Today: Our Choices for the State Senate -SEE EDITORIAL PAGE 6_ Weather Mostly cloudy today, high around HOME JO. Cloudy tonight, low in lower 50s. Cloudy tomorrow with rain THEBMLY VJPPTQTFD likely late in day or night, high In lower 60s. Friday's outlook, FINAL fair with little temperature "sis" i liuWlDl Jjfi. change. * y : DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS VOL. 90, NO. 90 j RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Thte Big Topic in Atlantic Highlands Urban By LEE STARNES possible for the borough. We are Robert Paddack, 45 East High- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - at the crossroads. It is either up- lands Ave., a building contractor, A random survey of borough res- hill or dowrmill from, here." said he was against urban re- idents yesterday indicated a ma- Mrs. William Hogan, Asbury newal. jority are in favor of urban re- Ave* said: ""Because my shop is located newal here, "I am for it. The only thing on First Ave., to make me move Although many persons refused that is going, to help the town would cost me money." Mr. Pad to tell The Daily Register how is urban renewal. Nothing has dack said. they felt about the controversial been done before." subject, an overwhelming num- "Mrs. William Connell, 111 Bay ber voiced the opinion that ur- Ave., was positive about her feel-. than what they would give mejo ban renewal was the only* hope ings toward the proposal. the town. But I am against the for the borough. "Definitely I am for it," she Next Tuesday, residents will be said. "There is a nered." voting on two special referendum Mrs. Connell pointed toward the Mr. Paddack said he had been questions: a modern borough buildings along First Ave. a lifelong resident- of the town. complex to house the various rr>U' "Everybody knows how . bad He said his father owned the bus" nicipal departments and urban re First Ave. is and everybody has!iness be{o'e him. newal. read a£out urban- renwal. The Richard Stockton, Robert Duncan, 20 East High town needs it. James Lane, a surveyor, said he lands Ave., indicated he origi- "I hate to take my business preferred a self-help approach to nally had mixed emotions re- out of town. We need facilities the borough's problems:' garding the proposed project. He and stores here and urban re- "Too few of these urban re- said he is voting "yes." newal can give it to us. If you newal projects are ever com- "I see no alternative for pur want to buy many things you pleted. I feel we .would be short- town," Mr. Duncan said. "I tlfink have to go out of town. This isn't changed by it if it ever went Robert Paddack Mrs. William Connell Robert Duncan Richard Stockton Mrs. William Hogan it is the only survival method good." through," he said. Humphrey Sees War Shortening Viet Cong Press Mortar Siege SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong|day on suspected Communist:C118 transport' that lumbered; The U.S. Command disclosed that' Humphrey arrived in Kualai Some 200 youths massed In mortarmen carried the attack on \ camps and supply areas. ! over the U.S. Marines' war-30 to 40 Viet Cong attacked an; Lumpur, the Malaysian cap-downtown 'Kuala Lumpur last the Vietnamese district head-! Ground fighting was generally! scarred battlefront at an altitude Army helicopter compound at ital, from Saigon today as night but scattered when riot qquarters at Loc Ninh into the:light across the country, but of 1,500 feet. Hours before; Chu Lai last night to plani ex- hundreds of steel-helmeted riot police arrived. fourtfh h dad y bbu t lleft the National troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry;Humphrey's plane droned over!plosive charges, but the com- police guarded against a repmi- Flying,a quarter of a-mile hiRh Day parade in Saigon alone. Division reported killingt22 Vietjthe DMZ, Marine fighter-bomb-!mand said the attack apparently] tiqn of Jhe violence, that brokejbetween the range of Communist Cong in a fierce eight-hour fighters attacked a suspected surface-!had no-cannectiBn"wftrrfrTe: vice'out during President Johnson's!.machine guns and missi'-:, The 200-round barrage fired at .—*—* ... _.= , .--< •—,•- -•..- <----"•-• president's- visit. Ten Ameri-jvisit last October. i Humphrey surveyed the U.S. one of the American battalions yesterday only 19 miles north to-air missile site just north of defending Loc Ninh wounded onlyl"^™- Americans the zone, but Humphrey's plane icans were reported wounded and Humphrey's effigy was hanged \Marines' batleground along Vict- one man. A total of 365 Com-I^' killed and 11 was 1,500 feet below effective damage-to aircraft and equip-'in I'eiang. a hothed of. leftist inam's demilitarized zone earlier mupists have been reported killed j lce President Hubert •SAM range. jment was reported 'light, There | activity 180 'miles to :he north, today. From his lumrm""f-; in attempts this week to overrun: . Humphrey also visited U.S. was no report of enemy casual- a few hours before he arrived transport plane, he saw U.S. ar- the town 72 miles north of Saigon, 'zone from a units at Da Nang and Chu Lai. ties. in a big U.S. Air Fnrcs jet. tillery hammering Red positions. apparently for a propaganda victory to take some bloom off the inauguration of President Two Democratic Senators Jury Hears Nguyen Van Thieu. GRAND PRIZE'— Jane Oucey, 17, drum nwjoretfj Allied casualties at Loc Ninh Russo In «f-Long Branch- High - School- -Band, -accepts -D>i so far were reported ta be seven Alexander Vineburg trophy from Joseph E. Sirianni, Americans and 18 South Viet- namese killed, .and 21 Americans Police Probe chairman of Exchange Club Mardi Gras Committee, and 64 South Vietnamese Party Debate War FREEHOLD - Despite his de- after last night's Mardi Gras parade. Band won wounded. B52 bombers dropped nia 300,000 pounds of explosives to- WASHINGTON (AP) — Two challenge to the President," Me- Fulbright said polls indicate aihaps a confrontation at the con- ' Mondayy , Anthony "Little grand prize as best unit in parade. j Democratic crjtics of President Carthy.said. widespread public belief that thejvention itself.- He recently said Pussv" Russ° appeared yester- Johnson's Vietnam policy sug- McCarthy said in-party debate nation is not getting the full there should be primary chal- dad y beforbf e thhe Monmouth County I Register Staff Photo) Grand Jur durin tticiMrh inwst gest the kind of war debate over Vietnam would be politi- story on Vietnam, and pre-cam- lenges unless the war situation y 8 '- V Deadline improves • |.gation of police interference which has raged in the Senate cally better for the Democrats ,p,paigg n Democratic discussion of be carried on in party councils ' '. „ , charges in Long Branch. For Candidates than "to pretend a unity which the issue would help overcome Just because—Congress—a4 *s~Democrais prepare for the is not,genuine. that. journs, I don't ses an* reason Russo was named in a Sept. 1 In an effort to provide full 1968 WhiteJJpse.campaign. Xife_magaiine—article as "tho ..ShQuld,JohnsBn,,-as-expoctedrIl -why-we-'should' all May rJnwii MS IfflpaftM™coverage'"of *. . .. rackets boss of Monmouth Coun- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, T> seek a second full term in the "It would be-a very-healthy!j our arms" and just drop this," contests in Tuesday's general ty," charges he has denied. Minn., said yesterday the pro- White House, it would -appear I thing for the country," Fulbright the senator"" said. "This is not election, The Daily.Register cess he envisions could lead to virtually impossible for any chal-|said. The West Long Branch contrac- has set a deadline of 5 p.m. the kind of issue you can argue contests over foreign policy pro- lenger to wrest the nomination ''"This debate should be within in chambers. You have to lake tor spfcnt about half "an hour be- Classy Parade Friday for. statements and nouncements in the Democratic fore lhe Gran(1 Jur J from him. •"•••_ the Democratic party," McCar-|it to - And'"the jury"isj > . nut. could press releases of candidates. platform — and perhaps over • • - not bbe reachereached fofor commencomment folfol- Every effort will be made to McCarthy acknowledged that, thy said in an interview. "Re- the people, between now and the the presidential nomination it- but said the process of challenge publicans are not really con- convention." lowing the session. publish both sides of contro- self. ' versies in Monday's news- could itself have some impact fronting this." McCarthy said he was not tak- Long Branch Municipal Court At Mardi Gras paper. "You have to anticipate ulti- on administration policy. McCarthy said the war issue ing the part of any potential Judge Stanley M. Cohen was an- LONG BRANCH — Goblins and across a ramp directly in front mately that there" may be a Chairman' J. W. Fulbright, D- might arise in attempts to in- Johnson rival but intends to keep other witness called before the ghosts, witches and warlocks, and of the judges. Ark-., of the Foreign Relations fluence the Democratic platform discussing the topic. There have jury yesterday along- with four detectives. even Charlie Brown's Great Sponsored by the Long Branch Committee said open discussion or the selection and commitment!been privatp i e indicationidii s t>(l agree- Pumpkin with Snoopy in at- Exchange Club, the Mardi Gras of war policy in the months be- of delegates. ment from some other Demo- Also called were State Police tendance were featured in last celebration was planned by a com GOP Head Places fore the Democratic national con- He said there could be favorite cratic senators who are re- Detective Howard Graff, Investi- night's Mardi Gras parade, mittee headed by Joseph E. Slrl- vention would be helpfyj to son challenges to Johnson in luctant to publicly join hts stand, gator Michael Connelly of the watched by more than 15,000 citi- anni. Geqrge P. Hoffman was Johnson. presidential primaries,, and per- he said. (See RUSSO, Pg. 3, Col. 7) zens *ho lined Broadway from parade chairman. Grand mar Oakwood Ave. to the oceanfront. shalls were Harry E. Besley, School Quality First Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., on president of the New Jersey Dis- Community Shocked by Loss of Landmark hand at the reviewing stand on trict Exchange Club and Col NEW BRUNSWICK - Im- Mr. Todd insisted that, despite the municipal stadium, grounds Chester L. Myers of Fort Mon- provement in the quality of denials by both Gov. Richard J. on Ocean Ave., called the parade mouth. schools is more important than Hughes and Education Commis- "the best ever." Miss Carmen Pe'trichko, Miss integrated education, state Re- sioner Carl Marburger, the com- Vandals Blamed for Mill Destruction "It's a nice affair; the people Long Branch of 1967, ac- publican Chairman Webster B. missioner, indeed, had advocated enjoy it, the mayof went companied mayor and City Todd said here last night. busing of school children between By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI , The mill' was about 150 years!now. ... now it's gone." , can in the debris, he continued. on. "You know," he added, "the Council in the procession. She al- (See Related Story, Page 13) districts to achieve racial bal COLTS NECK - Only smol- old and was built on the site of [ Mr. Dittmar believes that trie He theorized that the intruders" city makes a contribution to the so assisted in judging. ance. dering charred beams, twisted in an earlier mill. It was owned by fire was deliberately set 'Jby kids. had saturated the building with Mr. Todd said that while de- parade every year. We feel it's ruin, a stone-base foundation and the Buck.family until about five There's no question about it.:' kerosene or gasoline because the Judges were Col. Myers, Lt. segregation in the classroom is Asked how Dr. Marburger a well worthwhile event." a huge mill wheel stood in silent years ago when Mr. Dittmar Only one electrical'wire ran entire building was engulfed in Col. Wiiliam O'Mera and Maj. desirable, it is lower on the list could accomplish such an aim memorial yesterday to what was bought it. It had been in use un- underground to the mili ip a steel flames. The procession formed on Byrd Smith. of educational priorities than without specific legislative assis- once a landmark here. til it was sold. cable.. No rat could have chewed "I think this is criminal," he Broadway at 6:30 p.m. Led by Councilman Robert B. Cornel making available top quality tance, Mr. Todd said that if the "This is something that is com- through that, he said.- • • • said. "The people of Monmouth city and parade officials, 44 acted as master of ceremonies schools and teachers to all seg- legislature remains Democratic (See related story, Page 2) pletely senseless," said Mr. Ditt- "It had to be an effort for County lost a part of their heri- marching units in eight sections The Dr. Alexander Vineburg ments of the population. after ihe election next Tuesday marched east on Broadway be- the - commissioner undoubtedly The red, three-story frame mill mar. "So many people had great someone to get in there," he said. tage." trophy for best contestant in The GOP leader , contended on Bucks Mill Road was more tween curbs packed wlthspecta- the parade was won by the Long would get such authority. pleasure in visiting the mill. But Firemen found an old watering (See VANDALS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) tdrs. Police directed by Chief that desegregation in housing— than just a building, it was more Branch High School Band. The Mr. Todd said better schools Thomas M. Pesano steered traf- and, therefore, in schools—will than one man's efforts in preser- trophy commemorates Dr. Vine- could be obtained while taxes are fic around the parade area and automatically follow when all vation; it was part Of the rich burg, who originated the Mar- groups of citizens have access to (See SCHOOLS, Pg. 2,' Col. 1) heritage of this country and this stood guard against possible di Gras parade many years ago hecklers top quality education. county. lhe_Little_Dukes^ of Perth-Am- _BuLiE31esJn_rulns_nuw. — Nearly 100 trophies were bo.y_wrjn_first_prizei-in-the-drum 1,054th"broadcast of the Rutgers In the cover of darkness early swarded to units and individuals and bugle corps category. Sec- University Forum. The program yesterday, vandals — some say at the oceanfront. Floats and ond were the Bayshore' Bucca- can be heard by Monmouth Coun- Halloween pranksters—set fire to marching groups passed in re- neers, and the Silver Lancers ty residents Sunday at 8:35 a.m. the mill and the hungry flames view before the judging stand; took third prize. on WHTG AM and FM and devoured it, leaving only charred Individual competitors paraded (See PARADE, Pg. 3, Col. 6) WPAT, at 10:05 a.m. on WVNJ remnants b'ehind. and at 11:30 a.m. on WJLK AM "Colts Neck is poorer today,'.' and FM and Monday at 12:05 said the Rev. John S. Grauel, a.m. onWNJR. "than it was yesterday." Today's Index He was interviewed by Sam He was one ^of many that ex- Schfaeger, assistant ecfttor of pressed shock when they learned Page Page The Daily Register, Red Bank, that the mill was destroyed. Allen-Scott i. 6 Herblock : ...:. 6 and, legislative correspondents George J. Dittmar Jr. of-Bucks Amusements 23 Movie Timetable 23 Connie Cedrone of the Newark Mill Road, who ownc* the mill Elinor Multer 7 Births 2 - Star-Ledger and Earl Joseptison and was having it restored, said _'"•• • Obituaries 4 A LANDMARK DESTROYED — Before and after photos of tho historic mill on Bucks Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia por(cr 6 of the Evening Times of Tren- that it would cost about $50,000 ton. Arnold Zucker of the Rutgers Bridge 23 Sports 18, 19 to rebuild it. Mill Rd., Colts Nock. The red, throe-story frame building was being restored by its Radio Center was moderator. Classified „ 20-22 Stock Market 5 'Why Rebuild' owner, George J. Dittmar Jr. of Bucks Mill Rd., but it was destroyed by fire early Comics ...., ...... 1 22 Successful Investing 5 Uniform Sale "But why — why rebuild it?" yesterday morning. Only the huga wheel remains beside a mound of charred beams. Crossword Puzzle 23 Television 23 Now in progress at the Shirley he asked. "They would only burn Editorials _ 6 Women's News 16, 17 Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Webster B. Todd it down again on me." (Register Staff, Photo) \ THK HI' Town House Discard Long Branch Ex-Convict Assails The Hoffman* Would Please COP Man Dies \ A , 1 ri . Are Winners, ^•i lizard killsJHs recommenda-i board apparently realized the pe- SHREWSBURY - A 74-year- WEST LONG BRANCH - Bill "Chessman was executed for iticms PlannpmfJ Unit DevelopDcvctoD--' i opposing PUD and ready old man was dead on arrival at Sands, an ex-convict and the crimes he did not commit, but, -In Parade -for circulation are certain of ob- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, author of the book, "My Shadow this is somewhat a moot point ment tonight-as a' news story; laining ^ than cnough sij,na. I, yesterday after suffering mul- Ran Fast," said last night that since he is dead. His last act ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -yesterday in The Daily Register: tures to require a two-thirds Bor- tiple injuries in a fall from' an the general .public's attitude of living was one,of compassion, Charlie Browt reipned supreme [ sugsCstcd it will—"we will .feel lough-Council majority ' for pas cxlensionSladder. toward prisons and other penal as he finally realized what living last night. So did Linus, Schroe-i means imon facing death." He a great. sense of accomplish- sage, "and the Republicans are Pearl Day of 96 Laurel St., institutions leaves much to be dcr, PallyP . Lucy and all the! recalled that Chessman, >• upon opposed." . i Long Branch, was trimming a de«ired. peanuts characters. jment," Richard J. Doelger Jr. death, gave comfort to the for- 1 .. lhe cotfncil is. evenly .divided "Society's basic feelings to- >-and'Robcn C. ISeTf, Republican tree on the estate of Hadley S. mer Mrs. Sands, a reporter, con- . The Lee Hoffman family of betwren Republicans and Inde- King, 25-Shadowbrook Poad. ward penal institutions seem to Seven HarMr, Dnv.o !-,,r". d •,-i'ii car. es for the Borough Couri- fidant to Chessman and' a wit- pendents with Mayor . Frederi The accident occurred around be that if "you can lock up the as lhe comic strip- ch'arsi'icrs.'ci:. ii fast night." c t0 the Messina, an Independent, holdin, 1pm. when Mr. Day.fell to the problems, they will not bother " -« execution won firs: prize for nripina' •''"•'•• ri ! anners, who jtfSt a week Concerning his own back- the deciding vote in case of driveway1 and apparently*struck society," he stated. 'tume in this borough's ;innna. ,^r ground, he said he was the son. : 'd 5-4 in favor of zoning tie, his (lead an the curb. Mr-. Sands, who now is on a parade. .._.,. ..uvi ^.10-permit PUD, wliich 51-day speaking tour of 71-cities, of a foClififormer ttCaliforniA a stated — Repeal Planned Mj- Day was born in1 Freehold, Inclucied were Mrs. lloilnwn, ''"-' town houses and jpeci- which incjudes a television ap-jsembly. speaker and Supericf "In addition, we had pledge' son of the fate Mr. and Mrs. pearance on "The Mike DpuglaslCourt judge, "who devoted h-; Holly, Cindy,- Sally, Eric, Penny: f'«l commercial uses in residen- ourselves to introduce a rcpea George Day. z Show," was the speaker at this life to political success and .and -Nancy. • _i._____lii3L- °ncs, are cxpecte4_to_re- of the' PUB-in-raeSril -elected,1 verse that slmd at ihcir He was a member of Prince year's third Monmouth College drinking," . and a mother, "who Sincc the family do" "'would ! "^''V Mr. Doelger and Mr. Neff said, call 1 Hall Masonry, Fourth Masonic Students Union Arts and' Letters was a harsh disciplinarian." Mr. not cooperate, Snoopy was .not; «i spe^ public meeting ir "It is.' the Independent leader- in S'chool at District, jnT,ong Branch. — Series. . " Sands said.he was an athle't'c represented. " ! the Shrewsbury '"-'—' - ship —' Mayor Messina, Coun- 8 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. A former San .Quentin, Calif., champion in. swimming, water In lhe other categoric^ thoi "'d"* tonight, cilm'aji Phillip Genovrfse and lhc also A REPLICA REMAINS — Thomas M. Mack; 14, a Margaret Day; three sons, Wil- inmate, he said he is. now de-polo and boxing, but did not re- first place winner" for prettiest! V^movs .possibly. 'Paul Schisslcr — who promote itlla r evlsp rccommenda- liam P., George'l. and.Stanley voting m's time artd efforts to- ceive his parents' attention. co?tuitie was awarded to Li.saa: y f the ordinance in spite of publi Daily Register newspaperboy, touches up his model tl0ns for a Professional office Day, all of Long Branch',; three ward the Seventh Step Founda- *At the age- of 18 years, he at- VanKirk, 23.Sixth Ave..The fun--ij opposition." Mayor Messina, Mr, ng zone, reducing the gen- of the old mill which stood on Bucks Mill Road.. daughters, Miss Gladys Day andtion; which he started in 1962. tempted armed robbery and riest costume award went Genov'ese and Mr.- Schissler ar praI ^ h - ' (Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Louise Rogers of L6ng This organization, he continued, ended up in" reform school, but Lisa Panaccione, 60 West High-; area.by drawing the zone Planning Board members. Branch and Mrs, Helen Williams lands Ave boundary further north. has worked with more than 6,- was released through his "We will be interested in how of Red Bank; three brothers, 000 prisoners' and. offers' cduca-jfather's "political influenced ' The parade and contest was ' °P»«Uion Pressed ! p they (the ' planners) rationaliz Harry, Dave and Abe.Hampton tionaland counseling aid just A year later, Mr. Sands said - • - The GOP candidates have for children 12 years old and this dramatic .reversal of posi of Englewpod, and nine grand- before and at the time they re-jhe went to San Quentin on two vigorously opposed PUD in their Newsboy Fashions under. The parade started at tion,"' the GOP candidates con. children. . ' turn-to society. One of the or-j charges of armed robbery wfth campaign to wrest council con. 7:15 p.m. from the harbor area eluded. * . ganization's employes is Clinton life sentences. After his father trol from the Independents. Services Friday will be at 10:30 and ended at the firehouse a.m. in the Flock Funeral Home, T. Duffy, Mr. Sand's warden at died, he added, a Superior where Maypr. Jay M. Kellers; "We worked awfully hard to San Quentin., Court judge tacked on a third discourage passage of this. ordi Bucks Mill Replica Long Branch. Burial will be in Joseph' French, chairman of the •''Most -wardens and penolo- armed robbery charge with a nance,'1 Mr. . Doelger and Mr Old Tehnenf Cemetery. department of recreation; and Gets 6-Month COLTS NECK - While the oldago, Thomas has made models gists," he said, "have to-deal "pne year to life" sentence..Mr. presidents of the local Parent- Neff said. "It is unfortunate the mill oh Bucks Mill Road lies ini of a local blacksmith's shop, a with and prisoners have to live Sands! however, served only Teacher Associations. were on board had to be forced ,to recog Sentence ruin,- a replica of 1ha,t historic saw mill and the Montrose School in 16th Century facilities and three years and two*rnonths in hand to announce the winners. nize that the residents of the bor landmark remains. house here. He also _has made a Fouir Nabbed practices. Only public- demand Saii,. Quentin. TOgf[~a5h'r"wsnr~towrr"hon5es niodel "of" an early fire engine and pressureMvill bring about Since being released, Mr. here Larceny (See related story, Page 1) and he enjoys refinishing an- In Asbury prison reform. Sands has headed a diamond ex- Schools tiques. His collection includes a "Wardens, who treat their pedition into unexplored Venezue- WEST . LONG BRANCH - Fourteen-year-old Thomas M ASBURY PARK-Four youths (Continued) couple of old slpvos and a" rifle prisoners as men will be suc- lan jungles, staged a water show Judge Charles L. Morgan yester- Mack, a Daily Register news- which dates, back to .1839. were arrested at midnight last cessful. Those wh"?>. treat men asin Arabia and coached a water lowered by sticking to a list of paperboy, the sonr of Mr. and day sentenced Antonio Castro of night and charged with violation their prisoners will have bitter, polo team in India. priorities in appropriations and Mrs. James E. Mack of Ann He- became interested in build- of the weapons act, according to spending authorizations. He Births Ba'yonne to six months violent animals." Other positions placed him as Street, Jias a model of "the mil ing the models after he noticed police. said the state sales tax is an issue 'Mr. Sands cited Mr. Duffy's an airliner executive, manager the county jail for larceny. which lie made out' of Popsicle They said they received a re- in the current campaign, not be- that several of the old buildings success during his 12 years as^of five" airports and a hotel RIVERVIEW Castro last Tuesday in Munic- sticks and wooden coffee stirrers port that four youths in a car, cause a lot of people want.it re- needed repair. So he visited the San Quentin warden. !in Bolivia, the president of two Red Bank ipal Court pleaded guilty to the His model was completed'last who had previously thrown eggs, pealed but because "people want Mr. Sands spoke out against!corporations and a director of a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolan (nee charge he had stolen two pairs of May 29 and has been displayed sites,, made sketches and- mental were pointing a shotgun at Wil- to know what happened to the the use of corporal punishment I third in the United States, a Margaret Potenza), 592 S. Laurel earrings, two lamps, a wall clock several times'"in the Cedar Drive notes, and went to work. lie Ramsey and Earl Smith in gales tax money;" to prisoners, citfng San Quentin |nightclub entertainer, a race car Ave., Hazlet, son, yesterday. ichool, where' he now attends the 1400 block of Springwood 5 and more than a dozen articles of The mill model took him about before Mr. Duffy came in a j driver; a pilot, a professional The Republican chairman said eighth grade. Ave. . Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Barnes clothing from the residence ol six months ^'complete,, he said, warden. Low wages and lack oF| prizefiphtor and a professional the Democratic legislature and (nee Kathleen Rear), 16 Sunny- Mrs. Barbara Ferru'gia, 24 West Beginning his hobby two years the administration of Gov. adding that ha only works on Patrolmen David Jonos and training programs for prison ballroom dancer. lands Court, Little Silver, daugh- St., in June. He was being held them in his spare time. William Dello apprehended John guards usually produce unpro- Hughes have failed to make prog- ter, yesterday. in the county jail in default of ress in the fields of health, high- R. Mackey, 18, and Robert M. jfessional personnel and methods, Mr. and Mrs, John Keefe (nee $25,000 bail pending Grand Jury Weather When he was working on the | o both of 30 Lockwood Vandals Are Sought ways, education, pollution con- Mackcy 22o both of 30 Lockwood he said. Diane Coughlin), 8 Ann Court, action on a charge of armed rob- New Jersey: Mostly cloudy to- trol and in other atpas while mill, he had positioned two doors ;Avc% and Har0]d] d GG. HammondHd, •Although citing California as For Graves' Damage Haalet, daughter, yesterday. bery in Long Branch. day, high in upper 50s to lower spending vast . amounts of differently, so he had to. patch 120 117 Center Si., all of Free- an exception to this rule, he 60s. Cloudy tonight, low in lower WOODBRIDGE tAP) —The John J. Stamos of 1506 Gar- *em up and set them correctly.!hoidp and .remanded them to the criticized any overall prison money, MONMOUTH MEDICAL re inforcc 1 in pastor of St. James Catholic den Dr., Oakhurst, received a $25 50s-. Cloudy tomorrow with rain !? u »!" - f1 i H"lcity jail pending arraignment to- environment'which produces the Church here offered a "substan- He advocated an enlarged staff Long Branch likely developing ]atc in day or side with • Ropsicle sticks. The j before - Municipal Court|, of'-sanitary facilities, vio- for the legislature to enable it to Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Raye fine'for contempt of-court, as he da v ack tial reward" yesterday for infor- night,, high in upper 50s to the sticks are glued together and the, Judpe Eugene Capibianco. Ru-jience -and homosexuality, and "wring the fat", out. of hudgets (nee Jane Regan), 10 Riyerdale failed to appear July 25 for a y mation leading to the arrest of lower 60s. Outlook for Friday! finished product is either spray fus ivory, 17. IS Factory "' ' . . . - lubmitted by the governor. Ave., Monmouth Beach, son, yes-scheduled hearing on the charge political influence on vandals who caused damage es- of speeding 58 miles-per-hour in a fair with little change in tem- painted or hand painted. i FrceholdFreehold,, 'waswas ', senentt tto ththee Juve-jp\ ... . „,„,„rison„ sy5ems. He named aS ex-j «"»"» 1 -He said the fight on crime terday. nml i t "0-mile zone. Judge Morgan ad- peratures. Thomas is now working on a nile-Detentio| -Detention CenterCenter, FreeholdFreehold. I Jamnp ip,, Wsa* and nreWbrlpre-Worldf f? could be stepped up by-"backing Mr, and Mrs. John Byrne (nee ni e mrie cemetery. journed to Tuesday, Nov. ]4, the High temperature at Mon- modemrfell onff ann r,olMd TnllColtcs KW-1Neck , firfire- jI WaampiCr ISI California. up'the police" and increasing po- Linda Tencate), 60 Washington house on Rt. 537. Accord/ig to police, the van- hearing on, the speeding charge', mouth 'Beach yesterday 57. Low About his.experiences in. and lice salaries. Aye., Leonardo, son, yesterday. "It was terrible," he said, re- dal shattered, overturned or which reportedly took place June 41. Temperature at 6 p,m. 50. Turv Finds observations of reform school, he -> ferring to the fire which early Daintcd obscenities on about 6(1 I, The overnight low 49. Tempera- said: "The only reform in re- . , JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL' yesterday destroyed the old mill.j Neptune ture at 7 a.m. today 52. form school was to make young! monuments in a senseless ram- Gar Hits Tree, Robert E. Townsend of 41 Dem- 'I don't think the "kids, that _ _/.__., J*_-:I-J I.:.. ! nape last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard MARINE Youth Guilty persons more hard-boiled, bitter, f arest Ave., ' Woodbridge, was burned it really appreciated it." Woman Injured (nee Mary McCabe), 1515 Rustic Cape May to Block Island: and well-versed in "There have been minor Inci- Oakhurst, daughtex,. 'ined $5 for failing ..ta^natitn-lhe. -Var-i9ble^rao«tly-soirthrasterly-ror crime.' iirninjf-tlflT'sorr before," "sa'd •MIDDLE-TOWN 1 ."lyestorttay. t£|te Motor Vehicle Bureau about knots today and tonight. South- Speaking about Caryl Chess- Msgr. Maurice Griffin, pastor f" C. Mandollo, 45, of 199 Rt. 35, Pair Acquitted Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Ms change of address. easterly 10 to 20 knots tomor- , man, who was his San Quentin St. James, "bur nothing to match Pnrt Monmouth, was reported (nee Esther Young), H Avenue row. Cloudy through tomorrow Wtatil^to the'del^ue^ofa'-ellmate for two years and was the crudity of thl. one." in fair condition this morning at In Entry Trial A, Asbury Park,.son, yesterday. with rain likely late in day or minor by a jury hefore Superior j executed in the San Quentin gas Rjverview Hospital, Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Leid (nee Native Son Boncllo nightih . VisibilitViibili y five miles or FREEHOLD - Two Long chamber after a stay of nearly Selling your store? Classified Branch men yesterday won a Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. y y wjth a fractured jaw suffered in Lenora Gant), RD 4, Freehold, more today lowering to one to directed verdict of kcquital from Pechillo had been charged with 12 years in the death house, hejAds reach hot prospects without aji accident yesterday morn- son, yesterday. Honored at Rally a delay. Dial 741-6900 now. three miles tonight and tomor- Superior Court Judge Clarkson giving wine'and marijuana to I4-^ '^' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knopp LONG BRANCH - About 450 ; :Police said Mrs. Mandello was S. Fisher on charges of breaking! a«id 16-year old girls in Keans-; (nee Carole Rischmann), 1323 people crowded the Long Branch TIDES diiving along Navesink River and entering with intent to steal.; burg on-March 27, 1966. . Willow Drive, Sea Girt, daughter, Elks lodge for a rally and buffet Sandy Hook FURNITURE CO. + Rpad when her car skidded into yesterday. Angelo Scalo, 35, of 115 \ A third charge of contributing honoring a native son, Richard P m and Fift TW717 £! HP 1r> Z ~ ' ' J " St.. and Frank Picciotti, 23. to the delinquency of,the same 16-' "P a' tree. Officers were unable to L. Eonello, Democratic candidate low 12:54 p.m. Kcyport 264-0181 + question the woman at the time off 107 West End Ave., had been year-old girl on March 28, 1966, i 4* Car on your mind? See today's for senator. TOMORROW - High 7:24 a.m. of the mishap and are contin- was dismissed on a motion by, ,«^ Classified Ads for big values in and TA2 p.m._and low. 1:12 a.m. features ... j, uing the investigation. all~makes, models. " Sheriff Paul.Kiernan introduced •office of Ernest Tomaini, 265;defense attorney- William Him-!? Alphonso Matthews, who said and 1:48 p.m. Morris Ave., Long Branch, melman, Red Bank. jT three generations of Bonellos who For Red Bank and Rumson Jan. 26, H66. Assistant Prosecutor Solomon •f/t "LA-Z-BOY" V have resided in Long Branch. bridge, add two hours; Sea Charles Frankel, Asbury Park, Lautman presented the state's \ fiber glass curfiiins Paul J. Smith, also a Demo- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long- represented Mr. Scalo and Rob-! case. Judge-Fisher set sentenc- CHAIRS t cralic candidate for senator, John S*.^.' l£ ™}mt?s-. Hi8h ert Ansell represented Mr. Pic-1 ing for Nov. 22. Complete Selection JBeekman. Democratic candidate lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ciotti. EST. 1869 + Assistant Prosecutor Solomon Tired paying rent? Find the,, ; for the Assembly, and Freeholder Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 Custom and Semi-Custom Eugene Bedell, running for re- Lautman presented the state's home you've been dreaming of [ ii case.' SOLIDS and PRINTS election, also were present. Vandals in today's Classified Ad?. " • critrct7Ud~wfKTt~ IRONING - WASHABLE -Mr (Continued) tjeseriofld-nsv-'^ofwull constructed A "local 'KlstoflaiT~anB~8uthl)'r,' ] ! of--Republican mediocrity,, cora- Dr. C- Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- Huffman & Boyle "' placency, and lack of imagina- ty physician, agreed.. tion which isolates Monmoulh "[ think the people responsible . Rt. 33 Circle •' Eatontown, IV. J. 542-1010 I Couniy from" the mainstream of should he tied to a post and horse «•••»—«•>»>«•••»«»»»«••»»>•————»—• I pohticaHhouginjn^NowJerseyJ whipped," he said. Dr. Gilman added that vandals Red Bank Voters in the darkness, had stolen an antique lironze sign that was in front of his house. The vandals had cut a chain which fastened it to a post and had broken the Do you remember what the Red Bank post by driving over it in a car, 1 "This was an adult job," he said. Republican organization promised last year? Dr. Gilman said that Mr. Ditt- mar' had spent a great deal of money in "restoring the mill and it was something to be proud of, "I think if is a sin and a THEY PROMISED YOU ECONOMY . . . shame,", he .continued. "These are the-same people that destroy cemeteries. There is no punish- ment . .. severe enough for this." Delici©us Orchards . Mrs. Ann Miles, president of THIS IS WHAT THEY DELIVERED! the Colts Neck Historical Society, ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J, Just South of Route 537 Light said that everyone was very HARVEST TIME SPECIAL . much upset about the dcst.rtlction of the landmark here. Society Jonathan Apples members, she said, were keeping An almost 15% Municipal Purposes Tax Increase (During thoir'fingers crossed that the oth- A qrand fancy quality apple MM HALF er historical buildings would not the Democratic administration in 1965-1966 it dropped you'll enjoy eating and tb.o pnliro BUSHEL BASKET !bc damaged. faniiTy will liko thorn in pies, dum- I Given Citation from 84c to 79c) in a year when our total tax rate went pftngl, cakes and for the wonderful ; The local historical society had pink saucg they make. 1.95 i presented Mr. Dittmar with a ci- from $3.41 per $100 to $4.00 per $100. tation "for his devoled and sub- Applosauve 4'aUe istanlial contribution to the his- jtnric sense, and atmosphere of • With tht» frflqrrince and flavor of ; Colls Neck. HOT FROM frcibly picknd Jonathans, Just one ; "•Living as we do in an area Party Foods THE OVEN DON'T BE FOOLED ASAIN IN -AT S. S. PIERCE ; kitcKcn. • DAitr : sticks and stones cry out, touched i-ny the 'footsteps of a noble past, of unusual $pe'cia!lip» v . Thanksairina Pies any'endeavor seeking to preserve ur Ijnchc'on, cocktail l" ! that aura is to be commended. VOTE FOR d nner the kind io "It is written, 'And Moses look onts from your gufists. PLACE Ihp bones nf Joseph with him.' Only' as we honor our heritage YOUR 'and preserve it canjyg segkUp. rmiprcss'on'cur prb"genM"'tiie"more CHARLES K. WOODWARD JR. 4'hevsv substantial values whicn have in- spired' every gencralion~-ta_Jake Mart some step to grant those virtues Doliclous Apple Pics, traditional Pump- In nil peoples." 1 EDWARD W. MULLIGAN, M.D. lr-cf \iiii tho, right kin, frrfqfflnt, spicy Mince, and grand
PHASE III PHASE III 4 BREEZE 2.lb. DISH 2-NK « Rl. vS5 Shrewsbury 741-6272 3-om. # ***£] IM'AT TO rusi- in i ii >:> SOAP SOAP 2»47 DETERGENT 6-<» 79' ALL Open Daily 10 A.M.-Jo 5:30 P.M.—Fri. Eves. 6:30 'til 9| Rt. 35 Stn Girl 149-5900 Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:3o""l".M.; Wed. & Frl. Eves. 'Ill H I'.M. S«2&"j MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 !& r~4»r»>b?, 1. 1967 THI DAILY RFJGI«TUI Employs Two Designers Wednesday, Nov. 1,1967-4J ."2? S&JM New Post KEYPORT — Two interior even a etrsgje rwm. worked in Issrrg, Islwl KCA Brod(6» ervices Set For Haynes W, Curcfeln designer* are associated with Mra. Gilbert, a register tA deco- }yn. , •* little Silver, — stttMssted Y\ **. Elsie Mannes Decorators, Maple rator, is a graduate tg the New lAiat Garrison is a graduate of al will be held Fri- school. t vice mace. Mrs. Manses announced Franklin Capital that Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Miss York School of Interior Design The Traphagrn School of Design, tor Lance Cpt. Barton E. Besides hia parent*, he is mr- where she was selected from her 19. of 22 Beam Ave. affiliate Alyse Garrison, both of Matawan, She has done many homes in vived by three «i»ter». Mrs. Phil- Strathmore and other parts of entire class to receive a scholar' vat killed in action in Viet- ip Atimack. Jackson Towsahip: Newark ft Essex will offer a coordinated service Oct. -22. for the complete home' or for New Jersey, and previously ship for advanced study. Mrs. James Minor of Decatur, chamber'* r Mi «rehta has been with ice Cpl. Haynes w« killed!^* • " Marjorie Haynes ot lace i.' Capital for seven years S> -^ "^ "^ ~^ "^ -^ -^ -^ ^ • -w -w -w -w -w •» Tri Province. He en- ^ P - ' 'inadiately prior to his re- in April 1966 and had been Funeral services will be held -'fomotion was assistant •nbat more than five months, Friday at I p.m. from the Hig-j *y of the company. erved in Company 1, Third gins Funeral Home, Freehold, j its. Wounded by shrapnel Lt. Aldon E. Purdham, Protes-, ! graduate of Mitfdle- ily, he was decorated with tant chaplain at the Lakehurst School and attended IMONMOUTH MEA IS *urple Heart and was back Naval Air Station, will officiate.' ,« University. He is a mem- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. :tion within a few days. Burial with full military honors th« Real Estate Board of EATONTOWN in the Irvmgton and Hillside, • RED BANK LITTLE SILVER -n In Newark, he lived at 37 "'" .** n Beverly National) Cemetery, Beverly. chief of the Little Sil- k. 741-5292 542-0743 r St.. Freehold, most of his ^anteer Fire Co., and was 741-5350 He was the son of Alva and Get it fast with a Classified L**a of the Little Silver Corn- Thompson Haynes. Lance Appeal of 1966 BONELESS BRISKET Haynes graduated from Adi Let a "Wanted" ad go to Mid Intermediate School and work for you. Dial 741-4900 now. CORNED
PLUS YOUR MOST VAlUJ LOIN GROUND IYS m • . TRADING STAMPS 11 PORK CHUCK IOKED HAM URED READY TO EAT * Charles W. Corchln FULL CUT SHANK HALF LB. 53 LB. YE REPUBLICAN CHICKEN REG. STYLE BREAST CQcJLEGS BREAST ELECT ^M I THIGH ON LB.49' LB. I (Oral BONEUSS CROSS RIB OR TOP ROUND ' ^_ HYCRAM ROAST BEEF i*88* LIVERWUI JOSEPH AZZOLINA 1.5. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN v -^ _ C STEER BE! GROUND ROUND « 89 U.S. iTER CUT ***» off ST MOKED HAM STEAKS * 98C END JEADY TO COOK •- ^—^ ' CHESTER APY TURKEY DRUMSTICKS » 29C BOLAR Rj U.S. CHOICE-POTTING ,—!_ ITALIAN TO THE ASSEMBLY BEEF SHORT RIBS L*. 57C HIP CUT ssffaar C [ON A RECORD OF PERFORMANCE PORK CHOPS L.59 COUNTRY STYLE _ ^ A PROGRAM FOR PROGRESS UNSWEETENESPARE RIBS D BATHROOu.49M* JUICE TISSUE LIPTON TWO GUYS ORANGE, TWO GUYS GRAPEFRUIT OR ALL COLORS CHICKEN I BLENDED i. OF 4 ROLLS 2 PKG. 0!
CANS TWO CAPABLE STA-PUF APPLE WH EFFICIENT FABRIC CIDER EXPERIENCED SOFTNER— TWO GUYS PURE Htmt GAL GAL. JUG. JUG TOMATO 58 2c Off IAWL FROZEN FOOD DEPT AJAX CLE TWO GUVS SQUAI WHITE Bl TWO CUT* SUCAI *••• l»*7 tatilon of tli* LagliUtur*, ipon- In avary >ania of tfca won), Joa Axxotlna h*t baan your rapraiantatlva, tha mill GREEN GIANT 29 oMi»r«. Including m«»iur«i
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT HIT APY HAVE A GREAT PROGRAM FOR PROGRESS '•r«f mi«or «nas, tt Is a program supportad by and keep drug -peddlers and^fex offenders under locfc~an ; DAILY "111 Just Take Away That Otter Dog's Bone, FROM OUR READERS REGISTER And Then I'll Have Botfc Of Them" 1 m Wi — Published by The Red liaak RtgisWr, Natural Way to Educate y M. HAROLD K ELLY, Publisher ' • 182 Fox HiU foriye Arthur Z. K amin, Editor Little Silver Thomas J. Bly. Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor To the Editor: ' - We are submitting herewith for publication a copy Of a letter we have today sent to the Little Silver Board of Educa- Experience Makes the Difference Our sincere thanks to you for your editorial of Oct. 25 which set fourth with such clear insight the problems which In the State Senate Contests could be created by the proposed fegionalization of the Little Silver and Shrewsbury schools. Monmouth County voters on Elec- best evidenced by the act which Sincerely tion Day will choose two state senators his name and guarantees education f°r Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zeisel instead of one — thanks to reappor- emotionally disturbed and handicapped tionment, an outgrowth of decisions children. We are writing to express our concern at the recent decision of the Little Silver Board of Education to press for further * * # • by the U. S. and N. J. Supreme Courts action toward the regionalization of the Shrewsbury and Little which hold that election districts must • We have criticized the county Silver schools. be as evenly balanced as possible on Democratic organization on several'oc- You will recall that we had written you on June 21st, ex- the basis of population. casions in past years for their failure pressing the hope that Red Bark would be invited to participate 1 in these talks on regionalization. Our WKr was read at the.. The Republicans and Democrats to put forward good ' candidates. But this certainly is not the case with Mr. next meeting of the Board of Education and we were then ad- have come up with fine candidates. vised that the present study was only one possibility — that The GOP has cast its hopes with two Bonello and Mr. Smith. all possibilities would be explored. legislative veterans, incumbent Sen. An attorney, Mr. Bonello has at- It appears to us that the board has now decided not to tacked many statewide and county study fiirther any other proposals but the one for which they Richard R. Stout of Allenhurst and As- are pressing. semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of problems in a forthright manner. He One of the people in attendance at the meeting last Mon- Rumson. Leading the Democratic ticket has demonstrated a sincere and a prac- day night spoke in favor of Shrewsbury-Little Silver regionaliza- w are Richard L. Bonello of Monmouth tical interest in politics — and e tion by saying "We are citizens of Little Silver, we pay taxes see a bright future for him. The s»me to Little Silver, and we should be concerned with the children Beach and Paul J. Smith of Union of Little Silver." He lost sight of the fact that we are also Beach. can be said of Mr. Smith, a contractor. citizens of New Jersey — indeed of the United States — and • • * * Both have waged constructive cam- that we must be concerned with good education for all our There is no question that the Re- paigns, a tribute to them and their children. political party. Here are these small communities — physically and b publicans by far have the superior pair geographically situated in such a way as to make integration of of candidates — and that is meant in But they are running against men the schools a normal and natural way of life. It has been ifo way to take, anything away from who simply outweigh them in the the normal and natural way of life of our high school for Mr. Smith or Mr. Bonello. of experience^ and demonstrated a many years. Yet the instinct of the Little Silver Board of Education seems to be away from, rather than toward pTOgresi It is experience which makes the to get a job done. These are qualities that give Sen. Stout and Assembly- in this direction. difference in. the Senate'contests — THE REPORTER How can we as parents help Imbue our children with a and Sen. Stout and Assemblyman man Beadleston distinct advantages in sense of their responsibility to their fellow men, If the actions Beadleston certainly have it. The for- the campaign and in the area of future of their Board of Education steer them away from that re- mer has represented the county for 16 representation and responsibilities. sponsibility? A Land of Contradictions There are many faults in the Red Bank High School. years in the Senate and the latter has • By JIM BISHOP the clock has been stopped too long. In Cal- Certainly we must all work to correct them. We would been in the Assembly for 16 years. Monmouth County voters will NEW DELHI, India — This is a country cutta, the people are learning about transistor greatly favor a regionalization^ with Red Bank instead of the Their years dn the legislature^have .to examine all those factors when they which knows how to die, but not how to live. radios and washing machines, but their ambi- current sending-receiving relationship, so that we could have In no way tired the two Republican go to the polls Tuesday. They must The vast sub-continent has 514,000,000 people tions have outstripped their stomachs. They a voice on the actions of that Board of Education. Surely the and is adorned with scenic beauty and empty need food. In a restaurant-garden, little three towns sincerely working together could create a fine candidates. On the contrary, both have decide between two candidates with n stomachs- The waiter with the' mahogany girls of six hold infant brothers in screened high school. carried on .with vigor; determination proven records of accomplishment a d face and the orange turban hedges to watch someone else eat) We applaud the Messers. Callen and Howard for their and strength. They have looked after two other candidates who, while able, who brings your steak can- Hungry children here do not, whimper. votes against the Shrewsbury-Little Silver regionalization, and the interests of their area — and they do not completely measure up to the not afford one. Sometimes Their dark eyes get bigger, A rupee is worth we urge the other members of the board to serioualy re- high standards already set by Sen. mo'thers drop dead infants about 14 cents and a family man will do a consider the action you,have taken. have approached statewide issues with from the bridge into the lot of work to earn it. Between the swimming candor and astuteness. Doth Sen. Stout Stout and Assemblyman Beadlestorir Jimma River; jrnl"Ure gov- pool-and'the new hotel roof, pipe ^s being and Assemblyman Beadleston have That would be a challenge.for anyone ernment orders more chlo- laid and four men are digging a shallow Little Silver Board Errs been leaders and innovators and have seeking office. rine so that the water sup- trench with their hands. Labor is the, cheap- ply will not be polluted. est commodity. The Daily Register has received a copy of the following gained respect and recognition beyond Mr. Bonello and Mr. Smith have The caste system has The snake charmers live in a village 12 letter for publication: ' , the boundaries of Monmouth County. not made a strong case telling us why been officially dropped. Un- miles from here, and they are rich because 64 SouthvaU Ave. Sen. Stout, ah attorney, has been they, instead of the two Republicans, BISHOP officially, there are 60,000,- they carve up tourist territory and degrade Little Silver, N..J. 000 Untouchables who con- their country by playing an instrument which Dear Dr. Marburger: an instrumental force in making Mon- should represent Monmouth County tinue to bear the burden.of outcasts. On looks like a squash, and watching cobras As a resident of Little Silver I wish to register my distent mouth County Republicanism a dynam- in the state Senate. That is very often the day that James Meredith was shot in come up out of a basket. Each fakir has a from the decision of my community's Board of Education to ic, progressive political instrument. a difficult task for political newcomers Mississippi, an Untouchable won his case in small gray ratty animal on a chain. This is disintegrate the present high, school arrangements. I have the Indian Supreme Court to worship in a a mongoose. For five rupees, he will stage, a heard enough of Little Silver's complaints about Red Bank He has taken on a leadership role — and they must put forth a great which is important to the party not Hindu temple. He walked barefooted into fight between the snake and the mongoose. High School to feel that they may indeed have some basis In deal of vision and vitality to swing an the church and was stabbed to death. He IT'S A TANK ACT, because the mongoose fact. These grievances should be dealt with, but in some other only in the county but in the state as extra measure of support their way- wasn't worth a paragraph. always wins. The snake tries to wrap him- way than by the proposed twin-borough regionalization. And yet, one Untouchable is a member self around the mongoose; the little animal Whatever the reasoning or motivation for this move may_ -Sen. Stout and Assemblyman of parliament. The mystery of India is a digs his teeth behind the cobra's neck, but Assemblyman Beadleston, a retired actually be, the result would be a lily-white school system. The Beadleston have so much to offer that maze of contradictions. Outside this hotel no one gets hurt. The act is staged 15 or 20 highest court in our land has ruled that such an action is a businessman who is actually a fulltime county residents should give them window is a new swimming pool. Women times a day — depending on the number of flagrant violation of the spirit and the letter of our Constitution. legislator, tends to be much more con- apply unguents to their pale skin. Fifty feet American suckers with Instamatic Kodaks, Such an action must inevitably be viewed as a callous insult their backing at the polls. Both de- servative in his thinking — and we to the right, a new wing is being built and and the snakes become so tired of rearing up by the Negro community of the shore area. ' t , ' 20 dark-skinned Hindu women — in dirty red on their neck muscles that they require a have at times differed with him on his serve a ringing endorsement for their There may be some in Little Silver who are indifferent to past services and the assurance that and orange saris — carry three cinder blocks sharp kick in. the pants to react at all. the harm they might inflict on a neighboring community. They political philosophy. But it must be apiece on their heads in the hot sun. They India still burns its dead on small rec- do not realize that this ill-considered proposal would also harm said that he ranks high as a. human- their public service careers should be walk the length of the roof, deposit their bur- tangular concrete platforms called ghats. their own children. A twin-borough school would be too small den, and walk slowly back for more. itarian — and this has been perhaps continued in the state Senate. Rows of logs are stitched across the ghat, the to 'provide important services except at prohibitive. expense. * * * body is placed on it with orange flowers, and Even if this were not so, racial, balance is an indispensable THE GOVERNMENT PAYS for huge sign- the flame is lit. In the tall trees around the component of quality education. A white child raised in a lily- V INSIDE WASHINGTON boards proclaiming free pills for birth control, ghat, the big, shiny-winged, vultures wait like white atmosphere is almost as badly crippled as a NegTO child but how many can read it? Mrs. Indira Gan- 60lemn pallbearers. They appear to be bet- raised in a Jim-Crow environment. Neither will be able to cope di is doing an intelligent job, but the people ter fed than the people. with life as adults in multi-racial America. The first step to South A frica to Keep Control have been neglected so long that their igno- The rich women wear colorful silk saris; the solution of the race problem which is tearing our society rance is profound. Often, seven persons live the poor wear dirty cotton. In the white apart Is for members of all races to meet and know each other By PAUL SCOTT South-West Administration, most of the 35,M0 ip a double peach crate. Here, In the capital man's bank, the Indian clerks have learned as human beings. , WALVIS BAY, South-West Africa - As Hereros reject what is offered and are unco- city, the President lives in an enormous sand- that they are not trusted; even the rest rooms I urge you to investigate and resolve Little Silver's differ- it appears from this end of the world, the operative. Despite this uncooperative atti- stone palace, while thousands of the poor are locked. Ironically, it is the Hindu's eyes ences with Red B%nk High School. More importantly, I urge United Nations has chartered a course on . tude and a warrior'history that dates b»clt sleep grass in the parks. which are jujl^qf^ompassjon. He feels sorry on you not td accept any ^BrutiorTortliese^rfferences which would South-West Africa as deadly to its future' as tol700^the_Hereros hajjj^noL^caasfid-ihs-———It-is-asthough, centuries because the white man stores wealth" and result in a drastic change of the present racial balance. mariners have found this territory's-danger= -Soutn Africans any serfous internal trouble two handfuls of gold and one hand kept dreads to use it. I have sent a copy of this letter to The Daily Register-in ous "skeleton coast" for since they took over administration of this plucking an additional coin from the other I saw an old Untouchable dying by the the hope others'will be movsd to express-their opinions-on tills-- more than.a hundred, years,!. , territory-after- World War-1...: — --— ,,- -—until the:laden one was as rich as Cfoesus roaOsfde and some children playing nearby. matter. — •-•••• '---•-- — — Any effort by the U.N. * * * and the other empty- At this point, the clock "Why," I said to the driver, "doesn't some- to try to extend its control one call a doctor?" He shook his head. Sincerely yours, NEW COMMUNIST THREAT — However, stopped. The Nizams could afford to shower over this semi-arid" land by ur "Why do you wish to keep him from his eter- Sidney Shatkin in recent months Chinese and Russian agents trays of P e rubies and emeralds on the military force could easily nal reward?" he asked me. "You who are • operating from Tanzania have been sending women of their choice, and hire 11 servants become just as treacherous Christian believe in a Nirvana, as we do,, but native terrorists into South-West Africa via solely to feed'^he cats. Queen Victoria's for that international - orga- you don't want to go there." bordering Angola. Thirty-six of these terror- lancers came and conquered the .country, but Status of Railroad Station nization because of the de- referred to the- people as "Bloody beggars." They know how to tfie. But not how to ists, caught by South African police patrols • _ .777 Broad St., fiant people and the land's w Today, the people rule themselves, but live. protective natural barriers. as soon as they entered the country, are n°. Shrewsbury south Africa, adminis- on trial in Pretoria. To the Editor: SCOTT tering this strategic 316,000 While it is fairly esfey for small groups ¥OUR MONEY'S WORTH The Mayor and Council of this borough have unanimously square mile territory under a mandate given of terrorists to slip across the Angola border, gone on record as being opposed to proposed plans to build it by the old. League of Nations, is ready to they are easily captured because the local a new railroad station on the Little Silver-Shrewsbury boundary 1 fight either a verbal or shooting war to hold black population will not help them and usual- Save on Taxes by Timing line and, to a rumored alternate proposal to relocate the rail- it.. . . ly notify South-West African officials of their road freight yard from Red Bank to Shrewsbury. ,s whereabouts. By SYIVM PORTER. substantially above the standard deduction, As described by the territory's Adminis- The governor, state Department of Transportation and Despite natural protection, the danger °f If you're among the millions who regu- perhaps you can reverse the procedure by trator- W. C. du Plessis, former ambassador state legislators have all been informed of this opposition and Soviet political and military infiltration 4 larly take the standard deduction, an easy postponing as many actual expenses as pos- to the U.S. and the U.N., South-West Africa have been requested that action be taken to keep municipal very real. "In fact, the danger now "lurks'just but highly effective way to save on taxes is sible from 1967 until 1968. Then next year is the left flank of South Africa and cannot officials fully informed of all plans and/or proposals for the over the horizon. It involves the arrival off to try to bunch your actual expense deduc- you would combine your '68 expenses with b£ allowed lo fall into unfriendly hands. railroad. the west coast of two large 10,000-ton soviet tions into either 1967 or 1968 so that your ac- the postponed '67 actual expenses — and 'Ambassador du Plessis-, like most other of- It is the considered opinion of the governing body that ships. Photographs of these vessels, which tual expenses are higher maybe even part of your '69 actual expenses local officials should approve all plans before any decisions ficials here, believes the future of South-West are definitely not fishing boats, show a large than your standard deduc- — to bring you over your standard deduction Africa will be decided by its 600,000 people — are made as a normal part of the democratic process in helicopter landing port on their stern. tion and then to take the for '68. The actual expenses which would order to insure that local needs are met. not in the United Nations, where members are * * * - standard deduction in .the,, give you no tax benefit in '67 can thus help debating whether to use force to extend U.N. Frederic Messina DANGER IN THE SKIES - The specula- other year. save taxes for you in 1968. control over this land of endless speckled sand Mayor tion by S.W.A. authorities, who have not yet Say your adjusted gross Switching medical expense payments be- and brush, •» released the photographs to the press, ^ that income runs about $11,000 tween 1967 and 1968 may also save taxes. Previously, the U.N. General Assembly the helicopters are being used to drop agents a year. Say your annual * * * decided that South Africa had violated its and terrorists in remote areas in this ter- outlays for real estate tax- IN EACH YEAR, you can deduct only the mandate over South-West Africa and had ritory's wild northwest sector. es, deductible medical ex- medical expenses which exceed 3 per-"c'ent of therefore forfeited the right to administer the In addition to these big vesels, the Rus- penses, contributions, etc., your adjusted gross income, which means you territory. * sians now have a fleet*of 40 trawlers worki"? ordinarily come to about completely "waste" your medical expenses if Last month, South Africa said In a letter the rich fishing grounds along the coast. The $1,000 a year. Your total they don't exceed the 3 per Cent floor in to U.N. Secretary General U Thant that it did Soviet ships carry a total of more than 4,000 actual deductible expenses over two years either year. But if you can shift any medi- rot accept as legal the Assembly decision and thus will be $2,000, but since the expenses naval and other personnel, a sizable fol-ce cal expense payments from '67 to '68,> or vice it had no intentions of giving up control. Afro- off any nation's coast. total about $1,000 each year, you have been versa, you may be able to lift them above the Asian nations, except those bordering South It is the belief here that the Russians taking the 10 per cent standard deduction 3 per cent limit in at least one of the years. Africa and South-West Africa, now are push- trying fe fe,ce the U.N. to interven^ e by stir- each year. . Assuming you itemize your deduction, this, Scanty fVmnr.il tn ir^-Ff-a-mimber-oHftes^^-—--=^u^u^ghUie-^ble_to-switcri--y©tiE-cx-— will give you a tax BSnefiFfrorrTaf leasFpart impose jtsruleT can be made to look like an internal rebellion, penses so that your .actual deductions in * • * of your medical expense payments. the .Russians believe the U.N. will give in to the other year shrink to far below the stan- > To show you how. this shifting can pay 1 dard deduction. This will save taxes for you. FIRST HAND-LOOK— In criss-crossing the mounting pressure of the Afro-Asians for off, say your adjusted gross income will be * • • South-West Africa by plane and car to visit military action against South-West Africa. $10,000'in 1967 acid $10,000 in.1968. Say you black, colored, and white settlements in and Officials here point out that U.N. occupa- ASSUME YOU HAVE paid $700 in deducti- already have spent $300 on medical expenses near a half dozen towns and cities, one finds tion of.South West-Africa would be just as fan- ble expenses so far in '67. In December, this year and you plan to havudSESS -fflf..dsffitel. •'•ivu «i *e people• favoring U.N. rule. tastic as if the U.S. turned over Alaska to-th*''" - you receive an extra $800 of deductible bills work done in December for which you ordi- The vast majority, or more than 85 per organization. The reason is that South Wes'" which you would normally pay in '68. By narily would pay in. January. You normally cint, of this territory's residents (505,000 Africa, from an economic standpoint, j3 as paying the $800 this year Instead, you would would have another $100 of medical expenses blacks and colorcds, and 95,000 whites) favor much a part of South Africa as the 4011! s(ate be able to deduct $1,500 for actual) expenses. next year. If you pay your dental bill in the continued close relationship ami adminis- is a part of the U.S. Because of this $800 payment this year, your January, you'll wind up with $300 of actual tralion by South Africa. The parallel is a good one, for both Alas- actual deductible expenses would fall to $200 medical expenses in each year and no deduc- Of the blacks and coloreds, only the He- ka and South West Africa, are almost entire- jn 1968. So in 1968, you take the 10 per cent tion in eitheryear. reros who consider themselves the aristo- ly dependent on trade with and supplies from standard deduction of $1,000. Your deduc- But if you pay your dental bill just one crats of the 12 tribes of South-West AfricA, the main portion of the country. The ra" tions for the two years come to $2,500 instead month earlier in December, you will create are opposed to African rule and would like network is completely geared to hauling of of the .$2,000 you normally would be taking. a $200 itemized medical deduction,i,for '67 t'i sec the U.N. turn control over to their freight between South Africa and South West- And nil this you achieve simply by paying ($500 of this year's expenses less 3 per cent 5:::all group. Africa. South West Africa would be Without the $800 one month sooner. of $10,000.) A warning, though, you can't Happy Halloween from Washington, While other tribal groups accept the new electricity were coal supplies from South Afri- If you cannot pyramid your actual ex- prepay and deduct in 1967 payments for i-iMAing and education programs advanced by ca cut off. penses into this year to raise your deductions medical or dental work to be done in 196?. 6- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 The Leaning World ^ THE DAILY R£G)STKJ< Wednesday, .NOT, 1, 1957—7 - , ' ••' ' " " " l» I II IH "I I • • •-•«. „ Gets Position Of Head Nurse tOKG BRANCH - Alter ui 'l*r « Kill* more than * ytu New Dial Tone For 671 Phones «b*er«c« from fee profetsioa «f M service. Teachers and Politics more than 20 years, retraining MHJDLETOWN - A new dial New Jersey Bell's 4,100 ctufom- I The 10-week refresher courses jtone, lower is pitch, will be ers with the 67 L exchange in / By ELINOR MULTER has led Mrs. Margaret Stone, ive channeled about 100 regls-1 fearing to swim in political has not, don't these professionals • 1940 graduate of the Mon- heard for the first time this Middletown and part Big mirror, 22,88. Loanrarmatic Drauar, 69.88. Chair back bod, 32.88. CHECKING fty Night itand, 32.88. Come In or phono our installment Loan Dopt. for full Information. Member Federal Reserve System/Federal Depo»it Insurance Corp. UliiU^ IL: Sl^ppg Center • Eatontown Circle Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Nov. 1. 1967 THY. fMILY RF/,ISTF.B Candidate Hits Policy on Park MATAWAN - Edwarfl' C Dillon, Democratic candidate for council, has sharply criticized the present one-party administrate foods at Supet for what he termed "foolis spending." |us He referred to the expense o Sawngs»«P recreation and swimming area on Ravine Drive. wonderful things "The membership in 1966 o: 10 families, at a totaj /Incom for your home of $200 js certainly no inflicatioi that the people have 'accepte this site for their families. with S*H Stamps 1 "The problems still existing o parking and water condition would require still more inone; to be spent and even then, ther Pricet elfectivd throughout Naw Jersey (except Supsr Finast) is no reason to believe tiiat ther thru Saturday, November 4th. We reserve the right to limit would be a large influx of mem quantities. Not rssponirbl* for typographical errors. ' bers," the candidate said. Mr. Dillon pointed to othe playgrounds in sore need o money which are used by hun dreds of children. . "The Middlesex Field an. Freneau Playground could cer tainly have used some part o] this money for repair and recon- ditioning," he said. PORK LOINS Mr. Dillon, who is running with E. Kenneth Williams for council, loin John R. Fiorino for mayor and Philomena De Nardo for tax col- lector, said every effort would Portion be made to end increased spend- Perfect ing and provide better recreation with Perk . . . Ib. facilities for all borough families Sauerkraut in, 17c J«-29« TASTY v NOTICE 491 NSTATB OF NEW JERSEY Ground Chuck LEAN 69c DEPARTMENT OF STATE BONELESS BRISKET CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION SPARE RIBS Extra M Stamps To all to whom these presents may EXTRA come, Greeting: i Ground Round LEAN WHEREAS, It appeara to my satta COUNTRY STYLE CORNED BEEF WITH THESE faction, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings (or .the voluntary LEAN & MEATY CHUCK dissolution thereor by the unanlmcui California Roast CUT THIN CUT consent of all the stock holders, de- SUPER SAVING posited In my oMce, that SHORE ib. 75c POINT ROOFING CO. INC. a corpora- CHUCK tion ol this State, whose principal of- ; California Steak CUT COUPONS fice Is situated at No, 25 Reckless PORK CHOPS «™°" *79c of Red Bank. County of Monmouth FINAST; SALAMI, US0A C State or New Jersey (Louis M. prarln COLD CUTS BCHOCNA, PIP. being the agent therein and in charge SAUSAGE LINKS ™"«« * 69c Shoulder Steak 98 3X8* thereof, upon whom process may be Coax SLICED WITH THIS COUPi •erved), has complied with the re- FULL VIEW PACKAGI quirements of Title 34, Corporations, SLICED BACON »— '^63 USD* •ONEUSS BEEF LIVER General, of Revised Statutes of New Stewing Beef Jersey, preliminary to the laaulng of APPETIZING SAVINGS* CANADIAN BACON r»"» GREEN this Certificate of Dissolution. l £5* NOW THEREFORE, J, the Secretary LEAN; SLICED TO ORDER —Grade A'Chicken Parts— 100 STAMPS of State of the State of New Jersey, ^Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- MOM OCCAM TO YOU wllh >»nh«» *f 1 (•Dan >I tember, 19B7, rile In my office a duly BOILED HAM ' I Klnm WITH THIGHS Ib. n Pi* FRESH M executed and attested consent In writ- ing to the dissolution of said corpo- COOKED SALAMI »««» SANOWKHIS *j FLOUR SAIE .:••; BLEACH DRINKS ANTI-FREEZE \; ^IDIR-^iSl Eatontown, GI I" Cited in Korea 5-lb. 1 gallon 1-qt. 14-oz. 9 V 1-gal. 69 bag can 1 ^ ^i » « -^eeee^ ™»««^™ ^ ^ ^-^ ^^^w cans • - - ^ - ^^^^ ^» ^^ B # Plastic cont. t i ( WITH THE ARMY INKOREA- 55 39- 4 S. Sgt. Kenneth M.A. Julian, Assorted Colors, 2-pl/ Whose wife, Hanna, resides at*10- Pride of the Farm Shop-Rite—Spray can A Lakeview Drive, Eatontown, 1-pt.4-oi.QJ|t Window Cleaner 29' SHOP-RITE FACIAL TISSUE 6 & N.J;, has received the Army Catsup 3 bottles O7 Commendation Medal while serv- Why Pay WoreMore? Holiday FaVorite " . • _ • ing with the lSfh General Sup- Glis Spray Starch 3 ",.'89' ioc on J-fc. ( SHOP-RITE PUMPKIN Label J«. port Group here. Purex Bleach 2^129° Sliced or Halves •• Fab Deterg. 59 M-lb. 13-01. Sgt. Julian earned the award Chick Peas, Red Kidney, Cannelini GllSade BonUS Pack '^ 55' Y Liquid For Laundry for meritorious service during STOKELY PEACHES ct7 9 cans his last assignment with the 563rd Mb. Wisk Deterg Ordnance Co. at Ft. Dix, N.J. Red SAUCE 5cara95' f« Laundry Sgi. Julian, maintenance non- Shop-Rite or commissioned officer in the Hawaiian Punch 3:89' Softweve Tissue $ All Deterg. group's headquarters company, ArA m & Hammer PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUP 5 "«.. 1 Stokely entered the Army in April 1946. $ Creamy or Chunky /Pineapple 4"- He arrived in Korea in June. Fruit Cocktail 4 !;*, 1 1-lb. 2-o Why Pay More? PEANUT BUTTER s,,,p,,. jar Mixed Grill, Beef Chunks, Medium Rare All Grinds, Hills Broi. or 8c Ofl Label Ajax Cleanser U 2 11°,'25' Why Pay More? $ 2 37 15'/i-oz. 8c Rival Dog Food 4 r 1 Scouring Pads Giblin to Speak Savarin Coffee :l VETS DOG FOOD ; can " Whole Kernel or Cream Style SOS Soap Pads !•*," 39' $ At Kiwanis Club Assorted Flavors, Swansdowrt French Style or Cut Green Beans 15'/i-oi. or Garden Sweet Peas 11b. $| Shop-Rile Corn 5 2; 1 Chunk Light Tuna ASBURY PARK — Les Giblin, Cake Mixes 4 pkgs. 6 SHOP-RITE VEGETABLES 6 Deep Blue, Shop-Rite or Geisha Solid in Brine rationally known sales and hu- Chicken of the Sea 3 ?Z'*% man relations consultant, will be Del Monte or Hunt Spray Can COUPON SAVINGS s guest speaker at a meeting of Dow Oven Cleaner It 79' White Tuna 3 l the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club Tomato Sauce 10°am' *1 TUIC • • • toward the purchat* of Why Pay More? ub. c •Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in the Spray Can' 7 Elks Club? "- Taylor s»««t Poiaioai 2 ^', 57' COUPON SPRY SHORTENING , Bags ^o°'59 IP $ — --Coupongood at ' |;j Pritice Spaghetti iSpkB>. l)] for the part he has taken .in Lentil, Macaroni & Bean, Minesirone ,.„, Comstock Pie Filling '49' ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET special programs at Monmouth $ WHIM! HIM IS AVAILAILI *|*l Freestone Sliced qr Halves *] College. More than 250,000 copies Progresso Soups 5<°" 1 Crystal Salt b.°.' II' COUPON LIMIT . ONI Pin FAMILY i;?;! of his book "How to Have Con- Coupon expires Sal., .Nov. '1, 1967 EsT Stokely Peaches 4 fidence and Power in Dealing Russian, Italian, Deluxe French ' . with People," have been sold. Wishbone Dressing 3 '«!«*1 20 10c Off Label SPRY 2-lb. Why Pay More? DREFT 2-lb. • . . SHORTENING 10-oi. : Lipton Tea Bags .."»" DETERGENT 12oz. / I C Supervisor-at tori ' 7c'd'Ff' IABEL can • 79 r*rfies etietthc tiirattgh Saivr&tty,' Nor. Ath, }W. Wot responsible for lypogra(JitifBi errors. For Dishes bo; 71 Cited, Gets • Raise FLUFFY ALL SILVER DISHWASHER FT. MONMOUTH — Mrs. I My IVORY LIQUID JOY LIQUID TIDE DASH R. Daley of 384 Pacific St., Lung Control Suds "• DUST BLUE ALL LIFEBUOY DETERGENT DETERGENT Branch, has received a citalim DEODORANT SOAP DET.ERGENT DETERGENT for outstanding performance ami i Detergent—For Laundry For Auto. Dishwashers For Dishes For Dishes i DETERGENT^ For Laundry For Laundry, 30c Off Label a. salary step increase. 2-lb. 2-lb. Coral Bath Size |b f 12c Off ?- ' 15c Off 6oz 12c Off 3-oz. s c l'pt. 6-oz 9-lb. 12-oz. Mrs. Daley was cited for her labe Work as supervisor of the Ail- '65' lbC bo label box 2t 37 Plast. Bll. Plast. B box 1*7 v min'stralive liranch, Girri'spm- duicc Study Division, Army Sig- nal Center and School, here. TDK DAILY RKUS7KH W*/k«/lav, NV. I, V/n- -11' Belford PTA Plans Book Fair ! Marhin* Type Politic Hit FPEEHOI.J> TW,r;Hlp - BELFORD — The Pirfcfit'jsed in puri-Jiay; hew Y//Ja lor WrighUon on Committee e&ch'rr As£/>cis!JOn of jsayviev/ the wJrfsA library. GOP f/jmmiU**r/is.n v/fio is run-; misrepresentation of public in- School will sponsor its annual, -jt.e fair also will be open ning this yesr as an independent,; formation and a government for book fair today, tomorrow and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. toyesterday objected to the "city and of the few." For 'Ball of the Oranges' Friday in {trie, schoffl all-purpose coincide with the monthly PTA machine type ofc politics whjgh He maintained that there is EAST ORANGE. - William be held Nov. 3, at the Hotel Dom. • "^ f meeting. Guest speaker will be has been injected into our town-1 no room for individual thinking Wrightpon Jr, of 80 West River Suburban In East Orange. Mrs. Carl Engerm'ann and Mrs.Robert Price, principal of Tinton ship." | within the local political machine Road, Rumson, has been named Proceeds will go toward the Thomas Flatley are chairmen. Falls Grammar School,' New a member of the advisory com- Mr. Desider charged that'in the and s0 he.left- . purchase of new equipment for Fair hours will be from 9:30 Shrewsbury, who will discuss mitte for the 11th annual Ball the laboratory at East Orange Human past two years^Jlepublicans were m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday andl" Growth and Develop- MBRA.RY ,of the Oranges. General Hospital, the traditional elected comm'itteemen who had, hursday, and from 9:30 a.m. toi"1""" (sex education). OCEANPORT — The Ocean- recipient. "grandiose plans" and who ad- The ball — long considered one pori t Public Library Association p.m. on Friday, Two children's movies, "About vocated extravagant spending. of the leading social events of Announcement of Mr. Wright- The PTA is sponsoring a posteriBen Adam" and "Mr. Magoo hold the library's fourth an- "I could never be a rubber the season in New Jersey — will json's appointment Was made by wntest in conjunction with the j—Man of Mystery," will be pre- niversary celebration in the li- Mr. Warren Reinhard of Maple- sent, jsented tomorrow at 2 p.m. in thestamp for it as would my op-brary, Borough Hall, at 2 p.m. wood and Dr. J. Harold MacArt Proceeds from the fair will be all-purpose room. ponents," he said. "I shall con- Sunday. Bonello Hits of Chatham, ball chairmen. The theme of the ball will be "A Winter Symphony" Guests GOP Aldene of honor will be Kenneth Scher- merliorn, music director of the |\ H 1#C AMI VI Save now_with Wards low prices. Enjoy New Jersey Symphony, and his Criticisms Sigurd Andresen Frank Steimle 4 new carpet beauty for Christmas! wife, EDpe Serrano, prima Bal- V§\ l# Wll It I * new caroet beauty for Christmas! EATONTOWN — County Demo- /erina of the American Ballet cratic, senatorial candidate Rich- Theatre. " ard I. Bonello today charged his Last year's ball theme was "An 'Inactivity* Denounced COP opponents with "playing Evening in Copenhagen," with politics with the commuters." Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, American ambassador By Democratic Slate Holiday carpet sale! Mr. Bonello said the Republi to Denmarkftas the honorary cans would have you believe that ball chairman. OCEANPORT - Local Demo- Democrats claim they are tiret the Aldene plan is a Democratic In the 10-year history of the crats, with a four-man slate op- of having the borough known a; SAVE 95.00 TO 145.00 NOW ON 50 plot to betray the commuters; Ball, a profit of more than $77,- posing Republicans for the first ."the P'«e "here. the ,r,acf trac, that the Democrats are forcing 'is ..." They claim that muc 000 has enabled East Orange time in five years, have an- the Central Railroad into bank- General Hospital to modernize more could have been done ir SQ. YD. PURCHASE OF STYLE HOUSE* nounced an 11-point platform and ruptcy; and that the state holds and expand its emergency room, the past 20 years to become up commuter trains for the main- intensive care unit, physical denounced "inactively" on the "beautiful, thriving borough wi ONTGOMERY CARPETS OF DUPONT NYLON PILE! line trains. therapy department and radiol- part of the GOP administration; inviting and attractive busi ogy department. •s center" to produce ratable , Mr. Bonello said the truth Is here. nd offer tax relief to home ani The platform Includes estab- that while the Republicans call property owners. lishment of an economical ad- WARD the Aldene Plan "infamous" to- Driver Injured ministration, and a probe of the day, in 1962 they didn't think .Jt LITTLE SILVER — Joan V. borough's tax structure. It in- was infamous. He maintained Maloney, 32 N. River Edge cludes a land use program and Howard Backs that Sen.' Richard R. Stout and Drive, was treated at Riverviewcalls for a borough beautification Tp 1 R( d Bank h plan and recreation facilities for DCCKIflcUl Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- "*• ; , - ?"« , ^ LA i ._.,i ,-• L 'car hit a telephone pole at 3:10residents of all ages, as well as ston voted for a bill wh.ch paved|p m Saturday| mice chie{ John other economical reforms. the way for the Aldene Plan. H. Foster reported. Robert J. Jackson Jr, is the And Villapiano "Prior, to fhe Aldene plan," He said Miss Maloney was Democratic mayoral candidate. micnTM—~M T, „ .. ,.. he said, "when the GOP condrivin- j on River Edge Drive Sigurd I. Andresen and Frank WASHINGTON - The electio. trolled Jhe legislature, no legisla- when some dishes in the rear of W.~SteimIe are council aspirants.jof Democratic Assembly cand This exclusive brand name! tion was proposed to solve the the car distracted her and Harold E. McTighe is running dates John Beekmari and Albe These quality features* problem. Since the plan was in-caused the vehicle to strike the for the tax collector's post. The VillapianO'has'men called "vita candidates have issued a publi- These special troduced, in spite of all the pole, damaging the right front to the best interests of the peo- low prices screaming, the GOP hasn't come end of the car. No summons cation, "The Challenger," to local up with one, single, solitary al- was issued by Lieutenant David voters setting forth the planks ple o£ Monmouth County" by ternative." Kennedy. in their platform. Representative James J. Howard (D-N.J.) Help Week Slated "These outstanding candidate GRAM AIM'S By Middletown Mayor are pledged to ecpnpmy in go' VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. MIDDLETOWN - MayorEr- enunent.a regional approach t 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. nest G. Kavalek has proclaimed ie ever-mounting problem PHONE 747-5623 Nov. 26-Dec. 2 a» Middletown Water pollution as well as fo Helps Its Own Week. a strong .conflict of interest lav HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS The week will kick off a fund in the state legislature," M: drive by Middletown Helps Its Howard said. Shetland — Lewyf — Sweeper — Vac Own, Inc., which provides emer- "Since the Democrats took coi Waxen —Polishers — Hand Cleaners gency help for deserving families SALES and SERVICE trol of the New Jersey legisl and annual Christmatf'baskets. ture we have seen one piece i "We Service What We Sell" Recipients are selected by a progressive legislation after a ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES screening committee, assisted by; other passed and signed in the police department. law," Mr. Howard said. "And the. election of John Beekman and Albert Villapiano •wiH-forther-strengtherrtlfis™ Heads Hope College Alumni Fund Drive HOLLAND, Mich. — The Re\ Leonard JRowell,- 150 Hudso Ave., Red Bank, N. J. has beei named chairman of the 1967-61 Hope College Alumni fund cam paign for the Red Bank area. Hope College, here has a rec ord national goal of $300,000. Th national drive is headed by Di REAL ITALIAN SAUSAGE and Mrs. Frederick Yonkman Madison, N. Y. INSTALLATION jelling your store? Classifie - WINNEIHlFSEAtrflHXKHENEE- 2ND CUSHION. HOT OR SWEET Ads reach,hot prospects wlthoi delay. Dial 741-6900 now. CALL 542-2150 Ward* earpo* consultant brings iwatclies t» VICTORY MARKET you. 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508. 747-1339 Store Open 8 A.M,-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. SWIFT'S PREMIUM — AGED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR PORTERHOUSE C TC A It OQ or SIRLOIN 3 I CMIV 99Ib s HOME LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. l SAUSAGE MEAT MADE 79f»lb GENUINE YOUNG SWIFTS PREMIUIEMIUM BONELESS 4* jt EYE LEGS LAMB 79 ROUND ROAST 99Ib 7 GRIDDLE FRANKS INCH 79fb SLICED BACON :ARM FRESH FRYING LEAN CORN FED RIB HALF n « PORK LOIN 55 THE SAVARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 69 SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 49lb Special selling! Big savings on SWEETOKAY CALIFORNIA one-of «a-kind room-size rugs! GRAPES lb CANTELOUPES 25 19 All rugs come with finished ends, ready to enjoy in FRESH-WASHED LARGE PASCAL sizes 12xl3'/2' to 12x18'. Choose from many fibers 12x13i/2 99.88 SPINACH Ib bu. including long-wearing nylon, acrylic, and wool. Select 12x15 109.88 19 19 from tweeds or solids, assorted stripes and patterns; 12x18 ..... 119.88 INDIAN-RIVER SEEDLESS double jute backing. Hurry while selections are large! ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle Open Dally 10 A.M. 'HI ?:30 f.M with weekly newspaper coupon from Acme's regular Wednesday Food Ad and $7.50 purchase or more! IMPORTCD BAVARIAN "ROSBUD" TRANSLUCENT CHINA FREE BAVARIAN CHINA COFFEE AND •CUP & SAUCER WITH THIS COUPON and $7.50 purcha» or mor* (excluding ifemi prohibited by law) Another Super Saver Special Offer expires Nov. 7lh. 1967 Follow the EASY FEATURE-OF-THE-WEEK SAVINGS SCHEDULE . . . One coupon per shoppjng family. those pieces listed will be featured* FREE with each $7.50 or more purchase and weekly coupon. Exclusive at Acme Markets! FEATURE OF THE WEEK SCHEDULE FREE with each $7,50 putchqie or more and weekly pewspopir coupon* DATE AVAILABLE ITEM PRICE YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND Nov. 1 thru 7 Cup & Saucer FREE* Nov. 8 thru 14 Dessert Plate FREE* Nov.15 thru 21 '•. Cup & Saucer FREE* Nov. 22 thru 28 Dessert Plate FREE* Nov. 29 thru Dec. 5 Cup & Saucer FREE* SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Dec. 6 thru 12 Dessert Plate FREE* Dec. 13 thru 19 . Cup & §aucer Pnc.1 .lltdiv. FREE* Itwo Sot., Nov. 4lh. OuonliV righli r.icrv.d. Dec. 20 thru 26 Dessert Plate FREE* Not- r.|oonvbl* for 3c OFF LABEL CLOROX LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND LEG OF VEAL OR VEAL CHOPS Rump Veal Roast lb SUCEP BLEACH SHOULDER RIB ( LOIN LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN - _ g* Shoulder Veal Roast u>. Do lb. IANCASTER BRAND " «1 ft FIRESIDE BRAND 8c OFF LABEL n, * w i ib • Breast-O-Veal b 3ev CHICKEN NOODLE YOU RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND MEATY CAMPBELLS GROUND " """ _ UPTON TENDER «*«» ,-v, MOTT'S Mayonnaise . t- 1." 65 Jell-0 ..S9* X 18 APPLE JUICE PRINCESS . Quarters M * ± llQHNSDN'S j4 Jk ^lldrgarine.. T...... &• 10 PIeidge .s ?ovt «" 99 AlL FLAV0RS 46-oi. IDEAL • . • ^•fr ' 0% f%F 35 Apple Juice ...... t; Jl Breakstone Yogurt 2 X 25€ "DYNAMIC DAIRY SAVINGS' IDEAL 8-oz.pkg. CHEESE SEALTEST BUTTERMILK.. 116 NESCAFE 'PRICEFIGHTER FROZEN FOOD DISCOUNTS" INSTANT JUICY BIROS EYE *Jb 10-oz.pkg CRISCO COFFEE 6O FLORIDA BROCCOLS OIL 10 28 SPEARS FRESH TENDER WESTERN U.S. #1 RUSSET BAKING 1 BRUSSEL Broccoli Spears...VT?.'. ?-... W SPROUTS CARROTS POTATOES LANCASTER BRAND 2-lb. pkg. s A l 'A' Size SLICED 3 ^ ,7cOFFLABEL V' ' ' DISHWASHER T2c OFFLABET—- FABRIC SOFTENER " MOUTHWASH )2 m C 3 C L C Spry Shob«ening..".! ^ 79' All Detergent...... ^9 63 Final Touch. !r 79 Colgate 100. ^. ... r 67 YOU PAY LESS LIQUID SOAP g 32 c C b C COLGATE 12c OFF LABEL LiquWDove .^-57* ColdWaterAII b;r75 lux t 3r: 35 ..2 » 33 Toothpaste.. nz57< .INCROFT-Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN-576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH-Route 36 and Broadway Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 J Dial DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 10c PER COPY Sadness over lonely pump- "If I close my eyes and pre- "How did that pussycat get Dean Baumgardt, 2, ges- "Gee, I wish they'd serve tend real hard . . ."might kin and pussycat later J>e what Marie Solebello is Into the pumpkin?" wonders tures- during a reading of a ice cream," may be thought turned to joy for Elke Wirth, thinking. Cheryl Weglarz, 3. poem all about Halloween, of Jennifer Rudy, 3. ..4. • • . - Tales Entrance Middletown Youngsters By NANCY I. KUBINSKI ence room to listen to stories and one scheduled for Friday morn- volunteer-mothers. In all, about Between selections, finger "Once there was a big orange 'poetry for 45 minutes, read by ings. 12 women "will alternate in the plays are used for a break. Even- pumpkin. The big orange Mrs. Robert Taylor, a member .Mrs. James Sheean, directing special task of reading to the tually a song or two might be pumpkin was lonely. Just then of the Friends of the Library. the program for the Friends, children. added. he saw a little black pussy cat "The story hour is an intro- said the other session will. be The original schedule called for "Gus Was a Friendly Ghost," walking along on a stone wall. duction to the library for the held Thursday mornings but will an hour-long session. and "Little Jack Pumpkin The pussy cat was lonely too." young people," Mrs. Joye Socol- accommodate only those already "We found however, that the Face" were among the selec- 5 MIDDLETOWN — The 25 pre- chik, children's librarian said. registered. children, who. do listen attentive-. tions used in the opening session schoolers listened intently with , Chance to 'Sit Still' The second eight-week story ly, became=*estless after 45 min- bright, round eyes to the words "It's also the first opportunity ill begin utes, so we will shorten the com- of the story-teller as she unfold- for them to sit still and listen in ing sessions," the librarian said. lections used at Thanksgiving, ed a Halloween tale of pump- a group, preparatory to school," Real Need Seen With smiles for a happy end- Chanukah and Christmas. kins and kittens and goblins. she added. ' Mrs. Socolchik said a real : ing, the children heard: The children participated in The group is comprised of chil- existed for the program and v "The selections ^include poetry "And the little pumpkin and the first of eight story hour ses- dren from three \to five years of the Friends of the Library vol- because 'children love the pussy cat were no longer lonely sions at the township library. age. The response to the pro- unteered to take it over, there rhythm and sound of it even if for they found a little girl and They curled up on bright gram was so great that a second was no one to direct it. • they don't know the meaning of boy, to take them in for their STORY TIME — Mrs. Robert Taylor, a member of cushions on the floor of a refer- session has beer added to the The group will be assisted by the words," Mrs. Socolchik said. very own." the Friends of the Middletown Library, reads to 25 pre-schoolers of goblins and ghosts and pumpkins during story hour. By Atlantic Highlands LPA Director (Register Staff Photps by Don Lord! I Sidewalk Matawan Twp.Plea Due Renewal Probe Bid Rapped For Reply ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — ocal urban renewal agency, Mr. his facts on the matter or. doesn't HUD. They tell us we are doing sonnel to get the job done." James R. Shyder, Director of the Snyder said: • • • • • care what the facts are." what is correct. Frenchman is A public vote on urban renew- Petition Seeks RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Res- Local Public Agency here, said "Al Frenchman is talking Agreement Recalled dead wrong. al was to take place shortly af idents along Middle Road have the president_of the Taxpayers :hrough the top of his hat. He "Where has this political "I just wish the people of At- ter the general election this No- Assoeiation-was~"folt-of -sound knows aS"weir"as anyone that no - been" promised aif answerr from charge come~iffonT?'*TvlrrSnydeT •hntie—Highlands~could-Jind_Qul and fury but signified nothing." federal agency is going to get asked, "the study and planning the kind of person Mr. French- culated in the borough forced the Traffic Light township officials by Thursday Answering a charge that an in- embroiled in a political situation. for upgrading was agreed on long man is. He hasn't done anything question on the ballot. whether the deadline on sidewalk vestigation should be made of the "Mr. Frenchman is trying to before election time^and long be- for the community and isn't do- Proponents of urban renewal MATAWAN, TOWNSHIP - ~fi Nov. -5f»tcUns.tall a traffic light installation will be extended be- stir up trouble and drop a few fore any party or parties decided ing anything now." claim the petition was signed be- bombshells before election time.' it would make a good campaign No Prbfce Slated cause many Tiersons felt a munic- recent accident involving at the intersection. yond Dec. 1. Mr. Snyder said every phase of issue. Cooperating in a community- Mrs. -Bridie Morrissey, of 188 Settlement It appears that no investigation ipal complex and urban renew- •drool bus at Lloyd Road and publicizing urban renewal in the wide effort are the Parent-Teach- Middle Road, said that several "Do they think they can be is in the offing on the local ur- al were the same thing. The pe- Church St. has prompted the borough had been checked and er Organizations and Associa- residents on the road approached elected because they are against ban renewal office or its mem- tition was signed by 615 residents. Of $9,000 double checked with the Federal circulation of a petition, which tions from the Strathinore the township committee at its something that is good for the bers. In the past few weeks charges Housing and Urban Development needs 2,000 signatures before School, Lloyd Road School, Mat- caucus meeting last night and community?" Officials in Philadelphia have and countercharges have con- (HUD) in Philadelphia. awan Grammar and Regional were told a decision would be Ends Suit Mr. Snyder showed The Regis- indicated that the fliers put out fused the two proposals. High Schools, St. Benedict's forthcoming. Last week Mr. Frenchman sent ter the Title One application and by Cape Associates have the com One question is to decide wheth- Catholic School, local nursery FREEHOLD — A $9,000 settle- a telegram to Senator Clifford P. the contract between Cape Asso- plete backing of the regional of- er an ordinance already adopted, The residents at their insis- schools and many religious and ment yesterday ended a lawsuit Case and requested an investiga- ciates, publicist for the proposal. fice.' authorizing a $230,000 expenditure Man Admits tence last month, blocked a com- political leaders. that was about to start before tion of the local office for what for a municipal complex, should mittee decision to contract for "There is nothing political here. In May the Borough Council ap- Judge Francis X. Crahay and a he termed "biased politically or- be approved. Ninety per cent of The text of the petition ex- the sidewalks between Poole Av- There is nothing illegal here. pointed Mr. Snyder to the post Check Charge jury in Superior Court. ientedTliers using federal funds." the money will be provided by plains the hazardous conditions enue and Rt. 36, asking .that they There is nothing that warrants an as .director of urban renewal. At The suit was filed by Bruce the state and a federal govern- FREEHOLD — Thomas Astone, at the intersection and the con- be allowed to install the walks Mr. Snyder said Mr. French- investigation." he said. that time the council authorized Neilson of 1512 Garden Drive, ment open spaces grant. South Amboy, yesterday pleaded cern over forecasts which indi- on their own at a lower price. man either "neglected to check "This office has checked with him to "hire all necessary per- Oakhurst, against Louis S. Grazi- guilty before Monmouth County cate that a two-to three-year The time limit for the installa- ano of Keyport Gardens, Key- Court Judge M. Raymond Me- wait is necessary before the tion was set for Dec. 1, which port, for injuries Mr. Neilson said Gowan to a charge of issuing a light can be installed. The peti- res|dents..,arguedJfasJn]possjhl£ Conservation Project of Artist, Horticulturist lie~sutfered April-J—I986rin-arr -worthless-check. ' tion requests immediate action. because of the approaching cold autp accident on Van Schoick Astone had been charged with Many accidents have occurred weather. They'petitioned the Road, Holmdel. giving the bogus $800 check to at the intersection, a serious one County Board of Freeholders to • driver for Rpckfgrd Furniture involving-a- sehool cus- and a act in- their behalf to-extend'UKf "-Mr. Neilson,~who"wasTepre SaveBomugMsFine Co.," Woodbridge, in Hazlet on sented by Albert T. Berich, Red truck which resulted in injury limit. By JANE FODERARO lighted in a trip to Miss Strick- turn out quite right." So she Strickland is extremely active Aug. 17, 1966. Bank attorney, said a car driven . © - to a number of children. The homeowners also took ex- RED BANK - "Let's not land's back yard at 11 Elm transformed it into a chicken. in' the First Methodist Church by Mr. Graziano crossed over He was represented by Frank The Township Council has ception to charges by Mayor Jo- talk about the ones that are Place. It was there they dis- But then "the tail started and in addition to horticulture, the middle line on Van Schoick Metro, Newark, with Assistant passed a resolution requesting a seph A. Morales that the side- gone," Abbie Valentine Strick- covered her loye of horticul- growing so well "that she fi- takes on a number ofv projects Road and hit his car head-on. Prosecutor John A. Petillo sitting traffic light and the Regional walk criticism by them was po- land said, "but concentrate on ture and saw -what wonders nally ended up with a peacock. in the Woman's Club of Red in for the state. the beautiful trees that are Board of Education endorsed the litical," prompted by "misinfor- Mr. Graziano was represented she had wrought from ordi- Miss Strickland's backyard, Bank. , still wjth us." Judge McGowan set sentencing council resolution at its last mation by Democratic Commit- by Michael J. Cernigliaro of As- nary privet hedge. hobby of privet sculpture is """""Her campaign to save the old for Nov, 22. meeting. tee candidates." bury Park. Long known to Red Bankers Hedge Sculpture but one of her many activities. trees in Red Bank is just one as artist and horticulturist, There, in- Miss Strickland's She is a member of the En- more'thing-to-dc in a long list 'Miss Strickland has taken on back yard, are extraordinary glish Speaking Union ' and of things to do. Like the duck the job of saving fine old trees animal sculptures, clipped out People to People. She keeps that eventually turned into a in Red Bank as One of her con- of privet hedge. There are rab- up with her music (she was, peacock, .her campaign un- servation projects as chairman bits and squirrels and birds. for many years,: a church or- doubtedly will take root, then Case Says School Busing of the garden department of the One of the sculptures began ganist) and she is reported to follow its- own course to suc- local Woman's Club. - life as a duck but, Miss Strick- be the only female member of cess. •••-.•. Miss Strickland takes the land says, "the head did not the Monmouth Boat Club. Miss positive approach. For ex- ample, she has nothing but No 'Partisan Politics 'Issue praise for those who—wittingly v October v TRENTON (AP) — Sen. Clif- pronouncements or partisan poli- reference to "partisan politics" She said that Hughes seemed or unwittingly — spared trees when borough, streets have ford P. Case, R-N.J., said yes- tics" "• could fairly be interpreted to ap- to "overreact" to the Republican Was Dry been widened. terday the question of busing Frances Henderson, Case's ad- ply to both Republicans and Dem- charges, apparently in fear tha MONMOUTH BEACH - students to achieve integration ministrative assistant, said the the claims could be harmful in Especially concerned with borough-owned trees, Miss Temperatures were normal in in public schools should not be the election. Strickland set out recently to October, but it was a little a matter of "partisan politics." 'Temporary' Measure Seen pin-point the giant old-timers drier than normal, U.S. Weather Observer Wilbur La- Case', Miss Henderson said still standing along Red Bank (See related story, Page 1) Jaye reported this morning. does not rule out the use of bus streets that she believes wor- Although the temperature In a statement issued by his ing as a "temporary" measure thy of public notice and pres- shot lip to 84 "on Oct. .4 and office in Washington, Case said to achieve hetter racial balance. ervation. 5, and dropped to 3S on Oct that "busing is one of a number The senator said, "Neighborhood "I just took my little car 27, the average was 56.8, just schools are and, I think, should and went up one street and of expedients,.largely temporary, .6 of a degree above normal.' which can be of some marginal remain the norm." But he said down another," she said, "and, Precipitation totaled 2.31 help in hastening desegregation." busing might be of help "in an- in no time at all, I found some inches, compared to an Octo- ticipation of the time, toward beauties." Busing and integration of ber normal rainfall of 3.7. schools have been issues in the which we must all work, when Miss Strickland singled out the, .piagnificent ginkgo tree at There were measureable New Jersey legislative election the ideal of unsegregated neigh the1' corner of Linden Place amounts of rain on five days, campaign. The election is Tues- borhood schools of high quality and Hudson Avenue which including 1.05 inches on Oct. day. Stole Republican Senate Mi- is realized. dwarfs the triangular parking 18, Mr. Lat aye. said. - -•--- nority Leader Edwin Fofsythe "Problems of school integra: lot-oiv-which iUst%tKfe-Sh Welfare Board Startspt Housing A REALLY FASTASTIC BUY ! D« For Official BEST BACON BOMS BUY 1 'Day Care* Program RED BANK — Assemblyma: ^ RED BANK — The Monmouth spected by the Welfare Board, Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Mor SLICED BACON Spry Shortening bounty Welfap Board is starting which establishes standards and mouth) charged that it was "typ cal of the state Democrat admi a pilot program in the Asbury certifies the home. The standards OSCAR LIGHT Park-Neptune area far family are those established by the N.J.' istration to pour $115,000 into 42 ez. cu I day care. State Bureau of Children's Ser- home for the commissioner MAYER 7c OFF LABEL higher education while education 49 The service is for welfare vices and are primarily con- 69 cerned with health, safety, and hungry youths in New Jerse; Valid only with tho purchas* of this item. Valid only with the purthaso of this item. mothers who want to enter train- come up empty-handed." ing programs and enter the field atmosphere of the home. One per family thru Saturday, November 4, 1967 One per family thru Saturday, November 4, 1967 of employment, but are unable Mr. Beadleston said won Anyone who is good with chil- leaked from the State House th to make provisions for the care dren and whose home is ap$20,00- 0 has been spent to decora This Coupon Worth 2Oc This Coupon Worth 30c of their children during their proved is eligible to care for a $95,000 home for Commission! training or working hours. children in this program. ' Ralph Dugan. The new program will recruit Depending upon the accommo- He maintained that the lates private homes suitable for care dation and the circumstances of estimates reveal that nearly 70. of youngsters on a daily basis the family day care mother, a 000 state students are attendin, DON'T PASS THIS UP! DR ONE OF YOUR FAVORtlE REPEATS ! while the mother is in a training maximum of five children can beout-of-state colleges. He said ur program or on a job. placed in one home. This de- less a Republican Legislature THIS towards th* purchase of Any Pkg. The Welfare Board is looking pends upon whether the children elected to make sure educatio: for people who would take care will require full-time care, such dollars are spent for education, Diamond Walnuts of ehildren between 8 aim. andas infants, or those needing part- is going to get a lot worse. 5 p.m. It hopes to find homes time care upon returning home CHICKEN In the area in which the working from school. (Cut Up, Quartered, Whole, Roasting) .mother resides so that additional For these services, the family Man in Hospita From Our Fresh Meat Dept. , transportation will not-be re- day care mother will receive 39- Valid only with the purchase of quired. $10 per week for the care of aAfter Accident Valid only with th* purchase cf this Item. this item. One per family «. In order, to participate in this .full-time child and a proportion- RED BANK — Frank < One per family thru Saturday, November 4, 1967 Coupon good thru Sat., Nov. 4, 1967 program, it will be necessary ate share for a school-age child. Moore, 20 East Sunset Ave., for the day care home to-be in- Children will receive a full meal listed < in fairly good conditioi This Coupon Worth 16c This Coupon Worth 20c and two snacks during the day. at Eiverview Hospital, where h was admitted after an accide • i Welfare Board members want Models of Arts Friday. He suffered scalp cu a. to interest senior citizens in the program. The program also in- and a possible concussion. Center Shown cludes the use of welfare recipi- Police said Mr. Moore wa ents who can qualify. This phase the driver of a car that was it SENSATIONAL FOOD SALE AT "BIG W"!!! RED BANK — Models of the collision with another at New Garden State Arts Center, under oLJhe program would provide an earning capacity which would man Springs Road and Clintor -construction—at-Teiegraph^Hill Place. Park, Holmdel, will be on display eventually lessen welfare costs. The program will be initiated His passenger, Nora Moore In the lobby of the Molly Pitcher the same address, and a pas Inn for two weeks starting' to- in Asbury-Neptune-Belmar area. Based upon experience, it is ex-senger Of the other car, Bonn day. McDowell of 55 Country Club To signal the start of thepected to be extended to the en- tire county. Road, Eatohtown, were treated showing, the New Jersey High- at Riverview for minor injuries YES-PAY LESS! way Authority, operator of the Those interested in the pro- Garden State Parlcway and should call or write Lewis Multi-purpose Classified Ads builder of the center, will be host graSchwartzm , 705 Summerfield Ave., do your selling, renting, buying Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! •t a noon luncheon for MonAsbur- y Park. fast. Dial 741-6900 now. mouth County officials. YES—PAY LESS FOR VSDA "CHOICE" — GOLD STAR MEATS! <-j> USDA CHOICE - YOUNG STEER- EXTRA VALU TRIM * "™* SALADE SELECTED TOMATOES PORK CHOPS CUT FR0M Y0UNG PORKERS RIB SIDE Ib.Jgc LOM SIDE Ib., CRISP GREEN CABBAGE *5c TURKEY DRUMSTICKS "™™^^*mi\~-~—A3fr, PITTED DATES .*. TQ..« IB. AVERAGE MOTTS APPLE CIDER «BH CAll HAMS HEINZ USDA CHOlCt Imported SHORT RIBS BABY FOODS A USDA CHOICE |. BEEF FLANKEN ik. 68c ID CUT FROM YOUNG POIKEBS CHESTNUTS 29 BABY SPARE RIBS fc 58t YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"l ALL GRINDSUKINV) - lUHEl: m ppj Maxwell House, Savarin or Hills ©5 8c0F fUBE i In|ar box forJ BANANA, CHERRY, DEVIIS FOOD, LEMON, WHITE, VELIOW Rescue Soup Pads * * °* 3 BEm IN 3 for layer Cake Mixes «°«» „„ _. Chopped Mushrooms » » «•«" 4 'I w Prince Spaghetti -"SSSS^JT £S*i. "Big W" White Bread Prince Spaghetti Sauces ^3^1 Happy's Ice Cream Starkist Tuna Fish SOUD WHITE MEAT 7 .«,n3ior$j, Reg. or Super Modess M CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN INTEREST Instant Mashed Potatoes ^ZJ°^VI* MAPLEWOOD 2c OFF LABEL PRIDE OF THE FARM CAMPBELL'S Pay per week • - Receive PORK & BEANS AJAX CLEANSER CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATO SOUP $ .50 a week ..! _,_ u.._ % 25.25 1.00 a weak :;. ' S0.50 16 az. can 14 BZ. can 15v<, oz. can . can 2.00 a week 101.00 10 10 10 10 3.00 a week ..... :.._ 151.50 "B.O0 a week . 252.50 Ye» — Pay Le» for "Country Freth" Deli Favorite$! Yet —Pay Leu for "Country Freih" Dairy Food,! 10.00 a week _... 505.00 •^—MOBRFU PRIDE-ALL MEAT-'&r-Att-BKf- • FRANKS 1 Ib. pkg. $ MARGARINE AIDEHNEY • rlKITAN P rk R0 16c !!!!!' ^ ° " -' —M—' SK.MM.tSKIM MILKK —.- VEIVEETA LOAF I&* lb b SAUSAGE MEAT -*-29c SLICED BOLOGNA »«P**59C AMERICAN CHEESE SLICE$Pi 059c PURE LARD *.**Xk • WnllO /V1OQT UfllV Cltfnr JbtnuAt . ill f li vt . . u i • > . . * Aariru) eleloiwEfcEi R RICH SOUR CREAM ""«°"<38c fmh Fiih & Seafood "International Appellm Dept."I YES — PAY LESS FOR FRESH FROZEN FOODS! (uhera available} (where available) Rogulor or Crinkle Cut - FfBih froitn Mi'mhrr Frilinil l),posil InsiiKinrc Corporation FARM FARE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES PVa!3'°25<: FLOUNDER DOMESTIC Fr.nili or Slicod Gresn Cam Mlxud V.0.labUi, M.dium P.ai, Nibl.li Com, Spinach 9 to 10 oi. IN BUTTER SAUCE . FILLET BOILED HAM GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES pkg. 25c 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County Fr«ili Fioi.n - Libby'i Linden Formi Orang* I RIcH'i - Fr«id fiaun • Cell— Fresh - Skinless ,. Sandy Boy ,, Beef Stew X3*"'! toice; t.V 2'°'25c|Lifljtleiter l°,'2'°'29c and Boneless Slicod Fresh "'• ov. 1/1967—J£ Community Affairs CounciljNote Changes pUin Annual Church Bazar at Middletown THK y HW,JSTER Mrs. William Carwile, <*M*air- Couples Club will sponsor this &t-_ mireju chairman and'Mrs. Fred- MIDDLETOWN - The Village Mrs. William Mund, secretary; To Hold Conference Nov. Itt Pantry/the Specialty Gift Shop, man. Everything will be oven- traction. Mrs. Harold Millward is enck Eiandge as co-chairman. Mrs Marion Norton,, publicity MIDDLETOWN - The town- Council members include Al- ASBTJRY PARK — James J. the Holiday Mar.t and the Coffee fresh in this popular spot. chairmane,and Mrs. Frank Wald- Luncheon will be served bothjand posters; Frederick Eldridge, ship Community Affairs Council Caivano, social security district Shop7 will all be features of the man, co-chairman. A highlight bert A. Terranova, chairman, and Dolls, baby sets, samplers, slip- days and a dessert buffet table jsigns; Philip Rayner, distribu- will sponsor a one-day commu- manager, reminded beneficiar- 20th annual bazar of the Reper- s and aprons will be among will be a fleet of ships made by Mrs. Rymonad E. Xenartowicz, will be offered. itioh, and Louis R. Shreiner, pho- nity development conference Sat Mrs. John Ketchow, Dr. Rudi ies today that under changes in formed Church, to be held Friday the items in the Specialty Gift a club member. It includes 17 urday, Nov. 18, in the high school Kompfner, Anthony M. DeLoren- the social security law, a person from TO a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat- Shop, which will be directed by models of ships used throughout Stewart Nicholas is general ba'-ltography. Autumn decorations on Tindall Road. zo, Donald C. Merker and Albert need not be totally disabled in urday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in (he Ladies Aid Circle with Mrs. the years in the development of zar chairman. Other aides are: [will be the motif. Attending will be rperesenta- E. Murphy. t order to, receive disability bene- the church education building, Claire Ralph as chairman and our country. tives of every service and civic fits. Kings Highway. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell as co-chair- Dinner with a menu of clam club in the township. Leading Community Art Show "If you have an impairment Homemade bread, candies, sal- man. Toys and novelty gifts will chowder, fried chicken, potatoes, figures in the field of community Will Open Today which prevents you from engag- ads, pies and cakes will be of- alsn be shown. salad and dessert, will be "served fered in the Village Pantry, spon- Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. The Dor- relations are slated to speak at MIDDLETOWN — The 10th an- ing in substantial work *and the Plants, jewelry and an assort- sored by the Naomi Circle. Mrs. cas Circle is supervising the Cof- workshops throughout the day. nual Community Art Show, spon- condition is expected to last (or ment of hard-to-find articles will has lasted) up to a year, you Rolf Paulsen is chairman and be found in the Holiday Mart. Thelfee Shop, with Mrs. George Hoff- Purpose' of the conference, sored by the township Recreation may be eligible for monthly bene- which is the fir^t major effort Commission, will open tonight at 7 o'clock in the Community fits," Mr. Caivano said. Previ- C.B.S. of the council, is to select pri- ously a person could only re- Asks Strict Milk ority projects for the township. Center, Kings Hwy. ceive disability benefits if he had Stout Raps Democrats SUPERMARKET The public is Invited to the The show, which is being held an impairment that was expect- Dating Controls morning session. in conjunction with American Art ed to continue for a lone time. 36 Main St. Keansburg A survey questionnaire has Week, will be open tomorrow, MONMOUTH BEACH - Rich- been mailed to township organi- Thursday and Friday from 7 to Mr. Caivano advised all blind ard L. Bonello, Democratic can- For Rise in Spending persons who have some work un- zations, asking members' views 9 p.m., Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m., didate for state Senate, today LINCROFT — State Sen. Rich- respective departments and es- WEEKEND SPECIALS! on youth activities, recreation, and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. der social security to get in touch with the social security office at proposed significant changes in ard R. Stout (R-Monmouth) has tablished a new department education, community develop- The recreation office may be 611 Heck St., here, to get infor hit state Democrat spending called the Department of Commu- ment, civic affairs, health, wel contacted for further informa- the milk dating law to provide mation about special provisions. while addressing a local and nity Affairs, and giving them an CHICKENS 19 fare and safety. tion. "real protection for the consum- county GOP candidates night. additional $200,000 to spend in the er. Bonello maintained, that He charged that the Demo- first year alone. as a result of a complaint from Science Author cratic spending has raised the "Have you noticed any im- CHUCK STEAK 39 Mrs; Margaret Draney, a Mon-cost of operating the state gov- provement in community af- To Visit Library mouth Beach housewife, he fousd ernment 455 per cent since the fiirs," he asked. "Isn't it ironic^ last GCjP budget. BACON 39 OAKHURST — Mrs. Dorothy several deficiencies. that state Democrats, who follow "Are you getting ,455 per cent the Washington line.of pretending Shuttlesworth, children science "Some milk containers aren't DUALITE author, will speak on "discover- more services from state gov- to do so much for the less for- labeled at all in complete defi- ROUND ROAST 69 ing the World of Dinosaurs" next ernment?" he asked. "It's cost- tunate among us, turned a deaf ance of the law. Some milk car- ing every person three times as :ar to an eleventh-hour appeal for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a family tons are stamped in obscure hilfsohs science night at the Ocean Town- much to support this spending." help from New Jersey's largest places and are illegible. Some of He maintained that in the city?" . ship Library. the cartons are being pre-dated." Honoring Children's Book past two years "under a puppet Sen. Stout spoke toan overflow BOILED HAM Mr. Bonello said-he ..went into a Democratic legislature in Tren- Week, 1967, the night is spon- large store on a Sunday afternoon crowd in the home of Mrs. Hazel sored by the Children's Depart- ton, state spending jumped 54 and bought a quart of milk Costello, 1 Westwood Drive. WITH THIS ment of the Monmouth County per cent. stamped with Monday's date. If the voters give their blessing Library. "We know we're not getting to this kind of spending by elect- Mrs. Shuttlesworth, a New Mr. Bonello suggested three any better service from Trenton, COUPON changes in the law to remedy unless you consider a lonely mile ing another Democrat legislature, Jersey author, resides in East he concluded, things are going to these problems. The labeling of of dualized highway as an im- Orange. She is the author of get a lot worse. more than nine science books. milk cartons so that dates are provement." Her current title "The Wildlife legible and prominent; a require- Sen. Stout charged that a job of Australia and New Zealand," ment that dealers must remove was created, "carrying a big fat I SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT is a Junior Literary Guild selec- milk from shelves if not sold salary, to take care" of an un- tion. The book, "Exploring Na within 36 hours, and a provision seated Democrat Congressman." ture With Your Child," was of-preventing pre-dating and provid- He maintained that the Demo- NEISNER'S fered as alternate choice ing stiff penalties for violators, crats, "again using their famous iONTGOMERY MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 book by the Book of the Month coupled with an enforcement pro- juggling act," took existing bu- Club. reaus and agencies out of their WARD A/VoNTGOMERY WARD Fashion coats at important savings! TRIO OF EXCITING NEW STYLES, ALL RICHLY COLLARED IN GENUINE LAMB WARM MU LINED CORDUROY COAT 88 IA•OftREG" . 29.99 0 Shown, handiMM cotton cor- duroy coat In smart 32' length, with thick acrylic pile J dy«d lamb collar. In brawn, green, onMop*, missal' 10to 18 . RICHLY TEXTURED LAMINATED COATS 9O88 MM* REG. 26.99 fj) N«w cotton-wool-rayon blend Custom draperies.. ., loop! and diagonals, .polyester foam laminated .. . bleached white Mouton lamb collars! In white, gold, blue, parrot green I matching custom Coat shown in ribbed diagonal, with deep back pleats, 8 to 18. quilted bedspread CRUSHED VINYL twin size bedspread "S«HPAN" COAT oo 14 88 REG. 14.99 Matching drapery, 4Bx63" @ Supple crushed vinyl with a pair, as low as 26.00. look of grained leather I Shown, new side-buttoned Sampan style Skopatfbme! A natural twosome for deco- in white with a bleached white .rating harrriuiiyl C)>uusw -~TaWco1Iar.7"."oFiri'lildcfcwith' OR SEND COUPON! matching custom draperies black dyed lamb. Alto in front Let Wards decoratpr bring fabric button style. Misses' 8 to 18. and quilted bedspread from samples to your home—no charge! an exciting array of fabrics, _ ., colors and patterns! Wards MAIL TO does all—brings samples to YOUR WARDS STORE ! your home,, offers helpful i • • Have WOT An dftcnTr\Vc>T.cjM>tmt£hiyV • :•• j ddvice, fabricates and de- (Date) (Time) * livers your draperies . . . "CHARG1 IT" ON WARDS ! Name with custom tailoring per- CONVENIENT CHARG-AIL CRIOII PLAN Address fect to the last stitch! ! Cily Phnnn i L ASK 'Oft INFORMATION AT WARD) Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle Monmouth Shopping Center, Edtontown Circle V ,4L Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. Opon Dally 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. ' , . . 16—Wednesday, Niw. 1, 1967 RETURN FftQM FLORIDA THE DAILY REGISTER BEB BAWK — Mr.-tni Un. Linda Egidio, Is Bride Louise Lockwood Wed lv± Yjnuvt. 2* Utliaa St., hty« returned Uom a tbiee-weefc va, NEW MEMBEft cation in Miami Beach, Fit., HIGHLANDS - Mil. Ethel where they were guesti at the Kotlnur was initiated nto In St. Agnes Church To Vietnam Veteran Oceanside Thunderbird, While membership and Mrs. John Mc- MATAWAN-Miss Louise Jean Mrs. Paul R. Montesano, Mate- there the-couple visited former Dermott was named commu- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Hightstown High School, Lockwood and Marine Corps Cpl. wan, was matron of honor. Bridal Red Bank residents Mr. and Mrs. nity service, chairman at a The marriage of Miss Linda An completed four years of service Benedict J. Smith Jr., were mar- attendants were Miss Catherine Warren Doughty in Delraji meeting of the Veterans of toinette Egidio, daughter of Mr. in the U. S. Marine Corps, with ried Saturday in the First Pres- Morrissey, Mrs. Lawrence- To- Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreign Warj here in the post and Mrs. Nicholas P. Egidio, 290 one year in Vietnam. The -couple byterian Church. masello, sister of the bridegroom, Fox in Boynton Beach. home. Highland Ave., to Peter Edward Parents of the couple are Mr. and Miss Suzanne Cornell, all of Brown,-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- Matawan. Kelly Lynn Krafft, Mrs. John William Lock- Get your share of service busi- ter Brown of Cranbury, took Matawan, niece of the bride, was place Saturday here in St. Agin 92 Freneau Ave., Mata flower girl. ness with a "Business Services" Catholic Church. The Rev. Co: ck.D and Mrs. Benedict J. Richard Farenholz, Jersey Ad in Classified. Dial 741-6300 nelius Hogan officiated. Smith Sr., 8 Hawthorne St., Cliff- City, was best man for his cous- today. FASHIONED The bride wore a princess styl ^ Rev. Chester A. Galloway in. Ushering were Joseph Pettin- gown of white velvet trimmei officiated. ato, Hazlel, steplji other of the ENGLISH-WALNUT with white mink and fashionei The bride was given in mar- bridegroom; Joseph Clifton, Mat- with a short train. She was givei riage by her father. She wore a awan, and Lt. Robert Dobics, 10 Day Sale in marriage by her father. * floor-length peau de soie gown New York City. , * made by her mother with taffeta TOFFEE Miss Donna Cook, Atlant: The bride and the bride- RED BANK — The November flowers and leaves appliqued Highlands, cousin of the bridi groom are graduates of Mata- Mrs. Peter E. Brown meeting of the St. James Rosary Mrs. Benedict J. Smith Jr. down the front and sides of the was maid of honor, and bride: wan Regional High School. Mrs. (The former Linda Egidio) Altar Society, to be held Monday (The former Louise Lockwood) skirt and on the chapel train. POUND maid was Miss Geraldine Hoppli at 8:30 p.m. in the parish room Smith also graduated from Flemington. of St. James School, Red Bank, Berkeley Secretarial School, East REG. $1.50 Orange, and is employed by E.I Bridge Winners George E, Thompson, Hights will feature Joseph Szostek a; guest speaker. Ann Landers duPont deNemours, Inc., Parlin, DRAPERY NEW SHREWSBURY - Win- town, was best man. Ushers wer< The bridegroom was employed ners of the Red Bank Duplicate Frank Brown Jr., cousin of thi Mr. Szostek is president of the as a barber in Holmdel before Bridge Club game Thursday bridegroom, and Joseph C. Hoj Monmouth County chapter of the enlisting in the U.S. Marine BIRNN CANDY pie, both of Cranbury, and Ric Dooley Foundation, a nationa FABRICS were: Mrs. John T. Lovett Jr., Corps. He returned Oct. 22 after 91 BROAD ST. Little Silver, with Miss Margaret ard Thompson, Hightstown. organization, the purpose of Disillusioned serving 13 months in Vietnam Michel, Atlantic Highlands, first, The bride, a graduate of Sta which is to carry on the work of He will be stationed at Camp RED BANK Dr. Thomas Dooley. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 16-year-old girl who has been Mrs. Ruth Salmeri, Little Silver, of the Sea Academy, Loni 14-year-old girl who needs ad- dating for about six months. I Lejeune, N. C, and will be hon with Mrs. Margo Marr, Long Branch, and Fairleigh Dickinso vice from an older person. The orably discharged in February. RED BANK — The annual des- am allowed to go out on Fri- Branch, second; Mrs. E. Farcus University, Madison, is a teach problem is my grandmother. sert card party, sponsored by the day and Saturday evenings. Godwin, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. of fourth grade at Hightstown El I am staying with her for a My curfew is midnight and I Woman's Guild of Trinity Epis SAVE Charles Kaplan, New Shrews- ementary School. month because my folks had to am permitted to invite my date copal Church, will take place bury,, third; Mrs. Arthur Gros6 go to another city on business. in for 45 minutes. Jr., Little Silver, with Robert Mr. Brown, a graduate Thursday, at 1 p.m. in the parish I always thought Grandma Young, Holmdel, fourth; Mrs, hall on White Street. The chair- It sounds good, but wait till was the greatest until last Mary Steffen, Red Bank, with you hear the rest. My 11- man is Mrs. Alfred Mathiasen week. This is what happened: Rex Thompas, Greenwood, fifth, and co-chairman, Mrs. David year-old brother has instruc- Grandma works in a hospital. and Mrs. Melvin Ford, Shrews Gardenier. tions that whenever I come bury, with Robert Keller, Lin I noticed that whenever she home from a date he is sup- came from work she always -20* croft, sixth. WEST LONG BRANCH - The posed to join us in the living took her shopping bag to the Off regular price of Monmouth Legal Secretaries As- room while we visit. Most of Games are played every back of the house. She did it the time he is dead tired and sociation will present a legal sec- drapery fabrics in Wednesday evening, at the Mon in a way that made me think hates to be bothered, but Dad retaries' seminar and luncheon Sean Custom Decora- mouth Reform Temple, Hance she was hiding something. wakes him up out of a sound Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 tor Fabric Selection. and Sycamore Aves., New Yesterday the phone rang just sleep and tells him he has to. Shrewsbury, under the direction p.m., in the Holiday Inn Motel, as Gram was coming in. She Am I wrong to resent this? 5,282 different fabrics of Stanley Strauss, Mlddletown Route 36. said, "I'll answer Jt," and put When I complained to my The program for the seminar her shopping bag on the chair. to choose from. Cot- folks they said a 16-yearold ' ADVERTISEMENT Is composed of lectures and dis- I couldn't help seeing what wss girl should not be saying any- tons, Antique Satins, cussions covering the following in it. Grandma has been tak- thing to her boyfriend that her Broadcloths, in all topics: "The Attorney General's ing bedsheets, pillowcases, waehclothes, soap and all sorts brother shouldn't hear. What colors. Husband Office"; "Workmen's Compensa- do you say? — M. BARRIST tion" by Judge Alfred J. Napier, of odds and ends from the hos- Dear M.: I say a girl who is and "What the Courts and At- pital. CHARGE it . transferred- old enough to date doesn't need torneys Expect of a Legal Secre- Now I know why her back an 11-year-old chaperon. Your On S«an Revolving Charge storeroom is loaded with these tary," a panel discussion by folks are not being fair to you, opening for •things. I also know why she Save on'Fabric* judge, court representative and to your date, or to your broth- gives linens and towels for Fair Haven attorneys. er. of Your Choice The seminar is open to non Christmas and birthdays and weddings. I am just sick about Mrs. Relnhold K. Nemeth members as well as members of Sovt this. Should I tell anyone? If What is French kissing? Is customer at the Monmouth Legal Secretaries Regular . Now. nek yard (The former Judith McNair) so, whom? - DISAPPOINTED it wrong? Who should set the Association. Miss Paulette Potter, necking limits — the boy or ,the Dear Disappointed: Tell your 82.00 $1.60 BABY FAIR in care of Frank P. Zimmer, 630 girl? Can a shotgun wedding 40c grandmother that she must Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, is succeed? Read Ann Landers' Marriage have gotten some of the hos- Every once in-the-while one reservations chairman. booklet, "Teen-age Sex — Ten 2.50 2.00 pital property mixed in with 50c of our customers' husbands Ways To Cool It." Send 50c In hers when she packed her gets transferred and leaves Announced coin and a long, self-addressed, LONG BRANCH — A tricky shopping bag. To circulate the 3.00 2.40 an opening in our ranks. stamped envelope. > - 60c MIDDLETOWN — Announce- tray party will be sponsored by information around the family Just recently a faithful cus- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. the Long Branch Letter Carriers Ann Landers will be glad to tomer from Fair Haven tear- would serve no useful purpose. 3.50 2.70 80c William K. McNair. 20 Kennetl Auxiliary Monday at 8 p.m. in Grandma is the only one who help you with your problems. „ fully told us this, s _ the Elks Home, 150 Garfield Ave. needs to know that you are on Send them to her in care of and we all had a good cry. 4.00 3.20 daughter. Miss Judith Ann M MrsTTack~Dafgard-is chairman. to her. '- ~~ " .this newspaper._ enclosing a While we have new Baby Nair, to Reinhold K. Nemett The .. auxiliary will meet stamped, self-addressed enve- Fair customers cropping up son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ne Wednesday, Nov. 8, in Mrs Dear Ann Landers: I am a lope. 4.50 3.60 90c from Ellisdale, Wickatunk meth, 39 Parker Place, Shrewi Dafgard's home. and Fort Plains we still like bury. 6.00 4.80 1J20 to keep our roster of Fair OURSNOWSUITS Haven customers filled. We The ceremony took place Ocl KEANSBURG — A rummage Junior League to Offer find they truly appreciate 7 in Westminster Presbyteriai sale will be conducted by the Bay- Use our FREE Church, with the Rev. Harlan C shore Columbiettes from Monday, ARE SPECIALLY PRICED! Sbep-at-Home Service our efforts in stocking only the finest name brands in Durfee officiating. Nov. 6," to Saturday, Nov. 11, School History Project Call 117-StS* or 7744888 children's clothes. They also The bride, a graduate of Batti (exception Election Day) from 10 12.99 AND 13.99 like our "right prices." High School, Elizabeth, Is era a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in Knights of "Shop Now (or Columbus Hall, Route -36, East RUMSON - "Portfolio U.S.A.," Mrs. Walter F. Grampp, Lin- There's a marvelous choice of Now, we appeal to you ployed at The Advisor, Middl Christmas Delivery" a program, of visual aids, is croft, Is chairman of the new Fair Haven people to show town. The bridegroom, who ai Keansburg. The sale will also be snowsuits, specially priced now, for youi tended Brooklyn Technical Higl open on Monday evening from 7 being presented as a pilot proj- art slides project, assisted by your civic pride in seeing ect of the executive council of Mrs. James C. Kirby. Long snow bunnieslThere are quilted nylon that your community is fully School and Red. Bank Higl Neptune School, served four years in th< the Junior Leagues of New Jer- Branch. or cotton poplin ones, some warmly lined represented at the Baby sey, and administered in Mon- Sears Mlddletown U. S. Marine Corps. He Is em- RED BANK - Sisterhood of Fair, 45 Broad St., Red mouth County by the county League members who will pre- with Orion* acrylic pjle, some Bank. ployed at Humble Oil and Refin- Congregation Beth Shalom is league. sent the illustrated lectures will ' reversible, or embroidered, or side zipped, sponsoring a rummage sale Nov. be Mrs. Ronald A. Bourg, Red 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Designed to dovetail with exist- Bank; Mrs. Richard Armstrong, plaid, patterned, or plain. Some with 209 Shrewsbury Ave.,- near the ing elementary school curricu- Mrs. Charles M. Forbes and Mrs. River Street School. mittens, all with hoods. Girls' and boys' lum and to provide enrichment, William S. Vaun, Mlddletown; Mrs. Leroy Curtis is chairman. the program has been developed Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. 2-4,12.99; boys' 3-7,13.99; Contributions of articles may following suggestions from teach- James Lindemuth, Mrs. H. Er- . . girls', 3-6X, 13.99. be left at the store Sunday .from ers and supervisors. nest Thompson and Mrs. Donald 9~a.m.4o-«>on. L The program was previewed English, Fair Haven; Mrs. RegP Monday in the Garfield School, nald Wprthington^ Mrs, Alfred No mail or phone orders, please. Farmer'Operar Star Long Branch, by principals and j. Hassinger, Mrs. Gerald Har- Addresses Club fifth and sixth grade teachers ris, Mrs. Robert J. Crowley and from the seven Long Branch Mrs. Thomas Jardine, Rumson; FRANKLIN SIMON LONG BRANCH — The wom- Mrs. J. Spencer Morgan 2d, and SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FAMOUS MAKER an's Club celebrated its 47th schools participating in this in- itial project, including Broadway, Mrs. Harry Trent, Little Silver, birthday anniversary in the YM MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN REGULARLY 15.00 CA club rooms with a talk by Gregory, West Long Branch s*»Mn. Stcrrett R. Prevost Jr. Helen Jepson, former star of the Grammar, West End and Elber- New Shrewsbury. *OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 7 Metropolitan Opera Company, CORDUROY JUMPERS 8.50 now Mrs. Walter Dellera of New "Portfolio U.S.A." as a series REGULARLY 15.00 PLAID Shrewsbury. if slide-illustrated lectures made She spoke on her former career possible by a grant from the Get Your Home Ready as an opera and concert soprano Sears Roebuck Foundation. Under WOOL JUMPERS 8.50 and her present career as- a a grant from the Carnegie Foun- REGULARLY 18.00 TWEED speech therapist In the Holmdel dation, the University of Georgia Township School System. Mrs. undertook to assemble the 2,500 for the Jepson also teaches speech ther- slides which comprise the collec- WOOL JUMPERS 10.50 apy privately. tion. The lecture material which Mrs. Lawrence Hatton was accompanies the slides was re- Holidays REGULARLY 18.00 . lostess. seached and written by Junior League volunteers. while there is DRIZZLE DRESSES ..... 10.50 Federation President If the pilot project proves suc- To Address Club cessful in the Long Branch still time REGULARLY 19.00 WOOL school system, the Junior League EATONTOWN — Miss Geral- of Monmouth County expects to dine V. Brown of Keyport, presi- make the program available to PRINT DRESSES 12.50 dent of the New Jersey Federa- REUPHOLSTER all the school systems In the tion of Women's Clubs, will be :ounty. The league also hopes REGULARLY 24.00 TWO-PIECE PLAID - , . guest speaker at Federation Give your furniture a beautiful new ;o make "Portfolio U.S.A." avail- look and put brightness into your home Night of the Community Club able to civic and service organi- by having it reupholstered by Golden here Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in WOOL SUITS .16.50 zations on a request basis. Touoh Decorators. Our experts rebuild leadowbrook School. your frames, tighten springs, re-web REGULARLY 28.00 BONDED ' • and re-cover from your choice of quali- ty, easy-care upholstery fabrics. We guarantee satisfaction and delivery be- KNIT SUITS _ 16.50 fore the holidays If you call now. REGULARLY 28.00 TWO-PIECE SUEDE TRIMMED HAND SEWN WOOL SUIT (Jacket with Pont or Skirt) 16.50 NOTICE! DRAPERIES -tfftULARLY >3.O0 WOOL are- an - exclusive—with see the difference and metleu * food and a pleasant evening lous attention to detail . . . yet tliey Melton Stadium COATS 10.50 are reasonably priced. Wide choice unless you go to ... of fabrics. WOOL MELTON WOOL MELTON WOOL MELTON TOGGLE MALLOY'S RUMSON HOTEL Convenient Shop-at-Homc Service BENCH PEA Our fully trained decoraitqpjsales- 10 WATERMAN AVENUE o RUMSON man can answer all your furniture CALL COATS WARMERS problems and assist you in decorat- COATS ".'.". for idinner. Sarverf 4:09 to 10:1)9 tritr day. ing.''Gaff today tor FREE CON- SULTATION. No obligation. Friday and Saturday 4:00 to 12:00 P.M. Alio Sunday Brunch—12:00 Noon to 3:D0. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 16" 14" Cocktail Loungt and Piano Bar. 12" Comfortable air conditioned rooms available. /TTf jr /VOID Located at Strip. Pile Lining Zip-Out Pile Lining BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK For reservation 1 OUCtl 177 Broad St. coll 842-2Q0O RED BANK OPEN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 P. Mal'oyt Mgr. DECORATORS N«cl to ntw Poil OIIIM Community Qlub Installs Officers 1 THF. DAILY RF.M-TF.R ], I9fi7—17 County Fare SHREWSBURY — The Shrews- C. Crawford, tfea»jr*r, iMd Mrs i bury Cwrumroity CWb i/isulled P.oWrt Js.t'ortjw, Ps>jl&m;th a/vl fts newly elected rjtt'vjzn at a Miss Ab'r/>. Stride's/^; membtrs- Sale Gross Is $1400 meeting in the home of Mrs. ai-large. . . 'RED BANK — The annual used' thors' Digest," were left behind Maver J. Campbell, president. The annual picnic of the club book sale conducted here by the.by their purchaser, according to Halloween Happening in Holmde Installing officer was Mrs. Pey-was canceled because of stormy Northern Monmouth County; Mrs. Stanley Finkel of Riimson, son Lyman, retiring secretary. weather. Plans were made for BtMch, American Association of;sale chairman. The two.cartons By MARGUERITE HENDERSON non-sectarian, free care hos- then let 'em run, as the Mon- There is a lot of love layered ^annual dinner Yn~November'. University Women, grossed more; were half of a group of 36 vol- Mysterious figures haunting Installed were Mrs. Campbell; than 1or the rou s pital treats tuberculosis, heart mouth County Hunt Club sea- in with the sauce, mozzarella Mr and Mrs. Lyman who are *M00 g P' Fel- umes of the digest, all of which;, Holmdel Saturday night — as a surgery and diseases of the Frank Trussel, vice president; lowshi Fur son opened, Saturday morning, and noodles when ladies of St. Mrs. Lucile Morf, recording sec- to Pennsylvania were' P >d- The sale endedjwere sold together during the come-on to All Hallows Eve chest — and that's where the at Allentown. Oc 21 half-price sale then in progress. — were, by and large, more Catherine's Rosary Altar So- retary; Mrs. Albert Wcdgbury, given a vote of thanks for theiirr \ } - thoracic cavity comes in. Rev. Thomas L. Sheridan, a Two cartons, containing ap-The books may be claimed by foolish than ghoulish. ciety prepare for their annual corresponding secretary; Cecil|club work. proximately 18 volumes of "Au-; calling Mrs. Finkel. An exception was Steven Jesuit priest from St. Peter's Philip F., Nelson, of Rock College, Jersey City (himself lasagne dinner. Set for Sun- Starace, Hazlet, who wore his day, Nov. 12, at St. Gabriel's werewolf complexion in char- Maple Farm, Holmdel, presi- a horseman and g(X>d friend of treuse to contrast with hi; dent of Cobon Plastics Corp., Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Mealia, Hall (opposite Marlboro Hos- r Adoptive Parents League NOW OPENING Newark, had a whirlwind flight Middletoivn) officiated. The pital, Route 520) this popular black "mourning" suit. He <"' of Central Jersey IN THE MONMOUTH AREA managed to north-of-the-border prior (o servires, quite possibly, were a event calls for three sittings capture a Expo's closing. "first" for the Monmouth — at 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. ' P. O. BOX 682 METUCHEN, N. J. 08840 BEL CANTO VOCAL STUDIO prize for the Nelson, a director of Rotary Hunt. Mrs. John Tilelli, Everett SATURDAY, NOV. 4 — 8:30 p.m. most artistic Newark, was one of 93 club Father Sheridan longed to Road, is chairman of these . . . offering private lessons in the costume members who traveled in style join the 38 riders on their 3'/^- delectable doings —"Which in- OLD FRANKLIN SCHOOL HOUSE the (their own chartered plane) to hour jog but was prevented by clude relishes to start and MIDDLESEX AVE., METUCHEN, N. J. TECHNIQUE OF BEL CANTO SINGING een happen- enjoy, most particularly, an other commitments. If you homemade cakes to"' finish. (Next to Masonic Temple) For Opera, Concert or Musical Comedy (With Opportunity for ing held in international Rotary gathering have similar longings, are a Reservations may be made by Public Performance) by an Experienced Opera and Concert t h e Tele- of some 400 members in Mon- competent rider and have ac- calling Mrs. Tilelli or Mrs. Guest Speaker: DR. WAYMAN BARBER Singer of Europe and America, Alto Holding, a Master's Degree graph H i 1 treal. cess to a mount — call Mrs. G. Samuel Cavallaro, Everett, or Eiecutlvt Director of the Children's Home Society of N. J. In Vole* and Opera. Road home of Barker Seeley for further in- Mrs. John Cannon, Winding Topic: PSYCHOLOGICAL INFANT TESTING CALL 747-9600 formation. Brook Way, Holmdel. // / , Jean and They blessed the hounds, Henderson John Budnick Jr. Other awards, went to Kathy «nd John Warnecke, Hazlet. vm &m M®RS! & WM mm t&mm ms mm mmi iwasssMimmw whose authentic hippie haute couture started at the tops of their bedraggled heads and reached the bottoms of their bare soles; to Mr. and Mrs. 'Sol Bunin, also Hazlet, whose costumes (she as a nice, round pumpkin and he as "Peter, Peter") were chosen the prettiest; and to James Smith, River Plaza — the fun- Sliest- ;—-who borrowed his wife's nightgown, face cream, coffee pot, et. a!., and came Bs an early-rising Mrs. Smith! MISMMORE! Other guesu, in addition to Mesdames Smith and Starace, TENDER, U.S.D.A. CHOICE, WELL TRIMMED Included: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dodds, River Plaza; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auriemma and l^r. and Mrs. James Gar- rigan, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeffler, Colts Neck; Mr. FOOD! FolMfj(OIBB Frozen Food Sale! and Mrs. James Huylebroeck CHUCK . and^Mr. and-Mrs. Vincent Ser\ pko, Hazlet; and Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Serpico and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Russell, Middle- town. STEAK Personally, we Hendersons "dressed up and messed up" , "to go to neighboring Barbara and Tom Osborne's as Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle — Foodtown Frozen, the real thing absolutely the least original C £ outfits In a houseful of. wild ORANGE JUICE 6 77 4; 95 ones. Snow Crop Frozen, the real thing Dolly and Clyde Ruthroff, Holmdel, stepped out of $ C Shakespeare's "Macbeth" car ORANGE JUICE 6 13" 98 rying branches (symbolic of Birnam Woods) and shields- (with a thistle crest) and cos- AWAKE DRINK 3 S 89" tumed in wine'-red doublets, £> Foodtown Sliced ' Eicellior Buttered 1 0 t 7 • hats and gauntlets. 1 Strawberries 3 P C79 Beefsteaks PC39' Also from Holmdel were Mr. ^ Birds Eye Richi Choc. Itloin --—and—Mrs.-Roy Tiltotson (by $ gender, Phyllis Diller and Potaloi Puffs 5 ?k^ t Cream Puffs-2 ^^75' Tender, U.S.D. A. Choice First Cut Fang) and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ore-Ida Shoeitring Little Chef C Wilson —• he as Sgt. Pepper of c RIB ROASTS, 89 The Lonely Hearts Club Band Potatoes i«*25 Pizia "T49' Tender, U.S.D.A. Choice, Bonelcis Chuck and she, swathed in torn Assorted Flavors c sheeting, as the mummy of ^ Foodtown Frozen, Cut or French POT ROAST ib75 9 ( Tender, Boneless ' Queen Hatshepsut. I Green Beans 5P C89 ICE CREAM C Haide (Mrs. Didre) Marcuse, r lj LINDEN FARMS FOODTOWH CROSS-RIB ROAST b 89 Liocroft, fashioned the most I Beef Stew 3 ^. l Tender, Well Trimmed perfect woolly wigged Raggedy §5 Taste-O-Sea SHOULDER STEAK n> 99' • couple — she as Ann with c Fresh Lean, Boneless • . bouffant dress, lace-edged pan- | Seafood Plotter 9-ox.49 59" £ (taloons, apron, etc. and her £=• CHUCK CUBES b 79 ',husband; as Andy in a high- Fooffloicn Dairy Dept. Savings! Tasty Lean waisted, checked top suit with FOODTOWN ASSORTED PAPER SHORT RIBS ib59( big pearl buttons. Fresh Lean In addition, Mrs. Lou Enloe, Kraft Naturd C Phalanx, (whose traveling hus- GROUND BEEF i. 49 TENDER, U.S.D.A. band had to-miss the fun) MUENSTQR Tender, U.S.D.A. Choice . • ' CHOICE, SHORTCUT came as a lithe leopard; Mr. NAPKINS NEWPORT ROAST ib $109 RIB ROAST and Mrs. Art Tynes, River Foodtown Midget --«_ Plaza, dressed as Knute Rockne SLICES 1 b$ !9 , .and his one-gal cheering squad; pkgs. IC PORK ROIL ro,, l Sarah and Bill Steier came, in of 250 White & Dark Meat, Ocoma order, as Jacqueline Kennedy 8-, TURKEY ROAST__ -• and ••• Julius • Caesar; -and Mr., and Mrs. f Irigye 13," Red Bade,* CALIF. CHUCK came as Madame Butterfly and «J/ Crown FresIresh . «%J%# Meadomeadow Golboiad Sharsnarp _ — ( C TENDER, U.S.D A. Lt. Pinkerton. CHOICE As the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Z SweetCider >9a.39 Cheese Wedges 69 Osborne (she wore an old- g Foodtown Oeamy _ _ Prince Crated Romano fc _ -« fashioned Betsy Ross outfit and | Sour Cream ^.38' Parmesan Cheese 3-oz. 49' he, basing it on "The Em- ROAST S Foodtown Chunky Curd _ _ Fresh —-fc peror's New Clothes," wore his 2 C c long thermal underwear andva i Cot.ageChme : 48 Fruit Salad qa,59 crown)" proved once again their aptitude foffarties. f Appetizing Itept. Savings! ^-Seafood Dcpt. Savings!-**^ Dark Meat PRIDE OF TH£ FARM, In Syrup , On Sunday, Nov. 5, it will be possible to satisfy one's stom- ach while helping another's TURKEY ROLL LARCE SHRIMP SWEET POTATOES 5 M thoracic cavity! ASST. FLAVORS FOODIOWN REG. This medical mixup is made ORLOWCAl possible by those diligent Ib. CANNED SODA 99 Foodtown 100% Pure workers in the Red Bank Chap- ter of Deborah. They have Freih Fresh planned a smorgasbord repast COLOMBIAN COFFEE Cole Slaw CODFISH STEAKS n>. 59 LYKES ' to appeal to every palate — 25 Lean Koiher Style Fresh Pan-read/, v^hole m ^ $ with such specialties as stuffed CORNED BEEF HASH 3 'i 1 cabbage, chicken (fried and CORNED BEEF L FLOUNDER ,b 49 cacciatore), crab meat, pasta, Lean Domestic ** Swedish meat balls, chopped wa Center Cut _ _ SUPER OR REGULAR chicken liver, sauced-up frank- Center Cut BOILED HAM 59 HALIBUTSTEAKS ib 69 (3 furters plus salads and des- Fresh — ^^ gerts to satiate. SWORDFISH STEAKS ib 79 MIXED NUTS • Where Available 99' Mrs. Ralph Stein and Mrs. CRABMEAT SALAD/,1b 69 Where Available s 17 Michael Montanino, "both Red Foodtomt Toiletry Dept. Savings! Bank, are co-chairmen of the COFFEE 2 l 59' ConcentraU Shampoo affair which will be held at the Red Bank Elks Club, 40 PRELL @ You Sav. Mw. FARSI'FRESU PROBICE!. W. Front St., from 3 until 7 Foodtown Fruit and Vegetables Unsurpassed for Quality. Everything « so preUyintheJrTtTT^e p.m. Proceeds of the dinner BUFFERIN IOO'I wijl benefit Deborah. Hospital TOOTHPASTE HairSproy elablesdepts. atloodlown. ynu can tell by looking that each item has had special care and handling. in Brown's Mills, N.J. This AQUA NET n.o.59' Bo».rChadf.ni Woman's Club ASPIRIN 36,31' I Mnrhx nirthdny You Sav* Mart EMP'.P.'.H ~ "MATAWAN ~— The Woman's You Savt Mar* — 4 'A-oi. Club of Matawan observed its BROMO SELTZER 89 52nd birthday with a covered dish MOUTHWASK Tobltl. luncheon and musicale in the POLIDENT clubhouse. Foodlawn Oldest' member present was Mrs. Louise E. Heiser. Also at- PEROXIDE tending were past presidents,. Foodtown Bakery Dept. Savings! Mrs. Allan .1. Morrison, Mrs. , David. M, Brace, Mrs. Ttwman GOURMET L LEMOMPIE C. Nealisi Mrs. Albert Abel! and El Mrs. William Bowie. BLACKBERRY PIE Coucm.l Gold... Mrs. Robert Duller, music DONUTS I chairman, presented Mrs. Berna- ib. dean Bnrr, who accompanied her- 49' BREAD DIC BUY self on the guitar in several vocal i 1 1 TOMATOES carton El solos. Mrs. Butler led in group FiesliAmou 1 Florida Juite POTATO CHIPS To:, . 45' RAISIN BREAD «,29 Extra Fancy Delicious sinriinR. Foodtown . Goiirincl Sliced c 1 "Thi Art of Cake Decorat- ENGLISH MUFFINS 4 »t 18' PEARS ,b19 ORANGES 10 39 APPLES 3,u ing" will be demonstrated by ITAL. ROUND b 25 M'-s. Joseph Bruce at the Nov. 6 Warriors, 103-103 13-WdiiMday, Nov. ,1, 1967 Rangers Rip THE 1MJLY BEGLSTEIi Knicks Fall Again OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The I with 27 rebounds. [led the Seattle Sonics to a 114- San Francisco' Warriors extended j New York rookie Phil Jackson 1104 victory over the Chicago LA Kings, 6-1 their National Basketball Asso-jwas ejected by referee Bill!Bulls last night. The winless cation winning streak to five Kunkel during a wild melee late IBUIIS suffered their ninth straight LOS ANGELES (AP) — The ers into a first-place tie with De- last night by downing the New | in the game. (National Basketball Association New York Rangers overpowered troit in the East Division, each York Knickerbockers 108-103 in! San Francisco displayed defeat. the Los Angeles Kings with a with 13 points. four-goal attack in the second pe- Los Angeles, whose 10. points the. Oakland Coliseum Arena. I well-balanced scoring attack am The Sonics opened up a 55-42 riod to post a 6-1 National Hockey still leads the expansion teams, • The setback was the Knicks'!had five men in double figures lead shortly before the half, but League victory last night. scored the first goal of the game sixth straight. j the Bulls closed the margin to The easy triumph over the West at 1:31 of the opening period San Francisco was led by-Nate j SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Wai 90-87 with 6:40 to play. Thurmond with 26 points, along,Hazzard scored 34 points ani | Division leaders moved the Rang- But that was the last time the With the Sonics leading 105- Kings could geL the puck past 100, Hazzard scored six straight Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin. Gor- points to put the game out of don Labossiere connected for the reach. Rutgers' Kings on the unassisted goal, Giants Still 1st beating Giacomin by five feet. Bob Verga Chicago, playing without its The Rangers tied it up midway NEW YORK (AP) — New York's offense still is the best two centers, Reggie Harding, in the period on Jean Ratelle's in the National Football League, Green Bay's defense is the who was attending a funeral, marker with the Kings short- Verga's 28.4 best and the "Sunday Scoreboard proves the point. and the injured Erwin Mueller, Dulin Is handed. The Giants, wha rolled to a 38-34 victory over Cleveland's itayed even with the Sonics in Vic Hadfield broke the 1-1 dead- powerful Browns, have been averaging 392 yards per game. the second half. lock at 1:50 of the second stanza Leads ABA _ Green Bay, which limited the opposition to an average of Barry Clemens scored 21 of on a 20-foot slap shot and 24 sec- 212 yards a day, was stung by the St. Louis attack of Jim Talented his 29 points in the second half. ON THE BEAM—San Francisco Giant southpaw Mike onds later Reg Fleming Point Makers Harvta* still managed to beat the Cardinals-31-23 Monday NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Du drilled one past King goalie Terry McCormick and his wife, Carolyn, were all smiles MINNEAPOLIS (AP) X One of nigas with tbeir deJense. ST. LOUIS (AP) -The St. lin is too late to catch the coun- Sawchuk. TK Las Angeles Rams are tops in running'with 159 yards when they'learned Mike was named the winner of the smallest men in the American Louis Hawks, took advantage of try's imagination as a soccer Captain Bob Nevin and Red a ganif. . i . Basketball Association, Dallas' : Baltimore foul trouble in the the Cy Young Award as the National League's best style field goal kicker. But lie Berenson scored later in the pe- Bsitimore't passing attack rolls up 279 yards a game Bob Verga of Sea Girt, N.J., Is fourth period and whipped the pitcher for 1967. . (Register Staff Photo) probably Is the first to learn his riod to make it 5-1. alaoudi it has produced only 12 touchdowns passing as com- making the loudest noise in scor- Bullets 114-103^ in' a National trade using.a roll of toilet tissue Rod Gilbert finished the New pared s> AE Giants' tool of 18. ing, league statistics revealed Basketball Association game last for a tee, York scoring with his 100th NHL Thai stingy Picker defense is first in total yardage al- yesterday. night- goal in the final minutes of the iped and aiso in pass defense. However, the Cards shot a the 6-3, 175-pound stringbean Baltimore grabbed the lead :ame. Verga, former St. Rose of Bel- few roles m Oat pass umbrella and gained 289 yards in.one. r from Rutgers never had played r*n St. Louis in the last period. Cy Young Nod football when he listened on the mar (NJ) star and Duke All- game through the air. Green Bay's average against passers But the loss, on fouls of starters radio as Charley Gogolak of American, has scored 142 points still is only 90 yards per game. The Rams have the best Gus Johnson and Kevin Lough- Navesink Team in five games for a league lead- defensive rusSiing average, 75 yards per game/ Princeton kicked six field goals ry enabled the Hawks to re- in 1965 to beat Rutgers. ing average of 28.4. In fact, the gain the lead in the last seven Scores Sweep really big men in the league are minutes. "That started me thinking be- taking a back seat as six of the To MeCormick cause' he kicked soccer style," MIDDLETOWN — Member of Zelmo Beaty scored six straight seven top scorers, based on av- said the 22-year-old senior. "I the Navesink Country Club's 12- Bucs, Wave Tie points in the final minutes as MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., I At the age of 29, and once con- erage, are 6-foot-4 or less. The (AP) — Lefty Mike McCormick, sidered washed up, he pitched 1' thought I'd give it a try, but member ladies',team swept the St. Louis., pulled away. Beaty lone exception is 6-9 Connie Haw.- baseball's Comeback Player of complete games, worked 262 in I didn't have any tee. I wanted home and home inter-club match topped all scorers with 28 points. kins of Pittsburgh, who has the Year, is the happy winner nings, and had an eafned-run av- it one or two inches high, so I with Manasquan River Country It was the ninth victory scored 110 points in four games of the Cy Young Award as the erage of 2.85. grabbed the toilet tissue from the Club, scoring a 27-20 victory. In Season Finale against one loss for St. Louis. for a 27.5 average. National League's outstanding fraternity house and got Rich Navesink won the first match, Two weeks ago he was named Leading in total points through Red Bank and Long Branch son's Scott Riley tallied in the pitcher of 1967. Binding, a frat brother, to hold 24-12. The three-point Nassau sys- the league's Comeback 'Player ol games of last Sunday Is Steve closed out their scholastic soc- third quarter to wrap up the vic- for me." tem was the scoring system "I think this Is the realization the Year in the annual Associat- Chubin of Anaheim, with 164. He cer campaigns in high-scoring tory for Coach John Rogers New Jersey used by the ladies. of every pitcher's dream," Mike ed Press Poll of writers and They mashed the roll on its ranks fifth wjth a 23.4 average. fashion yesterday, and when the club: Winless Raritan has fivf exclaimed at his home in Moun- broadcasters. side and Sinding would hold the Members of the Navesink team dust had cleared ftfie teams losses and as many ties on it included Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, Is Defeated tain View, some 40 miles south The 'heaping of honors felt good ball on top of it for Dulin to Blonde bomber Jack Nicklaus added another tie to their rec- log. of Candlestick Park, where he to the veteran who had been Mrs: Ronald Seaman, Mrs. Wil- TEANECK (AP) - The Ken- kick. mis year won the U. S. Open, ords, 3-3. «t performs his heroics for the San signed by the Giants in 1956 ai liam Day,* Mrs. Properia Jpel Menzzopane's third perioc tucky Colonels rallied from "Rich knew the coach," Dulin Bing Crosby. Westchester-Classic Francisco Giants. the age of 18, then fell upon hard De Bonnal Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, .Mark Pool was a hero for goal gave Monmouth Regional 15 points behind late in the third said. "He got me a tryout after and Western Open ,«QlL tourna- Long Branch, booting home two : 4jmes and was waived down to Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. William a -l 0 victory over Shore period and defeated the New Jer- "It certainly is the cake-icing we practiced about a week. The ment. goals in five minutes during the gional. The losers' goalie Jot the minors in 1964. Bruckmann, Mrs. A. J. Geiling sey Americans 107-104 in an of my flaying year. season already had started, but third period. Poole's goals on a Dinen was outstanding Jn turn Jr., Mrs. Jack Fowler, Mrs. Wal- American Basketball Association "In all honesty, my family and The Giants got him back las I made the team and kicked two Stanford holds a 20-19 edge In penalty kick and a five-yarder ing away 18 Golden Falcon shots winter in a deal with Washington ter Rathbun, Mrs. Monroe Jones game last . night on ''Howard I are very elated. field goals as a sophomore." and Mrs. Alfred Nathan. football over Washington. overcame a 3-1 Red Bank lead. Monmouth Regional is , now 7- "It's the highest award a pitch- of the- American League. The Buccaneers' Tony Mellaci Bayne's three foul shots in the Dulin, who played soccer in 3-3 over-all and the runnerup ir er can get. There's not. itauoh McCormick ,,had .come wes tallied twice in the opening stan- Shore Conference "A" play a final minutes. high school and his freshman more I can say." ' • with the -Giants in 1958 ana za, both from 10 yards out. In t-2-3. Shore is 3-9-0 over-all ant The Colonels, who, led 51-49 at year in college, added seven The award was voted yester- roade^his home in the Bay Area between the Green Wave's Larry 2-5-0 in '%." halftime, had fallen behind dur- more field goals as a junior and day by the Baseball -Writers Asso- ever since, despite his baseball Philadelphia PGA Fillian had a two-yarder, as all ing a 28-11 New Jersey surge be- travels, ups and downs. his 10th this season has tied the three points were registered in Lions Roar fore starting their comeback. ciation of. America, and McCor- His decline began in 1962, when Rutgers career record. ' the first six minutes of the con- Jerry Robinson and Bill Me- ' They caught up at 104 all on mick got 18 of the 20 votes cast he developed a sore arm and was "He has a better foot than test. Cauley booted fourth period Bill Bradley's jump shot with 1:47 by the writers — two from each Cites 'Tinf PedoM traded to Baltimore, and contin- Charles or Pete Gogolak.v says goals to lift Middletown to a 1 remaining. Bayne gave them the league city. Fergus Jenkins of Tom Balkan added the third ued down to Rochester in 1964 Rutgers' coach John Bateman. PHILADELPHIA — "Tiny" Pedone, former assistant golf 2 victorjy y over Brick Townshipp, lead with a'free throw 24 sec- the Chicago Cubs and Jim Sun- Buc goal from three yards early ' Back in the majors with Wash- "He can kick a hall 70 yards. professional at Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, N.J., Carmen Patetta scored both ol onds later and then closed out the ning of the Philadelphia Phillies has been named Philadelphia PGA'j Pro of the Year. In the'second stanza. Red Bank's ;ot one vote each. ington in 1965,. he had a weak "He wants to try the pros, but the Joseos' goals in the first ant scoring with two more with four Members of the Philadelphia section honored Pedone N-ck Pet/one, Ed Rezetko and hird periods, while Dave Steine: 11-14 season in 1966 and was deait he doesn't have the dedication seconds left. McCormick's magnificent 22-10 for his work in many facets of golf. Joe Farina came- through with' connected for the Lions in thi off to San Francisco. McCormick yet that the Gogolaks had and Kentucky's Darel Carrier led record was tops in the league For the last two years, Pedone has headed the section's i ^dividual scoriiig~wiar38~poUitsr and-led the Giants-to-a-stroog .firolatas.WL.S8.meb.Sck..this...way,: that cuts down on his consistency. ; 1 1 1 training- pi^ram-for_jissistants^ilis_^rk_w^^^^ He^as'"to wo'fK"nib fe"on"nis tiffi- .a 2-6-5 season record. Long Middletown is6-4-l over-all and Dan.n. Andersoinriirmn pacenmodj NeMowm JerseTomoyv second-placspmn/i.nlacpe finisfinishh in the nennanpennant "Because of miVy sore armarm,. '. Branch was 4-5-3. learned to pitch, not throw. On ing and step and concentration. has earned him national renown. 5-3-0 in the "A" Division. Brick with 25. Admirals Victorious given days, I believe I'm as fast If he ever got into the groove, Pedone is recognized as one of the finest teachers in the In other action yesterday, Hen- fell to 3-6-3 and 2-3-2. as I ever was.1 he'd really be something. Maybe Philadelphia area. He also gives freely of his time and ry Hudson Regional closed out Toms River (5-H) and Free- Grid Lines This year for the first time a pro ball would do it." talent to help assistants and caddiemasters to get located its Shore Conference "B" Divi- hold Regional (3-5-1) fought Cy Young Award will be made Dulin has kicked field goals of in new jobs. ~"" sion season assured of a fine to a 1-1 deadlock in an "A" Divi- for both the National and Amer- 64 yards in practice, and Bate- A former featherweight boxer, Pedone switched to golf second place finish by topping sion match, while Wall Townsh: ican Leagues, with the American man has so much confidence in when he figured he would live longer in golf even though Raritan, 3-1. Mel O'Neal of the (5-5-2) blanked Jackson Townsh Red Bank Eleven Leaguer to be named in a few his kicking that he will let Dulin he was a better boxer than golfer. Admirals, M-2 over-all and 5-1- (3-6-3) in "B" play. Southeri days. kick from such distances in "Tiny" always figured he was a "lousy" golfer, and rea-" 1 In conference play, booted two Freehold Regional (7-2-1) trippec games, assured that the kick will lized he would never make it big as a player. Then he be- goals within two minutes in the Lakewood (MM).. at least be as long as a punt. came determined to be the best golf instructor in the world. first period. As a result of play througl Rates Top Rung His longest field goal in a game The popular pro at Edgmont Golf Club was born and Raritan came back on Her- last Friday, six Shore are was 42 yards. raised in Red Bank, N. J. man Franko.'a marker in the teams are eligible to be selecta Red Bank High School's unbeaten Buccaneers were forced second stanza, but Henry "Hud- for New Jersey State Ipte to settle for a 6-6 tie in last Saturday's Shore Conference' "A" scholastic Athletic Associatio Division showdown at Middletown, but their unexpected per- Cross-Country Roundup tourney which begins next wee formance was good enough to vault them into the number Ocean County The NJSIAA accepted entry ap one spot in The Daily Register's weekly rating of Shore area plications from teams which ha< high school teams. played no less than 10 games an> 'The Bucs gained the top rung on the basis of their fine Thinclads Vie had accumulated at least '5-Q-il record and defensive prowess. Neptune (5-1) moved Mark Lasts Half Hour points—(two-points-fcr-a-victor; into the runnerup spot, formerly held by Miaaietown featgd-Henry-HndsoB Regional, and one for a tie)). Conference into the runp p, y y OCEANPORT — It was a busy Township's Lions, roaming tne TNext Tuesday champions Neptune ("A") an which slipped to fourth, a notch below Brick Township (4-2). day at Monmouth Park's Wolf Tower Hill course on Harding 15-50, and Manasquan edged Raritan Township's 7-6 victory over Matawan. Regional Hill Farm here yesterday, onl; Road. - SouthernA^reehold, 28-25. .PptotP4ws6S.t-t9:,C?^..i5 (61),theolub 5«mt,b o hfit$ffs» i the horses weren't involpd in thi rural"Ocean County interscholas- ' Jim Hayman, Red anBk, was : BBO 15 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST By REG SMYTHE IbONTKNOWfaWVER^ I ALWAYS KNOW HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE DOIT. LAb,MVAFTER NOT /MANVPBOPLE WHEN I'VE Ab bty-tiRMUST WAIK APPRECIATE THAT ENOUGH-I SEE YA LATER, I'M GLAD 1 TRIX.THE GUYS I FOUND MILES ON'•(OUR JOB •START T LIKE C'MON.TRIXIE, ARE WAITING/ OUT ABOUT THE BLOKE I'LL TAKE VOU MEN EARLY.' OUT FDR A WALK/ THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER BUT I SOTTA KEEP EATIH& OR 1W TRyiMS TO MY STOMACH 6R0WLS- Y I COfJCEMTKATE/ I REACM FOR THE CUPS YOU'RE A LITTLE WILL YOU CHAIR- SQUEAKS PLEASE BE QUIET.' SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL VE KNOW IT By WALT KELLY VO'RE SORTA JUMPIN r/ DURNVOREHIDE!! TH'GUN--AIN'T VE/ COULD TARN OUT COHPIP6M6 You sot GLAP TO H6AIZ IT, CHUECH,' LOOKV, MflW / NE- BETTER NOT PULL HOMEY POT ? TO BE A LEETLE II NO TRICKS LIKE THAT I MADE A lMUSr«AY, MU. JNBPTITUPEOf--W& I \ SAL \ ON ME AFTER I WENT WHBN YOUsAVVPR FERTH'LEETLE TOTULTHfS •WlU- NOlC#iy<->O DOWN IN PB6PULI WITH nuMffl,e FELLER WHEN TROUBLE HE 6ITS , t-BP MANIFESTATION OP HERE CC+iFyPBNGB. $ U Wo: THE DAJLV KKGISTF.R W^ntviay, Nw. I, 1967—23 Symphony, Symphony Hall Band, Choral PUZZLE 41 Site of DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketxham By James A. Hrus&tl G)ncert Set 13 Cultured, ', Christ's firs{ j ACROSS 42 Traditional. 21 Carry. miracle. 23 Scotch Combine Drive for $650,000 For Friday 1 Simian space 44 Embrace. 4.3 Perish* pioneer. 45Oxygenates. name. NEWARK - A statewide fund 44 Conceals. improvements to the building and pledges, apart from the new can* KEYPORT. — The music de- 5 School- 46 German 25 Amazes. drive will be conducted to raise auditorium. paign. partment of the high school will room. metropolis. 26 One wrong, 46 Plague. $650,000 for the combined benefit The presidents of the boards o] fully con- 47 Origin of "At the time of the reorgani- present a joint band and choral 10 Mother's 47 Dry. , , of the New Jersey Syftiphony Or- trustees of the two institutions, demned. borscht, zation of Symphony Hall, it was concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. in dariing. 50 Altered. cheitra and Symphony Hall, Inc. Henry P. Becton of the New Jer 27 Approxi- 48 Sandarac. recognized that these expenses the high school. 14 Mohamme. 54 The Red. sey Symphony and Charles B mately. 49 Oriental Governor Richard J. Hughes would be essential to its success- The fifth and sixth grade cho- dan-judge. 55 Expunge. Laing of Symphony Hall, eacl 28 Lasso. staple. said W. Paul Stillman of Cooney ful operation," Mr. Stillman said. rus will sing "Blowing in 15 Automaton. 57 Sea eagle. called the start of the fund driv 29 Performed 5