out and periment, his revolutionary ing who has been working have boon able lo do faster tural habitat is 7,000 feet high fourth day and 1,5 per cent on those who failed to make ened and far-thinking pro- the "see you in Munich 1972" concepts will be used for the with our Olympic athletes l
•a Lou Gunton Loves GRID LINES ' of Life Spartans Move By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL ufTtn-ttie winter," he said. " dren of their own, they always MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - like lo live the same way a return from travel with gifts Into Third Slot He may be twice (he age of year." for. neighborhood boys and girls With one-third of the interscholastic season now his- the average member, but 72 Mr. Gunton apparently ha and there's an endless supply tory, Ocean Township not only has established itself as the year-old Lou Gunton of 110 "beaJen the game." His b of candy bars and other treats team to beat in the Shore Conference "B" Division, but Courtland Lane can beat most ker, August S. "Bud" Blng, at 119. the Spartans also have vaulted up to the" 'third position in of them on the tennis courts vice president of Edwards and "We love a big house," Mr. The Daily Register's Top Ten listing for the week. at the Strathmorc Bath and Hanley in Bed Bank where h Gunton said, "but I've always Only Toms River and Ijong Branch, the unbeaten "A" Tennis Club. The tall, slim, one- spends several hours cverj got a hundred things to do." Division powers who have been one-two in the roll call since time college lennis fhampion day, said: "Lou Gunton know They handle all maintenance, '68 action began, rale higher than Coach Jack Tighe's un- plays several hours of doubles what he's doing! I find him ex Inside and out. He's planted a defeated club, which handed Monmouth Regional a sur- there every weekend and twice tremeiy knowledgeable an veritable forest of shrubbery, prisingly easy 21-7 setback Saturday. has reached Ihe finals in .club well grounded about busines weeping willows and tulip trees Point Pleasant Boro (3-0), by virtue of its power dis- tournaments. matters and the stock market. and Is always involved In some play in humbling Shore Regional, 41-7, moves Into the "If you keep going, you stay For a couple who considei household project. Recently he fourth spot, a notch ahead of Red Bank (2-0-1), which In shape," is his philosophy. Mr. themselves retired, the Gun installed an electric eye garage chalked up a fine victory over Matawan Regional, 29-12. .Gunton has had plenty of time tons live on what !hey admii door opener, painted his chim- Although it is 1-2 on the campaign Brick Township put to practice his favorite sport is a self-styled treadmill. ney and "dug two 35-foot wells itself back into' the "A" Division title picture and up into since 1041 when he retired HI "We're always opening o and reached nothing, to the dis- the sixth position by knocking Middletown out of the race, the age of 43 "lo operate as a closing a home or packing oi may of all my neighbors who 7-0. The Green Dragons have lost to Toms River and freelance investor in Ihe slock unpacking from a trip," Mrs had similar ideas." ever strong Phillipsburg, 7-0. market and real estate." Gunton smiled. On the slightly less active NET RESULT— Lou Gunton of Matawan Township, 72 and a man of leisure, dis- "I'always wanted to beat Ihe They've owned "12 othe side, he's a camera fiend and Middletown's (1-2) setback dropped the Lions to ninth plays some of the more than 40 trophies he has won during his life of tennis game-and keep from working," houses which they've sold "a.« has lugged his seven movie In our standings, behind Manasquan (2-0-1) and Central he said. part of the game, for financial and still cameras around the and ping pong. He is an active member.of the Strathmore Bath and Tennis Club. Regional (3-0). Despite its loss, Monmouth Regional (1-1-1) Mr. Gunton Is a familiar gain," and have enjoyed 1 world for a collection of films (Register Staff Photo) managed to remain in the exclusive 10, holding down the sigh! at the annual Forest Hills cruises, the most recent t and slides the neighborhood last berth. Matawan Regional's defeat at the hands of Red Tennis Tournament whore he's Northland trip to Russia, Ice^ children are often invited to Bank pushed the Huskies out of the rankings. been an umpire for the past land, Scandinavia and Holland view. BIG 'B' SCRAMBLE. 10 years, A member ol the His favorite ship was the old Born in Philadelphia, his Hmkie, Bulldog, Casey JVs Shore Conference "A" Division laurels undoubtedly Kasiern Tennis I'mpires. Asso- Normandie because it boasted father manufactured palent will be carried home be either Toms River or Long Branch ciation, he referees on the a regulation-sized tennis court medicines hut "because my this.fall, while it appears that Point Boro, riding the crest Southern and Kasiern Grass "We're sort of out of trip? mother thought it an immoral of a 13-g'ame winning streak, will not be stopped in the Court Circuit, too. Although it's now," Mr, Gunton said. "We've business,, switched to operating Register \ Lose "C" circuit, a volunteer job, he and his been 'everywhere and aren't coal mines." Such is not the case in the "B" Division, however. wife of 43 years, Isobelle, en- planning to travel to space; They moved to New Castle, Matawan Regional High Matawan kick on the Huskies' The attempted kick was m Ocean's roaring on top, but the Spartans can't afford to joy the "gravy" of all the gala that's for sure!" 'a., where he and his brother School gained some consolation 20, and dashed down the side- good. relax or look back — at least four teams could be gaining benefits, dinners and dances. 40 Trophy Ulan f/eve the best doubles tennis1 over Bed Bank upsetting its lines' for the six points, Ed Un- Quarterback Rip Shere: 6n them. With its 2-0 conference mark, Ocean has four When, his Matawnn neigh- Aboard ship, Mr. Ounton's enm in town. varsity on Saturday when the derwood intercepted a Mata- scored the next one on a qua' points, but right behind with three each are Red Bank, bors are shoveling snow or ice spurt is usually ping pong and After receiving his B.S. in Huskies' junior varsity squad wan pass, and he scooted 40 terback sneak after his clu Manasquan, Monmouth Regional, and Matawan, all of which . skating at their club, Lou Gun-1 among the 40'odd trophies on 1921 from Then college in defeated the Bucs, 14-12, yes- yards for the second TD. had marched 80 yards in th have chalked' up a victory and a tie. Howell; 1-1 (two ton is playing his favorite game j display in the game room of ireenville, Pa., he operated terday at Matawan. Fred Forman, linebacker, third period. points) against conference foes, can't be counted out yet 1 at "my other club' in Fort I their large nine-room house are an automobile agency in New Ike Smith scored one touch- and Bernard Thomas, defen- In the fourth, Bob Bhloch cli either. Lauderdale. Fla,, where ho! many for shipboard tourna- Jastle until 1935. down for the Huskies when he sive end, gave a fine defensive maxed a 15-yard drive by leap The weekend's 17-game scheduled proved to be di- maintains a winter home. ments. "In those days you sold a went on a 45-yard end run, fol- performance for the winners. ing over from the .one" yarc sastrous for The Daily Register's forecasting trio. Top "I don't like to be cooped Although they have no chil- car by giving people a ride, lpwed by Curliss Edwards The Huskies are now 3-0 -on point. Bill Mallis also . scorec man on the t^otem pole and a weekly winner for the first not by cutting prices," he said. plunging for the conversion the JV circuit. in the same period When h time was Hy'Cunningham, who pin-pointed 12 winners, Ed In 1922 a%?w car cost from point. Toms River's junior varsity intercepted a Raritan pas Walsh showed an 11-6 mark, while Sports Editor Chuck onp to two thousand dollars but is following in the footsteps of and ran 75 yards for the si: Triblehorn hit bottom for the first time at 107. by '35," he said, "you could Trailing, 12-7, and with SO their big brolhers this season. points. The point was scored o; The development created a seasonal tie for the top rung buy one for $600." seconds to go, Smith went on The Indian reserves blasted a pass play. of the prognostication derby. Both Triblehorn and Walsh During ihe depression he took an end run of eight yards and Earitan, 26-6. Rumson-Fair Haven Region are now 35-12-3, a more realistic .745 log. Cunningham, a an exam and became manager Edwards again added the point Raritan's only score came in al (2-0-1) scored two touch' slow.starter, isn't far behind, at 33-14-3 (.702). if a state liquor store but for the victory. the second period when O'Brien downs in the second quarter t< A ray of hope in what has been an otherwise disappoint- ;ave it up in 1941 for his life Red Bank's touchdowns came Brady threw a pass to John go on and knock off Roselli ing season for Rumson-Fair Haven broke through in the if leisure. —"-•-. when Reeves picked up a poor Cheynne that covered 65 yards. Park, 13-7. Purple Bulldogs' drive for their only touchdown against Roselle Park. Quarterback George Conley engineered a 16- play, 79-yard march, and for the first time this season the SURF, FIELD AND STREAM passing game clicked. Halfback Craig Riley ripped off gains of 21 and three yards, Conley picked up four more for a first down and then hit Bob Vetterl and Bill Fallon with aerials for gains Duck Hunters Await Dawn of eight and five yards, respectively. Conley then scampered 12 yards for the foujrth first down of the drive on the By DICK RIKER will have run out of energy and gone home for a refill of Roselle Park 25. Having acquired a 1968 firearm hunting license and a peanut butter and hot chocolate. The Purple Bulldogs temporarily were halted when new duck .stamp, I imagine you are ready to meet the Of course we "older fellers" never' get excited about Conley was dumped for a pair of losses totaling 18 yards, dawn this coming Saturday. Your decoys are all painted opening day, do we? Seems I remember trying to put my but the senior signal-caller came back to get 17 back on a and rigged with fresh anchor line and anchor, your duck waders on backwards last opening day. It was just after toss to Fallon. A fourth down pass, Conley to Vetted, boat is painted and ready lo go, you have your shells • three in the morning and I was racing the kids for a place covering the final 14 yards was the encouraging clincher. purchased, your scattcrgun is cleaned, to hunt. They were there waiting for me on my favorite Vetterl made a leaping catch in the end zone. and you have your opening day spot all island, so there was no need to rush on my part. Pro quarterbacks usually make the grade on their picked out. If not, you had better get a passing, but Bob Davis, former Neptune High School star, move on, for duck season opens one half BRANT-HUNTING TRIP used his running ability to gain raves on Sunday. hour before sunrise Saturday. Ii you have a tin boat and a trailer, you might think Davis, a former University of Virginia performer in The return this year to the split sea- about hunting brant between Great Bay and Corson's Inlet. The mud down there is bottomless and you want a boat his second year in the American Football League, was son finds me dashing around trying to pressed into a starting role again' Sunday while Pete find a number of odds and ends careful- that floats on a heavy dew., when the tide goes out. A featherweight garvey is just the ticket for these waters, Beathard recuperates from an appendectomy, and responded ly stored last winter. I always store by scoring on a seven-yard run early in the second period and the natives down there have them. We settle for an .such small ilems as my duck boat anchor, in the Houston Oilers' 16-0 triumph over the Boston Patriots. linos, grass knife, paddle and storm hood aluminum carlopper and a push-pole. Forget your dog, Davis also scampered 17 yards for a first down prior to tills IN THE BACKGROUND — Tennis great Pancho Gon- where thoy will.be out of the way and forget your lunch, forget anything, but don't forget a push- TD romp. He called the play as the Oilers were faced with whore 1 can easily find them the follow- Riker pole if you are heading for the Corson's Sound area. zales backhands a return at Fores) Hills, as Lou Gunton a third down and 12 situation on a drive which started on ing fall. I then promptly forget where I put them and of Matawan Township observes. Mr. Gunton has boon There are a number of good places to launch your boat the Patriots' 27 after a fumble recovery. must stir up everything in the house from attic to base- between Smithville and Ocean City. One favorite launching an umpire there for the past 10 years. ment each fall trying to find the missing items. ramp for gunners working the northern edges of Brigantine • HKAP-SrilATCHING AHEAD National Wildlife Refuge is east of the Smithville Inn. Turn With brant and gcope moving through the area, the left off Rt. 9 at the blinker light by the inn and follow the WANTED!!! local wildflower has .some hoad-scralching to do. Should he duck boats to the ramp. On the east side of the refuge, LIKE HAWKS hunt the local rivers and blow his mind in absolute there is a sandy beach by a golf course in the town of MEN - WOMEN frustration, or try greener pastures lo the south where Brigantine that we have used. Absecon boasts a municipal Age IE and over Prepare now Icr Lincoln Service hoi helped thou- brant and geese may be plentiful enough to make a day's launching ramp you can use without paying a fee. Bill WE PROTECT dun no the n«x1 12 monltit yrcr Knee 1948 It Is fine of the gunning, should it be. bright and sunny. McVitty of Fair Haven tells a story of a bright lad who loi-qcit and oldest privately owned made a quick buck charging sportsmen ?2 to use that 1 Government positions pay hiflh school* ol ih kind ond is not con- You ran be sun our rivers will be crowded opening free ramp. YOUR SAVINGS! 'rtiuch greater wcurlty than private day. Kvecy island and point in the Shrewsbury harbors a . employment and excellent oppor- For FREE Information on Govern- covey of fledgling wildfowkrs who, in order to be sure of BROADBILL ON BAY /) Per Annum on •A place lo hunt, have camped there the previous evening. There is a good raft of broadbill on Raritan Bay now education or eKperirnco. mail nt once — TODAY! Sovlngi CartlflcntM If you want to' hunt the Shrewsbury, I suggest you sleep and perhaps you want to try a day of hunting without the Out to get one of fheie jobs, yoj " You will olio get full detail* on late and reach the river about noon. By then the fledglings pitter-patter of spent shot aroand your blind or boat. Or 5 From $10,000 it'keen ond in some coses only one the** tcs's maybe you feel like snea,k hunting some inland ponds for oul 0/ Ove pan. Don' Uelcy — ACT NOW! wood ducks and mallards or blacks. With the migration on, Approved by Ihe New Jsney Boord of Education — Vocational Divlnon you might even find geese on some farm ponds these morn- 'A ANNUAL DIVIDEND 10/- PER ANNUM ON ,, COMPOUNDED V SAVINGS CERTIFICATES WINTER BOAT STORAGE ings. As soon as the corn pickers go to work, geese will I /0 QUARTERLY • LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 26 NJ 3B • move into the fields around Marlboro and Colts Neck. There ' ROM $5,000 | Pekin, Illinois ! —- INSIDE are places to hunt where the competition is not quite so 1 1 cm very much lnt«reil«d. Pltoit send m« QbsoluHly FREE-(11 A Hit ol J (UP TO'42') keen as on the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers. • U. S. Government position! ond salaries; 1?) fnlormotlon on how to • OUTSIDE HERE'S WHERE THE ACTION IS • qualify for a U. $. Government Job, ' ' t COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stripers are here but remaining quiet for the moment. & MARINE VIEW
e Huge fish reach the surface for just a moment here and 1 Name .. .'. - • *9 • VAN DEMAN'S there along the beach. Go fishing almost anywhere between Sea Bright and Sea Girt. You never know when the fishing
5tat0 : : PLEASURE BAY MARINA i City •• ••• :-- - .. J is going to get hot. Schoolies still in the river at the High- , MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS UNCRfJFT 5(0 fATTEN JUENUE, LONG BRANCH 211-8110 Iwids bridge. Some nice flounder coming out of the river 671.2400 29I-OI0O (4^-4400 • Tint # hbnw '. V.. ?..ID3B) J iftw, but the majority are just over postage stamf* size. Expansionists Go Americans Take For Youth in Draft MONTREAL (AP) - OUie National League expansion last week in a"Jade that sent Brown, a 24-year-old outfielder draft. catcher Johnny Edwards to Olympiad Gold openly disenchanted with his The Montreal Expos, the oth- Houston. rise in the San Francisco orga- er NL expansion club, then It had been generally ex- MEXICO CITY (AP) - Sheila Sherwood of England the Miami Dolphins within two nization, was tapped by the pulled somewhat of a surprise pected that the Cardinals These could become the Hed, was second al 21-11 .and Miss weeks," he said, "I hope to new San Diego Padres as the l by selecting infielder-outfield- would include Giusti among White and Blue Olympics. Talysheva had 21-lfl/2. start negotiations right after No. 1 selection in yesterday's er Manny Mota from their 15 protected players. Lean Jim Hines and massive In Ihe women's javolin, I.idia the Olympics. I'll probably be Pittsburgh in the first half of a The Padres other first round Randy Matson — both pro foot- Tsimozh of Russia was among a defensive back or a flanker." two-league, two-country draft picks in order were: pitcher ball prospects — rang up gold the favorites — but failed to The Olympic code prohibits Picked Crop to stock baseball's four new Dick Selma from the New York medals for (he United States crack the first eight. Gaunt even the mention of turning teams. Mets, infielder Jose Arcia from yesterday while the Russians, Angela Nemeth of Hungary won professional, and Hines is a In 1SL Draft The American League's new the Chicago Cubs and pitcher expected to fight the Ameri- il at 108 feet, V2 inch, followed | member of the U.S. 400-meter MONTREAL (AP) — The rnund-by. clubs, Seattle and Kansas City, Al Santorini from Atlanta. cans for the top spot in the by Miheeta Pones of Eumaniaj relay team slated to run later round selections In the National League make their selections in Boston After Mota, the Expos blue ribbon sport of track, ob- and Eva Janko of Austria. in these 19th Games. expansion draft: FIRST BOUND today, and if the opening selec- selected outfielder Mack Jones viously were disappointed over Japanese Wins Matson called his victory "a BAN r>TECW>—Outfielder Oaiie Brown, San Francisco; Pitchers Dave Giustl, tions of the NL draft are any from Cincinnati, catcher John their showing. The only other gold medal of greater thrill than setting the St. Louis, Dick Selma, New York, Al criteria the Bateman from Houston, infield- Bantorlnl, Atlanta; lnflelder Jose Ar- teams Hines, a 6-foot, 175 • pound (he day, in bantamweight world record." As to pro foot- cla, Chicago. peared to be looking er-outfielder Gary Sutherland whippet, matched his own pend- weightlifting, went to Japan's ball — he has been drafted by MONTREAL — lnflelder. outfielder Manny Mota, PlttsburBti; outfielder the young promising player from Philadelphia and pitcher ing world record with a :09.9 Miyake Yoshinohu with a total Atlanta in the National Foot- Mack Jones, Cincinnati; catcher John rather than the old big name John Billingham from Los An- ball League — he said, "I am Bateman, Houston, ioKelder-outfielder clocking in the 100 meters, with lift of 865 pounds. His younger Gary Sutherland, Philadelphia; pitcher star. gels. teammate Charlie Greene, a brother, Yoshiyuki, was third going.home and think about it." John Btllinsham, Los Angeles. MAKING HIS MEDAL — Rand/ Matsbn of th8 U.S. SECOND ItOliMI Major Surprise Oldest Draftee former Nebraska star, third. with,. Russian Dito Zhanidze The Russians already have MONTREAL — First baseman Donn is about to hurl the 16-pound ball 71 feet 5'/i inches Lenny Miller of Jamaica was taking second. Clendenon, Pittsburgh; outfielder Jernis The major surprise of Jones, at 32, was the oldest conceded that the American Alou, Saa Francisco; pitchers Mike player selected. Mota, 30, and to eaptura the shot put event of the Olympic Games second. The jubilant Hines may have swimmers are the best, and Wesrner, Philadelphia, Skip Gulnn, At- the first round was the by-pass- lanta. Bill Stoneman, Chicago. ing by the new NL clubs of Giusti, 29, were the only other in Mexico City yesterday to giva our country its first Malson, a 6-foot-6, 260-pound talked out of turn after his rec- with an expanded schedule the SAN DIEGO — Pitcher Olay Klrhy, players older than 26 taken on giant, world record holder in ord victory in the 1(10 meters. Yanks could pick up as many it. Uouls; Catcher Fred Kendall, Cin- such established stars as Key gold medal. (AP Wirephoto) cinnati ; outfielder Jerry Morales, New the first round. he shot put but slump-ridden "I hope to be in uniform with as 20 or more of the 29 golds York; outfielder Nate Colbert, Houston: Boyer and Zoilo Versalles of •hortotop Zollo Versaflles, Los Angeles. the Los Angeles Dodgers and lately, won his specialty with up for grabs in the competi- THIRD BOUND MONTREAL — Shortstop Maury Jim Bunning of Pittsburgh.and a toss of 67 feet, 4% inches, tion that starts late this week. Wills, Pittsburgh; pitcher Larry Jack- well off his amazing world rec- Miss Friedrich ion. Philadelphia; pitcher Boo Rey- Larry Jackson of Philadelphia, Russia, however, which has Holds, San Francisco; pitcher Dan Mc- all reportedly not protected by ord of 71-,% dominated the medal standings Ginn, Cincinnati; Inrielder-outflelder Finishes Ninth Jose Herrera, Houston. their clubs. Trojans Lead Poll George Wood, Los Angeles, in recent games, is expected, SAN DIEGO — Pitcher Prank Re- made it 1-2 for the United as usual, to come up with a fcerger, Chicago; lnflelder Prank Dav- Versalles, however, was MEXICO CITY (AP) - anon, St. Louis; outflc-Mer Ijarry dtahl, chosen by San Diego as its last By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS third with 606, Kansas, fourth ton; Ohio State hosts North- States with a 66 feet, '4 inch Barbara Friedrich of Spring flock in sports in which the Hew York; pitcher Dick Kelley, At- lanta; outfielder AI Ferrara, Los pick on the second round. Ver- Southern California, led by with 540 and Purdue had 452 western; Penn State is idle; effort, while Eduard Gusehin Lake Heights, N.J., finished United States does not do well, Angeles. points and none for first. Kansas meets Oklahoma State; of Russia was third at 65-11. such as gymnastics, wrestling, FOURTH ROBM1 salles was the American 0. J. Simpson's dancing feet, ninth yesterday In the Olym- *AN DIEGO — Pitcher Mike Oork- League's Most Valuable Play- leaped into first place and The Buckeyes gave the Tro- Purdue plays Wake Forest; U.S. Takes Lead pic Javelin 'competition for weightlifting, etc. Jns. San Francisco; pitcher Tom Dukes, Houston; pitcher Richard James. Chi- er in 1965 when he hit .273 with kicked out Purdue yesterday in jans a run for first-place with Notre Dame tangles with Illi- That gave the United Stales women. Wyomia Tyus, Barbara Far- cago: outfielder Tony Gonzalez. Phila- nois; Florida is entertained by delphia; pitcher Dave Roberta, Pitts- the Minnesota Twins. The The Associated Press' major 12 votes for the top spot. the early gold medal lead, with Miss Friedrich, a member rell and Mrs. Margaret Bailes burgh. Twins traded him to Los An- college football poll. Notre Dame, which beat 'North Carolina; Tennessee two, plus a silver and a bronze. of the Shore Athletic Club, survived two rounds of 100-me- MONTREAL — Shortstop Jim Wil- meets Alabama; Arkansas is liams, Cincinnati; Infielrier Angel Her- geles after a disappointing 1967 Simpson raced for three Northwestern, 27-7, dropped Russia leads in overall medals tossed the javelin 175-4, one ter competition with Miss Tyus moso. Atlanta; Ditcher Jim "Mud Cat" at Texas, and Georgia is home with five, three of them bronze Grant, Los Angeles, pitcher Jerry season, and he managed only a touchdowns Saturday as the from fifth to sixth place with foot better than Banae Balr and Miss Farrell winning each (Robertson, St. Loula; pitcher Don .196 average in 122 games with 348 points. Florida remained in against Vanderbilt. and only one gold. who was 11th. of their heats. Shaw, New York. Trojans edged tough Stanford, riFTH HOUND the Dodgers last summer. 27-24, while Purdue, No. 1 last seventh after beating Tulane, The top 20 with flrat-plice votes, The gold came from Vladi- MONTREAL - Ty Ollne. outfielder. 24-S; Tennessee jumped from records and total points. Points award- tan Frunctao; Oary Jeatadt, Intteld- Two other major names were week, fell victim to oncoming ed for first 15 picks on basts of 2tM8- mir Golubnichiy in the 20-kilo- «r, Cnlcofo; Carl Morton, pitcher, At- 10th to eighth. 16W12I0»e765l32l meter walk, timed in one hour, lanta; La
I!« PLYlfOUTH 8PORT FURY — !Mt TRIUMPH — Tl«er Orape'J'Jw; and LP.H.'I WANTXD ->"111 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE Bucket, a»nu. Vtrf lood eonflltlou. SOOcs. Low mUeace, Ilka new eondi Uihg J*mts Murelnl Borne. t,, ARTHUR MURRAY Alklnf WOO. 74I-Sjrj« Uon. tlOM. UUJM tlit: «, Stl-3400. Ku wnlnn for luce tewtior »M tt>ST AND FOUND Junior lrrt*rtle/ww treln**s, No ex- 1&M HL'tQK WILDCAT - Convtrt MOB IleM — Excellent oivllllon. lyjw .INSPECTORS ibl#. Automatfe ptm power. A-l eoadl IW6 TRIUMPH *K — Motorcycle, IT YOU OANKOT WORK IN OWICE perience necessary but dance ability LOST — Bltt* c»L pMcu of whlt« mllMKe, Many extrai. Muit IPU. Call Call after 1:30 p.m. OR FACTORY — Call 7J7-7351 b«- prefe'rred. Apply dally 24 p.m. 12 774-SM9. 747-OS97 tweea 8:30 and 6:30 p.m. Broad St., RKl Bank, 741-0*58.
•»" 16—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, October 15, 1%8 FURNISHED ROOMS ROUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AVD ACREAGE Hit-Run Crash WTODMCTOWN - Urw.MJ fctif*e«- TBJOH OWE LOT TO 100 ACRES FIRWIBHEn nnou - Ynr lady only. ] MlPr>I,ETQWN, KAZJyET, MATAWAI- MINT room, 2%-baih feUU-lcvel In beautiful Either commercial or rwtttnUaJ. C*ll APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT Kilclwi prfvt)*>([#•. !n private hnmp W> h*v* ju«t IIBIH the following re- d«»crlbp« the condition of this pro- Injures Two wllh widow. Cnnvpnlprt Rprt Funk In- ryjftsfMfi homn that hive htrn re Otk Hill. RH»ed hearth fireplace In MULkANBY REALTY. WUIW fatttlonal *l*corMor'j beautiful ranch. living room, Nu-Tone family kitchen, MIDDLKTOWN — Locu»t. Beautiful BATWTOWN 185 lo $2.10 P*r Month raHon^JTal^ 747-IW97 for «pnf>lntmpnt, (Jprbrat**! inrf you r«n bp In hetort Three hedroomi, 1% baths, tlvlni dining room, lari* Rcr*enM porch. Triank«|[lv1nif. So hurry and'call now. room, dining room, -kitchen. CentraJly wooded acre with view of Naveilnk BED BANK - Two person! THE BERG AGENCY By«^88"S5MAN"bR" TEACHER-'-• Wooded lot, Asking U5,6O0. Rivtr. Call W2r3377 after 4 p.rn^ LAKEVIEW GARDENS Mlddleiown AttractIvt. n^wly dProratPd. KllrhPn iir conditioned, New furnace with de- were hospitalized early Sunday 47 Tlnlon Av»., Ea*nn1own lliM. Good arpa. 747-O4fifl a.m. 3 hfilrnnm. 911,900, hum Id I Her. Wainscoting pointed »nd An older home can be delightful and EATONTOWN — 1/3 wooded acre, on 1.1 nr* onp**rtrof*m |if»jtrt m<*rrti» R* or #ve«. -t Cimh d*>wn J400. untlqupfi In the French mannftr. Gamp- thin Little Silver home Is Just the one. ••wer. All utilities. Terms, • Phone after their car was strucl f*tF riintnp irM.«, rolor-ooordins UNFimNlRHRn -• Thrpp-h«1nn>m 3 hPdrixnn, 913,10(1, room 15x20 with vinyl rioorlng ani Three bedrooms, living; room, dining 542-2827 kltchrn*. Air comHti*»ni-(i, Fwimm riuplrx. Avfti1nb1« 1*t of Nov. Ypnr'a KW6bMNpwlyrlerrii ,* * Cash down »600. pecan panflJiH wnlla. Full finished room, kitchen, den. Modern Path, by a hit-and-run driver al pool SHO mo, M?-4S?2. Rupftrintpnd lm*o and one mnnih> uecurlty. Ten- Colonial furnlnhpfi. for bupinrnn ndutt. hmipment. Brick patio. Cm gril!. Dish- patio. Convenient area. $34,600. CORNER LOT 103x195 Suitable for AMWA it ni to pay nil mtlUtrx. CRII nt 1.1 Qulft, private area in Rtima'in. S42- OR washer. Rrffigerator. '-i acre land- rierHffit's or doctor's office. ReBlden- Bridge Avenue and Monmouth Whit* Hi.. En Ion town, betwsrn 2 and 3007. •raped grounrta in a moirt attracUve tlal area. Corner Chestnut and Wal- TWO-BE WTOO M O A rrt P n PI px r+rn *• nl, * p m >j»h down $1,800. and convenient community. Aakinj JEAN K. IRWIN nut Sts. on* mile north of Red Bank Street. tuh]M %it»t lmjf< option Strnthmor* RED BANK -••• KiirnlihPrlTonm wltii 430.100. ABR for Crewe. Rral Snt&te Broker bridge, Mlddletown. 257-0722. own prlv«iB kltrlirn Nice itctinn <•( Cash down $1,000, (on tile Naveslnk River) Police said Betty Zimmer, town, closfl to shopping nnrl trnns- sn.MF3 JlANHUBa, CAPK COr>S, EDWARD A. HANLON Murlne Pmli 8I2418S Red Bank the driver, and her passenger, IWFl'RMSHED APARTMENT pnrtatlon. Cull nftrr 6 p.m. fnr a|»- BrUTB Eve«: Mm. Dlllnn m-3008 COMMERCIAL PROPEHTY •RUPT view Two Mock* fmm Br polntrnfm 2fi4*si7fi REALTOR f RI'MSdN 400' on NnvrMnk" River? Mr. RowseM2MH Francis C. Mulcahy, both of f\ Nil pPt5 Call 7U-12. >fi l.arRp older maneion. Six hPrirnomi. CENTRA IXV BEACH AGENCY, Realtor Member Multiple Listing MIDDLEJTOWN TWP. — Commercial .VM Shrewsbury Ave. property along Hwy, 35 or 36. From Baton Rouge, La., were admit- fu r linlh* Frpnrtilp nintd'n qimrtcr* Imth, r.n By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN M»«/l ' / - ""• WW1ING INSIDE FOP. fl KNOW mftoal'"' ' MV HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE WHEN VOU SO IN FOR A DRINK, CASUALLY MENTION ' ACTUALLY WE WEf?E LJOOKINQJ^WELL, I'VE JUST FlNISHEP ) I. DEAR.' TOVOURMOTOERTHAT TOR A BKMER BLOKE - <> CLOBBERIN* «IS OTHER THERE'S ANOTHER SHE'S L0OKIN9 SRAY HAII THINK TOUCAN FILL THE APPLICANTS OUTSIPE THE BEAUTIFUL MAN WANTEb BEETLE BAILEY By MORI WALKER Bv PARKER and HART THE WIZARD OF ID AMD WE Tie A PAK(?6U OF I CANJ'T SUPPOSE you SOME 5TANC? TO $EE HAVE SOME B^X, AfJD HE HOT-SHOT JUMPS, SOLUTION] — KI6MT? OOWTIME I By FRED LASSWELL SNUFFY SMITH POGO By WALT KELLY I I SHOULD fl-HELTOUT 1 THONKV, \ I SHORE WISH LET ME LOOK- ; TILL HONEY POT J I HRD ME A I MIGHT JEST in\ WEUN LET ME TOTE ^ S. GOT HOME THEM GROCERIES .EETLE DflB OF HflVE 50ME HOME FER SB, MONEY TO PLflV CHANGE TO MAW CRRD5 WIF SPARE TONIGHT 37 Tries THE DAILY REGISTER, Tundty, October IS, 1968—17 Television Program Listings ' tron 38 Snare 12 Peel 40 Continent Ck tZ _• ••_ - WCRST1TCJI1S*TVV ChCit. d4 mmr mr ryi » — —•. _ _ . PUZZLE 41 Good faith . WNBCTV Ch, 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ___ WABCT? Bridge 13 Pung Ch. • WOR-TV By Gladys E. Stone 43 Happenings "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Oh. 11._ WPK-TV Ch. . UIS _. WNDT-TWNnt.TV 18 Thoughts TUESDAY 44 Vine fruits 13—MisterOQers—Comedy 31—Film—Color AFTERNOON 31—Film ACROSS 46 Support 23 Insects Wedn.day, October 16 4:45 4fi Vanity i-,m 3:1! 2—Hous» Portv—Color 31-New j 1 Melody 47 Waterway 24 Bird 47 Lump in Present—For You and Yours • • • Discourtge <—Molth Gome—Color 7:M 5:M 2—News—Waller Cronklte-Coior Advice 5 Vapor 50 Imp 25 Gem thread 5—Mighty MOUB«—color eccentric behavior, even though configurations indl« 5—McHale's Navy—Comtdy A—News—Chet Huntley, David 7—Dork Shadows—Color By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 10 Vipers 51 Definite weight 48 Musical t— Film—Belle Storr— 9-R«nl McCoys—Comedy . Brlnkley—Color cpte people tend to throw caution to the winds today. 1?—Balman—Adveniure—Coforf sound Randolph Scott—tu mln. 5— 1 Low Lucy—Comedy When today's hand was 14 Solo arlide 26 Intermixed Discretion in business affairs as well as personal 11—Three Stooaes—Color 13—What's New—Children 7—Olympic Games—Color 15 Eagle's nest 54 Und 27 Admire 49 Foray 31—Around the Clock—Police ]'— Contlntntal Comment \ 13—Latin Amerlcon Dilemma played in Vienna many years action is a must. You may have to face up to a 4!2S 47—Film—El Hambre Leopardo— 31—Report To The Physician ago declarer went down at 15 Ardor 55 Round or 28 Fasten 50 Boast harsh reality of life late in the day. Cope with it J—News—Edwardi—color Dennli O'Keefe—1 hrs. 7:30 six hearts. He grumbled that 17 Gads gaily about firmly 51 Shallow calmly and things will work out OK. 4— News—Kalber—Color EVENING 2—Loncer—Wesiprt^—color <;H 4:00 4—Jerry Lewll—Cofor the contract could not be 19 Land 58 One 29 Handle utensil J—MIKt Douolas—Variety—Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 5—Truth or Consequences—Qulr—Colo made, but the late Dr. Ed- measure 59 Exchange 30 Greek epic 52 Hearty 4~FI!m—Horeymoon 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 9—What's My Line?—Game—Color The Day Under Your Sign Anthony Steel—90 mln.—Color 5—Fllnutones—Color 11—Rat Patrol—Dramo—Color ward Frischauer, who hap- 20 October — 60 Hike 31 Slender 53 Wild 5—Bob McAllister—color 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 13—Net Journal—Documentary Ari.i. »oiRM.r.2l to Apr. I Libra. S.pf. 23 to Oct. 32 animals 7—Film—Love in o Goldfish Bowl- 9—Gllllgan'i islarid—Comedy—Color 3T—Human Rights Forum pened to be kibitzing, pointed 21 Barriers 61 Cots spear Aspecis favor your *ffori5, rnit You have more at work for yna you Ktm 10 lick mMmfton for than you rtifite, IJMICftt op * Tommy Sands—90 mln.—Color H—^ Troop—Comedy—Color AJ~Miouellto Valdes out that the slam was unbeat- 22 Seasoned 62 Wise men 32 Haste 56 Period 11—Suoermon—Adventure 1J—One To One—Readings 8:00 some rca&on. Itmiitic side, 34 Tested 57 Sheep 13—LMtle.Adom—Color 31—Cosper Citron—Interview 5—Pay Cards!—Gome—Color able. 24 Knows 63 Ogles T«urui. April 70 to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oef. 23 to Nov. 21 31—Film 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color You ire Mt tn move forwirct Srnrjiin hutirtfM acumen ie- The actual declarer took the 25 Woody stem DOWN 4:45 5—My Favorite Martian 11—Run For Your Life—Dramo—Color Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle but may be htsiunt to make centcd. Financial dealt tbottM 26 Rope 13—Friendly Glant--chlldren 7—NewwReyholds-Color 31— Report To The Dentist king of diamonds, drew two 1 Icelandic radical rhinfte now, work out cxlremtly well, 9—1 Spy—Drama—Color 5:00 47—Pumarelo—Variety—color 29 Small birds 5agiHirkil.Nov.22 Id D«.2I 11—Voyogt—Adventure—Color rounds of trumps and then xlory Gemini. May 21 to June 21 11— Munsters— Comtdy Little ihitijii you Id drift now Anther underestimate nor ovtf* 1^—Playing The Gultor tried a finesse with the queen 33 Mine 2—Red Sketton—Color 2 Verbal buy rome buck to taunt yon at Value cither business or peraoiul 4—Julio—Comedy—Color of clubs. East won and re- entrances A husirr *limr. opportunity, 5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 3 Hiver 7—ft Tokes A Thief—Color turned a diamond to dummy's 34 Bores 4 Lass Cancer. Jim* 27 to July 21 Capricorn. Dtc. 2Mo JatvW DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham 11—Population Problem—Color Yiw m*y ha*e to upend mrrw Pay attention to friend wbo 31—Science Seminar ace. Declarer cashed the ace 35 Lick up 5 Learned tune raring for |«tsmi who is offm MigRrMjon. Don't feaent ill, MONMOUTH BEACH -The The word "miraculous" was .;. don't you believe it! SM * Monmouth Beach Parent- used recently by Lt. Gen. am Leonard D. Heaton, the army Teachers Association will spon- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.' surgeon general, 4o describe sor a "Back to School Night," Eisenhower's recovery. FREEHOW MAII Compared to the expensive fuel costs and painting bills every year, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Cat- ASBURY PARK ccheticaj Center of the Church There was no advance word •ATONTOWN you can't afford not to have maintenance-free Aluminum Siding of the Precious Blood to give on any birthday celebration STARTS TOMORROW! AYFAIR t DRIVI-IN teachers and parents a chance plans at the hospital itself on your home. For more information, at no obligation . . . at Both TKcatretl 77I-IIS1 • M2-4IM to meet and exchange ideas where Eisenhower, for some N KIRK DOUGLAS on the curriculum for the time now, has been allowetf to STARTS TOMORROW AT THE DRIVE-IN school year and their expecta- sit up in a chair for about a Sylva Eli - "MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY" tions for the children. half hour several times a day. Koselna Wallach THE DOGGONDEST FILM But, in effect, the country be- * YOU EVER SAW! gan celebrating the old war- PROWN'S oet's Jrm rior's birthday yesterday — 32 BROAD ST. the beginning of "America's RED BANK, N. J. 07701 TOOK* oilers the unusual • Salute To Eisenhower Week," Attn: Aluminum Siding Dept. VCOtOR as proclaimed by President • AND! * Johnson Sept. 14. DEAR PROWN'S, GOURMET MENU HENRY FONDA featuring I am interested in learning more about your aluminum siding. Please STARTS TOMORROW RICHARD WIDMARK have your representative stop at my home. I understand I am at NO Continental and American BOX OFFICE OPENS 6 30 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS "MADIGAN" OBLIGATION. Dishes and Flaming CHILDBKN UNDER 12FHII In color TX *C i«»simmer. Specials Served In NAME .-. -•.:. —...-..—.. It.00 Kins us mini fDRIVE-IN 864-2200 Charming Surrounding*, ADDRESS -'. -.- Once A Famous CITY :...•, 1 STATE Landmark of ths HELD OVER! American Revolution Tht Intlmar* St»ry of PHONE - RBR a Yoing Olril AT LUNCHEON Doris Day and Brian Keith | King-iixod tinnlcs. Fuft count ofiw "HELGA" CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED or buiinaitrrian't luncheon* 1st In color IN CCHOR 90 run EXTRA! A "With Six (Closed Mondays) Focti-oMlh Featured* 32 BROAD ST. Mutic Fri. and Sat. Evoningi "a minute to pray, "PLANET rf LIFE" @)j i lfcu Get EggrolF Hum RED BANK Banqueli . Special Partitl In color • LAST TIMES TONIGHT! • Roiervjtioni 566-3371 a secondto die " 741-7500 ST DAY TODAY AT THE DRIVE-IN PROWN'S Endi Today "If He Hollon Ul Him The PLAZA & Freehold Mall RT. 79 MATAWAN ^ Go"—"Dtodllir Than Th» Molt" "With &You Get Egg Roll" °"A "til Newark Motorist Is Sent to Jail Signal School CivilianDr. Levin Is Appointed on a charge of disregarding tration other than that desig- NEW SHREWSBljjRY-Ron- nated, Willie Brown Jr. of Nep- a stop sign. ald Hemphill of Newark yes- tune was fined $35. terday was sentenced to coun- On three separate charges, Workers Get Awards To New Defense Post disregarding a stop sign, hav- 1 ty jail in lieu of f^nes totaling FT. MONMOUTH - Several Branch, test rating examiner; WASHINGTON ,- Dr. S. chemistry; his graduate work $290, arising froni three motor ing no license in his posses- Bobby Banker says, Army Signal School civil- Mrs. Francos A. Jackson, Ea- Benedict Levin, formerly of in geology, engineering, and vehicle charges, j sion and displaying a regis- "Let your money ian employes were cited lontown, clerk typist; Mrs. Little Silver, N. J., has been geophysics. recently under the Army's In- Elizabeth W. Kirby, Ocean- -Appearingbefore Judge earn money!" appointed deputy assistant di- Dr. Levin is a member of . Lawrence A. Carton 3d, he centive Awards program. port, grader; Mrs. Martha rector (research) in the office BOCAT Session Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, ! was charged with having ficti- In the Department of Non- Hann, Red Bank, clerk typist; of the director of defense re- and Sigma Xi. He is a mem- resident Instruction, Miss Lau- Mrs. Marie A. Farrington, Le- search and engineering in the ber of the American Physical tious plates on his vehicle To Hear Smith ra 0. Martin, administrative onardo, clerk typist, and Defense Department. .Society and a fellow of the Geo- ! and was fined $55; for driv- EATONTOWN-X. S. Smith, assistant, received a sustained Charles It. Martin, West Long Prior to this appointment he logical Society of America, the I ing an unregistered vehicle, ?30 president of X. S. Smith Inc., superior performance citation. Branch, student counsellor. was director of the Insti- American Mineralogical Socie- and driving while on the re- Old Deal Road, wil} be the Miss Martin, a graduate of Joseph Romeo, 21 Florence tute for Exploratory Research, ty, the American Association voked driver's list, $205. guest speaker at the monthly Neptune High School and Road, Middletown, a driver in U.S. Army Electronics Com- for the Advancement of Sci- Charged with careless driv- luncheon of the1 Bureau of Rider Business School, Tren- the office of logistics, received mand, Ft. Monmouth, N. J. ence and the American Geo- ing: James A. Gilligan Commerce and Trade (BO- ton, has been employed by the Dr. Levin received the A.B. physical Union. of Eatontown was fined $10; CAT) tomorrow in Crystal federal government 27 years. a suggestion award, bringing degree in 1931, the B.S. degree In the course of his research Edward J. Multch of Red Bank, Brook Inn. Five employes of the Cor- his total of awards for adopted in 1932, the E.M. degree in career he authored many sci- $15; Gerald R. Deluca of Mr. Smith, who retired from respondence Study Division, suggestions to five. Mr. Rom- 1933, and the Ph.D. degree in entific papers in the fields of Bloomfield, $10, and Paul V. Department of Nonresident In- eo has also received an out- 1948, all from Columbia Uni- mineral raw materials, - the Treuman of Brick Township, the textile industry in 1943 to struction, received awards for standing performance award versity, New York. His under- physics and chemistry of inor- S. Benedict Levin $10. On the same charge, Rob- build an internationally known adopted, suggestions. They are and a 20-year safe driver's graduate concentration was in ganic crystalline solids, ert L. Smothers was fined $15 plastics and plastic products Thomas A. Byrd, Long award. physics, mathematics, and and solid earth geophysical as- Hurt in Accident and was also orderd to pay $10 organization, will bring sam- Welcome for contempt of court. pects of radio propagation. He RED BANK - Hiverview ples of his products to the lun- Open your savings hap served on numerous advis- For disregarding a traffic Hospital authorities report cheon to display. ory groups of the Defense tech- signal, Katie R. Maokey of account today. nical community and the Na- Robert Dieckman, 20 of Rar- Freehold was fined $15 and Charles F. Kitson, president tional Academy in the areas of itan Ave., CMfwood, was re- was ordered to pay $10 for of BOCAT, said that the Bu- materials, earti sciences, and leased after treatment at 1:15 contempt, of court; for not reau intends to have member- THE research management. a.m. Sunday for injuries suf- keeping right, Wesley L. Rea- guests address the business Monmouth County In his new capacity Dr. Lev- fered in a one-car accident in son was fined $10 and was or- and professional men and dered to pay $15 for contempt women of the community so National Bank in will be concerned with the Keansburg. formulation of research pol- of court, and Stanley A. Mat- that they can become more fa- icies and plans and with the thews of Farmingdale was miliar with the type of busi- evaluation of the scientific re- 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, fined $15 and was ordered to nesses and industry Eatontown There's an office near you! search programs in Defense Tuesday, October 15, 1968 pay $15 for contempt of court, attracts. laboratories as well as in DOD- 4 supported university and j* "Order Your PERSONALIZED industrial laboratories. IMAQE MAKERS • • • • Christmas Cards Now Jewish Women Meet Thursday MATAWAN - The Bayshore Our Chrittmai Card Shop ii overflowing Section of the National Council for a new "YOU" look with greeting* to best expresi your own of Jewish Women will hold its holiday feelings. Choose traditional, joyful, first study group of the year religious or humorous themes . . . for per- Thursday at Temple Beth Ahm, Lloyd Road. sonal or business needs. "The Jewish View of God and Religion" will be the topic tt.inbach's parionaliztd cards — *)l itorts of the evening, and will feature Rabbi Morris Rubens.tein and Rabbi Henry Weiner -as speak- ers. The meeting will commence A select assortment of at 8:30 p.m. The public may boxed cards from your fa- attend. vorite companies also avail- able now, all stores. Girl Is Injured RED BANK - Police re- ported that Diana Hyder, 20, of Rt. 35, Middletown, suf- fered minor injuries early yes- terday after the car in which she was a passenger struck a pole on E. Front St. • Police said the driver was John A. Yoworski, also of Kt. 35, Middletown, who was given summons for careless driv- ing. His passenger was treated at Riverview Hospital and re- leased. • Patrolman . William itory investigated. MARQUIS ISTHE MOST DRAMATICALLY STYLED CAR SINCE THE CONTINENTAL MARK III. MARQUIS HAS CONCEALED HEADLAMPS, A 429 CU. IN. V-8, PLUS LUXURY YOU EXPECT TO FIND ONLY IN EXPENSIVE CARS. UKE TWIN-COMFORT LOUNGE SEATS IN THE MARQUIS BROUGHAM. MARQUIS IS A MEDIUM-PRICED CAR. \ tuKQuis colour ru« w»co» NUQUIS BWUJDMH «-DMS KIBDIOP ">**~^- MARQUIS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT LINCOLN-MERCURY LEADS THE WAY. "Berkshire's Engagement" . SETON LEATHER handbag Parity Girdle and Replaceable, Hose combination Roomy, handsome, comfortable to carry . . .and lefs you select your girdle size, your hosiery size beautifully shaped to complement your daytime for best fit ever! Girdle in four colors; S-M-L. Hose fashions. Black, espresso, haystack or navy, in four flashing shades, lextra hose, 1.95 pr.l. Girdle, I pr. Hose ' 7.95 8.00 Meet Miss Esther Korbly of Berkshire in our Red RAPALLO PUMP ... by Socialites Bank store, today, Tuesday. Register To Win A Sony Portable TV, or Clock Radio, or Transistor Radio. New from any point of view . . . with « tortoise and leather oval high in front, higher heel. Black calf, hosiery department, dll store! taupe, green, garnet, gray, brown or black patent. 19.00 TOPAZ and simulated pearls by Cy Dee MUQUIS imucmM MMOI HMDTOP Imaginative combination of mock pearls and genu- ine smoky topaz quartz stones. Necklaces. Short and matinee lengths .. 4.00 to 6.00 Earrings. Single stones and drop styles 5.00 Pins. Many designs, stick pins included 3.00 UNCOLNMERCURY Rings. Varied shapes, lovely settings :. 3.00 2-Row Bracelet ; 5.00 steinbach's accessorial — ail itor.i • ' '< WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES & SERVICE INC ' . • . >.'••.•'. SHL *'stainbacli'j • aibury park • rid baplc 10 to 5:30, Wednesday and fridiy till 9 pm. • brick fewn 10 till f p.m., ial. till I p.m. . Shrewsbury Avenue at Sycamore, Shrewjjury :