Weatlier Di*lrU»uti VOL. 88 NO 67 Iiiuid dilly. Monday throulh Friday. Second Clin roataca ' ' "' Pild *t Ked Bint ud u AddlioMi MiAlliji otlluV THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE The Beadleston Act: How Is It Working Here? Whit Is the Beadleaton Act? They may establish a class They may provide Individual send to a class in another dis- capped children to classes. tally retarded youngsters. Tile Beadleston Act make* for physically handicapped or Instruction, at home or in trict. How is the Beadleston Act It mandatory for public school mentally retarded children, or school, for physically handi- The state reimburses school (First of Two Articles) working in the home county of districts to provide one form they.may send them as tuition capped children who cannot at- districts SO per cent of the cost By DORIS KULMAN Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- of special education service for pupils to a dais In another tend school. , of supplementary Instruction up The continuing controversy ston, the Rumson Republican any child who is classified as school district. School districts which main- to five hours per week, and 50 over the lack of a special class who introduced it and whose physically handicapped or as They may provide supple- tain special classes receive] $2,- per cent of the cost of Individ- for deaf children in Monmouth name it bears? "educable" or "tralnable" mentary instruction for physi- 000 annually from the state for ual Instruction provided it is County has focused attention on The North Jersey Shore Asso- mentally retarded. cally handicapped children who each class. for not less than five hours a local enforcement of the Bea- ciation for Deaf and Hard of The Act provides several have the ability to attend reg- Sending districts receive SO week. dleston Act which mandates pub' Hearing Children and the Mon- ways in which school districts ular classes but need supple- per cent of the tuition cost The state pays 75 per cent of lie education of New Jersey's mouth-Ocean County Section of may do this. mentary Instruction. above $200 for children they the cost of transporting handi- physically handicapped and men- (See BEADLESTON, Page 3) Urge Long Branch GovernmentReformPOPE PAUL AT DESK — Pope Paul VI sits behind his' LONG BRANCH — Naming it- the former mayor's activities Long Branch and Citizens Com- desk in the private library of the Apostolic Palace at, self the "Better Government while in office, specifically re- mittee for Change. Vatican City and poses for Associated Press photog- League, zoning of the beachfront and the a group of citizens A printed flier which had cir- rapher Gianni Foggia in preparation for next. MondayV seeking to change the form of Shrewsbury Riverfront Redevel- culated through the city during government in this city last opment Project, in which Mr. the past few days was angrily one-day trip to New York and the United Nations. } night heard 12 alternatives to the Maher was also instrumental (See LONG BRANCH, Page 3) (AP Wirophotol present Council-Manger govern- while a member of the Housing ment form listed and explained. Authority, Mr. Schibell angrily Amid derisive remarks about rose to his feet and objected the present form by the unit's that all is not what it seems. chairman, former mayor Daniel Schibell Objects J. Maher, former magistrate "Let's not misrepresent any- Thomas J. Baldino, Jr. told City Preparing thing," he said. He argued that some 45 persons assembled in a promised marina at the river- the Garfield Grant Hotel, Broad- front had never materialized and way, that, open to this city are objected to the singling out of an six variations of the Council- ndividual for praise, in a project SHADE TREE FORUM — Donald Lacey, Rutgers Extension Service home grounds im- Manager form, five variations of that is supposed to represent a the Mayor-Council form or a re- group effort. provement specialist, left, displays slida photo of ill-maintained straer tree at annual turn to commission form, aban- Mr. Tallmadge said he was on-For Pope's Visit doned five years ago. Fall Forum of tha Monmouth County Shade Tree Commission last night at Hall of ly trying to present the facts of Records, Freehold. Others left to right, Charles M. Pike, county planning director; Although they refused to make the past. NEW YORK (AP) — Pope quarter of a million people, 94 The Pope will not see much David C. Shaw, commission superintendent, and Mrs. Laura Prout, Asbury Park, presi- positive endorsements, broad The name, Better Government Paul's circuitous trip from Ken- per cent of them Negro, into of this type of life, or its con- hints by both Mr. Baldino and League, proposed by Sa m ue Inedy Airport will take him just y/2 square miles. sequences. ' ••'•!;•' dent of the county group. Mr. Maher showed that t h e y. Tl vas the almost unani- through the heart of Harlem, a One social agency estimated (Most of Harlem's red and brown thought little of any Council-Man- pocket of poverty in the splen- that if all New York City were ager form. The commission from among ,iv€ brick buildings crowd close upon Open Spaces Protect Water Supply dor of Manhattan. as tightly packed, the entire U. S. narrow, treeless streets with no form, roundly condemned by were Citizenpresenteds Civi. c ThAssociatione others, Harlem is one of. the most population, of almost 200 million many students of government as breezeways between them to re- Citizens for Better Government, densely: populated slums in this could be squeezed into three of lieve the monotony or the sum- archaic, received but passing Citizens for the Advancement of country. • It crowds nearly a the' city's five boroughs. notice except for a mo-, mer heat. • , ; Cites Value of Greenery ment's round-about praise from - But the Pope's route will take Mr. Maher, who said the Boards him only along three broad ave- nues, one six lanes wida with a FREEHOLD — Monmouth, Maintenance of shorelines-of development of commercial and of Freeholders whlch^Jjovern New Jersey counties strongly r? planted divider in-the center. County must zealously protect its inland waterways against ero- industrial site plans. Once the police have done their open spaces in its years of com-sion, Mr. Pike said, Is also a semble Boards of .Commission- SltlOll About 40 members of the coun- ers. He prefaced this remark by worjc,the narcotics addicts, crap ing great growth to safeguard test for planning and conserva- games and drunkj lying in door- water supplies and assure ade- tion agencies. Proper planting ty's 34 municipal shade tree com- stating that he doesn't necessar- missions attended the autumn ily advocate the commission ways should be gone from the quate surface drainage, Charles and tree maintenance will assist. 50-odd Harlem blocks, the motor- M. Pike, county planning direc- While green space is most often meeting at the Hall of Records, form. Although noting that the report cade will pass! But the Pope may tor, said last night. considered for Its aesthetic val- Other speakers were Donald Fades In Freehold be able to see some of the more Speaking at the annual Fall ue, said Mr. Pike, Its practical Lacey, home grounds improve- on the 12 available forms of than 400, churches — mostly store- Forum of the county Shade Tree value is not to be Ignored. ment specialist at Rutgers Uni- government by the committee FREEHOLD — Mayor Frank Steinberg as Democratic nominee But appearing at Mr. Davis' of- front variety — that are crowded Commission, Mr. Pike said hous- He said he expects that the versity College of Agriculture and which he heads makes no sug- E. Gibson is apparently assured Mr. Steinberg's name was pro-fice yesterday he' presented a into Harlem. • . ing developments which replace County Planning Board will soon Environmental Science Extension gestions, Mr. Baldino later in the today of his third term as the posed at a Democratic Executive petition only with the signatures farms interfere with the natural recommend that Shade Tree Service, and Edgar Rex, secre- meeting, while others were be- borough's chief executive. Committee meeting Tuesday night of the r«ven committe members The official route will take the rate of rainwater infiltration in Commission approval be sought tary of the state Federation of moaning the additional expenses Democrats failed to name an but won endorsement of only sev who had voted affirmatively. He pontiff north on Third Ave. — a the soil. in local subdivision mapping and Shade Tree Commissioners. entailed with run-off elections opponent to face the incumbent en of the 14 members. conceded arguments of his op- broad street with five lanes. sajd any Council-Manager plan Republican as the deadline for Chairman Abe Reynolds an- ponents that since he was not an Spanish Harlem, populated pri- entails run-off elections. He filing passed yesterday and Stan- nounced at the meeting that lie elected committee member he marily., by- low-income Puerto called them distasteful. ley A. Davis, elections clerk for was breaking the tie and would had no right to vote himself. Ricans, begins, about ,100th St., Raps State on Meeting Mr. Maher alleged that since County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, file the name as as majority The same fate which awaited in an area, where massive, 14- the change of government run- rejected petitions to list Jack choice. Mr. Steinberg's petition also went story red brick .housing projects to that of J, Aloysius (Slats) RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor state Bureau of Navigation is He rapped the bureau for call offs have cost the. city $15,000 or face-, decaying; tenaments. .and nore. Carey,: choice of Half of the com- dark shops across, the .street. Marvin Olinsky last night pro- handling planning for the Bay- ing a' morning meeting on 48- mittee for Borough Council. , tested the manner in which the shore erosion project. hour notice for Middletown, Rari- The report, which succinctly Again, on Tuesday, Mr. Reyn- Many of the shops are owned tan and Keansburg to discuss the examines the six Mayor-Council 5 in City Council olds had announced he was break- or managed by Puerto Ricans, project. forms and the five Council-Man- ing a tie vote but yesterday of- but few do much business. ager forms, was prepared at a fered the petition with only seven The stores Ret larger and busier the session was slated for this committee meeting last Satur- morning in Keansburg borough names, toward 125th St., where the mch Wins Big Prize day. Besides Mr. Baldino, collab- torcade will turn west for a trip hall. (See GIBSON, Page 3) orating on the report were Ju Ward Seat Race across Manhattan on Harlem's Mr. Olinsky said the office of ius J. Golden, former city solic- central business street. v<; tor; Irving M. Teicher, an at- FREEHOLD — The contest for Council then appointed Mr. James C. Rankin, bureau chief A little more" than' a year ago engineer, was informed yesterday torney; Victor J. LoPinto, Car- the unsalaried unexpired term of Celli to serve through the Nov. Car Kills Boy In Steinbach's a third ward City Council seat 2 election. He was the first to broken glass end.debris littered that none of the Raritan town- men Scaglione and Mr. Maher. at Long Branch became five- file to keep the office and was this street for four. nights in i> ship committeemen would attend Meeting Oct. 3 In Freehold row as police fired volleys Intp the meeting but that township meeting was cal 1 e d for sided yesterday as the deadline joined by Mr. Marinelli Monday 6 for filing passed. Mr. Ippolito, Temple Univer the air to quell the Harlem riot engineer H. Thomas Carr would Wednesday, Oct. 13, to be held Here, near Fifth Ave., Spanish Go Go' Contest be sent "to protect the interests n the Sun Room of the Gar Joining the incumbent, Michael slty Football All American, is Township former city high school football Harlem changes to Negro Harlem. of Raritan but not to make any field Grant Hotel at 8:30 p.m. G. Celli, and his first opponent, FREEHOLD TOWNS HI P- ASBURY PARK - Barbara lenhurst, nine foot surfboard; 7, coach and now mentor at Mater Most of the community's largest agreements." :o try to reach the conclusion Thomas Marinelli, Jr., were Four - year - old Anthony Walker stores, restaurants and theaters McKnight, 606 Ocean Ave., Spring Susan Jones, 414 Riverview La., of what form to advocate. Amedeo V. (Army) Ippolito, 260 Dei High School, Middletown Lake Heights, is the big winner Tuesday night, the Middletown was killed yesterday in front of a lie along 125th\St .' Brielle, portable record player; Mr. Maher named Harry Tall- Willow Ave.; John (Scotty) An- Township. He also teaches Span- neighbor's house on Elton Rd., in the Steinbach Co. "Go Stein- 8, Mary Rucki, 596 Russell Ave., Township Committee also pro- ish at the city school. He was bach Go Mustang" contest. tested the morning meeting and madge chairman of a public re- gerio, 437 Prospect Ave., and Rt. 524 here. Long Branch, wardrobe of sweat- Edward C. Suozzo, 258 Westwood an unsuccessful candidate for an She won the Mustang convert- ers; 9, Richard V\ Jalakas, 320 the short notice. ations committee. Samuel J The lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giller and Edward Shanaphy Ave. at-large seat earlier this year, Michael Walker, was dead on ar- ible in the big sweepstakes con- Osborne Ave., Point Pleasant, and ran, fourth for three seats, Court Delays ducted by the department store wardrobe of sweaters, and 10, Mr. .Olinsky said last night were appointed committee mem- All five candidates will have rival at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Raritan has demanded that an- bers. their names listed in the Inde- and had his strongest support in after being struck by an automo- which has units here, in Asbury Regina Watchous, 130 12th Ave., the Third Ward. Decision In ! Park, and Brick Township. Seaside Park, Spanish guitar. other meeting be scheduled by Internal dissensions marked pendent, or third column since bile driven by Donald Tliorn, 24 the bureau "with ample notice Mr. Angerio, who is 61, has Oakwood Dr., Howell Township. Also, 11, Carol A. Suskwich, 34 the end of the meeting when an the City Council is non-partisan. Miss McKnight received her and that it be held at night so argument over the relative mer- The so-called short term, which been a foreman in the city pub- State police at Howell said Mr. award from Michael J. Slovak, Niblick St., Point Pleasant Beach, lic works department for 28 Housing Cas MRS. ERNEST SCHIMMEL Romney Sees State ROBERTSVILLE-Mrs. Marie Schimmel, 70, of Morganville Rd died yesterday in Riverview Hos- Victory Vital to GOP pital, Red Bank. NEWARK (AP)-Gov. George that New Jersey Republicans — Mrs. Schimmel was born In Romney of Michigan said last and all GOP members — should Germany, A former New York night a 1985 Republican victory avoid: Narrow appeal, obstruc- City resident, she had resided in New Jersey "would do more tionism, bickering, and asking foi here eight years. than any single thing to strength- votes to save the two-party sys- Surviving are her husband, Er- en the Republican Party." tem. nest Schimmel; two sons, Henry Romney addressed about 650 "We have to convert Democrats Schimmel, here, and George persons at the Robert Treat Ho- and Independents into Republi- Schimmel of Virginia Beach, Va.; tel in a $100-a-plate campaign cans," Romney said. "We need two sisters in Germany, and four rally for state Sen. Wayne Du- to make . . . people of every grandchildren, mont, Jr., who is seeking to un- race, creed and rationality wel- seat Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a come into the Republican Party.' Services will be held tomor- Democrat. row at 8 p.m. in the Waitt Fu- Romney emphasized the Impor- lieral Home, Morganville. Buria tance of electing Republican gov- will be in Old Tennent Cemetary, ernors because they could best Tennent, Saturday, at 9 a.m. demonstrate the party's princi- ples and abilities. WILLIAM FISH And among those principles, LONG BRANCH - William Romney said, should be: RIVERVIEW Fish, 86, of 128 Rockwell Ave — Greater faith in the indi- Red Bank died Tuesday in Allenwood Hos- vidual; greater faith in limited Mr, and Mrs. John Clark, li pital, Allenwood. government; and a sound belief Bruce Rd., River Plaza, daugh- . Born in Washington, D. C, Mr. in the potential of private enter- ter, Tuesday. Fish had no known survivors. prise. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aloisi The Flock Funeral Home is in He warned against four pitfalls 596 South Laurel Ave., Hazlet diarge of arrangements. Buria daughter, Tuesday. Will • be tomorrow in Woodbine Mr. and Mrs. William Burdge Cemetery, Oceanport, MCOSS Asks 170 Bridge Ave., Red Bank, son Tuesday. MRS. NELLIE ABLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Nellie Bids for Unit 2 Thompson Ave., Leonardo, son Able, 80, of 25 Woodrow Wilson Tuesday. Homes, died Monday at Mon- IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND In Freehold Mr. and Mrs. William Sink, I mouth Medical Center. Crest Or., Matawan, son, Tues- She was the widow of William FREEHOLD — The Monmouth day. Able. County Organization for Social Mr, and Mrs. Peter Murray, Service said yesterday it Is seek- There are no known survivors Jr., 17 Navesink Ave., Atlantic 3-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE KNITS ing bidders for renovation of its The funeral will be tomorrow in Highlands, daughter, yesterday. newly-acquired western area the Wooley Funeral Home, here. Mr. and Mrs. John MoGIynn headquarters building, here. Burial will be in Greenlawn 20 Edison Ave., New Shrews- The MCOSS has purchased the Cemetery, West Long Branch. bury, daughter, yesterday. former Buck Engineering Co. you won't find their equal for less than *40 NUIGI C. CHIRICHELLA plant at 37-41 Marcy St. and ex- MONMOUTH MEDICAL GLEN GARDNER — Nuigi CM- pects to have it in use Jan. 1. Long Branch , _— richella, 61, of 357'^ West Side No date for bidding has been set Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Ave., Jersey City, a summer res but contractors may obtain in- 118 Seventh Ave., Long Branch • Three piece «ns«mbles at o two piece price! • Elegant styles in dramotic contrast and solid colors! ^7^ formation from the architects, ident of Keansburg, died in Glen son, y,esterday. • London-designed and made by English experts! • Beautiful rib takings, welt trims, chic collars! ^P Gardner Sanitarium yesterday. Redetsky and Siegel, 5 West Mr, and Mrs. Philip Celli, 4Q Mr. Chirichella is survived by Main St. Hilltop Cir., Lincroft, son, yester- • Double-knit wool fof luxurious look and lit! * Fashionable deep tones, soft hues, and vibrant colorsi his wife, Ruth Caton Chirichella The building will be used for day. of Keansburg; three daughters, offices and clinics. In addition Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holli- Mrs. Mary Ward of North Caro- to services to be conducted by day, 24 Colby La., Hazlet, daugh- MCOSS, a psychiatric clinic will MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 • HALF.SIZES 14". TO 22'. lina, Mrs. Geraldine Oviatt and ter, yesterday. Mrs. Georgianna Adubato, both be maintained by Pollak Memo- Of Union Beach; two sisters, Miss rial Clinic of Monmouth Medical FITKIN Mary Chirichella of Union City Center and the Children's Psy- Neptune and Mrs, Rose Mott of Cliffslde, chiatric Center in cooperation Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Epstein, and 19 grandchildren. with the Monmouth County Men- 1304 Chestnut Ave., Wanamusa, A Requiem Mass will be of- tal Health Association. ;on, yesterday. In moving to Its own building fered Saturday at 8 a.m. in St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behar, HUE'S WHY • WtMtlforto.S.Bl/l Ann'a Catholic Church, Keans n Freehold, MCOSS will transfer 22 Yorktown Dr,, Englishtown, II tr Jl1 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET burg, Burlil will be in St. Jo- from county-owned facilities it YOU SAVE * "'* "" "O « chorgul daughter, yesterday. . .. . * W« ho»« no tr»dll loi,»i| Kph'i Cemetery, Keyport, under had occupied many years at La- Mr. and Mrs. Richard De- M «OM«I HAll . Y.u „,(,, bttellM w, MMj ASBURYPARK I PERTH AMBOY direction of the John J, Ryan fayette St., near the Hall of Rec- Schane, Glenmor Rd., Freehold, Fimwtl Home, Keaiuburg, ord*. daughter, jieBterday. RT. 35 AT ASBURY PARK CIRCLE I 365 SMITH ST., WEST OF RR STATION PhdrnKicists Offering THE DAILY REGISTER Sept. W, 19*5—% Old Medicine Checks Woodgate Developer Gets OAKHURST — Local residents make children and adults ill, and •re invited to bring old drugs stressed the importance of a pe- «nd medicines to their pharma- riodic check of home medicine cabinets. Deadline to Remedy Fldtvs cist to receive expert advice on "Often drugs remain unused FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - no certificate of occupancy had nad been named director of phar- their efficacy during the observ- or partially used for years, and Building Inspector John Allen been obtained. macy in Roosevelt Hospital, New ance of National Pharmacy week deteriorate. At best this can said yesterday he had given the Mrs. Caruso said that $150 rent York." ' ~N which starts Sunday. mean the strength isn't there builder of Woodgate develop- iad been asked but was waived She said the house was filthy. / 1 when needed; at worst, it can Meyer Blotsky , president of ment on Schanck St. 48 hours when she and her husband re- iad no lighting-fixtures, and hajr mean serious consequences, per- the Monmouth-Ocean County to remedy building code viola- fused. They had moved here electric wires Sanging loose when haps poisoning ,and drug reac- Pharmaceutical Society, warned tions in two houses. rom Springfield, Va., because he they moved inXfJejttier "gas nor tions," Mr. Blot3ky stated. that outdated medicines can If they don't meet the dead- electricity had been turned on. He added a further note to line, which will be reached to- No Work Done young people thinking of a future morrow morning, Mr. Allen said, Vocational The house they planned to buy, Steinbach's career. The role of a pharmacist complaints will be filed in muni- she said, was to have been fin- is a growing one, and 9,000 new (Continued) cipal court. ished by the end of October un- pharmacists are needed annual- The builder, Broadview Farms, Post Given ler a revised schedule. But and 16, Don Huyck, 3209 Sharpe ly. He indicated that anyone Inc., was sharply criticized be- iince their arrival, she added, Rd., Belmar, water skis. seeking information on pharma- fore the Township Committee To Pascucci IO work has been done on it. .Also, 17, Nancy J. Lange, 120 cy as a career could get such Monday by a dozen residents. Mr. Blendon said he had dis- Buttermere Ave., Interlaken, information from his local phar- They told of families arriving LONG BRANCH - Benedict G ;ussed the Caruso situation with transistor radio; 18, Lucille macist or from the county so- at Woodgate to move into new 'ascucci has been named head the building inspector and that Young, 170 Twinbrooks Ave., ciety. homes only to be placed in other Mr. Allen had agreed to allow Middletown, transistor radio; 19, of the vocational department of temporary quarters without full them to move into a temporary Charles Wood, 20 North Locust the Long Branch High Sehool. utilities because houses they had house even though a certificate Ave., West Long Branch, transis- MAYORAL MEETING — State Kiwanis District Gov. Jamsj S. Van Nuys of Mana- contracted to buy were not com- The department includes the of occupancy had not been issued. tor radio; 20, Gary Strasser, 25 Council squan, center, looks on as Ocean Township Mayor John J. RoiHy, left, «nd Neptune pleted. high school level courses of the Mr. Allen said this was not Sllverwhlte Rd., Little Silver, (Continued) At the urging of the township new vocational building on the rue. He said Mr. Blendon had transistor radio; 21, Stephen J. Mayor Joseph Warded exchange greetings at charter presentation dinner of the vestigator for the late John J. committee, Mr. Allen Tuesday school campus, and is operated •equested a certificate for the Schmidt, 204 Ridge Ave., Nep- Neptune-Ocean Kiwanii Club in the Admiral's Table,' Ocean Township. Mr. Van Qulnn when he was prosecutor made an inspection but said he co-operatively with the Mon house and that it was denied, tune, record album gift certifi- in the 1930s. Nuys presented charter to Joachim A. Maneino, president of the new club, which was able to find only two places mouth County V oc a tional and that the builder had not in- cate; 22, Mary P. Rubens, 10 which were occupied without cer- Schools. formed him of any plan to move Clorney St., Shrewsbury, record He has been Democratic com' was sponsored by the Lincroft-Bolmdel Kiwanis Club. tificates of occupancy. Certifi- A graduate of Newark State the Carusos into the house. album gift certificate; 23, Tony mitteeman in ward three, dis- cates had been denied because of College, Mr. Pascucci received Blantco, Wayside Rd., Wayside, trict two, for 35 years and is four additional classes for the faulty joist installations. his master's degree at Montclair record album gift certificate, 24, treasurer of the city Democratic retarded. Sports Stars Beadleston Joel Blendon, a principal in State college. He has taught in Bob Mooney, 505 15th Ave., Bel- commitee. "This activity should Mrs. Morton says that because 5 Students (Continued) Broadview, dismissed the whole- the Cramer Junior High Schoo mar, record album gift certifi- do me some good," he observed, local school districts establish the New Jersey Association for sale criticisms yesterday. in Camden; the Un. S.rSignal cate, and 25, Susan Crawford, "but In a city election, party To Appear In classes based on their own Brain Injured Children don't 'Incomplete Development' Corps schools at Fort Monmouth 27S Main St.,/*4atawan, record doesn't mean anything." needs and place youngsters wher- Are Cited In think It's working for the deaf "It's an incomplete develop- and at Camp Kohler, Calif.; album gift cettifidate. Mr. Angerio said that whoever ever there is a vacancy, classes Farmingdale ment," he said. Trenton Junior High School 3 wins may be taking on a much and the brain injured. for the retarded contain young; Also, 25, Datfd K^aft, 28 East One of those who had spoken and Long Branch Junior High Long Branch Highland Ave., ^Atlantic High- shorter term than is listed. He FARMINGDALE — Sports The local Association for Deaf sters ranging in age from 6 to referred to movements to set up fans can get answers to puzzling and Hard of Hearing Children 6. In only one class for the to the Township Committee, Mrs. School. iLONG BRANCH — Five Long lands, ID bracelet; 27, John Ham- Ugo Caruso, said that Mr. Blen- mond, 896 River Rd., Fair Ha- a referendum next year to scrap questions at Kantor Ford, Inc., insists that in addition to the retarded last year was the age He now is the senior drafting Branch High School students will the present council-manager Collingwood Cir., tomorrow and two youngsters "left over" when gap as narrow as five years, don accepted a $1,200 deposit on instructor in Long Branch High receive letters of commendation ven, ID bracelet; 28, Ruselle a house promised for delivery Robinson, 1009 Bangs Ave., As- form of government. Saturday from 2 until 10 p.m. the West Long Branch Board of she said. School. for their excellent performance Sept. 1 and- refused to return the on the National Merit Scholarship bury Park, ID bracelet; 29, Lena Mr. Suozzo, 37, general sales To celebrate the opening of Education closed the county's "Most of the classes had a Mr. Pascucci is a past presi- payment when the deadline qualifying test given last spring, Frolo, 349 Chelsea Ave., Long manager of Rogers Truck Equip- new facilities and to present the only public school class for the wide, age span," Mrs. Morton dent of Delta RHO Chapter of couldn't be met. Herbert A. Korey, principal, an- Branch, ID bracelet, and 30, ment Corp., Rt. 35, Eatontown, is 1966 Fords, the Kantor firm will deaf last June there are more said. J Kappa Delta Pi, a past president a graduate of Long Branch High have guests of honor Al Downing than enough youngsters for a Instead, she said, he arranged and vice-president of the shore nounced yesterday. Donna Makely, 428 West Front Mrs. Morton said one school School and Seton Hall Univer- of the New York Yankees; Joey class. for them to move into the house shop teachers' association, and Those cited were Benjamin St., Red Bank, ID bracelet. superintendent sought her help sity. He was a supporter of Giardello, world champion mid- they now occupy for which has served as chairman of sever- Cittadino, Barton L-. Mr. Slovak continued: Alex M. Shields, West Long last year In finding a class for Halpern, Councilman Cioffl as former dleweight borer; Pete Retzlaff "There were no strings at- Branch, president of the local an 18-year-old retarded child. al convention committees of the David A. Perlman, John E. Plan- third ward councilman and as television sportscaster end end teach the deaf, spend the next tached, there was nothing for group, said the organization is "There was no choice," Mrs. New Jersey Vocational and Arts cey, and Thomas Sherman. candidate for councilman-at- for the Philadelphia Eagles; and two years in a special class with them to buy, and anyone between considering hiring an attorney to Morton said, "He had to send 'Education Association. John M. Stalnaker, president the ages of 16 and 20 could enter large. Bunny Levitt, world champion represent one of the parents "to a teacher who has a master's He also is the first vice presi of the National Merit Scholar- the child where there was a va degree in the teaching of the the fun part of the program with free throw artist in basketball, see that the child gets the educa dent of the New Jersey Indus- ship Corp., Evanston, HI., re- "I expect that he will," Mr. cancy. I told him of three classes deaf, and then be thrown into the qualification that they be who has made 499 consecutive tion he is entitled to by law." trial Arts Association, and .iext ported that students at this level, Suozzo replied when asked if he with vacancies." a regular second grade with one residents of Monmouth or Ocean anticipated help in his campaign free throws. The number of classes for the year will serve as its president. together with the previously "I deplore this," Mrs. Morton hour a day of supplementary in- County. We received over 14,000 from Mr. Cioffi. The candidate, brain injured in Monmouth Coun- ILast year, he was named Shop named semifinalbts, constitute The athletes will answer sports declared. "I think it is terrible, struction from a third teacher qualified entries." making his first bid for public ty increased from one, three questions from all comers at but there is nothing I can do not fully certified to teach the Teacher of the Year by the Shore about-two per cent of all high office, recalled that he had been years ago, to three this year. question and answer periods dur- about it." deaf. Shop Teachers' Association. school seniors throughout the a member of a Long Branch The local section of the state ing the 8-hour festiviies each Mrs. Morton said she has tried Under the present system, Some of Mr. Pascucd'g writ- nation. High School football team BIC group sees the need for Settle Suit day. without success to . make local three weeks after the reopening ings have appeared in the Mont- The three-hour examination coached by Mr. Ippolito. many more classes. The parents Downing and Giardello will be school officials understand that of school, there are parents who clair State Bulletin and the New evaluated abilities in English, "I was a bench warmer most of honored with 1966 Ford Mustangs contend that under the present Jersey Vocational and Arts Edu- mathematics, social studies, nat- For $750 system many brain injured there should not be a wide age do not know what provisions wil the time but he was a good to drive for the coming year by range in classes /or the retarded. be made for the education of cation Association's newsmaga- ural science reading and word FREEHOLD — Superior Court courtesy of the Kantor firm. youngsters are landing in classes zine. usage. coach," Mr. Suozzo said. "But for the retarded. "But most can't understand their handicapped children. Judge Elvin R. Simmill yester- why a youngster shouldn't re- Under the present system, a In Long Branch High school he The National Merit Corp. I think I would make a better Musical background will be fur-t "We know the Beadleston Act day approved a settlement of (750 nished by three bands: Bennie main in a class in his home teacher with advanced degrees has served as advanced drafting plans to send the test scores and In a negligence suit for Thomas councilman. isn't being enforced in Monmouth instructor, administrative assis- background information to schol- Snyder's orchestra from Trenton, County the way it should be," district if there is one, whether in special education may be hired Rose and his father, De Witt which is known for performances :he child is 6 or 19 years old," for supplementary instruction on tant, and faculty sponsor for the arship-granting agencies and to Rose, of 91 Cannon Rd., Freehold Mrs. William Lee, Rumson, presi- Photo and Screen Process Club the colleges that the students all over the world; The Defend- dent of the local section, says. she said. . a part-time basis in one school Township. and the Offset Printing Club. listed as their first and second ers, famed area rock and roll In addresses before both par- Because school districts initi- district while its neighboring dis- The judgment was against Jo- Long Branch : He has also served as presi- choices. group; and Chris Lowell and her ents groups, Earl B. Garrison ate and close classes according trict casts about for qualified seph Ryan, 99 Broadway, Free- dent of the Oceanport Tax As- Seniors Alan Berman, Stephen (Continued) Four Guys, popular area go-go county superintendent of schools, to their own immediate needs, a personnel. hold. Thomas Rose broke his left 1 sessment Board; treasurer, first Jacobs, Robert Kessler, and Mi- denounced by Mr. Maher as in performers. and Mrs. Edla B. Morton, coun profoundly-- deaf child in Mon- Several New Jersey counties arm Aug. IB, 1964 in a fall on chael Ross were named as Na- poor taste. ^ ty supervisor of child study, have mouth County can receive home have found what they consider lieutenant, and trustee of the the Ryan property. instruction for two years from a a better way. Portaupeok Fire Co., and «•• tional Merit lemifintUsts earlier The flier appealed to &e"citl declared that the Beadleston Act teacher not fully certified to (To Be Continued) cub scout committeeman. in the school year. zenry that "You MUST come to Gibson is. not enforceable. this important meeting. , .How (Continued) Both county school officials have emphasized that the act long can we tolerate the MESS Mr. Davis said he had we no have in City Hall?. . gives local school districts the firmed his understanding of the responsibility for deciding how How long can we stand the IN applicable law with County Coun- Announcing: handicapped children are to be CREASE in taxes?. . .Will you sel John M, HUsbury. LOSE your home? This year! educated. Mr. Reynolds said he had had Next Year!. . .COME before its Mrs. Morton, through whose legal advice favorable.to the view TOO LATE and hear how your hands pass all applications for that a majority endorsement of state aid for education of the Mercury government is buying without Uie committee was not required. handicapped, says she is em bids and how your elected coun He asked for a written rejection cilmen don't bother to investi powered only to advise loca from Mr. Davis and the latter school districts if their plans com gate. . Hear about the WASTE!' said he would give one today. ply with the law. for 1966 a new The flier stated that it was A court test may be made, he Mrs. Morton says that she wil paid for by, the Citizens Com hinted. advise local districts about place mittee for Change, but bore no Mayor Gibson, meanwhile, with- ment of handicapped children i names. held a victory statement pending she is asked, but points out that definition of Mr. Maher said any publicty outcome of possible legal en her recommendations are not released by his organization tanglements. binding. say would have to be cleared by the At 9 p.m. last night, — the George H. Wuesthoff, superin- public relations committee. deadline was to be 12 midnight tendent of schools in Atlantic driving 11,737 During the meeting Mr. Maher but it passed uneventfully — the Highlands, where the county's charged that the city is being mayor said: first public school class for chil- of your run with "no direction." "I looks good, but we'll have dren with chronic defects opened neighbors to wait and see and take nothing 314 years ago, believes Mrs. Mor- Aiming his fire at the Coun- for granted." ton is too modest about her role pleasure cil-Manager system, he called Mr. Reynolds had appeared at in special education here. Chron- for a plan that puts a definite re the county office at 2 o'clock ic defects is a classification No Minimum sponsibility on elected officials and was accompanied by Demo- which includes the brain injured and called a city manager a cratic County Surrogate Donald Made Plea Balance Required "stranger who works one or two J. Cunningham, who is an at- Mr. Wuesthoff said the class years and goes somewhere else torney. was opened after Mrs. Morton for a better salary." Mr. Cunningham said he was appeared before the Board of Claiming there is room for re- there in an unofficial capacity Education to plead for it. He sort and residential expansion in and was not representing Mr. said there was one brain Injured the city, he described the prog- Reynolds. He spoke with Mr. Da- child in the school district al ress of the past five years as vis, he said, and suggested that he the time. "a&solutely; nil." accept the petitions as a func- "The child was getting home tion of a clerical office and leave instruction, but Mrs. Morton fell it for someone else to show that he should be in a class and was House Hunting! It's open sea- it was improper. willing to fight for it," he said. son in the Daily Register Classi- The law, said Mr. Cunningham, ''Mrs. Morton works like a beaver to get handicapped chil- fied now. says, that nominations in these cases shall be made by mem- dren the education they need.' bers of tlhe eexecutiv: e committee, the Atlantic Highlands superin- He said it is silent on the num- tendent said. ber of members. Mr. Wuesthoff said that Mon- In the event there had been mouth County Is one of the coun- GRAND OPENING! ties leading the state in provid- several candidates and all re- ceived votes in the committee ing education for the handi- he said, the one with the highest capped. This is the year to move ahead to the new, Mercury's year. Your year. And FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1st vote, even if lacking a majority Is Monmouth County a leade just look at all the news there is! Ride news: the way Mercury moves is should be considered the winner in the field of special education? What has 11 years of the Bea- Moving unique. Smooth, substantial, hushed—the finest ride this side of the Lincoln Mr. Davis said that whatever MARK RODGER names were put forward they dleston Act, under the presenl Continental. Style news: clean, classic lines-the only car in its dass with a would have to be endorsed by a system, provided? look all its own. Power news: engines range up to a muscular[428 cu. in. V-87| majority of the committee to be Monmouth County's school pop- STUDIOS accepted. ulation last year was Luxury news; options such as the | Stereo-Sonic Tape System | that uses' Democrats were left with va- There were 76 special classes ahead in the plug-in cartridges. Safety, news: helpful options such as | cornering lights | cancies at the end by a com These included 57 for the edu binatjon of political fortunes, good cable and 15 for the trainabl that show you the way when turning into dark driveways. Exclusive options and bad for some of them. retarded, one for the deaf, two such as | rear doors that'lock automatically]at 8 miles per hour. And in every GRAND OPENING Leonard Conway had been nom- for chronic defects and one fo SPECIAL! inated June 1 for mayor and Ed- children with cerebral palsy. Lincoln Mercury, without extra cost, you get 12 important safety features, including ONE 8"x10" ward W. Gelger and Jerome Pow- There are 80 special classe | back-up lights, emergency flasher, padded dash and visors, four seat belts| er, for Borough Council. Mr. Con- this year. The class for the deal SILVERTONE 98 way resigned when he was named has been discontinued and th front and rear, and outside rear-view mirror. Model news: the widest choice PORTRAIT acting postmaster and Mr, Power number of classes for chronic de o( Mercurys ever. 17 models in 4 series—sedans, hardtops, convertibles, and 1 quit as a local Democratic party fects Increased by one. There an Continental 2 wagons with the new | Dual-Action Tailgate j that turns into a door. No'w's the Offer Ixplrti Oct. Sth feud over Mr. Reynolds' leader- ship. Intensified. obvious the tie couldn't be broken, time to see your WE SPECIALIZE IN Seven committeemen opposed They voted against Mr. Stein- to the chairman helped organize berg and Mr. Carey, he said, be- Mercury dealer-and NATURAL COLOR the John F. Kennedy Democratic cause they didn't know enough move ahead with WEDDINGS and Club as an Insurgent group with about cither's qualifications. And tradition CHILDREN Councilman Tobias H. (Ted) May- they didn't propose alternative er as president. Mr. Mayer said names because they had had lets Phone 842-0838 his group would not co-operate than 12 hours notice of the meet- ENGLISH MOTORS until Mr. Reynolds resigned. ing, he added. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Attending the meeting of the In the council race, Mr, Geigei eve of the deadline, the seven remains as the lone Democrai 34 Maple Avenue 3 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK made no move to replace Mr. to oppose Republican* Anthony B. Op«i (tall/ 10 wm. to t p.m., Wtd. ft Frl. til 9 p.m. Reynolds aa chairman because, Smith and John B. Thompson for CURT DIVISION W Mr. Mayer laid later, it wwtwo seata, h • i-Ttoire am • mONMOJJTH EiTOMIM CIKIE OP n. H. 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(ncipt C.O.D.'s, add JOc). KEYPORT, N. J. FTM Parting epp. Start 264-0181 •asklM AMasMrtMlDtpl. Ml, W*mt»'i Haslery TOOLS Gibson of Sunnyside Rd. last week were a cousin, Miss Joan Wai 1 GALLON lace of Six Mile Bridge, Ireland CAKE STAND MULCHES Kevin Cleary of East Orange and ODORLESS Mrs. Patrick Brogan of Newark STOP IN Canadian Miss Wallace is returning to Ire- PAINT pear moss AND CHECK OUR PRICES land alter spending a month on Michigan NO OBLIGATION TO BUY tour and visiting relatives in THINNER peat moss Somerville, Glen Ridge, East Or- ange and Washington D.C. Buckwheat hulls Open all day Saturday DOUBLE-FILLED Coco bean hulls Mr. and Mrs. Anthony1 Bruno WINTER-WEIGHT Salt hay and children of Middletown have Quilt combed cotton German peat HANCE moved into their new homo on Cones with cover! With or with- percale cover In pink Right Drew Sunnyside Rd. out pedestal. 13'A" wide, 8" high. floral or blue or gold combinations! & DAVIS Nice for Friday lunch: flaked Tel. 747-0103 cooked fish added to a well sea- 26 Shrtwibury Ave. soned Cheddar cheese sauce and served over toast. A sprinkling Red Bank of minced parsley or paprika just before serving will make the dish look extra attractive. . Herman EertM, it p ng were Mrs, T«ii« OJJIO, M«.. Mr, *rt Mri. Mm Orctiin, Tbyrs4»y, Sept. 30, 1965—9 freehold East ir • Reg. 1.35 x Good Value at 2.95 f Quantity Limited—Sale Ends Saturduy, October 2nd BECKER hardware PHONE! "helping people with lawn problems for over 66 year*" Take a minute 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK to 1st them know- WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER eTH , by phone. PHONE 747-0465 IN OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR NEW JERSEY BELL OPEN DAILY & SAT. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.—OPEN FRIDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. VISITORS IN MATAWAN jwere f«*ct guetti of tktir - 10—ttmrwky, Sept 30, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD MATAWAN — James Kennett cle tnd tunt, Mr. and M»i. James H. Martin, Lochslet 3 Democrats ACROSS 4. Behold! 22. Sedi- of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ar- 1. Outwit 5. Garret men- thur Schnieder, Bay Ridge, L.I.,Heights. Say Two-Party 5. Highest 6. Stockiest tary "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean point 7. Southern deposit Iriday, October I 9. Donkey France of rivers System Needed 10. degree S. Ireland 23. Vendors 12. At one 9. Edges 25. Flexed Present—for You and Yours • • • Clear the LITTLE SILVER — With a time 11. Family 27. Re- air by stating your case firmly and in no uncertain two-party government, Little Sil- 13. Artist's pet mainder terms. It's better that others know where you stand, ver would be an even beter com workroom 13. Mast 20. Waist- even if they don't approve of il. Don't be talked munity, the Democratic candi- 14. Music 15. Comply coats into, or talked out of something which you gen- dates for mayor and Borough note 17. Elaborate 30. Energy Veiterd.y'i Airnr uinely believe in, but do be receptive to suggestions Council declared in a letter 15. Thinking- solo unit 35. Tablet 16. Short- 18. Hiber- 31. Tincture: 36. According You might learn something. mailed to borough resident* last week. coming nating Her. to 19. Weirder 21. Music 32. Jacob's 38. Chinese Mrs. Eleanor D, Ingram, the 20. Peruvian character brother pagoda The Day Under Your Sign. party's mayoralty candidate, river: Ariel. Born M«r. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sap*. 23 to Oct. 22 and Raymond D. Florian and poss. 1 I i 4 S b 7 6 Name droi>p«ri irk you, tui re- You are resentful of interrup- Gordon K. Litwin, the council 24. Showery member tnat they are tryinp to tions by those who are not »s hopefuls, charged that incumbent 25. of IO II huild up thtir own confiiitnce. busy as you. Tell them! the ball Taurus. April 20 to M«y 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. ?l GOP Mayor Charles W. Stephens % 26. Lath 12 The Tiurus temperament u rj>t .An awarrl nt some son. tanj;ib!f and the all-Republican governing to it unjtaW* iinrirr current 27. Vend nr intangible, may result from a body "have acted to discourage rayi. Do noiIarR rash; jrii wfll dorr. once more 14- IS Joey Russell Gtmini. May 21 to Juna 21 Sagittariui. Nov.22 to Dec.21 th^expression of the honest and 28. Momentous Don't belabor Ilie point if ethers Special for Friday An infraction nf thr rules may reasonable differences among 30. World's Ib 17 16 don't afiree with you. They liavc more serious results than hire their rights, too. you anticipate. men of goodwill that make for highest Cinc«r, June 22 io July 21 20 £1 To Perform Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 better local government." mountain 19 21 'ftZi Duplication of effort is costly, 33. Norse god. but you fc«l the necessity for A dubious sugecstion should be "The fact is that, except for V/, and Saturday only double-checking. «xamined clot-dy before beinf 34. Oppose ft 2S followed. one minor matter, there has not 35. Couple At Hadassah Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 been one dissenting vote cast by 2b 27 You should attain, some tort of A haughty attitude will only 37. U.S. any council member for (he past president V// goal, even if a minor one, under make olhers resent you more. t Autumn Ball present rays. Try In he more down-to-earth four years," the Democrats 6aid. 38. Ankle V V 26 15.00 women's dresses Virgo. Aug. 22 to Stph 22 Piicftt. Feb. 20 to March.20 "Declaring that" constructive 39. Harbor /A% /A RUMSON — Joey Russell, one 90 You .may have Io comlut con- Your spirits may be at toweb b two-party government is a funda- boats JO 31 S2 51 of America's foremost entertain- siderable resistance, but you in m.m., but you 11 be up in tbr have the strength* 40. French ers, will appear at the Red Baijk clouds before nightfall. mental part of our democratic S4 IS Sfc system," the Democratic candi- composer Chapter- of Hadassah's Autumn 1965, Publishcri Newspaper Syndicate dates said Little Silver "will bene- DOWN 51 Ball Oct. 16 in Congregation Bnai 3.00 printed silk scarfs fit from open discussion and 1. Gloomy Israel. Mrs. Morton Winer, Red variety of opinions." 2. Grampus V V> Bank, is in charge of reserva- $tre»t floor The Democrats said Little Sil- 3. Anger /A tions. 9-50 ver needs more recreational fa- Russell has starred in numer- cilities and urged that the bor- Freehold hours are 9:3ou0s night clubs and hotels ough apply for federal aid to 5.00 linen mat sets Social Security to 11:30 a.m. at the main en-throughout the country, and has construct an addition to its pub- trance. Hall of Records, Main appeared in stage shows with itr»jpt floor . 2 lic library. Visits' Slated St., on Oct. 14 and 28, Nov. 10 such 6how business personalities The Democrats declared need- RED BANK — County resi- and 24 and Dec. 9 and 23. as Victor Borge and Arthur God- ed recreational facilities "have frey. He is a popular master too long been urged but delayed" dents desiring information or of ceremonies and is known for 1.25 toss pillows and said the borough should join having ot h e r business with Y SWIM PROGRAM his humor. He also is an ac- rrwzranins " *% 100 Rumson and Middletown, Ocean Social Security Administration LONG BRANCH — Thesixtn complished vocalist and will pre- and Raritan Townships "to obofficer- s may consult with visit- annual Learn to Swim program, sent a combined repertoire of L for I 90 BROAD ST. tain our share of state federal ng agents here and in Freehold sponsored by the Long Branch wit and music. 1 Green Acres money that is avail- during the next three months. He has performed at such en- RED BANK, N. J. able for recreational purposes." YMCA, will begin Saturday and 4. & 5. boys shirts Hours set for this place are tertainment places as Grossing- "Last year, when an adequate will continue- for eight weeks. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Red er's in the Catskills, the St. FOR THE BEST IK IMPORTED library should have been built Enrollments will be accepted un- Eank municipal building, 32 Mon- Moritz Hotel in New York, the children's <*ept. 2'° and with 25 per cent federal aid, the ITALIAN FOODS mouth St. (third floor) on Oct. 7til the class is, filled. More in- Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in De- mayor and council constructed and 21, Nov. 4 and 18 and Decformatio. n can be obtained from troit and the Chelsea Hotel in an inadequate library, entirely at Jim Carr at the "Y1. Atlantic City. our own expense," the Demo- SAYARIN crats said. The Democratic candidates COFFEE said local library facilities now must be expanded and urged that federal funds be obtained "for at least the balance of the con- 69 Ib. struction costs." •PLVS The Democratic trio said they will submit to the voters specific FAMOUS proposals for recreation, chil- FERRARA Pastries dren's safety, prevention of river pollution, the library, "the from Grant St., New York elimination of specific unneces- sary expenditures, and many STOP IN and ENJOY other areas of concern that we have carefully considered." A CUP OF ESPRESSO The Democrats are opposing COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. incumbent Councilman Robert McCabe and Thomas Judge for the two Borough Council seats. Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. FIRST MERCHANTS IS PfOPif . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! EXCEPTIONAL VALUE LUSTROUS ELEOANCC IN SMARTLY STYLED IN GOLDEN EMBLEM* ELD* WORSTEDS tSTED-AND-MOHAlM 44.96 Fine wonted fabric* from Omofthe most-prized sate America's top mill]... inter- tat • well-dressed man's ward- preted in important 2 ind S robel Expertly tailored of • button models. Your choice fcmjrion blend of wonted- of rich patterns and wbtle tnd-monsix. Classic slylinf oolocs* RcffUAWft ilioite» looflft* la Mgahrs, shorts and longs. BE SMART! NEWER, LIVELIER ULTIMATE LUXURY IN GET TEN EXTRA INTEREST DAYS IRIDESCENT TONES IN IMPORTED WORSTED MILLIARD* WORSTEDS AND SILK SHARKSKINS On Your First Merchants 49.95 _<. 52.96 54.95 PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT eomparobl* vahw ita comparaM* rain $63 Deposits Made On Or Before October 10th Truly superb worsteds in In greater demand than ever Earn Interest from October 1st. a variety of new pattern! before! Meticulously tailored and colon, highlighting in traditional and continen- • brighter Iridescent tones. tal models. Unusually rich Timely silhouettes in com- colorings, including hides- And, For Your Long-Range Savings! plete size range (or all. cents. Regulars, shorts, loan, TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES EARN INTEREST FROM DAY OF ISSUE First Merchants Time-Saving Certificates Are Available at Any Time, In Amounts Starting at $500, in Multiple of $100, Sell-renewing, with Interest Paid by Check Every 6 Months. _^ MW* CONVKttlKNT COMMUNITY > Wi »ll lor caid only) rut • JU4 B..k • U.».H.U • Ihrit M HERE'S WHY KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET • bl_M • Btl.ll, a (Mb N«* • AnJ.HMn! ' Th«r« or« no cradir chorg««l HMd Olfict: toi Jfaltiion Avnuu, Atbury Park YOU SAVE ' W« havi no cradir lonoil r w At ROBERT HALl ' You lova bscauio w» igvtl ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY JY!h!! Syttm." r«taral Dtpwlt Inmrmci Corp««t!«n RT. 35 AT ASBURY PARK CIRCLE I 365 SMITH ST., WEST CF RR STATION ltce youngster! in, but u wl THE DAILY REGISTER Hun-fey, S«pt 30, Post to Sponsor Speech Contest Cornelius who are older r«m*n*tr, we htA The Brave New Worldno choice but to fight. WEST KEANSBURG - At a school committee will select the Nazis and Japs, we fought, and recent meeting of Schaufler- winners. WithOsborn Returns Each Year About Now to those of us who fought, the Franzen Past, Veterans of For- Through the efforts of the post, BAY HEAD - William J. Cor- By BOB RRAMELY only yesterday high school chil- very words are still hideous. eign Wars, it was announced a flag which had flown over tb nelius, 131 Manor Dr., Red Bank, dren, amusing followers of fool- Some of us died; more were that the post will sponsor the ©EREA, Ohio — It was nice, Capitol has been obtained from wounded; none who went over Voice of Democracy contest for has been named sales manager but it made us feel awfully, old. ish fads. Now chastened, they sat Rep. James Howard. The flag jfor Capt. Roy Osborn, 80 Bridge at the bottom of a tall new lad came back unscarred. students at Raritan Township More than 600 youngsters, new will be presented to Cub Seoul Ave., who operates a yacht sales der, looking up with still bewil- JJigh School. Pack 2M by Joseph Meier, posl nd eager and starry-eyed in But the world didn't end, and office and conducts a marine dered, but confident eyes. commander, and Leon Gearl al their orange and brown fresh-! so last Sunday Marge and I sat Students,, will tape a three-to brokerage business. Mr. Cornel- the Oct. 27 pack meeting at Cov man beanies, sat in the huge Looking, I remembered my be- down on our hard bleacher seats, five-minute speech telling what ius, in the boating business 17 Road School. gymnasium as Dr. Albert B. wilderment and confidence an feeling old and looking down on democracy means to them. The years, was elected in September! Leon Gearl, public relation! Bonds, president of Baldwin-Wal- appalling 29 years ago when I our son among the 600-odd beau first and second place winners as vice president of the Feder- chairman, announced that Miltor lace College, painted with a sure sat in a similar group. My bean- tiful young people drinking in the will receive savings bonds as ated Boatmen of New Jersey. prizes, and they will have Halvorsen of "We Must Care brush tempered by wry humor ie was green, and the locale was words of their college president chance to go on to county, state Inc.," whose purpose is to fim He is lieutenant commander of their upcoming four-year adven- New Hampshire. There were no as he faced them, flanked by Phone a good frftntl and national contests. The high and show to the public ways ti the U. S. Power Squadron Dis- ture in learning. girls, and the name of my col- rows of professors in their black and chase the WuMWftli l sat gowns and multi-colored man stop sex crimes against children trict Four, and has been active My wife Marge and I sat feel lege was Dartmouth, but I a cheery chat tall ties. Start Your Child will speak at the Post Hall Oct. as an educational officer. He is ing our age, watching our son at the bottom of the same NEW JERSEY BELL 27. The public is invited. also a member of the Shrews Dave from the hard bleacher ladder,'-looking up with the same Every year, we realized, eye- Announcement was made thai rji Power Squadron. seats that rose steep on two sides stars in my eyes. Ing all our eager children, there's RENT A PIANO Boy Scout Troop 149 has its meet of the vast room. In ranks of The word "dictator" was still a brave new world. $10 per month ing on Tuesday evenings at the folding chairs below us, and in- new, though Benlto Mussolini had post hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m TAG Starts terspersed on the bleachers been operating in Italy since the IfrM dtllvtry, FrM tuning Boys, 11 years or older are wel among us, were this year's fresh- early 20's. Adolph Hitler's Third come. Alfred Flnklebonner spoki Full Allowonct II You Buy men, now suddenly and incredi Reich was three years old; a at a recent meeting of his trl; Workshops bly "men and women," and "the fair number of people still to the Philmont Scout Ranch, THE TUSTING FREEHOLD - The Theatre ICIass of 1968." thought der fuehrer was doing Cimmaron, N. Mex. Your own Arts Guild (TAG) of Freehold is good for Germany. PIANO COMPANY Announcement was made tha We looked fascinated on all sponsoring open workshops in these beautiful young people, The Austrian Anschluss was •ongi « Bend, Aibury Pork the Ladies Auxiliary will sponsoi art, dance and drama to persons still two years off; the grabs of 775-0644 a dance Saturday evening Oct, of all ages and abilities. All work Czechoslovakia and Poland still 16 at the Post Hall. Tickets an shops are conducted at 10 West unconceived. The Nazis were still poor boy sweater being sold by Mrs. James Crow Lions Clubs Main St. some kind of absurd German ley. Casting has begun for "A Taste Set Program joke, if we thought about them at all. The six million Jews who of Honey" with William Starsinic NEW BRUNSWICK — An ex- died later in concentration camps as director. The drama workshop panded service scope for some in navy wool New and in the streets of European meets Monday at 8 p.m. with 13,000 New Jersey Lions will be cities were still alive. Leni Pentaleri. The first is charted at a meeting-here Mon- Monmouih scheduled for Oct. 4. day night. So were the several dozen The art workshops begin to- members of my Class of 1940 Karleen Doherly, daughter ol Thomas M. Brown, Oakhurst, who later died in World War II. with a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doherty, day from 8 to 10 p.m., with chairman of the Lions state coun- Joseph Reilly, director. There is On the other side of the world, celebrated her ninth birthday cil of governors, said represen- Japan was far away; we never no charge for the first session. tatives of more than 300 state Sept: 25. Present were Lynn and gave her a serious thought. Terry Philpott, Barbara Rosas, They meet every Thursday. clubs will hear reports on sight The world was just as fresh Michael Baccara, Peter MacNa- The dance workshop meets conservation activities through- peat and navy and new and shining in 1936 as it mara, Andrew Coyle and Matthew Wednesdays with Harry Ailster out the state. wa$ last Sunday in Ohio, and Rover. as director. The juniors (12-15 years) meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Plans also will be completed college was the same wonderful and the adults, 8:45 to 10:30 p.m.for the group's state convention threshold to it. We had the same Anthony Cardelfe, son of Mr, The classes are open to males to be held in Atlantic -City next high hopes, the same dreams. We district check and Mrs. Vincent A. Cardelfe, and females. Stress is on basic June, according to Brown. hated war and loved peace just Blanche Ct., celebrated his birth' study of balance, posture and Other Lions-sponsored pro- as much as these Baldwin-Wai- day Sept. 26. Present were Mr, rythmn. An informal dance pre- grams to come under review will and Mrs. Alfred Terranova, Mr, sentation will be held at the end include camps for blind children, and Mrs. Robert Launhardt, Mrs, of the sessions. assistance to the deaf, youth ex- skirt. Matilda Roth, Mrs. Emily Lebers, DORIS V ED'S In charge of details on fees is change and aid to the State Home Debbie and Vincent Cardelfe, Jr. for Boys at Jamesburg. SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Vincent Cardelfe, Jr. celebrat- Mrs. Fred Ornstein, 4 Phyllis Rd. 36 SHORE DRIVE ed his birthday, Sept. 8 with a Com munity - service undertak- group of neighbors and friends, ings, Mr. Brown said, are ex- HIGHLANDS Ribbed sweater, 11.98 pected to reach a new high this Leonardo year. Almost 3,000 separate ser- SPECIALS! IN NEW POST Michael Gerard Zarella, son of vice projects were completed last FRL OCT. 1st SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air- Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Zarella. year, he noted. man Louis J. Stalsworth, 7 Clif- was Baptized in St. Agnes Catho- SHRIMP A-line skirt, 14.98 ton Ave., Long Branch, N.J., ha: lic Church, Atlantic Highlands, been assigned to duty at Luke m VIET NAM PLATTER 35 Sept. 26. Sponsors were Miss El- DINNER Air Force Base, Ariz,, afte: izabeth Messineo, Paterson, and SAIGON, Viet Nam — First 1 Do It the painless way. completing Air For ce basic Alexander Tunnard, Jersey City. Lt. Allen K. Collins, son of Al- Phone and let them know raining here. Present were the child's great- ien K. Collins, 15 Fisher PI., they're appreciated. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Red Bank, N. J., is stationed in SUN., OCT. 3rd Viet Nam. NEW JERSEY BELL SeH Fasti The Daily Register Hooper, Miss Betty Hooper, West SIZZLING Classified. Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lt. Collins, an Intelligence of- DELMONICO 50 Fusselman, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ficer, is a member of the Paci- Messineo, Paterson, and Mr. andfic Air Forces which provides STEAK Mrs. Richard Meislohn, Leonardo. air offensive and defensive units PUTTER in Souhteast Asia, the Far East 1RINS THE FAMILY and Pacific. Mrs. Mable Walling received a gift and birthday cake for her birthday at the Beacon Light Council, Daughters of America meeting. A class initiation will be held Oct. 27 at Monmouth Beach Lincoln Continental for 1966: Council and the,national council- POWER HUMIDIFIER lor from Port Jervis, N. Y., will tmmistiEably new; " be present. Some of the members will leave Oct. 1 for a 10 day trip Enjoy the comforts and protection to Florida with other council yet unmistakably Continental of moisture-conditioned air in groups. your home. The New Senenl 880 lets you feel warm at lower tem- A rummage sale will be held peratures, cutting heating costs- In the Brevent Park and Leon- makes your home feel "garden ardo fire house by the auxiliary fresh," ^piantt flourish—enjoy Oct. 16. Mrs. John Mulcahy is heallj* avoiding throat and rose chairman. A nominating commit- Irritations—keeps furniture from tee was appointed at a meeing "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- Sept. 27. They are Mrs. James ing brittle, they last longer. The lElECIO* DIAL CON-\ TIOLI HUMIDITY UP TO Monahan, Mrs. John Benbrook Genaril $90 will pay for itself In A eUlOH PC* HOUR one season. Does not affect fur- and Mrs. Charles McBumie. Clam • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — nace operation. Installs easily. chowder eales will be held every cleanable monel filter pre- month, on the first Friday. Hos- • NO MOVING PARTS—no pump, vents clogging tesses were Mrs. Raymond West- fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate—less gate and Mrs. James Snow. • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- than night-light bulb idue to/lrritate nose and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on William Burkhart, Infant son of —jHf "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart, bousekjeping either left or tight iidt Benson Ave., was baptized re- cently in St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth. His sponsors were Miss Carol Engler 1 of Union and William Breunig, MINERSUPPLYCO Toms River. A dinner was held for the family and friends. Mrs. Myrtle Barrett has returned South of the Krupp from a two-week trip to Raymond Cape, Maine, where she visited Mrs. Leona Hollister. B The seventh birthday of Mark I Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Ii* ward Fisher, Concord Ave., was I celebrateBernard SnowSept. , 27so. nPresen of Mrt .wer ande | MrsJosep. hJame ands JohSnown , Kozakhas bee, Robern ac-t lj cepteZentard , asRichar a freshmad annd aKennett Setonh Hall University, Newark division. p Nolan. A pizza party was held by members of the family for the ninth birthday of Peter Shau, With the newly styled sedan and four-door convertible Continental. There is a new high-performance 462 cubic inch son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shau, engine and an all-new transmission. Together, they provide an Sept. 24. there is a new Lincoln Continental model for 1966: the even smoother flow of power. Continental coupe, making America's most distinguished Burke Appointed In addition to an impressive list of standard equipment. motorcar available to more fine-car buyers than ever Director of Chamber Continental offers innovations in luxury options. For example, MJDDLETOWN - Magistrate before. Discover for yourself how close you maybe to there is an all-new Stereo-Sonic Tape System/AM radio. Simply I Richard E. Burke, has been ap- owning a Lincoln Continental. put in a cartridge and four-speaker stereo sound is yours. And * pointed a director of the Cham- there is the new temperature control system that automatically ber of Commerce by David S. Cooper, president. One Ipok tells you Continental styling is new, totally new from maintains the temperature you select, regardless of changes in IT'S THE Mr. Burke will fill the un- the dynamic front grille to the graceful contours of the rear the weather outside. expired term of Malcolm E. Come take a closer look at Continental for 1966. Accept Amondsen, who resigned to take design. And yet you know that this new styling is a contem- SAVIN'SEASON a position in North Carolina. Mr. porary expression of the continuing Continental look. All three your Continental dealer's invitation to drive it, experience it, and Burke will serve until IMS. new models are distinctively Lincoln Continental. Each is built to discover how easy it can be to own a Lincoln Continental. -Time to Save For DEPARTMENT MEETING to the highest standards in the world and tested more thoroughly LITTLE SILVER - The open- than any other car. Your Share of the ing meeting of the American Inside Continental, you will find increased spaciousness; Next Big Dividend home department' of the Worn- nn'a Club will be held Monday more head rpom, more shoulder ropm, more trunk space. at 1 p.m. In the clubhouse, with New reserves of power are yours to command in the Lincoln America's most distinguished motorcar. Mrs. Harold E. DeMlng, chair- man, presiding. The program will be "The Cos- metic Effect" by Ermine, whose shop Is located on White St., Red ENGLISH MOTORS Bunk. MI0 On the committee for the af- "** AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , 34 Maple Avenue lOBrtOADST.. RID BANK, N. J. ternoon is Mrs. Arthur Holey, M"r». H. O. Metzger, Mrs. Oscar "Where You Save Does Make a Diljerence ! " Newqulst and Mr». Harry Wel- • LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION don. IZ-TkuriAiy, Sept. 30, 19G5 THE DAILY »£GJ5TER James Clayton Gerald L. Murphy ' Marine. Recruit Grads PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Pv Pvt. Clayton is the son of Po- James Clayton of Red Bank am lice Chief and Mrs. George H. Pvt. Gerald L. Murphy of Farm Clayton, 198 River Rd., Red ingdale have graduated from M Bank. Two of his brothers also rine recruit training at the M serve the Red Bank police de- fine Corps Recruit Depot, hen partment. Chief and Mrs. Clay- ton were here for Pvt. Clayton's graduation. Young GOP Pvt. Murphy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Murphy of 115 South Main St., Farmingdale. Rally Set During their eight weeks here, MATAWAN — The Norther. the two Marines received drill Monmauth County .Young Repu academic and combat instruc- Jican Club will sponsor a ral tion. They have been assigned to for the benefit of the Matawdi Camp Lejeune, N. C, for Ihe Borough Republican candidate: last four weeks of advanced in- Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10. fantry combat training before be- ing assigned to a school or Ma- On Saturday, the Republics; rine combat or support unit. gubernatorial candidate, Senato The eight-week program here Wayne Dumont, Jr., will speal was an intensification of a 12- at the borough's campaign hea< week program in a stepped up quarters, which will be opene< 1 schedule to help the Marine on Jackson St. From there, th. Corps expand its strength as di group will move to the resideno rected by the President. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrano Rt. 79, where refreshments wi! be served. Monmouth County Young Ri Uncle Ernie' publican Day will be held Satu day, Oct. 16, at which time Needs Help motorcade will travel through thi NEW SHREWSBURY — "Uncle the county to introduce th' Ernie" Hi'tbrunner needs help. candidates to their respectivi The former superintendent of municipalities. The festivities al roads and sanitation, who for BO feature the newly orga years has had unofficial charge nized New Jersey Young Repub of distributing Christmas baskets lican Band. to the borough's needy, linds himself alone in his efforts this year because of deaths and ill Reception Set health among former colleagues. The New Shrewsbury Christmas For Candidates Committee, composed of volun- teers during many a past Christ- mas season, now has only one member — Uncle Ernie himself. Uncle Ernie asks that anyone who can contribute services ap- ply at bis home on Tinton Falls- Wayside Rd. Financial contributions will also be welcomed, Uncle Ernie says. Income for the turkey din- ners distributed in former years came principally from the auc- tion held annually at the New Shrewsbury Country Fair by the former superintendent, but this ear, despite a welcome donation from the Kiwanis Club, Uncle Ernie is "still a little shy." Help him to give help where it's needed, he urges. Strathmore fcsi Barry Zimmerman, son of Mr. Bernard J. Man and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 Jubilee Cir., and George Kour- ides, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kourides, 21 Juniper PI., attend- ed the Friday1 night ball game at Yankee Stadium with their fathers. Miss Barbara Pordy, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pordy 98 Andover La., celebrated her 4th birthday with dinner at Ye Cottage Inn with her parents, ler brother Ronald, and her ;randparents. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Gross- Front to M>c.*nncUt.DebaraK Vfill!»m,©«»i>f», Lxraioe holding Patncn. Nancy. Etteea *nd Carol. man spent Saturday at the home f their son and daughter-in-law, VIr. and Mrs. Paul Grossman, 93 Idlewild La. They celebrated the ifth birthday of their grand- daughter, Lisa Ann. Burke Family proves OIL heats water Mrs. David Kass, 70 Avondale Warren B. Mlnton La., is a surgical patient at Mon- mouth Medical Center. SHREWSBURY — The Shrews- bury Republican Club is holding Mrs. Ira Anes, 113 Andover FASTER than it can be used! (candidates night open house at -a., is recuperating at home af- the fire house Monday at 8:15 ter being a patient in St. Petsrs p.m. Hospital, New Brunswick. Introduced to the public at that time will be the newly announced DINNER-DANCE SLATED In Monmouth and Ocean candidate for Borough Council, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Listen to Mama Burke's own story Warren B. Minton, and Bernard linner-dance marking the 75th "We proved it all right. Oil gives us real hot water Counties 3. Marx who is seeking re-elec- inniversary of St. Agnes' Catholic tion as tax assessor. Church will be held Saturday, and plenty of it. All of us take baths one after OIL produces hot Mr. Minton was named by the )ct. 16, at 7 p.m. in the church GOP Executive Committee over mil. the other and never run out. When we had gas water for about the weekend to run in place of No reservations will be accepted last year, we could manage only two baths Charles L. Conover, who with- ftcr Friday, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. drew his name from the ballot. 'illiam Garrison are chairmen. before the hot water ran COLD. Then we had to HALF the COST Also attending (he open house Assisting them are Dr. and Mrs will be the county slate of Re- tobert McTague, Mr. and Mrs. wait. When OIL heats our water, even with of GAS and it produces publican candidates. ohn Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Patrick J. McAIary, club pres- Id Miles, Mr. and Mrs. August nine kids and laundry and everything we never ident, said there would be a brief ichilling, Mr. and Mrs. Henry runout It's really true." it 3 to 4 times faster! business meeting, brief speeches, ialing and Mr. and Mrs. John and s social get-together. •"ink. This refers to the average family using 22.9 therms of gas per month compared to 16.5 saltern of oil per month. Oil heats water 4 times faster! powerful enough to produce enough hot MODERN OIL heats water 4 times faster water for all the needs of MODERN living. FREE BOOKLET! than gas-7 times faster than electricity "Hot water" go "cold" on you? FUEL FACTS, 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. -and at a fraction of the cost! It's scien- MAIL THIS COUPON for a fast solution I've got hot water problems. Send me your tree booklet tific fact! That's why the Burkes pay so on how to solve them. to cold hot-water problems. It's all in a NAME little yet never run out of hot water. Fol- FREE 16-page brochure-r"Housekeep- AOORESS. low their lead. If your hot water runs cold, ing's a breeze with plenty of hot water". switch to OIL Only clean MODERN 0!!. i: It's YOURS-at no obligation whatsoever! Spread the good word before it's stala-by phono. NEW JERSEY BELL FUEL FACTS of JdonmouthandOcean Counties. 157 BroadStaeet, Red Bank, N-J. Mcctawan Demos Offer Business Parking PlanList October THE DAILY REGISTER , S*pt. SO, 1965-13 MATAWAN - Democratic provement ordinance financed by economy of the entire muntcl' for us to advocate as a first step Recreation Councilmen Leon G. Christinat equitable assessments among pality, is at a crossroad. next year," they said. "But we Manalapan Developer Requests and Robert R. Colot proposed to- commercial establishments which ''Parking facilities have be' cannot afford to wait. Action is day a priority program to build will benefit, come so limited that established urgently needed now." Activities off-street parking facilities and Mr. Christinat, candidate for firms cannot compete with near- Molt Presilng Problem HOLMDEL - The township Withdrawal of Water Franchise Recreation Commission is offer- to distribute costs among the mayor, said he will urge im by centers and neither they nor Councilmen Christinat and Co- MANALAPAN - Sidney Gell- subdivisions, The amendment to The committee received * peti- ing the following activities for business community. mediate bipartisan support for potential new business investors lot called the plan "an obvious man, a developer, last night the zoning ordinance was asked tion signed by 17 voters asking residents during October: Key to the plan, which they the proposal so that it may be are willing to go it alone on new and equitable solution to the most called on the Township Commit- for by the Planning Board to help that Stephen Lazewski, Iron Ore Saturday at 10:30 a.m., a car- said they hope to present to Bor- speeded into action. parking areas. pressing problem of economic tee to withdraw the water fran- stifle drainage problems. Rd., not be permitted to convert toon film carnival, featuring Bug6 ough Council in conference next "The Matawan business, cen "Further depreciation of com- lite" in the borough. They said chise of the Freehold Water and his property into an air field. Bunny, Porky Pig, Mickey Mouse, A resolution was passed asking Wednesday, would be a local im- ter," he said, "and therefore the mercial ratables will invite an it was a desirable alternative to Utility Co. The committee proved unaware Donald Duck and Goofy, will be the. state Highway Department exodus from our retail areas and a parking authority, "assuring of any such proposal, shown at the Indian Hill School The water company, now em- for $39,690 to improve a 1.2-mile produce an intolerable tax bur- full benefit to merchants and cus- section of Pine Brook Rd., be- No further details were Im- tomers with a minimum of red Auditorium for pre-schoolers and broiled in a franchise contro- den on residential property own- versy with Freehold Township, tween Rt. 9 and Pease Rd. mediately available. • ers. tape and evasion of responsibil children in kindergarten through The handsomest look going., Ity." third grades. This event is under has a franchise for the southwest- "Equally Important will be an ern section of Manalapan Town- New federal aid programs for the direction of Jay Demarest, Incurable alteration in the attrac- ship. It was granted by the State municipal public works may of- recreation director. comes from Worsted -Texf* tiveness and convenience of our Public Utilities Commission in Scholarships Granted fer help and must be investi- great borough as a place in On Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 1 June of 1264. which to live." gated promptly, the councilmen p.m., a senior citizens' "get ac- LONG BRANCH — Recipients American Tool and Manufactur- said. They gave these' five steps Mr. Gellman charged that his Mr. Christinat's running mates quainted" meeting will be held of the sponsored scholarships ing Engineers Scholarship to as the first to be undertaken at Fellowship Hall, Main St., un- proposed development, Economy John F. Brennen, Junior, Nep- for Borough Council, John P. for 1965-66 totaling $5,100 at Mon- now: der the direction of Mrs. David Enterprises, in the southern half tune. Kane and Alfred T. Morgan, said of the township, had been unable mouth College have been an- 1. A resolution by Borough Carlson. Refreshments will be Monmouth - Ocean Chapter the plan has their approval and to secure water service. deserves Immediate action by Council requesting the Planning served. Mrs. Carlson may be con- nounced by Jay O. Petersen, di- of the National Secretaries Asso- the present council regardless of Board to expedite action on that tacted for further information. He said that as far as he knew rector of financial aid at the col- ciation for women from Ocean part of the borough master plan, political credits. A bowling program at Har- the water company had not pro- lege. or Monmouth County in execu- now being drawn, which deals "This would be a fine program mony Bowl, Middletown, will be vided any water service since tive secretary curriculum to with the mid-town business sec- These awards have been made: held weekly for sixth, seventh and the franchise was granted. Mary M. Schmidt, freshman, tion with respect to parking. Charles and Ester Komar Me- eighth graders beginning Tues- Mayor Thomas W. Kenvin told Middletown. Dr. Wiseman 2. The Planning Board should day, Oct. 5. Transportation will morial Scholarship to Miss Ka- Mr. Gellman that he had not re- Monmouth Society of Profes- be asked to agree upon bound- be provided to and from the al- ceived any progress reports from ren A. Foley, freshman, Keans- Cited by Army aries within which new facilities leys, and instructions will be burg. sional Engineers Auxiliary the utility company. Mr. Gell- Scholarship for an engineering FORT MONMOUTH - Dr. would be of service, and to sug- given during the 26-week pro- Edward G. Schlaefcr Memori- man then asked the other com- student to Kenneth M,-Boyle, ju- Robert Swern Wiseman of Red gest lot sites. A resolution should gram. Further information may al Scholarship for deserving stu- mitteemen whether any of them nior, Elberon. Bank, director of the Combat be directed to Rep. James J. be obtained from Bill Dehm or had ever received any progress dents to Eric Englestein, junior, Surveillance - Target Laboratory Howard, requesting a report of Charles Morse, Recreation Cora- reports. They all said they had Jackson, and Frederick Haake, New Jersey Shore Builders As- of the U. S. Army Electronics federal assistance programs mission members. not. senior, Spring Lake. sociation scholarship to Fred- Command, has been cited for ac- under which the program would The fourth annual golf tourna- Others Interested James A. Errickson Memorial erick P. Haake, Spring Lake. qualify for immediate aid. complishments in development of ment will be held at Old Orchard Mr. Gellman told The Register Scholarship of the Monmouth Northern Monmouth County- equipment and techniques which 3. A resolution, directing the Country Club, Eatontown, Satur- after the meeting that a group College Alumni Association for a Branch, American Association of enable combat soldiers to see borough attorney' to drafi an or- day, Oct. 16, with tee-off time at of individuals also were inter- son, daughter, husband or wife University Women Scholar- and fight better at; night. dinance authorizing Improve- noon. A $25 bond, as well as other ested in applying for a franchise of an alumnus to Robert L. Jack- ship for women from Monmouth The citation was presented by ments, appropriations and as- prizes, vA]\ be awarded.. Tourna- for the area. However, he de- son, senior, Matawan. County to Lillian Frantin, senior, •Maj. Gen. F. W. Moorman, com- sessments, for introduction on ment is open to township resi- clined to name them. Highlands, dents and their guest6, and Rob- James I. Forsyth Memorial manding general of the Army completion and approval of the ert Brady or,Bill Slieght may be Mayor Kerwin instructed the Scholarship to Maureen Duffy, Electronics Command. It was Planning Board report. Provi- sion should be made for payment contacted for information. township's attorney, Samuel Sa- freshman, Avon and Bernard 3-Bank Show signed by Lt. Gen. William W. gotsky to look into the matter Hvidding, junior, Neptune. Dick, Jr., chief of Research and of assessments In lump sums or Beginning the week of Oct. 17, over a period of 10 to 12 years. adult education courses in sew- and report back to the commit- Development for the Army. Jersey Central Power and Light Set Saturday 4. A resolution directing prepa- ing and tailoring, social dancing, tee. Dr. Wiseman is considered one Co. Scholarship for a senior in LONG BRANCH—Norman Sel- ration of plans and specifications beginners' bridge, standard first Mr. Sagotsky also will study of the outstanding authorities in electronic engineering to John din, the Red Bank Bandleader, for contracts for each of the lots aid, principles of investing, art the possibility of a township Wa- combat surveillance research Courtat of Fords. has announced a triple feature which will be built. and painting, "slimnastics" for ter and Sewer Authority. 1 and development. In 1961 he was Jersey Shore Branch, Ameri- show will be presented at West 5. Appointment of a special women, and an open night for On the resolution of Committee- Laboratories' annual leadership can Association of University End Casino Saturday night. committee of council, with ad- adults, will be offered. Informa- man James Sobechko, Mr. presented the Army Engineer Women Scholarship for a wom- Seldin said the "Rogues" of visers from the business com- tion may be obtained from Pat Sagotsky will prepare an ordi- an student from Monmouth Coun- Rumson will appear on the same Laboratories' annual leadership munity and taxpayers at large, Posada. nance creating a seven-man rec- Who but Worsted-Tex could fit you so perfectly Into hsWon leader- ty to Charlotte Sturrock, junior, bill with the "Motifs" and "Ran- award and bronze medal, was to hold public meetings on the Halloween parties, under the reation commission. Mr. Sobechko ship. Every detail of the suits In this new Fall collection points to trim Spring Lake. dy and the Rainbows," recorders given a sustained superior per- program; to plan for land acqui- direction of Jay Demarest and specified that the new commis- advanced styling. Looking for a suit to express your fashion aware- formance rating in 1959, and has of the million sellers "Denise" (1 sition by gift and, or, purchase; his staff, will be held at both sion take office Jan. 1. Jersey Shore Lodge, Knights of ness? look no further. We've got a large selection In th" -"st and "Little Star." received numerous efficiency rat- to recommend a construction the Indian Hill and Village The committee passed the first Pythias Scholarship to Judith exclusive fabrics and colors. Worsted-Te)f suits from 75.00 ings. Pines, junior, Wanamassa. Doors open at 8 p.m. and dress Unto? SmilJjM* truKd for hjjMc Imlmt. schedule, and to plan methods of Schools Saturday, Oct. 20 begin- reading of an ordinance requir- operation ning at 1 p.m ing topographical maps for all Monmouth Chapter of the is casual, Seldin said. Joseph Shandry Called Outstanding Instructor FORT MONMOUTH — Joseph Shandry, 230 Highlands Ave., El- beron, was designated recently an outstanding instructor, an honor given in recognition of his Shop at Prown's for Values!! exceptional skill as a classroom teacher. Mr. Shandry, who received •congratulations from. Brig. Gen H. McD. Brown, is a major in ALUMINUM DOORS the Signal Corps Reserve and OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER has been a member of the Signal 30x80'/2 School faculty since 1948. MEN'S «nd BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 32x80'/2 Separate mounds of cooked 36x80'/2 pea* and cooked diced carrots "Jerry Wi make a pretty serving platter 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK When they surround a whole cooked head of cauliflower. A Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 p.m. little grated yellow cheese ma be sprinkled over the cauliflower CASH M', 18 CARRY One Inch thick, comet with 2 glass and one screen, door knob, storm ehain and automatic clos- er. Your frame should be a '/a" Triple track to 1" larger. Grill opt. Fully weatherstripped INSTALLATION- HERE NOW E-Z to clean from inside Like to own a quality aluminum storm and OF ALUMINUM DOOR HOODS k I ween window for a very llow prt«7 Now Cornices Cornice* ° I b the «m« to see our "jeRRY/ AND AWNINGS DURING OCTOBER SCALLOP & FRINGE WINDOW SHADES jragjjgWITH THIS COUPON CTEBTO BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO \ HAGERTY ALAN'S AEROSOL GLASS CLEANER Half gallon, New Fall Fabrics to Select For Your liquid, regular \ Reg. 49c Reupholstering Needs. Large Selection price 2.99. I Limit 2 ^Ac 1 With custom 3" fringe shade I "Til 10/2 ^•Bl^BF off of Colors and Designs. Let Alan's Show put on your roller. IACH ! You the Way to a More Luxurious Living Room at a Nominal Cost. FREE THIS COUPON BmWITH THIS COUPON 2K25K! VARIETY? TARNI- SHIELD i 12- INCH ALUMINUM 1 ESTIMATES. Just Call 229-0350 today W« have tho largest variety of window tirades from here ro SILVER POLISH \ DOOR GRILL | for FREE Shop at Home Service. NO Ntw York, anything and everything you can think of. We Drapes stock up to 72" wide for « low at 6.981. And tornlih ' Protact your OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER. Free preventative. C 1 glau, and Regular price ; screen. Reg. MS. Limit ? pHce 2.39. Arm Pieces. i Limit 2 2 'til 10/2. 5O \ 'HI 10/2. USE YOUR CREDIT—TAKE UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY 20 GALLON EACH |f NO CHARGE FOR 3 MONTH ACCOUNTS PLASTIC MATCHSTICK GLASS TUB GARBAGE CAN TEFLON Furniture PLASTIC ENCLOSURE NO-STICK COOKWARE CAFE CURTAINS i.95 Showrooms Angle Cake pans, fry ALAN'S 24" It 41 55c pans, muffin pans, sauce 29 Init. opt. 70 SO. 7th AVE. LONG BRANCH j£n 99c Coven 1.99 pans, rolling pins, grid- With sliding doors, towel dles... We've got them Hue, pint, green, white, bar on each Insert, nylon OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. — WED. & FRI. NITE 'TIL 9 P.M. Steel Lock-Lid Handles orange, and many other all ... colon In irrlpei. glides. SAT. 5 P.M. Sorry—No Deliveries 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK We've dona your alumlaum window! and doon and you war* ludget Terms • I-Z Charge very tatlrfled, now If you're thinking of replacing thoie braky Dally and Sat. 8 a,m.-5:30 p.m. guttera with ret free no maintenance ALUMINUM GUTTERS, pleat* call ui for FMI MTIMATII Wed. and Frl. til 9 p.m. • r mrMitr *M were py John Unitas Sore Jury Acquits on i g8/i{« roof when the ailed From Our Readers County WilhCity Boy Gets them down, she testified. BALTIMORE (AP) - Unitas, quarterback of the Bal- J FREEHOLD - There were 22 When the four-year old, Linda,, timore Colts, was unable to wills filed for probate this week Woman Of didn't move fast enough, Mrs. The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided 1 throw in Tuesday's practice due in the office! of County Surrogate For Surgical Error Lucas said, she switched her to a sore shoulder. ' they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters Donald J. Cunningham. with a twig about 18 inches long should be limited to 300 words. Endorsements of political can- Beating Child The veteran National Football JOHN CANEVARI, Oceanport, FREEHOLD - A 14-year-old the hospital for a mixup. Three and a quarter inch thick. League signal caller injured the didates or commercial products are not acceptable. who died Aug. 2, left half his es- Long Branch boy who had a ton- hospital personnel named in his FREEHOLD - A jury before Two days later when the child shoulder Sunday in Baltimore's tat&'tajiis wife, Mamie Canevari, sil removed when he was ex- suit were not participants in the Monmouth County Judge Clark- returned home her father noticed 20-17 loss to Green Bay and it with the'other half to his sons, pecting to be operated on for an settlement. son S. Fisher took 28" minutes black and blue marks and took wasn't reported until the Colts John Canevari, Jr., and Albert yesterday after a two-day trial Praise for Union Beach inquinal hernia received $3,000 In addition to charging "gross her to Riverview Hospital, Red left Milwaukee for home. Canevari. The will was written to acquit a Matawan Township 800 Jersey Ave. yesterday in settlement of a law negligence and carelessness," the Bank, for treatment. Coach Don Shula said he would, Union Beach, N. J. Nov. 30, 1953. suit. suit contended that the partial woman of having beaten her see how Unitas responded to To the Editor: FRANCES H. CLARK, Ocean tonsilectomy constituted an as- daughter. , Edward W. Currie, Matawan, treatment before becoming over- Sharing in payment of the sault and battery. Wouldn't it be refreshing if the new owners of the Reg- Township, who died May 2, left Mrs. Mary Lucas, 25, of 125 Mrs. Lucas* attorney, told the ly concerned. , her estate to her husband, Wil- award to Earl K. Marinus, 495 ister could find some newer, spectacular headlines than High St., Long Branch, and his Shore Concourse, Cliffwood jury that, had the same incident The Colts meet the _San Fran- liam P, Clark, in a will written Good combination; shrimp and "What's Wrong With Union Beach?" father, Burton Marinus, were Dr. Beach, was indicted after her occurred in a family situation cisco 49ers in Baltimore Sunday. Sept. 7, 1957. crab in a cream sauce served on How pleasant it would be to unhid The Register one day Jacob Lewis, 45 Court St., Free- husband, Edgar, of 160 Lorraine where the couple wasn't sepa- ALBERTA BROWN CURTIS, toast or rice or in pattie shells. to find — "The Borough of Union Beach Has So Many and hold, who removed the tonsil, Dr., Cliffwood Beach, reported rated, no complaints would have Assistant Prosecutor John W. Keyport, who died Sept. 17, left so Much to Be Proud Of": and Monmouth Medical Center, she had whipped the child while $1,000 to two daughters-in-law, True Newburg sauce is made been made. The trial required Applegate presented the state's- The graduates of her schools, who distinguished them- Long Branch, where the surgery she was visiting her mother Mrs. Mildred Girgerich and Mrs. without any thickening other than two days. selves in the fields of medicine, religion, law, teaching, busi- was performed. egg yolks. April 30. ness and the sciences: Gladys McLaughlin, and $1,000 to The Lucas couple separated and Her graduates winning honors yearly at universities and Franchon Brown. The remainder The settlement was approved SOMEONE Sell Fast! The Daily Register Mr.' Lucas has custody of their the local high schools: of the estate was left to her in District Court by County SPECIAL ON nephew, Floyd M. Brown, with Classified. two children. They were visiting The pride we take in our churches and the wonderful Judge Alton V. Evans. The Ma- the stipulation that the nephew YOUR .work they do: rinus' were represented by Wil- pay $15 weekly toward the sup- liam S. Throckmorton, Long Our well trained and equipped first aid and fire companies: MIND? port of her husband, Alfred J. Branch; Dr. Lewis, by J. Victor 1 Exceptional Quality Households The numerous charitable and civic organiiations, who spon- Curtis. This will was written Aug. Carton, Asbury Park, and the PUBLIC AUCTION sor the bands, Little Leagues, scout troops and other Youth 30, 1946. hospital, William F. Hanlon, As- Thomas Auld's and Southerland Apt. activities: bury Park. 3(80 EAST STATE ST., TRENTON (Mercervllle) N. J. The extraordinary generosity of our people, when a drive RALPH ROSS ECKERT, Rum- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 — 9 A.M. son, who died Aug. 29, willed it on for a hospital fund, cancer drives, etc.: The suit said that while the (Rain or Shine) that his daughter, Carol Wiila We are a borough, small in size and population, having boy was waiting to be operated EXHIBIT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ST — 12 TO 6 P.M. Eckert Howell, and his son, Lovely wing, club choirs and soras; beautiful Baker breakfron! (cost the usual problems of a community with little industry to upon by Dr. Alexander C. Bar- Chester Harold Eckert, each re- S1S0O). 2 tint quality mahogany twin and 2 double bedroom sets; pretty draw from, but we can conquer these problems — only if et, he was brought to Dr. Lewis dining roam; nice tobies; cradema; mirrors; desks; maple hutch; bar ceive $10,000. To his daughter-ifr our borough officials and our people are determined to work and that his left tonsil was re- chairs; breakfast set; etc) Oriental and broadloom rugs; nice lamps; law, Lillian Eckert, and his son- clack chimes; linens; betwtiful drapu; 1 fireplace sets; copper; brau; together to bring harmony and stability once again to a movedf etc! Cut and pressed glass; silver; nice china; 3. air conditioners; in-law, Herbert Howtll, $1,000 pleasant community. picnic and potlo furniture; 4 guns and trap equipment; Jockey hitching each. His grandchildren, Roger Dr. Lewis named the hospital post; good appliances, tools; etel A very nice salell and keep yourself on hank Sincerely, Ltiter and Robert Slatoff — Auctioneers — Trenton, N. J. Eckert. Howell, Marilyn Halsey as a defendant, denying negli- NEW JERSEY BELL Mrs. John J. Condon Howell and Ross Eckert,; will gence on his part and blaming 9 each receive $1,000. His wife, Josephine Edna Eck- Open 9:30 to 9:30, S*. * > The 'Liberals Creed? ert, is to receive all furniture 137 Belshaw Ave. plus a trust account. The First - Shrewsbury Township, N. J. Presbyterian Church of Red Bank To the Editor: was ..left $5,000, the Red Bank Here it is, I call it the "Politically Naive or Liberals' YMCA, $1,000; the Red Bank September Special! Creed" It goes: "I believe in an all powerful federal bureau- Corps of the Salvation Army, cracy from whom all things cometh without me having to $500, and Riverview Hospital, giveth. I believe in peace so long as I don't have to defend Red Bank, $500, The remainder it, I believe in compulsary unionism, compulsory Social Se- of the estate was left to his wife, long-wearing, han curity, compulsory Medicare, in the U.N., C.F.R., A.D.A., in a will written Oct. 18, 1963. Du Bois Clubs, the Warren Report,. that Civil Riots (pro- ISABEL T. GOODE, Fair Ha- nounced Rights) are caused by heat and humidity, that Red ven, who died Sept. 15, left $8,000 WheuHomBegins China should be seated in the U.N., that this is a democracy, to her daughter, Marjorie G. that I can disobey any law that is not to my liking, that Stevens, household furniture to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I fluoridated water is actually good for my health, and that Mrs. Stevens, and the remainder poverty can be eliminated by increasing welfare." of the estate divided equally R. W. Johnson among her daughters, Marjorie G. Stevens, Helen G. Shields and Frances G. Noble. The will was Appreciation dated April 12, 1960. Bigelow's lOOfo Nylon CHARLOTTE H. HAMILTON, Board of Education Red Bank, who died Sept. 13, left 422 Westwood Ave. 35 shares of American Telephone City of Long Branch, N. J. and Telegraph stock to her To the Editor: nephew, Ross A. Abell, Jr.; all Embossed for that wall-to-wall The Long Branch Board of Education and I would like shares of common stock in the to express our appreciation for the coverage given to our Interchemical Corporation to her , lummer projects by your newspaper. cousin, Margaret E. Hanscom, The stories and pictures regarding our Head Start Pro- with the remainder of the estate luxury youVe gram, Remedial Project (Project "R"), and Work-Study Pro- to her sister, Helen H. Abell. The gram are deeply appreciated. will was dated Aug. 13, 1965. Sincerely yours, AARON D. KLEIN, West Long William H. Meskill Branch, who died Aug. 20, left always wanted— half his estate to his wife, Fannie Neither Bishop Ahr nor Auxi- Klein, with the other half in Set School liary Bishop James J, Hogan, of trust to pay the income of same Spring Lake, are expected to re- to his wife. The will was dated unpllimenj t Closing For turn to the United States from Oct. 3, 1958. the Vatican Council in Rome for HENRY L. KRAMER, Holm Pope's Visit visit, however. del, who died July 31, left his The spokesman said no provi- estate to his wife, Harriet W. home! TRENTON — Catholic schools sion had been made for them at Kramer, in a will written Oct. 5, of the Trenton Diocese will be the New York ceremonies and 1964. closed Monday to mark the visit that their return was highly un- WALTER KRAUSE, Freehold, of Pope VI to New York. likely. who died Sept. 15, left his estate A spokesmen for Bishop George Three-hundred fifty tickets for to his wife, Rose Anna Krause, W. Ahr said yesterday that the admission to Yankee Stadium, in a will written March 23, 1965. holiday has been declared to per- New York, for the night Mass CLAYTON S. LADD, Holmdel, mit maximum participation in Monday to be celebrated by the who died Aug. 19, left his estate the day's observance by as many Pope were allotted to the Tren- to Anna Stipcic, in a will dated persons as possible. For most, ton Diocese. All have been dis- Sept. 10, 1947. however, participation will be tributed' on a first come, first RAYMOND McGIRR, Rumson, electronic, via radio and tele- served basis regardless of reli- who died Aug. 19, left his estate vision: gious affiliation. to his wife, Grace McGirr, In a will written Aug. 2, 1963. ANNA V. McMANUS, Red Bank, who died Sept. 8, left her estate to her husband, Thomas A. McManus, in a will written Dec. 18, 1956. EDWIN ROBERTS, Middle Whtthir yew earn* In py, town, who died Sept. 12, left land ... is OUR or moll your deposit, you're uirt in Belford to Lucy Stowe Kelley, thaf your good money it iafo. as well as the balance of his es- BUSINESS tate. The will was written Nov. 6, 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND 1958. HAROLD E. RUBER, Ocean COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Township, who died Sept. 11, left his estate to his wife, Dorothy D. Ruber, in a will dated Dec. 2, 1964. MARINE VIEW •SBSSSf" SOPHIE SAKOWSKI, Matawan, Hlgkway 35, MlddleMwn Hwy. }(, Atlantic Highlands 671-2400 who died Aug. 14, left $2,000 to I 291-0100 her son, William Sakowski; $1,000 each to sons Louis Sakowski and Peter Sakowski; and $1 to her son, Walter Sakowski, and her son, Stanley Sakowski. The re- mainder of the estate was left to her son, John Sakowski, in a ONE COAT COVERS will dated May 29, 1965. VLADIMIR SALTIKOFF, Howell Township, who died Sept. 7, left his estate to Maria Kru- roins In a will dated April 14, WHEN YOU PAINT 1958. MARY FLANNERY SELEEN, WITH Red Bank, who died Sept. 3, left $100 to her godson, Frank Daly; her diamond ring and diamond wedding band to her grandson, Paul Wendell Phillips, and the remainder of her estate to her husband, Paul M. Seleen, in a will written Nov. 12, 1964. HENRY D. SPARNICHT, Mat- awan Township, who died Aug. VINYL FLAT 29, left personal jewelry and tools to his son, Roderick E. mtf I Sparnicht, with the remainder of No experience necessary. the estate to his wife, Agnes J. So easy to use with Sparnicht. The will was dated beautiful results. Pierce May 2, 1963. Tiffany Vinyl Flat MATTHEW A. TAYLOR, New Shrewsbury, who died Sept. 1, Long-wearing nylon loves hard wear! Bigelow weaves it in an em- leaves a ^rable^washable ', left his estate to his wife, Ger- finish on walls, ceilings, and trude M. Taylor, in a will dated Room Size Rugs bossed design that gives it a special resistance to footmarks, yet woodwork-Apply with brush, March 31, 1961. looks wonderful with any style of decorating. Huffman and Boyle HARRY N. THOMPSON, Red or roller.'Available iivthe Bank, who died Sept. 6, left his 9'xir __$75 12'xl3'6" J114 is able to offer it at this low price because of a slight change in color smartest decorator fcolors." estate equally to his children, W, specification by the manufacturer. Comes in a wide variety of mag- Maurice Thompson, Elizabeth G. 9x15' __S>5 12'xlS' ___126 Carroll, Eveline F. Gibson and nificent decorator colors, and of course, is installed in the famous Harry N. Thompson, Jr. The mm — w- 12'xlO'6" 90 12'xl6'6" __138 H&B custom manner . .. tackless over 40-oz. waffle pad. GALLON will was written Aug. 9, 1962. mi HAROLD TILTON, Middle [own, who died Aug. 11, left his 12'xl2' __103 12'xl8' __150 estate to his wife, Maud Tilton, Budget Your Purchase If You Wish! A 30 sq. yd. LivingjDining Area n a will written Sept. 28, 1961. completely carpeted wall-to-wall costs only $24 Down and $13.62 per Monmouth Wallpaper DAVID WILLIAMS, Red Bank, vho died Sept. 8, left his estate month for 18 months. o his brother, Chris Williams, in and Paint Co., Inc. Will dated July 20, 1945. 20 WHlTI STREET RED BANK HfJFFMAN & JOni • ROUTE 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010 House Hunting! It's open sea- 747-112? on in the Daily Register Class!' Stores hit Springfield, Pompton Plaint, Hackentack, Franklin Laket, Ranuey led now. change in social aiit>onie communicationiti s svste H^^i\ ^ work with change; . ConfigurationTmanagement permits ground rich with pertinent achievements* greater visibility for both the customer and That's how Sylvanil a ctets the systems the contractor. Through computerized tech* capability of GT&E to serve the nation. niques we're able to facilitate the evaluation Quickly. Effectively. Economically. of a change and estimate its effect on perform- Sylvania Electronic Systems, Division of ance, scheduling and cost. Sylvania Electric Products Inc., 40 Sylvan In the field, configuration management Road, Waltham,Mass. 0£l54. speeds the analysis of equipment problems. Traceability assures the proper assessment of failures. And an accurate parts history leads to a truer overall evaluation^ It all adds up to increased reliability. In Avionics? configuration management permits proper interface management of par- GT&E people aren't. Through configura- allel airframe and electronics developments. tion management, we've learned how to Sylvania didn't invent configuration man- QUUALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS MM (MMMMMM MM a ili|U IMIM through SYLVANIA EtECTRGNIC SYSTEMS ftT&E SUBSIDIARIES: T*l»phone Operating ComptnlMt < QT4S UborttorlM • QT*E inttrnttioral •jOintral T«l»phon« Oirtctefy • Automttto litMtift' Uftkurt n«otrte • S^iihlt W«tttri6 Mo^wMmt ' 'i—TbnrtAty, SjffA. ?A, 1965 Satnsoa; «.i4 irAif. I The MfVtnQi birthday r/ Tim-\txir YOU GET MORE AT ATLANTIC! •.. New 1. FREE WARRANTY on all TV ond Appliances • I FREE SERVICE In IM Horn* on molt Ifemi 1. FREE DELIVERY ol Appllancei and TV, Sill 4. FREE REPLACEMENT within 30 dayi mmm Monmouth 5. FREE JO-DAY CHARGE PLAN on moil llemj Debbie Garrett, daughter ol i. LIBERAL TRADE-INS from depindobli Atlantic Brand New 1966 Mr. *nd Mrs. John Garrett, Nile Ave., celebrated her seventh birthday Sept. 23. Present were General Electric RCA VICTOR Mr. and Mrs. John Okelew, Mrs. Joan Lanione and family, Jo- CLOCK anne, Lou Ann, Michele and James, Mrs. Anna Schweizter, RADIO Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carhart tnd daughter Donna, John and Ricky Garrett. Plans for a luau Saturday, Oct. 16, were made by the Catalac • 5 Tub* • 4 Speed MOTOROLA Civic Association meeting at the • With SHOOK Alarm • Super Dlicount home of Mr. and Mrs. Frei Moschberger. The luau will b held in Idle Hour Inn, Leonardo TOP MAKE TOP MAKE Mrs. William Keith is chairman Other events for the fall an 19" PORTABLE 12CU.FT. winter were outlined. TV RIOT REFRIGERATOR Rectangular 23" & 25" Jeannie Brown, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Eldridge Ave., celebrated her birthday, Saturday, Sept. 25, at a 87 118 children's party. Tnose who at- • Handy Door Shelves tended were Nancy Hall. Nancy 0 Eaiy Tuning Carroll, David Vacca and Jeffrey • Sharp, Cl«ar Picture • lig Savlngi and Jacqueline Brown. On Sun- day, a family party was held in General Electric Westfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown Present were Mr. and Mrs. Da 6 TRANS. STEAM-DRY COLOR vid Brown. RADIO IRON AT LOWEST Michele Rogers, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Mioiiae] Rogers Alimar Dr., celebrated lier birth. PRICES EVER! day Sept. 26. Present were Bri an Devine, Kristine and Jed Lind • With Battery, Can e Makei Ironing Your old Black and White It worth holm, Christina Do Salvio, Bil and Earplug A Breeie • lot of money at Atlantic. Now Vadka, Sue Ellen Pannibaker, you can afford to own 1 *6i Motor- Scott Lanzendorl and Mrs. Myr ola Color TV at prices that Mem tie Doherty. 2-SPEED DELUXE Remote Control almoit unbelievable. Mrs. Myrtle Doherty ol Troy AUTO. N. Y., spent five days with Mr. 19" NO CASH DOWN! and Mrs. Michael Rogers. WASHER Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- PORTABLE TV 3 YEARS TO PAY! ion, Daniel Dr., attended a re- 88 union at Pine Lake Manor, Cat 158 ikill Mountains, over the week 88 end with 11 couples in this vicin- • Set and Forget ity. • Large Capacity 149 INTEGRITY Holmdel SUNBEAM FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Zarra o HOLE-IN-HANDLE McCampbell Rd. had their daugh 2-SLICE ter Allison Virginia christened ELECTRIC tnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liebe- TOASTER now of Hplmdel-Keyport Rd. had KNIFE their daughter christened Sunday at The Holmdel Church. Rev Thomas McNally officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley .Stilwell • Automatic of Deercrest Dr. visjt«d their son, • Incredible Saving • Makei Golden Brown Stanley 0. Stilwell, and grand- e Makei Slicing Meat sons Richard and Robert at Toait A Joy Statesburg, N.Y., last week. Mrs. Edna Stilwell of Deer- TOP MAKE 14 CU. FT. 23" FRENCH PROVINCIAL erest Dr. is improving from a FROST FREE recent illness. 30" GAS CABINET BY DREXEL 2-DR. • William Ely has returned to RANGE Model 23CD37M with overall Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting REFRIGERATOR 23" diagonal tube. 274 squara with his brother and sister-in- inch viewing ana. Choice ef law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ely, Main cherry er white finish. Rd. 188 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ely are spend- • I-Z Clean lumen ing a vacation touring In the New e No More Defrosting England states. • Apartment Sin e All Porcelain The Ladies' Auxiliary of the •BHBBMMBBBBBI Holmdel Fire Company will meet 30" DELUXE 14 CU. FT. Monday at the fire house. Host- COLOR TV WITH esses will be Mrs. Joseph Phil- UPRIGHT Packed With Features ! lips, Mrs. William Pitcher and ELECTRIC SOLID STATE STEREO Mrs. Albert Miehaus. FM/AM & FM RANGE FREEZER • Pushbutton VHF Tuning, Preset Up To STEREO RADIO LAWYERS TO MEET 5 Channels MORRISTOWN - The General Model 23LK414B. A com- Council of the N,ew Jersey State • Color Light Indicator plete entertainment unit In Bar'Association will meet Fri- 138 • Tint Control —•• All 82 Channel Tuning one beautiful genuine walnut day in the Governor Morris Hotel. • 4 lumen e Huge Capacity cabinet. A proud potsanion George M. Hillman, president of • Top Brand e Fomoui Brand • Handsome Slim Furniture Cabinets at Atlantic'! low, low price. the association, has announced that topics to be discussed are "Law and Poverty" and the need for a constitutional amendment NO MONEY DOWN! IIP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS! on "Presidential Inability and Vice Presidential Vacancy." Del- ASBURY PARK egates and members of the state's NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE MIDDLETOWN 21 . county bar associations will 715 MAIN ST. ROUTE 35 attend' the sestion. 1006 11th AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 715 H'WAY 35 ROUTE 35 The Shore's Leading Chain At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous In Toms River Shopping In Brick Plaza Shopping Cento At The Asbury Park Circle Atlantic's Newest ' OPEN HOUSE SLATED Of Appliancu Stores Since 1935 KEANSBURG—Bayshore Coun-I IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Discount Warchou'i'- Confer— 349-9866 892-9577 Color TV Scld Exclusively Discount TV, Appliance Cent 775-9516 776-9733 dl, Knights or/Columbus, will 11 512-9832 775-1400 OPENSUNDA'i 10-6 OPEN SUNDAY 10 6 671-9836 hold an bpe,n. house Sunday in I. council .hall at 3 p.m. Members I and their wives, as well as pro- | OTHER ATtANTIC STORES IN: BORDENTOWN I PENNSAUKEN, N. J. • UPPER DARBY t HORSHAM, PA. ppective members and friend*, are Invited to attend. I For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE Dial DAY 741-0010 7 Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. 741-1110 NIGHT 7c PER COPY SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 HailCityVHeadStart'Results LONG BRANCH - "Project of the program won't be visible the Head Start staff for a re- and routine, are giving the teach- ical or dental, attention were re- Head Start was one of the finest for several years, three weeks port on the project. ers more time to devote to the ferred for treatment and. the things that ever happened to after the opening of kindergarten Cite Benefits other youngsters. ichool system's health depart- Long Branch," Miss Helen E. there already is apparent The board heard that: -The physical and dental ex- ment is conducting a follow-up. Strudwick, director of the pre- "enough tangible benefits to just- —Head Start youngsters gener- aminations required in the pro —Sixty-three per cent of the pa- school program for culturally de- ify what we've done." ally are four to five months gram, conducted in accordance rents were present during the prived youngsters conducted here The board, which sponsored the ahead of their fellow kindergart- with standards set by the federa: medical check-ups, an unprece- this past summer, told the Board federally-supported eight-week ners, are assuming roles of lead- government, were more extensive dented response to the . schools' of Education last night. program here, met with Superin- ership in the class, are stimulat- than those usually provided by request that parents .be in at- Miss Strudwick, who is super- tendent of Schools William E. ing the interest of non-Head Start- the school system and did no! endance during the examina- visor of elementary grades in Meskill, Miss Strudwick and some ers in the school program, and, uncover as many serious defects tions, and 55 per cent of the par the city's school system, said of the professional, sub-profes- self-propelling because of their as had been expecled. ents were on hand during the that while many of the benefits sional and volunteer members of familiarity with school facilities —.AH youngsters requiring med- dental inspections, —The small class size and the fact that there were three; adults assigned to each group made it possible for many children to Deny Concrete Plant Request work out their personality prob- lems and so reduced the number of maladjusted youngsters in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An that the proposed plant would not commenting only that he feels the tion, and for clarification only," in- applicant should be permitted to cluding ready mix concrete plants kindergarten this year. application to construct a' ready- present problems from traffic, noise and dust, the principal ob- present testimony supporting the in the section for non-permitted —Twelve emotionally disturbed mix concrete plant here was de- lections stressed by both Schneid- application. uses in the light industrial zone. youngsters identified through the nied last night but not without er and the board committee. Mr. Propose Amendment Jerome R. Kaye, in offering the program were referred to Zelig Schrager, the school system's strong objections from Harold J. Dolan agreed. The board, on a second recom- motion, stressed that it be made :hicf psychologist, and one se- With a full board present, five mendation from the committee, clear that, the board does not Dolan, Planning Board vice chair- verely disturbed youngster was voted to reject the application, then voted to recommend to the feel that such a use is presently man. started on a therapeutic program Mr. Dolan voted against rejec- Township Committee that the permitted. The voted totaled the A three-man hoard committee tion and Frank Swan abstained, code be amended "for clarifica- same 5-1-1. Participating in last • night's -Leonard Morizio, chairman, Sab presentation, in addition to Mr vatore Vena and Daniel Downey Meskill, Mr. Schrager, and Miss — submitted a report on the ap- Strudwick, were Mrs. Elsie Net- COMMUNITY HELPER AND FRIENDS. — patrolman, Richard Keller of Monmouth plication and recommended re- ter, principal of the Liberty Street jection. Accompanying the report Legislators Hit Stingy School and Mrs. Helen Phillipson Beach police department itiows a tool of his trade to first graders from Monmouth was a letter from Schneider of kindergarten teacher in the Beach Elementary School. Children are pursuing study unit on "community helpers" Paris, Inc., County Rd. lirm situ- Garfield School, who taught Head designed to reinforce positive attitudes toward public workers. Children, from left, ated near the site of the proposed Start classes; Mrs.. Katherine concrete manufacturing plant. McNeil, a school nurse; Mrs. are Keith Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bradley, 3D West St.; Judy Canealosi, Attitude on Hospital Needs Margie Washington,, a neighbor- Schneider, costume jewelry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Canealosi, 19 Wesley St.; Dawn Rise, daughter of MARLBORO - A routine talk of the problem of sex offenders. Because of inadequate funds, hood aide; Miss Marilyn Adams, manufacturers, stated it was firm a professional aide, and Mrs. Mel Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rise, Jr., 10 Shrewsbury Dr.,"and John Gannon, son of Mr. and ly opposed to plans submitted by by a Marlboro State Hospital of- In passing the act, he said, the he said, the level of services legislators determined that the Kaplan, a volunteer. Mrs. John J. Gannon, Jr., 29 Columbus Dr. All are tix years old. Duncan Thecker Associates. While the state hospital Is not as high ficial to members of the hos- state hospitals should treat of- disclosing that it plans additional as at community hospitals. Mrs. Phillipson said the pro- pital's auxiliary became a tongue- fenders yet "they give us no gram helped many of the children construction, the jewelry maker Risk is Faced lashing for stingy New Jersey money and no personnel with develop an awareness of them- declared it would be forced to "For this reason," he said, "the 3 Charged which to do it." physicians at Marlboro, run selves and a feeling that they Children Shown Hmv relocate If the concrete plant legislators yesterday. were important people. She em- were permitted, Dr. John D. K. SmitA, the hos- Isolation Is Scored great risk of being sued." pital's director of research and At present, Marlboro houses 30 The per diem cost of a resident phasized that the success achieved For Starting Attorney Objects training, who leaves in a month sex offenders. A psychiatrist on patient averages $9 he said, with many of the youngsters was Police Work for Them On a motion from Mayor Hen- loan from the hospital's psychia- compared with $30-$35 per diem not achieved with all. o accept a post in Delaware, MONMOUTH BEACH - Pupils Deputy Chief Roberts, known ry E. Traphagen, the board was tric unit has been assigned to in community hospitals. Of the "We accomplished a greal House Fire took New Jersey lawmakers to throughout the county f6r his prepared to vote on rejection with- task for their approach to hos- serve these patients, $9, only 50 or 60 cents is allocated deal," she said, "but we didn' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - of Miss Cynthia Peck's first out hearing testimony from Mar- accomplish miracles." grade class in Monmouth Beach talks on police work to grciups of pital budget requesst. "Beyond this," Dr. Smith said, to food. Three men have been charged all ages, spoke to the youngsters vin E. Schaefer, Wanam»ssa at- Mrs. Netter said that through "Year after year we have been "about all the hospital has been The research director said he with setting a fire that damaged Elementary School are learning on how policemen maintain law torney representing Thecker. The able to do for them has been to was familiar1 with all of the argu- the scheduled discussion ses- •epeatedly turned down by many a vacant home in the Longview that; policemen are their best and order and help citizens of •Homey objected and was .sup- find a way to isolate them from ments that you can only cut a pie sions, the parents gained an un- of the persons who are constantly friends. the borough. Of .most' interest to ported strongly by Mr. Dolan. all other people in the world." into so many pieces. derstanding of the classroom section here. raising stinks about the conditions Police Chief Charles J. Horn- the first-graders was a demons- He offered a "motion on a mo- The personnel serving these pa- "It is darn high time the pie curriculum and method and in our mental hospitals," he said. Eugene Gray, 111 Highfield bostel, Deputy Chief Ora G. Rob- tration of fingerprinting. tion" to permit testimony from tients have all been taken from was made a bit bigger," he de- learned ways of helping thei Dr. Smith was particularly up- Ave., .\latawan, was charged erts, and Patrolman Richard Kel- Aim of the study unit is to the applicant but failed to draw :r hospital services. clared. children at home. set by, the legislature's handling olhe: with arson last week. Christopher ler helped to convince them re- promote positive attitudes in the a second. Mr. Meskill predicted that the Towells and William Lee, both results of the Head Start pro- cently when the class toured the children toward police,' firemen, Mr.' Schaefler contended the of Keyport, were charged earlier. borough police department as part and other public workers and board's action served to deny the gram well might revolutionize The fire did > more than $1,000 the American educational sys of a study unit on "community officials, Miss Peck'said. applicant his right, under terms Jersey Called 'Cultural Garden' worth of damage to a house helpers." ' Earlier in the month, she re- of the zone code, to present proof tern. 1 1 owned by Peter Pettllo on Long- The children were escorted by called, the class ' visited Fire Noting that a large part of the view Ave. on Rt; 537. project's success was due to the Miss Peck, who lives in Fair Chief Charles Schultz, inspecting Whitehead Asks Display of Arts Haven, and Mrs. John J. Gannon, the Fire Department's : new small class size and the fact tho All three men are in the coun- Republican not of the artist and how he caniwill profit immediately." there were 43 paid neighborhood Jr., 29 Columbus Dr. and Mrs. pumper and discussing with the TRENTON (AP) — New* Jer- ty jail in lieu of $500 bail each, chief ways to help volunteer fire- make a living." Whitehead offered his opinion aides and 14 volunteers assisting Andrew Canealosi, 19 Wesley St., sey must discard the popular awaiting ection by the Monmouth men reduce fire hazards In the "If," he said, "more concerts that state money should be the 18 professionals employed in parents of two of the six-year- conception that It is an artistic community. ; Delays Hit are played, more plays are per- used," perhaps on a matching ba- the program, Mr. Meskill said: County Grand Jury. olds. desert, a legislative study com- formed, more painting or sculp- sis, to see that the best art is 'Even if the board had the By Reilly mission has been told. ture is commissioned, the artist :hown all over the state and that money and wanted to duplicate Kenneth W. Prescott, director lectures, classes, films and other this program on a 'year-round OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mayor of the state museum, said the appropriate art activities are basis now it could not do it be- Drew Prof. Says He, Too, John J. Reilly, Democratic can- state is a fertile garden that has Raps Roth presented as widely as possible cause state law requires tha didate for state senator, yester been-unfairly abused. 1 do not mean New Jersey everyone employed in the class- room be a certified teacher." day called on the Republican-con "We detect no signs of a des- art only, or even work by con- trolled Senate to "stop playing ert," he told a commission study- For Delays temporary artists only. I mean "We learned a lot from thi politics with judicial ap- ing the arts yesterday. "On the the art of all places and all peri- program," the superintendem Welcomes Viet Cong Victory pomtments." contrary, we have come to be- ods." added, "and one of the thing In Program U. S. Rep. Frank Thompson we learned may be that we have The candidate said some state lieve that we live in a cultural NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A One speaker. Associate Prof. teach-in was held "to point up Jr., D-N.J,, testified that New to reduce class size." lenators have held up judicial garden, a garden characterized MIDDLETOWN — Delays and second college teacher has told Staughton Lynd of Yale Uni- the need for a basic' program of Jersey now is eligible for a $25,- Mrs. Strudwick said that al- and other appointments from by a distinguished and enviable failure to make adequate progress a Rutgers University teach-in versity, said he sympathized with education in New Jersey as to 000 seed grant to cultivate a though J08 youngsters were en- their counties for purely political cultural heritage being continual- in completing plans for the pro- Genovese's position on Viet Nam. just what constitutional rights, permanent arts council. rolled in the program, average audience that he would welcome reasons which they masked mere- ly enriched by our own young posed $20 million municipal sewer The United States should'with- such as" free speech, are." Thompson rushed to the hear- daily attendance was 178 in July a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. ly by designating the nominees contemporary artists." system were laid at the feet yes- draw and allow free elections A third speaker, Carter Jeffer- ing from Washington after at- and 162 in August. there, Lynd said. ''personally obnoxious." 'Education' First terday Df Township Committee The first such incident last son, associate professor of his- tending a White House signing of We didn't reach all the chil- April set off a public controversy Paul Tillett, associate director James L. Whitehead of 76 West man Edward J. Roth by a mem- tory, said Marxism'puts society Mayor Reilly declared that a bill by President Johnson dren we hoped to reach," she over Rutgers Prof. Eugene Gen- of the Eagleton Institute of Poli- Front St., Red Bank, director of ber of the Board of Health. too much over the individual. "this Is hardly the intent of the creating a national foundation on said, and suggested that part of ovese, who made the statement tics at Rutgers, said the uni- he Monmouth Museum, said in Clarifying comments which he ' "I fought and was shot at In constitutional advise and consent the arts and humanities. the reason might be the length at a teach-in on Viet Nam. versity must be a place where a prepared statement, he be- made at a Monday night board World War II and while fighting clause, It's merely a cowardly The bill, sponsored in the house of the program. She suggested ideas can be discussed freely lieves members of the commission meeting, member Frederick El The Genovese controversy led I knew there was dissent b&ck subterfuge allowing some sena- by Thompson, will make the that a six-week program be con- without pressure from outside should "think first of the educa- dridge said: to a second teach-in on campus home over whether we should tors to use the court system to funds available. sidered for next summer. groups. be fighting this war. But if I tion of the public and of the val- "Mr. Roth Is chairman of the that began at 10 a,m, last night, make political hay . . . Thompson suggested that New Mrs. Strudwick said a discus* Tillett said that education is was not fighting for a country, ues and pleasures that the arts, township's sewer committee" In this one on academic freedom and Jersey could receive further aid sion series-on nutrition had been being used today to train stu- that encourages dissent I wasn't "I certainly do not intend if properly presented and sup- this role he should have taken civil liberties . when I am elected, to abdicate by promoting such programs as poorly attended by parents. She dents in specialized skills instead fighting for the country I know." ported can bring to our people— the leadership in getting the sew- art education films and work- Half an hour before the ses- my constitutional responsibility said a baby-sitting pool might be of to open their minds. Gerald Pomper, associate pro- er program rolling. shops in drama, dance and mu- sion broke up at 6:30 a.m today, to advise and consent. However, considered to help raise attend- The teach-in was sponsored by fessor of political science, said "The township has finally ob- sic. ance if the program is repeated James Mellen, history instructor I will consider it my clear and Hurt In Collision at Drew University in Madison, the Committee on Free Speech Robert Welch of the John Birch tained a state loan for final sewer The study commission, headed next year. which was formed on campus as unequivocal duty, in the event I LEONARDO—In fair condition ended his talk to an audience of Society made up this math equa- engineering plans, but township by Assemblyman Charles E. Far- result of the Genovese con- • disagree with the governor's this morning with whiplash of the about 2,900 students and teachers tion: "the amount of horror of funds could have been used for rington, concluded public hear- troversy. nomination of a prospective judge, neck at Riverview Hospital is this work six or eight months ago by saying: war is directly proportional to to present cogent reasons for my ings yesterday. It is scheduled Jacques Marchand, a spokes- the square of the number of bu- Lesley M. Renwang, 24, of 147 and a great deal of taxpayers to present its findings to Gov. Sewer Link "As a professed Marxist and disagreement." man for the committee, said the reaucrats in office.'" Church St., Belford, after his car money would have been saved, Richard J. Hughes and the Leg- Socialist, I do not hesitate to The Democrat stated he never was involved in a collision wiith because of escalation costs. The islature in late December. Plan Interests state my position. I stand side would attempt to block an ap- a vehicle driven by John McGee, township has to pay-the loan back Witnesses representing private by side with Prof. Genovese. I pointment of a judge for reasons 24, of 147 Church St., Belford, in any event." and public educational and artis- don't fear a Viet Cong victory in at 12:19 this morning, Little Silver Hall he is not willing to acknowledge Mr. Eldridge concluded by say- tic organizations told the com- Holmdel Group Viet Nam. I welcome it." publicly. The accident occured at Rt. 36 ing that Mr. Roth, as chairman mission that cultural programs MIDDLETOWN - Holmdel of- The audience gave Mellen a and Appleton Ave., according to of "the sewer committee, must were in urgent need of expanded licials expressed interest, but good round of applause. Middletown Patrolman Robert take responsibility for delays in government support. Great em- agreed last night to study further Bids Are Received Perkins, investigating officer. Genovese did not attend the the sewer program and the added phasis was placed on the need the possibility of eventual sewer teach-in. He had not been in- Settle Suit Leonardo First Aid Squad re LITTLE SILVER—The Borough plumbing, Albert J. Wblfe and costs which will be caused by the to create an environment In regionalizaiion wiith this town- vited to speak, a spokesman for sponded to the call. Council, meeting in- adjourned Sons, Middletown, ¥10.284; and delays. which the arts could flourish. ship. the sponsoring group said. session last night, received bids heating, ventilating and air con- For $37,500 The principal question under Mellen, who said Vie.also is co- for construction of the proposed discussion at the joint meeting ditioning, Catco Air Conditioning FREEHOLD - A $37,500 settle- director of the Free University of new municipal hall. and Heating, Shrewsbury, $21,895. of both governing bodies in Town- New York, told the audience: ment In favor ot an Oceanport ship Hall here was whether this Low bidders were: general con- Hi-Li Electric, Perth Amboy, struction, Hendrickson Construc- girl and a Fort Monmouth soldier municipality shall install larger "I profess my political view- submitted a low base bid of $12,- points in class every day . . . and tion Co., Shrewsbury, $132,366; concluded a three-car auto acci- mains in areas off New- 250 for the electrical work. How- it is my view that if professors dent suit before Superior Court man Springs Ra. These mains ever, if the Council accept* all ,at Rutgers are not professing Judge Andrew J. Salvest here could someday be used to pro- the alternate* also bid on, Red yesterday, their viewpoints in class, that Bank Electric, with a base bid vide service for Holmdel, Marl- they are abdicating their respon- Infant Dies The award included $33,500 for boro and Colts Neck. of $12,787 wnuld be the lower sibilities." bidder of the two. Donna Lynn Chirafisi, 1343 Ea The three municipalities must tontown Blvd., Oceanport, for in decide if they wish to shoulder Genovese, an avowed Marxist In Gar Here The bids were referred to tha and Socialist, said here in April juries, and $4,000 for David Fin the additional cost Involved in in- RED BANK - Five-week-old council's architect, Bernard Kel- that he'd welcome a Viiet ney, Fort Monmouth, for injuries stalling the larger mains. More Vanessa Crudup, daughter of lenyi, Red Bank, for study and Cong victory in Viet Nam. He and expenses. ' itnportant, an affirmative decision Pauletle and Anthony Crudup of recommendation. explained after the storm broke Cars driven by Mr. Finney 3216 West Bangs Ave,, Neptune, would be a near-commitment that that he had meant a political Arthur B, Beebe, Jr., 15 Dennis they would eventually reglonaliie. died in a car on West Front rather than military victory. St. yesterday. HURT IN CRASH PI., West Long Branch, and Ed- Such a prospect is that which is WEST KEANSBURG - Mal- Republican gubernatorial can- Mrs. Crudup told detectives she ward McCabe, Jr., ' Fort Mon desired by the Monmouth County colm S. Allaire, 36, of 22 John didate Wayne Dumont Jr. has had gone with her sister to the mouth, collided Dec. 19, 1964. at •Planning Board. St., West Keansburg Is In fair pushed Genovese • into the head- Oceanport and Portaupeok Aves. Robert L. Kaercher, of Ha office of Dr. Harvey L. Marcellus, condition this morning with frac- lines frequently with demands Oceanport. Miss Chirafisi was a vens and Emerson, Holmdel's « West Front St., and waited tured ribs at Riverview.Hospital for his ouster, which! the Rut- passenger in the, Finney car. sewer consultants, agreed to study irt the car wiith the baby while after his car ran off the road gers Board of Governors re- The settlement in favor of Miss the proposal and submit a recom- her, sister was seeing-, the' doctor. on Palmer Ave. here after a tire jected'. '•. • Chiraflsl was made jointly with mendation to the governing body She said the baby cried, and blowout. : Although Genovese was absent, Mr. Be»be and Mr, McCabe and of that municipality. •was given a. bottle, but spit up his name came up frequently dur- Trooper John Meakii) bf Key- that in favor of Mr. Finney, with the milk. When the Infant showed port state police, safd. th« Rarl- Notice ing the latest toach-in, which further discomfort she took her Mr, Beebe. I will no longer be responsible stretched from 10 p.m. yester- tan Township First Aid Squad NEW BOAT HOUSE — Th» new boathouse and canoe landing at Monmouth Coun- to the doctor's office where Dr. answered the call. The plaintiffs were represented for my wife's debts, as of Sept. day to dawn today. Students Marcellus applied artifical res- by William P. Murphy, Freehold cil's Forssrburg, N. Y., Scout Reservation was completed this (ummer as part of a 18, 1965. from Douglass, the women's col- piration and administered oxygen, Sit.' is Fle» Market D»y Mr. Beebe, by William F. Hanlon, $350,OQO capital expansion program. Scouts are taught rowing, canoeing and sail- William J. Harney lege of the state university, re- but to no avail. The First Aid At Red Bank Antique Cen- Anbury P^rk, and Mr, McCabe, Ing a? th« camp. During wintar snow camps, offics on left will be ussd as base of 415 Jefferson St., ceived curfew extensions »o they Squad was also dispatched. William J. O'Hagan, Jr., Allen- ter. Have, you anything old' to Eatontown, N. J, could attend. Rutgers men have The baby was pronounced dead hurst. operations. . no curfews. sell? Outdoor space »va|labl«. Adv. at 11:10 a.m. . h in w. Ftont St. IM p.m.;-Adv. Ji •• . .&• ••":• • Sept ?A 1%5 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER Complete Program Listings Television Highlights Channel 5 WNEW-TV Channel • WOR-TV Gunnel i WCBS-TV 7:30-8 (])—The Mumtert, Mainly for the' chum of Darrin's, and he turns out to be a Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel II . WPK-TW Walter Reade-Starting Channel 4 WNBC-TV young 'uns. Herman Munster, a man with descendant of the bigoted judges at the THURSDAY 11:55 1SS no nerve, find! he's about to ride a bucking Salem witch trials. Naturally, this opens up AFTERNOON t-Ntm—Frank McGee 4— News—Flloyd Kolber bronco in a rodeo story. The sight of Her- a wide area of fun, including the bumbling 12:W 1:00 3:N man on a horse is enough to scare any intervention of Aunt Clara (Marion Lome.) ^THEATRES-J 1—Love of Life—Serial 2—Leave It to Beaver 2—Password—Gome 4—Jeopardy—Game A—PDQ—Game 4—Moment of Truth—Serial animal, but it will tickle the kids. 9-10 (13)—Regional Report. "Birth Con- 7—8en Casey—Drama 7—Donna Reed-Comedy 7—Nurses—Drama 7:30-8 (7)—Shindig. Teenagers get a load trol." A series of reports from news editors 11-Cartoons-CMIdren 9—Film—Carson City— I:M NOW THRU TUESDAY! 12:1! Randolph Scott^yo mln. 2—House Party—llnklerter of the Searchers Quartet, twanging and sing- in New York City, Denver, Chicago, Austin, 1-News 11—Scarlet Hill—Serial 4—Doctors—Serlol 1:25 7—A Time for Us ing about "High Heeled Sneakers." For the Texas, and Los Angeles, plus interviews with pantara J—Search for Tomorrow 5—News o—Fireside Theoter—Drama rest, the semi-regular idols (the Hollies, the Congressional leaders and government offi- 4—Post CHIce—Gome l.M MS Blossoms, the Wellingtons, the Shindogs, the cials, offer a glimpse of their region's atti- •• RED BANK $—ICIno end Odle—Cartoon 2—As the World Turns 5-News The Pawnbroker 7—Father Knows Best 4—Letj Moke A Deal 7— News—Morlent Sanders Turtles, Lesley Gore, Donovan and Major tudes, religious-moral-elhical-social, on the 11:4! S—Film—Three Blind Mice— Matinee or 2:00 is "Undoubtedly J:W Lance) ajso rock 'n roll the time away. subject of birth control and the extent of J—Guiding Llgtil—Serial Loretta Young— I hr, 25 mln. Evtnlngi 7 and 9:15 11—Fflm—AAoln Street to Broadway- 5—To Tell the Truth 8:30-1 (2)—My Three Sons. An episode the programs which exist as a result. cine of tlw 5—Cortoons—Children 4—Another World—Serial 11—Buclcaroo 500—Buck Weaver Tom Morton—90 mtn. 5— Peter Gunn—Mystery for the whole family. The adoption of young 10-11 (4)—Dean Martin. Guests continue finest motion 7—General Hospital neighbor Ernie continues to present problems to pour in on Mr. Casual. Phyllis Diller roars 9— Film—Walk Softly, Stronger— pictures in Joseph Cotten—M mln. for the Douglas family. The latest ruling with laughter discussing her cook book and 11—Plonet Patrol—Children holds that the all-male family must have a European women; sexy Abbe Lane wiggles IV and sings; Eddie Fisher joins Dean and danc- 2—News—Douglas Edwards lady in the house. A possible choice is love- 1:X ly Vera Miles who's been playing semi-ro- er John Bubbles for a big song medley; 2—Edae of Night—Serlol and a comic called Yonely toys with tiny 4-You Don't Sayl-Game mantic scenes with Fred MacMurray. (Color.) S—Astroboy—Cortoon 8:JW (7)-O. K. Crtckerby! A charming musical instruments. Just so the kids won't COMINO 7—Young Married*— Serlol be left out, Dino produces the Dave Clark 11— Bow—Children show that utilizes Crackerby's established OCT. 20-21 4:M characteristic of stubborn authority to good Five, those talented English rock 'n rollers. 2—Secret Storm—Serial advantage. Crackerby (Burl Ives) finally (Color.) PUCCINI'S 4—Motch Gorne IMMORTAL 5—Chuck McCann—Children comes across something his wealth can't buy 10-U (7)—The Long, Hot Summer. "A Only 1.50 a wt«k 7—Never Too Young—Serlol —a griffin which exists only in mythology. Stranger to the House." Entertaining episode. "LA BOHEME" rnppl Choice of T.V. 1 11—Eight Mon—Cartoon But Crackerby, who thinks it'* a rare pet, The conflict between rich old Will Varner FREE U 4:23 TICKETS «r 60s Rome 4—News—Noncy Dlekerson promises his son Hobart a griffin of his (Edmond O'Brien) and young Ben Quick (Roy NOW ON SALI CLAMOROUS I PC. LIV- 4.M own. (Color.) Thinnes) isn't as hot and heavy tonight. It's INS ROOM. SIMk Ufa or 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure sleeper, lounge chair, oc- 4—Film—The Thief- 9-11:15 (2)-Thursday Night Movie. "The Varner's son Joey's turn to give a drenched cailanal chair, cockfall Ray Mllland—50 mln. Notorious Landlady." (1962.) Second feature teenage girl a lift in his car and get his table and a-step tables In 7—Where the Action Is walnul finish. 2 decorator •—Mike Douglas—Variety on the Thursday night movies and a gaudy, family and Ben involved in a fight with her lemos Included 11—Beachcomber Bill colorful package it is. The plot begins with shanty-town suiter. Lana Wood (Natalie HANDSOME .PC. BED S:M ROOM SET. Loteil mod- 2—Film—Tarzan's Secret Treasure— Jack Lemmon, an American in London, rent- Wood's sister) makes her debut as Eula ern adaptation In rlcfily Johnny Welsimuller—V) mln. ing a flat from Kim Novak. She's mysterious, Johnson, the teenager. grained walnul vtneirs. 5-POJI Wlnctioll—Children You get the doubll dr*l- 7—Film— Love Nest— he's curious, the police are suspicious, there's 10:30-11 (S)-Ladles of the Press. Robert sir, framed mirror, chest, June Haver—1 hr., 2S mln. a murder involved, and—take it from there. Moses, president of the World's Fair Cor- panti bed plus lamps. 11—Surprise Show rugs, pillows. I:M The fun becomes a bit strained at times, poration, is interviewed by Joan Hanauer of J7PIECE DINETTE SET 11—Three Stoooes—Comedy but the people are attractive and the spirit • the Journal-American, Joy Miller of AP, and IN CHROME. Bright sndIJ-Charlty Salley-Chlldren cheerful blossom sllvtr I EVENING) is genial throughout. Also, Fred Astaire Kitty Hans6n of the Daily News. lay plastic top with wldl e:M does well in a non-dancing role. 11:30-1 (7)—Nightlife. Les Cranes sched- Olhtr >, 1 aid 4 Rum Outfits chrome edfle and double 4—News—AAacNell, Pressman JlfO te $7»5 brace legs. A chairs In vi-5—Sandy Becker—Children. 8-9:30 (7)-Bewltched. "We're in for a ule includes Mort Sahl, Nina Foch, and Rich- nyl. Complete with Ulver- Afl rexm may fit purchased separately 1 v— New»— John Wlngate •••' wore and glassware .-;,.- Bad Spell." A very cut* Idea sparks the ard Register, president of "No War Toys," 11—News—Martin O'Haro entry. The Stephens are hosts to an old who discusses the effects of toys on children. I 7-11 E. Fran, St.. Keyport CO 4-302013—Vvnat'l New-Children 410 Open Mon. A Frl. 'til 9, Tuts., Wed., Tnurs. 11—Local News—John Tlllman g IELD 'til >, Sot. 'Ill s •-Soorts-Clure Mother 7—Weather—Ken Ratal CIS • :!5 <:4S 2 Love That Bob!—Comedy mwm iff Bra Other Jlore, Rl. II, E. Brunswick 9—Walter Klernan—Comment 7-LKOI News-Bill Beutel 7—News—Peter Jenninot opp. 1 Ouys CM 4—eirrhdav House—Children II—Wwrder—vlvlon Forrar 7:0e 7—Girl Tolk—Panel JUUTIH nmiim «:Je 1—News—Walter Cronklle U-vJack La Lonne—Exercise Motlne* al 2 v J—News—Jim Jensen 4—News—Hunllev, Brlnkley f:M Evtnltigi7 IT WILL BLOW YOUR TOP OFf LAUGHING... H FREEHOLD 442-0400 • BURT LANCASTER Now High-Energy ESSO Extra Boosts Power Throe ways. Smoking Stction IEE REMICK-JIM HUHON " NO IXTRA CHAROI • PAMELA TIFFIN • DONAID PIEASENCE. BRIAN KEITH' FIN up with Elto Exfro and bring daflottd clean to maintain lop poww and mileage), fk OftaM f*ovnfl New Eiio Extra Acr« of FREE ssKS PARKIN© CJeMfitng Powtrl New Esso Extra (joiolimi la hilp protect your engine against misfiring Put a Tiger in your tank and go to th# ntlfU keep iht vital parts of your engine -actually restores led power to many can. gomei. Happy MotortnaJ I l k th itl t f i ll ld t HMtiJ NOW! BURT LANCASTER In NEPTUNE CITY "THE TRAIN" HUMBLE . . . AMERICA'S LEADING INCMV COMPANY . . . MAKCM OF ItSO MOOUCTti Sssd nus-pnu stum IM HUBLE "WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT?" OL e\ mriNiNa COMPANV WI • uriNiN* COMPANY, teei Advertise in The Daily Register Tyler Bans Abstracts Palette Talk In His One-Man Show SHREWSBURY - Oils and water colors by Earl Tyler of Bay Head will be shown at the Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., beginning Saturday and continuing through Oct. 28. Trek to Trenton There will be a "Meet the Artist" reception open to the public Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the gallery. By ELEANOR MARKO The preview of the show the cent to St. Benedict's Catholic fessor of art at Monmouth Col- night before it opena to the Church, home of Mr. and Mri. lege; Marj O'Rou'rke, Middle- Mr. Tyler will give a demonstration Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in the It'« impossible to exhaust the public, is being mil In the ca- Kurt Hofsesi. There are 21 town artist and Mrs. Theodore gallery on the topic "Art Appreciation—A New Approach." topic of the N. J. Cultural Cen- pable hands of the volunteer volunteera carrying out the W. Geiser, Oceanport, auxiliary An alumnus of Montana State College, Mr. Tyler studied at ter without extending to a vol- group, the Arti Committee of plans for the show which was member. Colorado Springs Art' Center under Doris Lee and Boardman ume. However, there are a few the State Museum, the ladiei originally planned by the cou- Robinson, and at the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere in more facts that may be of inter- will also pick up the tab for the ple's daughter Ramona, prior Paris. He also studied with the renowned French artist Amedee est to those awaiting an oppor- preview. Miss Ethel L. Smith to her death Aug. 21. A vic- Ozenfant and became his assistant for six years. An abstraction- tunity to trek to Trenton to see of Trenton, is chairman, and tim of kidney failure — peri- ist in the 1940s, Mr. Tyler in recent paintings has become con- cerned with realism, replacing non-objectivity to the point the multi-million dollar buildings. one of the aides is Mrs, Fred- toneal dialysis, the 22-year-old erick Frelinghuysen of Holmdel. girl planned to turn the pro- of almost photographic quality. Through Nov. 27 the recent ac- A catalogue will be available ceeds from the art show to Dr. Director of the N. J. Cultural Center in Bay Head, and quisitions of the State Museum through fundi generously pro- Norman Lasker, profeiior of recently a member of the faculty at the Guild, Mr. Tyler has "FROM THE SEA". 29 by 21-inch water color by Earl are staged in the Auditorium Gal- vided by the Junior Service renal diseases at Jersey City taught privately for 15 years. He has had 14 one-man shows Tyler in hu one-man ihow opening Saturday in th» leries, a building separate from League of Trenton, ; Medical College who li doing throughout the country, including Tinton Falls, and has exhibit- the Museum. It is op«i daily research in this field. Dr. Las- ed in London, Edinburgh and Belfast. He also exhibited locally Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. Monday through Saturday from Director of the museum /Dr. ker, who was personally in- in Monmouth College's Festival of Fine Arts. t a.m. to 5 and Sunday from 2 Kenneth W. Prescott, refers to terested In Ramona'* case, will Time to Organize to 5 p.m. the coming months of activities attend the art show and bring FALL CONFERENCE Theme for the conference is as "limited programing," yet he with him many of his staff and MATAWAN — The fall confer- "Junior Powwow" and the ball- NEW YORK - Today's Sec- $1.90), 13.1 hours as cook (at Represented in this first exhi- projects the staging of shows bition are works by Ben Shahn of co-workers. ence of the New Jersey State room, accommodating 800 Fed retary reports that a regular $2.50), plus a multitude of right up to spring. American Federation of Women's Clubs, erated members from 134 Junior housewife works a 99.6-hour other duties. Even without Roosevelt and Burgoyne Diller No organized drive hat been Craftsmen will have an exhibi- Junior Membership Department, Woman's Clubs throughout the week. She spends 44.5 hours as overtime for work beyond 40 (1906-1965), Atlantic Highlands. started to date here for kidney tion in December, a Rutgers An- will be held in the Robert Treat state, will be decorated in an nursemaid (at 1.25 an hour), hours, her weekly pay would Also, John Aiello, Manual Ayaso, research. A chapter has been niversary show is being planned Hotel, Newark, Saturday. Indian theme. 5.9 hours as laundress (at come to $159.34. • Mario Azuma, Leonard Baskin, for January and a Diller retro- formed here hi the young girls Robert Birmelin, Morris Black- spective in February. This retro- honor and Is know as the Ra- burn, Joseph Brown, Edmund spective was agreed upon by Mr. mona Chapter for Kidney Dis- Casarella, James Chapin, Worden Diller in Nov. 1964 at the invita- eases. Mrs. Hofsess may be Day, Joseph Domjan (who had ation of Mr. Prescott. There also reached at her home for de- OPEN TO one-man show In Shrewsbury), were negotiations for a commis tailed information on joining Jean Forain, Milton Goldstein, sion (from private funds) for an the chapter, displaying art THE PUBLIC... Tony Greenwood, Dorothea outdoor sculpture in stone or work of any kind, or give vol- Greenbaum, Victor Higgins, Alex- marble, but Mr. Diller's subse- unteer assistance. The benefit An EXHIBITION of MEMHR MEMIER (rider James, Jerome Kaplan, quent illness and death (Jan. 30, exhibition both days will begin Exceptionally fine PAINTINGS, James Kearns, Erik Hans 1965), tabled the project forever, at 11 a.m. In case of rain, the TRAVEL AGENCY,NC Krause, Millicent Krouse, Jacob Dr. Prescult was determined event will be staged Oct. 16 SCULPTURE, CERAMICS and Landau, Anthony Lazorka, Ger- that Diller's first retrospective and 17. OBJETS d'ART Kty dutinguUhed Serving Monmourti Couary for 18 Yean ton Lelber and Michael Lenson. would be in his adopted state of 0 famous ARTISTS and CRAFTSMEN A1K>, Samuel Maiten, Ortego, New Jersey. The artist's style 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK of painting closely resembles the DOROTHY WARDEN of Fair represented in Museums and Peter Paone, Joseph Pennell, Private Collections Jut around the earner from our farmer office at Garbor Peterdl, Arthur Luiz Pi- work of Piet Mondrian who Haven and Helen Bachner of Bel- 10 RECKLESS PUCE ca, Michael Ponde de Leon, Gre- coined the name of the style, mar, were awarded first place j, FLORENCE WALTERS GALLERY, gorio Prestopino, Clare Romano, Neoplasticism, in Holland. Dil in oils and water color, respec- COLOR STRUCTURE #5 ler was one of the first in Ameri- tively, in the fall exhibition of 682 Broad St., Shrewsbury Telephone 741-5080 John Ross, Harvey Schmidt (in- You can r««rv» and pick up aifltn*, STtamihtpt but ift4 cluding "Twin Lights at High- ca to work on this type of de- the Art Auxiliary of Jfonmouth by Diller, Plastic on Wood 741-1648 velopment in art. For two years Medical Center, Long Branch Open: Monday-Saturday 9:30-6 tour tickets, hotel and resort arsa rvsarvations at our 'office*. Undi", gift of Standard Oil Com- 851/2x28y2xl8, acquired for pany), Jean Schonwalter, Ben- Diller worked on his unique The winning paintings are "Moon and Fri. Evenings to 9 | IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH ton Spruance, Edward John Ste- Color Structures made of plastic Mist" by Warden and "Dark the Stale Museum's new YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT vens, L. Ungart, Robert Verrone laminated on wood and treated in Waters" by Bachner. facility in Trenton.. the final stages to look like lus and George Mueller, whose oil In the oil painting category on canvas 16 by 6 feet "Porch- trous marble. One became a '•Illi'" ••mil' Ford Foundation purchase for the Mildred Wright, Long Branch Summit Street" is the largest placed second; Marty Edmunds painting In the exhibition. This Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. Little Silver, third and Millicent and the Diller construction, Freyre, Freehold, honorable which is 8514 by 28^ by 18 mention. For water colors — GENERAL ELECTRIC Factory Authorized inches, are boldly placed at the Diller also will be remembered for heading up the mural division Nick Caivano, Shrewsbury, sec- immediate entrance of the build- ond; Wini Smart, Freehold, third of the WPA art project in New ing. Both works are fine exam- and Clara Gee Kastner Stamaty, ples of the "precislonlst." York in the early Thirties, allo- Elberon, honorable mention. cating jobs to unknown artists. The Museum building and The "unknown" artists now ac- This 11th presentation of pro- planetarium which were open company Diller's name in the fessional artists of Monmouth to tour at the dedication Sun- International Encyclopedia of County by the auxiliary will con- JbllSAlEI day only, will open to the pub- Artists and Who's Who in Ameri- tinue through Feb. 1. All 67 paint- lie Oct. 17 with "New Jersey can Art, and other leading publi ings are for sale and a portion and the Artist," a loan show cations. of the proceeds will be used to from major museums and purchase permanent work for the from dealers and collectors. A BENEFIT ART SHOW will hospital. It will' be Installed on the en- be held Oct. 9 and 10 at 118B Judges for this exhibit were tire mala floor of the Museum. HiUcrest Rd., Holmdel, adja- Harold Alexander, associate pro- WA-832A SC-600A General Electric Built-in Oven General Electric Filter-Flo9 General Electric Highspeed General Electric that Cleans Itself Electrically! Automatic Clothes Washer Clothes Dryer Convertible Dishwasher Original!/ I Originally Oglimlr 95* $1QQ95 $ $259.95 95* HOW 199 HOW132 HOW 219 No excuse for ever again scrubbing s dirty oven. Washes up to 14 lbs. of heavy fabrics really Dries up to H lbs. of clothes. Has 3 heat selec- NOW, In your apartment, a PORTABLE. Later in SERIGRAI'H BY BEN SHAHN in the collection of Recent Acquisitions in the Audi, The JR-12A fits into a standard 24 inch oven clean (12 lbs. mixed loads). Has 2 speeds, 3 tions.variable time dry control,flutf cycle,4-way your own house, a BUILT-IN. Power Tower.Power cycles. Fingertip setting automatically provides Shower,Power Arm wash up, down and around. enclosure and can be adapted to fit most any venlinjfriction door latch safety start switch. torium Galleries, part of the jour-building complex which opened to the public in the enclosure. Has Eye Hi controls; automatic oven proper amount of water, right speed, cycle and Flushaway Drain liquefies and pumps away soft N. J. Cultural Center, Trenton. The exhibition is open to the public and will continue timer, minute timer and clock; radiant heat temperature for any clothes load. Counter high-counter deep-Porcelain enamel food particles. Has Swing-Down door, hidden dram and top. wheels, Detergent Dispenser and Textolite* top. through Nov. 27. broiler. : WHERE ARE THEY? Art Calendar MON MONTH MUSEUM "Photography In the Fine Arts, III", Rotunda on the Boardwalk at Fifth Ave., Asbury Park. Tuesday through Sundays 2-5 p.m. ind Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Fridays, 7 to 10 p.m, through Oct. 17. Admission 25 cents. Panel Discussion "The Place of Photography in the TCF15SA TCF-16CA WA-1250A TD-486Y Th* Amarlana Fine Arts" Oct. 7, 9 p.m, General Electric No-Frost '15' General Electric No-Frost '16' General Electric Filter-Flo® General Electric Americana Beaumont Newhall, director of Automatic Clothes Washer No-Frost '15' with Counter Top, G e o rg e Eastman House, 2-Door Refrigerator Refrigerator Combination Rochester, N.Y., chairman. with Bottom Freezer with MINI-BASKET™ French Doors, Roll-Out Freezer. Your Will? Contracts? with Roll-Out Freezer Originally J325 95* Oilglnolly Deed to your house? STATE CULTURAL CEN- Originally Originally (Hi TER, State St., Trenton, Re- S495 95* You'll know where impor- cent Acquisitions," Auditori- sm HOY/ *269 Top-of-the-Lina Model. Automatic Multiple Cycle HOW >575* um Gallery through Oct. 10. 298' r tant papers, jewelry, fam- HOW HOW 449 Selection. Automatic Bleach and Rinse Agent h« refrigerator with a counter-top. HO FROST FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- in both zero degree 67 cu. ft. net vol. Slide-out ily keepsakes and other No Frosting In BOTH huge ftewr and refrigera- Fits In space of an old G E 8.2 Cu. Ft. model. Dispensers. Washes up to 14 lbs. of heavy LERY, C82 Broad St., Shrews- fabrics really clean (12 lbs. mixed loads). Mini- Freeier and eye-level Fresh Food Section. Self- Zero-degree Freezer rolls out. Shelves swing out. valuables are —safe- bury, Preview Exhibition, tor, Freezer has handy swing-out basket. 4 Basket takes up to 2 Ib. loads of delicate filling Ice Tray. Adjustable cabinet shelves. IS guarded against fire, theft, through Sept. 30. shelves In Tefriffarator section—2 slide-out. 14.7 Self-filling Ice tray. 16 cu. ft net vol. ftbrics or iattovers. cu. It net vol. flood, misplacement and GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, cu. ft. net vol. prying eyes — if, for only 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, •Minimum Ribll Pflu lane Geayer one-man show, NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! cents a week, you through Sept. 30. Earl Tyler, AAO YOU MAY ORDER THE MODELS SHOWN THROUGH US, YOUR Quality Mrviu Oct. 2-28. FRANCHISED G.E. DEALER. Sao Our Currant Display, Price* and Terms. Kharmr y«u llva RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX HERE NOWI HEAR 'N SEE GALLERY, 60 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Borough Aitlsts, through Sept. 30. MONMOUTH MEDICAL BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CENTER. Art Auxiliary, Fall Exhibit, through Feb..l. 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK MONMOUTH GALLERY, OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS "Fine Arts and Illustrations" Convtnitnr Offices Throughout Monmouth County lecture by Jamei Avati, Oct. Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street 21, 8 p.m., 19 Center St., Rum- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAflON son, Jr. Service League of NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL Monmouth clubhouse. THE DAILY REGISTER 20—Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965 Welcome 5 New Members LITTLE SILVER - Five new Volunteers Aid in Transition members were welcomed Into the evening department of the Wom- an's Club at its recent "Hello Again Dinner" in the clubhouse. Mrs. Oliver Bennett, member- ship chairman, presented Mrs. Helping Hands for Mental Patients Roy E. Ledig, Mrs. Allen E. Par- menter and Mrs. David Wood- By DORIS KULMAN Mrst Silver's patient has been tions of the community in which sharing csndy bars they won ward, Little Silver; Mrs. Samuel SHREWSBURY — She was no officially released after four they are preparing to live. playing Eingo with my children," Palis, Fair Haven, and Mrs. a young woman and she ha< four years of hospitalizaiton. "When a patient is expected to she said. Richard A. Warga, Rumson. Guests at the meeting Included spent the past 18 years of he "She was afraid to leave be- behave as a normal individual, The men found so much enjoy- Mrs. Wallace A. Maginn, Mrs. life as a patient in Marlbon cause she didn't think she could he more or less will," Mrs, Caf- ment in the group singing ses- John Van Wagna, Mrs. Arthur State Hospital. The doctors sai make it outside the hospital," fee said. sions that they plan to present Mrs. Silver reported, noting with song festfi at local nursing homes, L. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Strat- she was weil enough to leave, bu Mrs. Jan Van Roojen and Mrs. ton, Mrs. Nish Bogasian, Mrs. a hint of triumph that the wom- the John L. Montgomery Medi- the was afraid to. Her fear o John Grossman, both of Mata- Richard Kirman and Mrs. Gene an's children and grandchildren, cal Center and the Veterans Ad- the world she hadn't seen in wan, do volunteer work one day Simone. who hadn't been coming to see a week at the three Englishtown ministration Hospital at Lyons, dozen-and-a-half years kept he Mrs. Frank Dua, Mrs. Curtis her, visit with her now. boarding homes which house 33 she added. confined. Callan, Mrs. Charles Rell, and men. The program, unique in this Today, thanks to the work an Mrs. Bennett Shaver, Middle- Mrs. F. B. Serison, Jr., were area and relatively new every- town, worked with a woman who Mr. Van Roojen said there has hostesses at the opening dinner. weekly visits of Mrs. Lloyd Snok where, was developed to ease VOLUNTEER TRAINING — Discutsing the eight-week training course which wHI Little Silver, a trained count had been at Marlboro for 30 been a great personality change Mrs. Robert Bennett was dinner the problem of staff shortages begin Oct. 13 for 20 new volunteer workers at Marlboro Hospital are Mrs. Bonnet A. Mental Health Association volun years. At the beginning the in the men since she and Mrs. chairman. Grossman began their weekly besetting mental hospitals. leer, she's an ex-patient, living i patient was afraid even to leave Shaver, Middfofown, left, and Mrs. Don A. Caffee, Little Silver, canter, Monmouth "Vacation Glimpses," slides visits. "We felt that if we gave our e family care home and helpin the cottage in which she was liv- County Mental Health Association volunters and Mr*. Eugene Badgley, Little Silver, furnished by members of their Hostile at first, the men have to care for an elderly, blind worn ing to go to the hospital snack volunteers more training we summer vacations, were shown become eager participants in the could meet the need for aides to chairman of the association's volunteer services. The training course, sponsored by an also resident there. shop. Mrs. Shaver said. by the art department with Mrs. Additional Task activities, she said. social workers," Mrs. Harry Milt, the Association and the Extension Division of Rutgers University School of Social Frederick D'Anna in charge. Mrs. Snoke is one of a grou "At first, they wouldn't even executive director of the county Work, prepares volunteers to work directly with patients as aides to the hospital's of county Mental Health Associa Mrs. Shaver has taken upon set up the chairs for the pro- Mental Health Association, ex- tion volunteers working directl herself the added task of trying gram. Now they get up at 5:30 plained. professional social workers. with Marlboro Hospital's social to contact relatives of long-term to make certain everything is Mrs. Milt said the social work- workers in a unique program patients and to restore family ready for our morning visits," ers at Marlboro are enthusiastic role of the voluntfeer. third orientation course, which Inc., 191 Bath Ave., Long Branch, now entering its third year. The ties. Mrs. Van Roojen said. about the volunteer program. The association was amazed will be limited to a group of 20. There is a $5 registration fee, volunteers, all trained in an eight Mrs. Don F. Caffee, Little Sil- Mrs. Van Roojen has taken her All volunteers in the program at the enthusiastic response to Classes will be conducted on Those interested in participa^ week orientation course spon- ver, is a volunteer at Bridge- two children, aged,five and seven must be interviewed at the Men- the first two training sessions, consecutive Wednesdays, from ting should contact Mrs. Milt'a sored by the county Mental way House, which offers both a to the boarding homes with her. tal Health Association office and Mrs. Eugene Badgley, Little Sil Oct. 13 through Dec. 8, at the the county Mental Health Associa- Health Association and the Ex- residential and day center pro- She discovered that even the complete the eight-week orienta- ver, chairman of its volunteer Family and Children's Service, tion, 1121 Broad St., Shrewsbury. tension Division of Rutgers Uni- gram .She assists tJie profession- more withdrawn men responded tion course, which includes ses- services, said, and is discussing versity School of Social Work, al staff in an activity therapy to the youngsters. sions on personality development, an in-service training program also work at Bridgeway House, program — and brings to the Sharing Candy behavioral manifestations of men- requested by the volunteers. tthe Red Bank residential centc residents the realistic expecta- "People we couldn't reach were tal illness, local needs and the Enrollment is open for the Tea to Open 17th Year where county residents recover- ing from mental illness make the transition back into the com- munity, and at the county board- New Hospital Association to Bolster Building FundOf Monmouth AAUW ing homes where many released patients live. RED BANK — The first char- In the $1 million fund campaign RED BANK - The Northern home of Mrs. R. F. Grantges, 11 ter member of the newly-estab- Monmouth County Branch of th Denise Dr., River Plaza, on Oct. Those working at Marlboro are now under way, membership lished Riverview Hospital Asso- American Association of Univer- 13, 8 p.m. assigned to encouraging recov- dues in the Riverview Hospital clatidh is Mrs. Adelaide Wain- sity Women will begin its 17th French Conversation will mee ered patients to want to leave Association will • figure largely. right, a member of the hospital's year with an annual tea on Mon- on Thursday, Oct. 14, 1 p.m., in the hospital. Many of the long Another facet in the fund drive Is Board of Governors for 28 years a special gifts program whereby day, at 1 p.m. in the Shrews the home of Mrs. Henry Trus Mn. Dorothy A. Von term patients have lost contact bury Presbyterian Church The association has been formed individuals may make large do- low, 70 Bingham Ave., Rumson with family, friends and th House, Sycamore Ave., Shrews- and on Oct. 28, 1 p.m. in the to establish an annual member- nations to the patient-care expan- world beyond the hospita bury. Mrs. Richard Hindlite home of Mrs. Robert Batchelor ship program. Support by mem- sion program at Riverview. Her Topic grounds and aro afraid to leavi will speak on the theme for th 72 Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven bers will go toward the patient- Appeals Mailed the security of familiar surround- care expansion plan at Riverview year, "Introducing Education, Ai The Gourmet Group will mee ings. Many have no family 01 Hospital. In the membership drive, let- Antidote for Poverty." Mrs. John on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m Is Women ters have been sent to residents homes to return to. Plans for new construction Breunissen, delegate to the na- A Williamsburg dinner will be o( northern Monmouth County RED BANK - Mrs. Dorothy Six of the volunteers gathered designated Phase II in the ex- tional AAUW convention at Port- served In the home of Mrs. Wing communities, inviting them to A. Voss will speak on "Famous pansion program, were an land, Ore., will talk on "Paths Toy, 22 Saratoga Dr., Colts at the county Mental Health As- become members of the associa- Women of New Jersey" at a nounced recently. An appeal for from Portland." Neck. sociation headquarters recentl; tion. Membership cards are be- meeting of the American home $1 million is,being made to indi- to discuss the third orientation ing sent out, and members will Baby sitting will be provided Mrs. Charley Nickerson, 80 department of the Woman's Club viduals in the communities course, scheduled to start be informed of progress and ac- under the direction of Mrs. R. Battin Rd., Fair Haven, will be of Red Bank tomorrow. Tea will served by Riverview and a $1 Wednesday, Oct. 13, and to re- tivities at Riverview Hospital. D. Bugbee. the hostess to the Morning Lit- be served at 1 p.m., and the late some of their experiences, million mortgage, already ap- The following study groups and erature Group, Thursday, Oct. meeting will begin at 2 p.m. proved, will help meet the cost President of the newly formed Patient Was Afraid activities are scheduled for Oc- 7, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The books un Mrs. Voss will tell of the con- of the new $2.2 million addition. Riverview Hospital Association is der discussion are "The Ambas- "The first time I went to visi tober: tributions of women to the devel- Applications for federal funds Frank F. Blaisdell, who is also sador" by West, "The Green Be- my patient and to take her for president of the hospital's Board "Shedding Some Light on opment of New Jersey since the and grants from private founda- Dark Continent" will be the topic rets" by Robin Moor, and "The state was first settled. a ride off the hospital grounds tion are being made. of Governors. He stated, "It is Bridge" by Gay Tasse. she was afraid to go and madi our hope and Intent, through a for the study group on Africa The program Includes stories Music Appreciation Group wil all kinds of excuses," Mrs. Snoke successful annual membership which will meet on Tuesday, Oc- taken from the lives of such fa- meet on Wednesday, Oct. 6, i recalled. Award Prizes program, to eliminate or reduce tober 19, 8:15 p.m., in the horrn mous New Jersey women as In Hat Contest the need for future capital fund of Mrs. Louis Brown, 35 South p.m., in the home of Mrs. Barry Elizabeth Haddon, founder of the But the patient was persuaded view Ter. S., Middletown. Cruickshank, 64 Woodland Dr. town of Haddonfield and inspira- and the two women went shop RED BANK — The ladies of campaigns. Strong, generous sup- port of this venture will enable Literature Group Fair Haven. Members and guests tion for Longfellow's poem ping in Freehold. Trinity Episcopal Church held a are invited to hear "The History "Tales of a Wayside Inn"; Mary hat trimming contest Thursday Riverview to continue giving our The Afternoon Literature Mrs. Snoke was more than g communities improved patient Group will meet on Monday, and Development of the Ballet' Hayes, who became the famous amply rewarded when, as she in thh e parisih hallhll. with excerpts from "Swan Molly Pitcher, and many others. awarded to care. The final decision however, Oct. 18, 1:30 p.m. in the home of left her patient at the hospital First prizp e was is up to each of us, individually, Mrs. Leland Crafts, 170 Hudson Lake," "Fire Bird Suite," "Syl- The stories are illustrated with a the woman asked,"What day are Mrs. Willard F. Cook and Miss who makes his or her home in Ave., Red Bank. The book fo phldes" and others. collection of color slides. you coming again?" Elsie K. Linde won a prize for the area served by Riverview." discussion will be "Looking Entry blanks for the Art Festi Mrs. Voss joined the New Jer- the funniest creation. sey Bell Telephone Company as "That first day I was scared In issuing charter member- Backward" by Edward Bellamy. val on Oct. 23 must be received Chairman for the show was a representative in the com- stiff because the patieni balked, ships, he said, "We laud the in- A new study group on China by Oct. 10. Mrs. Leon Abel and Mrs. Frances Backe. Refresh- pany's business office in New- Mrs. Snoke added, "but after our terest in modern hospital care. will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 13, Mrs. Neil Smith are In charge ments were served by the hospi- FIRST CHARTER MEMBER of the new Riverview Hospital ark. She held various business second visit, I felt I was gaining As each of us knows, Riverview ...... 'r ' 8:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs, A new study group. Science tality committee, with Mrs. Mat- Fred Pitschke, 15 Sherwood Rd., The Destroyer or Creator wll office positions before being as much as I was giving in our thew Lyon as chairman. Hospital is a non-profit organiza- Association, Mrs. Adelaide Wainright, Shrewsbury, of visits." Little Silver. The guest speaker meet on Monday, Oct. 11, 8:15 named public relations supervi- tion and depends to a large de- the hospital's Board of Governors, shows her member- will be Richard Hsu, editor of p.m., In the home of Mrs. Alfred sor in 1957. She is a native of Like many of the other volun- A souffle baked in a pan of gree on public support." ship card to patient Ricky 2entr, 5 of Cliffwood Beach. Grollier publications and a spe- Peskoe, Oakcs Rd., Little Silver New Jersey, attended Northfield teers, Mrs. Snoke keeps an in- hot water in a slow oven usually When the present building >0 m cialist on Chinese affairs. His This group Is for scientists and School for Girls, and Is a gradu- terested and friendly eye on her holds up longer (when it is ects in the expansion program " ' association membership will ggo toward addi- topic will be "China as a Nu- "non-scientists." Mrs. Richard ate of Hiram College, «nd now former patient through reports brought to the table) than one are complete, Riverview Hospital tional ffacilitiel s at Riverview Hospital, including an en- lives in Bloomfield. that Is baked without the hot be a 380 clear Power." S. Duffen will Introduce "The of the hospital social worker and Mrs. Maver Campbell and water bath at a higher temper- plex with all necessary support- and related medical se, Beginning French Group wll Why, How and What of Science.' an exchange of holiday greeting •»*•*« Mrs. Raymond P. Garman, co- ive facilities. vices for patients such as Ricky. meet on Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m Beginning Spanish Group wil cards. in the home of Mrs. A. C. Nor meet on Tuesday, Oct. 12, 10-11 chairmen of the American home Mrs. Jack Kaplan, Rumson wine, 8 Rosedale Ter., Holmdel, a.m., In the home of Mrs. Rob- department, will be assisted by was assigned a patient who had and on Tuesday Oct. 19, 9:30 ert Dunn, 6 Woodbine Dr., Ea- Mrs, Henry C. Braun, Mr«. Rob- been at Marlboro for 25 years Colts Neck a.m., in the home of Mrs. Sid- tontown, and in the home o: ert Lockwood, Mrs. Charles Toop and had lost contact with her ney W. Gledhill, Blue Hills Dr. Mrs. Rex Weise, 149 Jumping and Mrs. Howard W. Jamison. sister, her , only close relative, Offer Award for Service to Youth Holmdel. Brook Rd., Lincroft, on Tuesday RETURN FROM ITHACA during Uiat quarter-century of in Republicans An organizational meeting ol Oct. 26, 10 to 11 a.m. The books MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. ititutionalization. RED BANK — Organizations and indivi- the Creative Writing Group wil used will be "Entender y Hab Nominations are limited to women identi- George Morey, Sr., have re- duals throughout the Red Bank area are being be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. in lar" and "Spanish Through Pic- It was several weeks before fied with the Greater Red Bank Area, extend- Slate Fete turned to their home after a va- asked to submit nominations for the Hannah ing from Eatontown to Middletown. the home of Mrs. Peler Dunn, tures." the patient would even speak to COLTS NECK — The Republi- cation in Ithaca, N.Y. Before G. Solomon award to be presented to an area Jr., 51 Woodland Manor, Shrews "What Is Philosophy?" will be her. Mrs. Multer requests a brief outline ex- can Club of Colts Neck Township going to Ithaca, Mr. Morey, a woman who has given dedicated service to bury. the topic for a study group meet- "She's in a boarding home plaining why the candidate deserves considera- will hold its third annual dinner- past commander, served as dele- young people, Mrs. A. Courtney Norwine, 8 ing in the home of Mrs. R. C. now," Mrs. Kaplan reported de- dance Saturday, Oct. 9, in Home- gate to the American Legion tion, and including name and address, hus- Rosedale Ter., Holmdel, will be Brigham, 325 Sllverside Ave., lightly, "and doing very well." The award is offered by the Greater Red stead Golf and Country Club, convention in Wildwood. Bank Section, National Council of Jewish band's name, names and ages of children, the hostess for the Community Little Silver, on Tuesday, at "The biggest problem is con- Spring Lake Heights. Bill Deed- Women, to "a woman who has made an out- any special family circumstances (such as Concerns Study Group on Fri- 12:45 p.m. vincing patients that they don't meyer is chairman. standing contribution toward increasing the day, Oct. 15, at noon. A speak- belong in a hospital," Mrs. Louis poverty, physical handicaps, etc.) which are for the hairdo opportunities of your young people, particularly George Handzo and Mrs. Ann er from the Red Cross will dis- RUMMAGE SALE Silver, Fair Haven, said. pertinent, a detailed description of the work those with special physical, mental, emotional, Wylie, candidates for re-election cuss its educational program. MATA WAN — A rummage sale the candidate does for children, and her edu- as Township committeeman and for you . . . social or economic problems." "A Thousand Clowns" will be for the benefit of the Bayshore TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY cational and employment background. township collector, respectively, Nominations will be accepted by Mrs. the play discussed by the Drama Hospital Fund will be conducted FREEHOLD - Fitkin Hospital Recommendations must be submitted on will be honored. State and county Club at the home of Mrs. M. V. tomorrow and Friday by Beta Auxiliary will sponsor a card Robert Multer, RR 1, Colts Neck. All entries plain paper, typed if possible, with the name GOP candidates are expected to Wolontis, Windmill La., Rumson, Sigma Phi Sorority. The sale party Nov. 4 in Koos Brothers must be delivered in person or postmarked by attend. Oct. 5. of the nominee printed at the top. The name on Oct. 27, 11:30-2 p.m., and in will take place In the Morganvllle store. the evening in the home of Mrs. "Dedication and effectiveness" will be the of the person or organization must be included George Fessler, club president, Fire House, Tennent Rd., Mor- The auxiliary held its first William Macurdy, 46 Oak Lawn primary consideration in choosing a winner, on a separate sheet. announced that Mr. Handzo will ganville, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. meeting of the season in the Rd., Fair Haven, Oct. 27, 8:15 on both days. according to Mrs. Multer. She may be a paid Award winner will be the guest of honor preside at a campaign kick-off home of the president, Mrs. m. employee or a volunteer, either serving youth at a luncheon on Nov. 1. She will be selected Tuesday at 8:38 p.m. at the Cedar Harry W. Read, Sr., Brinkerhoff Dr. school, Residents are invited. "Monmouth'a Controversial BEGIN COURSE Ave. Mrs. William Errickson was directly or working to alert the community by a panel of judges familiar with the needs County College" will be dis- FREEHOLD — Members of co-hostess. to their needs. of youth. "The topic of discussion will be 'Program for Continued Pro- cussed by Mrs. Harry LaTowsky the American home department at the meeting of the Education of the Junior Woman's Club of OPEN HOUSE meeting will be held and mem- gress,' " Mr. Fessler said. roup Oct. 21, 8:15 p.m., In the Freehold met at the Ceramic Art Call 747-3620 bership enrollments will be ac- "All residents should take pride EATONTOWN - The Memorial home of Mrs. Herbert McNulty, Studio recently to begin a course cepted. in Mr. Handzo's proven record School Parent-Teacher Associa- 55 River Lawn Dr., Fair Haven. in ceramics. Refreshments were VINCENT'S tion will hold open house at the of outstanding leadership, not "The Declaration of Indepen- served afterwards in the home BEAUTY SALON school tonight beginning at 8 Interesting combination: cooked only in our progressive com- CLEARANCE SALE dence" will launch this year's of Mrs, Ronald McKee, 5 Win- 32 Linden PL, Red Bank o'clock. buttered snap beans sprinkled munity planning but in other im- study of great literature by the chester Dr. FIRST QUALITY After"* classroom visits, a short with flaked coconut. portant civic organizations." Evening Literature Group In the featuring • • • • Air conditioner! ANTIQUE SATIN — READY MADE BANNS OF MARRIAGE • Lntfflt Hatr Fashions *<***•> • Qunllty Permanent Wave! RED BANK - The banns of • TintliiK In Privacy marriage announced for the first • Artistic Hnlr Shrtplni '&ls~\ interior designs 1 Moderatfl Prices VOGUE DRAPERIES ime Sunday in St. James Catho- Comfortable iccommodfctlnK SEWING MACHINE ic Church between Peter K. Atmosphere Convenient Location ^Ocontempo house 1 Schwarze and M»rle DeSantis, Ampin Fnrklnpf SINGLE WIDTH x 63" #^ QQ SWMIIHII Mniflage REPAIR SPECIAL H"*^""™8HMBMHE!^^WMBS3!8lll8BBWB8B!fflBl1" l and between John Felleman and Wash and He a ft W!«i 1 I Living Catherine Smith. SINGLE WIDTH x 90' M •* * j room, dining room, den; family 1 Slign • WuriRgfcouM • Whin, and JopantM Maku REGULAR TO $7.95 J/g/g PAIR ipantM 1 room, bedroom or complete interiors. • AAM ' *d|u"MwhlM mg\m chttl< 11 ill ill 1 "•"" DON'T HESITATE LIMITED QUANTITIES - "First Com*, First Strved" I iHlK * •"»'•"»• ™" LVUIY baluict- QUC 45 W \ J. Interior Deilani, Proeraitlnart or Cogltat* ... for the ...... • Lubrlratt oil port. wnc i • inpict oil wlrlnj pmgL0Wg i_ \ •L Counseling & Planning < vtry btsr picture frarnei around, i»t... WHAT :,r—— m, Sirvla ' lor • FREE un ol a mochl2M YOU GET tthllt «re Mrvla RED BANK DRAPERY *M } That Little Old Frame Maker 747-2543 31 Call 774-7400 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. • Dill? 'III 6, Witf. t Fd. 'HI » 39'/ BROAD ST. 2 RED BANK at ATLANTIC SUPf RAMA, Ntw Shrewsbury \ 3209 Jumtl Avi. (off M. 35), Iibury Park J COOPER 1 'r r 4S3 SHREWSIURY AVI. 747-1975 SHREWSIURY t TOE DAfLY REGISTER TWwky, Sept 30, 1965—211 **"" Church Hall Calendar Family Night FREEHOLD - A family nig CHRISTMAS BAZAR and covered dish supper will RED BANK - Mrs. Norman held Sunday in the First Bapt Sickles and Mrs. Drew Van Dam Church to mark the beginniri will be co-chairmen of the an- of a five-week school of mission nual Christmas bazar to be held Mrs. Edward W. Orr will sen in the Parish Hall, Trinity as chairman. Church, Thursday, Dec. 2, from Plans for the event were mai 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Luncheon and at the first fall meeting of tl dinner will be served. Mrs. Women's Mission Society Stephen Guzy is in charge of the Fellowship Hall. luncheon. Mrs. John Vick was chairma There will be the usual booths assisted by Mrs. James Griff of Christmas novelties, gifts, and Mrs. David Skilton, for t decorations, and food. Mist Helen M. Koos Miss HUdegrad Ann Heist Miss Lucanne Caracclola dessert hour preceding the me< ing- CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET Mrs. Andrew Anderson was FREEHOLD - Plans for the Announce Forthcoming Marriages charge of a program of playle Monmouth District meeting Oct. Assisting her were Mrs, C 20 in St. Peter's Episcopal Parish Reeder, Mrs. John Clayton, M SCABET-KOOS ESPOSITO—HEISS House were made at the first "I'LL TAKE THE BIG ONE," jays five-year-old Joan to her mother, Mrs. Frederick KESSLER-CARACCIOLA Stanley W. Orr, Mrs. Da HAZLET — Announcement i; LEBANON - Mr. and Mr; fall meeting of the Women of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Schinn and Mrs. Stanley P. Or Pitschke, 15 Sherwood Rd., Little Silver, fellowships program chairman for Northern made by Mr. and Mrs. Louis J John Heiss of this place a St. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caracciola, Mrs. Harry Whitney, Jr., co Monmouth County Branch, American Association of University Women. The volumes Koos, 37 Annapolis Dr., of th nounce the engagement of thei 11 Leonard Ave., announce the ducted the love gift ceremony. Mrs. Harold Millard, Freehold, engagement of their daughte: daughter, Miss Hildegrad An: engagement of their daughter, Monmouth district chairman, will are being collected for a book fair tp be held Oct, 11 and 12 to benefit the program. 1 Miss Helen Marie Koos, to Dan- Heiss, to Kenneth A. Esposit Miss Lucanne Caracciola, tc preside. Mrs. Fred Kneer will be Mrs. Elfwood R. Kerkeslager, Red Bank, is chairman of the two-day event to be held at lei Bernard Scabet, son of Mrs son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmer TOPIC IS HAWAII chairman of the luncheon. Gary B. Kessler, son of Mr. an 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Daniel Scabet, 7 Snyder Ave Esposito, 15 Barberie Ave., High Mrs. Bertram F. Kessler, 44 Ave, NEW MONMOUTH-"An Evi Mrs. Thomas Simms was ap- Keansburg, and the late Mr, lands. D. ning in Hawaii," was the top pointed chairman of the Work- Scabet. An August wedding is planned A spring wedding is planned. f program leader. Miss Na ing Women of the Church com- A June 4 wedding is planned. Miss Heiss, a graduate of St The bride-elect and her fianc Helwig at a recent meeting mittee. Two-Day Book Fair to Benefit The bride-elect, an alumna o Peter's High School, New Brun are graduates of Atlan[ic High Mary Elizabeth Sutphin Gu Mrs. Kneer also reported that Raritan Township High School, i: wick, is employed at Somersi lands High School. She is em rf the Baptist Church. the summer food sale had real- employed at Devoe and Rey Trust Co., Data Processing Cen ployed at Fort Monmouth wit Miss Helwig described a chur< ized a profit of $252.70. It was colds Co., Newark. ter, Raritan. / the U. S. Army Electronics Com ervice she attended in Honolu announced that St. Ann's Guild AAUW Fellowships Program Mr. Scabet, a graduate of Mid Mr. Esposito, a graduate of Al mand. Mr. Kessler is managei and illustrated her talk w will hold a luncheon Oct. 7 which dletown Township High Schoo lantic Highlands High Schoo] of Atlantic Hardware Co., Atlan- lides and recordings. Two oth will be open to the public, RED BANK — A book fair to records and text and language Mrs. Philip G. Auerbach, both of is a construction worker. served in the U.S. Navy. He tic Highlands, and is a membei members of the guild, Mrs. Ni Mrs! Edward A. Straw is serv- books," she said. Red Ifank. ma Baxter and Mrs. Dorothy W benefit the Fellowships Program employed as a laboratory techn of the U.S. Army Reserves, Fori ing as chairman for a sale of Proceeds will be used to sup- Committee aides Include Mrs. cian at Kentile, Inc., Sout Monmouth. u... on, accompanied her on tl stainless steel paring knives to of the Northern Monmouth County Branch of the American port the National AAUW pro- Paul M. Hammer, Red Bank; Plainfield, and attending evening rip last fall. raise hinds for the organiza- gram to supply annual fellow- Mrs. Burton S. Kornfeld, Mid- Association of University Wom- sessions at Newark State College, A 50th anniversary dinner w tion's work. ihips to some 100 women work- dletown; Mrs. Paul M. Mur- be held hy the guild in Lincrc en, will be held Oct. 11 from 9 ng on their doctoral theses or drick, Oakhurst; Miss Cathie THEATER PARTY nn Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. M a.m. to 5 p.m., and Oct. 12 from for degrees beyond their doctor- Pawlikowski, Lincroft, and Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The William Roberts is in charge 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. here at 16 ates.- Fellowships are awarded Karl M. Ja:cobi, Little.Silver. To Address Raritan Hills Civic Association reservations, Monmouth St., former, site of to American women planning will sponsor a luncheon and itudy abroad and to foreign wom- theater party Saturday. Sibs Associates. TIME CHANGE en wishing to study in this Garden Club A bus will leave the develop- Chairman Mrs. Ellwood R: Joins Staff MIDDLETOWN - Hours country. Mrs. Frederick Pit- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Arnold ment at 11 a.m., and a smorgas Kerkeslager, Manor East, stated he Weekday church school schke, Little Silver, is fellow- W. Trcptow of Fanwood, a na bord luncheon will be served at that 4,000 books will be offered King of Kings Lutheran Chur< ships program chairman for the tional accredited judge of th( the Hotel Picadilly in New York for sale. "We will have two sets Of Hospital are now 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. T local branch. National Council of State Gardei City. The group will proceed of encyclopedias, a set of Con- PLAINFIELD — Miss Barbara irst full session of classes b< Clubs, will be guest speaker at from there to see the Broadway rad, some Shakespeare editions, Vice chairmen of the book fair A. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and gan last week. meeting of the Garden Club ' show "Any Wednesday" at the lots of children's books, also are Mrs. Bryon G. Hays and Mrs. Owen H. Taylor, 109 West Fair Haven, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m Mrs. Daniel Pflug, director, a Music Box Theatre. copies of National Gepgraphics, Highland Ave., Atlantic High- here in Parish Hall of the Holj lounced her teaching staff wi NAME CHAIRMAN lands, has joined the nursing Communion Episcopal Church, include Mrs. Robert Vachri RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The staff of Muhlenberg Hospital River Rd. Mrs. Edward Myers, Mrs. first meeting of the 1965-66 sea- here. She has been assigned to Mrs. Edgar V. Denise is pro ward Jensen, Mrs. Robert Hi son of the welfare department of the isolation unit. gram chairman. Eleven garder lacher, Mrs. Lawrence Krampe; the Woman's Club, was held1 in Miss Taylor, who resides at clubs of Area 8 have been in- Mrs. Robert Bumsted and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Thomas Von 1200 Randolph Rd., Plainfield, Miss Patricia A. Clark vited to the meeting, open tc Roger Burkins. Rev. Burkins w Bernowitz, 2 Hazlet Ave. Mrs. was graduated from the Muhlen- instruct the eighth grade confi members and their guests. Miss Linda K. Krawchuk iames Phillips was named chair- berg Hospital School of Nursing LOFTUS-CLARK Mrs. Treptow's topic will be mation class. man of the group, with Mrs. Vonand received the Rescue Squad ALLENWOOD — Announce- "Flower Arranging, My Favorite KLINE-KRAWCHUK Bernowitz, as vice chairman. An- Council Award for emergency ment was made by Mr. and Mrs.Hobby." She is a teacher o NEW SHREWSBURY — Lt nouncement was made that a room nursing. She attended the Thomas H. Clark, First Ave. ol American and Japanese flowei Col. and Mrs. Arthur J. Kraw Miss Camp membership drive for the depart- nursing school on a scholarship the engagement of their daugh- arranging and is a member c chuk, 50 Winchester Dr., an- ment is under way. frorh the First Methodist Church ter, Miss Patricia Ann Clark, to the New Jersey Judges Counci nounce the engagement of their of Atlantic Highlands. Donald T. Loftus, son of Mrs. The next meeting of the group a member of the Fanwood Gar- daughter, Miss Linda Kay Kraw- s Bride Of will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, Miss Taylor is a graduate of Nora Loftus, 65 West Highland den Club and a board membei chuk, to Donald Robert Kline, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and the in the home of Mrs. Rocco Di- Atlantic Highlands H$h School, and charter member of Ikeban son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald meo, 35 Mason Dr. class of 1962. late Patrick Loftus. International, Montclair Chap Ward Kline, Norristown, Pa. John Doerr A summer wedding Is planned. ;er. Mrs. Treptow holds a teach A Dec. 25 wedding is planned. KEANSBURG — Miss Darlei The announcement was made er's certificate from the Sogets The bride-elect is a graduate .ouise Camp, daughter of Mn Sept. 18 on the occasion of Mr. School of Flower Arranging i of the Star of the Sea Academy, Mildred Camp, 1009 Union Avi and Mrs. Clark's 25th wedding Japan and is a popular lecture Long Branch, and is a pre-junior Jnion Beach, and the late Joh LOSE WEIGHT! anniversary at a party in their in the metropolitan area am chemical engineering student a amp, became the bride of Joh borne. out-of-state. Drexel Institute of Technology, William Doerr, Zd, Saturday, GOLDEN FIFTIETH — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metlaci, 128 Miss Clark is a graduate ot Philadelphia. She is a vice presi- The bridegroom is the son' East River M., Rumson, recently celebrated their golden No tnattar whs yen Manasquan High School and is dent of the Panhellenic Counci Mr. and Mrs. John Willia: employed at the U.S. Army Elec- ara you can loia and a member of the Alpha Sig- Joerr, 21 Orchard St., Keypoi wedding anniversary at a dinner attended by more than waight and you hava tronics Command, Evans Area Married ma Alpha sorority. Rev. Eugene M. Rebeck off 60 relatives. Married in 1915 in Long Branch, the couple nothing to leia but Fort Monmouth. Mr. Kline, a graduate of A. D, ciated at the double ring cen Physical Control for lattar Living waight bactuia wi Mr. Loftus is a graduate of At- have lived in Rumson 42 years. They are the parents of guarantaa it In writ- Eisenhower High School in Nor mony in St. Ann's Catholi ,N 747-9400 lantic Highlands High School and 68 Years Dr. Louis F. Mellaci, dentist, 130 East Rver Rd. and ing! Interaitad? Call ristown, is an electrical engi- Church. I; 111 I. Ntwman Springs Roatf is attending Monmouth College ui for data ill nowl KEARNY - Mr. and Mrs, neering student in his senior year Anthony J. Mellaci, 7 Blossom Rd., and have six grand- I bd lank West Long Branch. He Is em- Thomas Schwindt, former sum- George Camp, Freehold, e: II at Drexel Institute of Technolo- children. (Next to A&P-Frn Parking) ployed at Electronic Associates mer residents of Rumson, cele gy. He is a past president of orted his sister. She wore Inc., Long Branch. brated their 68th wedding anni- the Eta Pentaton chapter of Ph: k'hite street-length brocade dres versary at a family gathering Sigma Kappa fraternity. ith full-length matching coat lunday. The couple live at 11 A short veil was attached to h A-Plus Fashion! Sisterhood Forest St. matching pillbox and she ca Mr. Schwindt operated the TomCamp j ire Units ried a prayer book adorned wi Printed Pattern To Meet Schwindt boathouse in Rumson To Organize white orchid. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The for many years. He was 89 in Miss Margaret Flynn, Keypor HAZLET - The Campfire r August and his wife will ob- as maid of honor. She wore Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm Girls in the area are again or- serve her 89th birthday Monday. lue-green brocade street-leng will hold its opening meeting of ganizing this year, and will in- The couple married in St. Co- ress with matching full-long the season tonight at 8:30 in the clude six new Campfire groups lumbus Catholic Church, New- :oat. A short veil was attachec til-purpose room of Strathmore and two new Bluebird groups. ark, Sept. 26, 1897. They are :o her cluster of blue flowe Elementary School. The Bluebird program is lor parents of seven children, Mrs. md she carried a nosegay i Maxim Rapkine, director and iris seven and eight years old, consultant of the Information and William Masterson, Sr., Lin >lue carnations. croft; John Schwindt, Keyport or in the second and third Instruction Center of Scientific rade. Frank Mirro, Hazlet, was bes Hypnosis, will be the guest Charles, Edward and William nan. Schwindt and Miss Mar Enrollments in the Campfire jpeaker. > A reception followed at Th Schwindt, all of Kearny, and program are being handled by lofbrauhaus, Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Seymour Ginsberg, be- Thomas Schwindt, Irvington. Mrs. Edward Barth, 14 Roland came a member of the sister- PI., and Mrs. Thomas Stansfield, When they return from Wil hood at a membership tea held Buttonwood PI., will be the rood, they will reside in Wes recently in the home of Mrs. Open House Tonight Bluebird representative. Moth- renton. George Wexler, 4 Idlewild La. ers interested in becoming lead- The bride and the bridegroo Mrs. Herbert Shore, president, At Vetter School ers, or registering their daugh- re graduates of Keyport' Higl announced that $548 has been de- EATONTOWN - The Margaret ters, may contact either of these ichool. Mrs. Doerr attended St posited in the Farmers and Mer L. Vetter School Parent-Teacher :wo women. 'eter's Hospital School of Nun chants Bank, in a special account Association is sponsoring an open tig, New Brunswick. The brid earmarked for a kitchen to be house at the school tonight at ;room is attending Trenton Stal erected in the proposed new f: 30. Parents are invited to vis- Christian Club Plans Allege. building. The amount is part of t the classrooms and meet the Men's Night Program the funds raised during the year :eachers. RED BANK - Dr. Ulrich Je- 1964-65 when Mrs. Leonard Green Pageant Chairman A short meeting will follow in linek, Short Hills, president of was president. ASBURY PARK - Larrj the all-purpose room to introduce the Saverno Corp., East Orange, jseman of Little Silver wi PTA officers and committee will be guest speaker at the rve as chairman of the P chairmen. Membership enroll- Men's Night program of the Red ment will be taken. Bank Christian Women's Club to- ade of Affiliates Pageant Ocl The PTA recently held a tea morrow in the Molly Pitcher Inn. at I p.m. in the Berkeley 'or the faculty to acquaint the Dr. Jelinek is a lecturer on arteret Hotel. The parade YW eachers of plans and programs science, a member of the Chris- ponsored by the New Jerse; could IN for the year. A series of teas tian Men's group in New York laster Hairdressers and Cos will be held during the year to netologists Association. Thi him mora snd of the Board of Directors discuss issues that might inter- for World of Life, New York. Dr. :roup will select a hairdresse; Qlltn . < t !St the faculty. Jelinek spent the past summer in represent New Jersey in th< Win a Europe. 'arade of States at the associa Portrait BUS TRIP SATURDAY Stephen Musto, Pinebrook Con- ion's national convention it ference, East Stroudsburg, Pa., exas next year. mod« by ml MATAWAN - The First Aid ind Rescue Squad auxiliary will will be guest singer. Mr. Eiseman is the proprietoi at 13.00 Contessa D'Or, Lincroft, anc iponsor a bus trip Saturday. Mrs. An amusement of ATTENDS CONVENTION a member of the association Andrew Dlodato, Main St., is In tiny ruffles outline ,ir fashion committee whicl :harge of reservations. • MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. A-plus for an A-line dress with the "U" shaped is been working this summei Rue Studio The auxiliary will hold a rum- Russell Walling have returned to ieams that swerve into pockets, neckline of this mage sale Tuesday, Wednesday, heir home after spending two i a new styling called ''Th< sew this demure, front-pleat fash- beautifully cut 2- Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5, 6, 'eeks in Wildwood. .While there, vely Look." Ion in checks or plaid cotton piece wool and Da- little Bllver—741-0232 and 8, at squad headquarters, dr. Walling attended the Ameri- o take a girl from one grade to cron crepe. Blue can Legion Convention as com- Ever add curry powder t< :he next. 39 sllverton ave, Jttle St. Mrs. Frank Cordasco, Accent, Paris Car- Rt. 34, Is in charge of picking mander and delegate of the n pea soup? Serve hot oi Printed Pattern 9023: Children's nation, Black and up contributions. Matawan American Legion Post. ild. iizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% Camel. •ards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each mttern — add 15 cents for each PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Feminique tattern for first-class mailing and ipeclal handling. Send to Marian For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and BEAUTY SALON dartin, The Red Bank Register, 'attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., 24-Hour Prescription Service 263 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 'fOW WKSBISriLUW ca.«.Y*.il£NDEO WHISKEYS PAOOF.SMCMIH NEUIRAl SPIdlTS CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 MAPLE AVENUE REP BANK 741.3130 THE DAILY REGISTER ThiuiAty, Sept.. ?/J, I9G5-25U flfci, capturing tint hi- jjrti on fcii wty » l I,IW to- tal Neptune's Jack Mulvihill had 1,010 i and Trainor's total Auto Racer Trainor v?as 9M. Trainor, like many of the oth- er drivers, doesn't own his own car. He did in his first season, loins The 'Big Boys' 1963, but last summer switched to a car owned by Mike Maz- WALL TOWNSHIP - Ed Train- came to a halt, again putting him zara, owner of Mike's Auto Re- TOWING PRICES! • ROADTEST FOOT IN FOOTBALL—Boot Just North of Ecrfontown Circle on Route 35 INSPECTION ing six field goals In on • CHECK-UP game, Charlie Gogolak, STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 • 1-DAY SERVICE Princeton's Hungarian refu gas who kicks 'am tocce Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 OPEN 8 A.M. TO S P.M. 11) I. Newman Spring. Rd. style, set a new collsgiati Red Bonk—Coll 842-250(1 record. Charlie did his kick Phone 542-1333 TRANSMISSIONS SOV Railroad Avenin ing in a win over Rutgen Aihury Park—Cull 774-4800 including might/ boots of RELIABILITY • QUALITY • VALUE and 41 yards. AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST THE DAILY REGISTER t Haw* Hunting! It', open »et AttNOUHCZMENTS IDST AND FOUND AUTOS FOR SAIJ» AUTOS FOR SAU5 Al/TOS FOB SALT. 6OATS AKD ACCESSORIES 'son in thi Diily P-ftgjslw CIMSJ- LOST AND FOUND Ij &X G STRETCHING THE INSTANT DELIVERY LAST DAY OF THE MONTH Come in now and choose from our gigantic selection of 1965 OUR SEPTEMBER OLDSMOBILES. All models, most SALE colors and equipment available. • QUOTA IS 27 W« *r« $tr«tehiflg th» latt days of September un+il October Fantastic deals and instant deliv- 4th. We want to meet our quota, so come in now and save ery on all models in stock. ONLY at never before. "4" WE FEEL WE HAVE THE LEFT TO GO LOWEST PRICES! COME IN AND LET US DON'T WAIT PROVE IT. SEE THE COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS , GREATEST OLDS SEE THE PERFORMANCE EVER tm RUSSELL RUSSELL MEN COLOSSAL DELTA 88 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CLIFF DORING SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank FRANK REED SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88 741-0910 FRED KOESER BILL HOLSEY ACT NOW & SAVE DOLLARS BILL DECKER BY HELPING US MEET OUR QUOTA FOB SALB HTS AMD LIVESTOCK •im DAILY Mjr,\%rm BUSINESS NOTICES -4, HELP WASTED FEMALE. WAWTED MA1E I HELP WANTED-Mal* FO»R SALE BUU1 SU.PI/D¥U£Mr illtHC RMAW~SHEPBEHD~ — Exception. Thursday, Sept. 30, 1965-S7 Suallfitd Farioanel for QJiJity Orderi SEPTICIANK WHITE WHITE rs-iWdaurbter of Gr«lf zon Ellcnhain hf.uiut. In* estimate*. CsJl aiur I d p«.rl- There was much to see and admire in or interfere with, the park. It hasn't worked Florida, once you got beyond the landfills out that way. The park area is starving for REDBANK and the burgeoning developments, in that water, while the adjoining control project CARLTON— period a decade ago when we last visited dumps into the ocean annually many times The Pawnbroker 2:00: 7:00; KM, the Sunshine State. None was quite as won- the volume of water the park needs. EATONTOWN drous as the Everglades For $12 million to $20 million the govern- COMMUNITY- National Park. ment could have bought up the flood-dam- The Hallelujah Trill 2:10: 7:10; MM, Unless something is aged properties in 1947 and just left them DRIVE-IN- The Hallelujah Trail 7:05; 11:»: done quickly to correct the flooded. Instead it authorized the control Black Spun 10:10. human bungling that has project at an estimated cost of $200 million. FREEHOLD all but destroyed that park, It hasn't worked out that way, either. The FREEHOLD— ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE it never will be worth the cost to date has been $381 million and it is Hnllelujan Trail 8:24. trip again. believed It eventually will go over the half- ASBURY PARK We saw wildlife on that billion mark. LYRIC- /IN /OLE, Th« Moon Is Blu« 2:00: 7:00; 14:41: WHATfe Ul> PET long-ago day when I was WHAT WILL we get for it? Several hun- Mnn With Th« Golden Arm 3:45: SOFA-BOUND ARE YER POORLY? fortunate enough to tour an dred thousand acres of land—owned by a few 8:<7. LAYABOUT/ S) area of the vast park with large holders and realty interests—reclaimed MAYFAIR- SANDFORD a competent guide. There Halleliijah Trail 2:10: 7:10: 10:0O. for agricultural use. That's acreage to add to PARAMOUNT- were deer, a wildcat, otter, alligators galore the surplus already such a problem that the Snilni) of Mu»lc '2:30: 1:30. and even a rare panther, an animal you won't government is paying farmers massive subsi- ST. JAMES— find anywhere in the East except in the dies to keep their land out of production. My Fair Lady 2:30: !:3O, 'Glades. There were birds—89 species in five So what's it mean to us, 1,500 miles as NEPTUNE CITY hours, and 19 of tHem were new to my life the sedan flies from the 'Glades. It means a NEPTUNE CITY— The Train 9:23; What'l N»w Puwy- list. They Included a Bahama bananaquit, great national asset, which many of us en- cat 7:30. great white heron, reddish egret, swallow- joyed and many more could enjoy in future, BRADLEY BEACH tailed kites, roseate spoonbills, Swainson's is being wasted. And 80 per cent of the PALACE- hawks, mottled ducks, limpkins and a dozen money going into the bottomless pit to bring The Collector 2:10; 7:10: 9:20. other species calculated to make the northern this about is coming out of national tax- BRICKTOWN birder drool. The more common herons, payers' pockets. BRICK PLAZA- ftl&ft anhingas, purple gallinules and other large, The Hallelujah Trail 8:00. THE CHANGE in weather last weekend LAURELTON striking species were everywhere numerous. brought in a wave of migrant birds which, ZMSMJF I remember the Aphinga Trail, a catwalk DRIVE IN- MICKEY MOUSE although it hardly constituted a flood, made Hallelujah Trail 7:05; 11:25. Mm extending from the park road into the man- things interesting after a long period of avian Post To Murder 10:00. grove and cypress swamp, a few feet above inactivity. There were thrushes of three spe- North of Red Bank IWONPEK IF I'LL PEEK OVER the water. Exotic looking birds swam there, cies, scarlet tanagers, rose-breasted gros- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ANP FINPOOT! MY NEW turtles and alligators sunned themselves a beaks and a half-dozen species of warblers ATLANTIC— NEIGHBOR few feet away, undisturbed. The thick vege- in the newly arrived flocks I examined. Monkey'a UncU 7:00; 10:00; Ski Party HAS A, tation was festooned with roosting egrets 8:30. HOBBY.' George M. Seeley of Long Branch found MIDDLETOWN and anhingas. some good warbler flocks In his area and TOWN- HENRY BENNETT, a Long Branch na- tallied seven species in that family with the Halleluiah Trai\ 2:10; 1:10; »:*». tive who had become a National Audubon Cape May apparently most numerous. Our HAZLET Society Everglades tour guide, was my com- own best find was a red-headed woodpecker LOEWS DRIVE-IN- panion—taking a busman's holiday on his in an old orchard in Marlboro. Burnt Fly Hallelujah Trill 7:09: 11:30; TlCfcl* day off to show me the 'Glades. He lay down Bog produced our firsf white-throated sparrow Me 9:45. on the boardwalk, took a morsel from his PLAZA- of the season on Sunday. Hallelujah Trill 8:25. pocket and extended it toward a purple Mrs. Richard R. Anderson of Hubbard EAST BRUNSWICK gallinule. The colorful bird, usually extreme- TURNPIKE- ly shy and skulking, swam up and took the Ave., River Plaia, writes of an interesting INDOOR. — HiHeWlah Trail T;M: tidbit out of his hand. find in her yard—a horned lizard. This resi- 12:20: Satan Bur 10:2O. dent of the Southwest Is a pet store favorite OUTDOOR — HalleluJaH Trill T:00; The story of the havoc that has been 12:00; Satan Bug 10:00. and many are brought into our area by STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD wrought here in recent years is told by SAYRE WOODS tourists. Mrs. Anderson may have found an Peter Farb in "Disaster Threatens the Ever- SAYRE WOODS- escaped pet. She recalls, too, that Mr. An- Ehort Siiblecti 7:00; 9:1)9; Thi Pawn- vecooufssamny glades," in the current issue of Audubon broker 7:>»: 9:50. •-1HEH SETKES BACKIUrvoil ?- derson spent some time in Texas last year ALIVE wrmSOUND/- Magazine. It's a classic example of what MENLO PARK p and may have brought it back unwittingly in can be done with bad planning and sizable CINEMA- ttoKUEfS, PEAR.'TM- a camera bag or other duffel he used out- federal grants. Hallelujah Trail 2:00: 5:15; 1:30. ASH1& HAPPV-THATVOU doors while there. AHDmS. CALLED ME HERE.' The park Is drying up, deprived of Its PERTH AMBOY BLOOM HOLD life-giving water by a vastly expensive Robert Hughes, a Red Bank birder, in AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- m Cartoon 7:15: The Skull 7:31; 10:51; HANDS WTTH project of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. a card that came while we were away re- Mad Executioner 0:14. r It all started when a hurricane flood hit cently, reports seeing an immature bald eagle MAJESTIC— flying south over Englishtown early this Pawnbroker 2:30; 7:18; 9:40; WOQdtra South Florida in 1947. In 1948 Congress ap- of Puerto Rico 2:10: 7:00: S:25. 'proved the control project which corps engi- month, and a flock of 10 nighthawks near the WOODBRIDGE neers assured would aid, rather than damage Eatontown Bendix plant. DBIVE-1N- The Hallilujah Trail 7:15; 11:40; Th» Rounder! 10:10. show? T. L.r Fulton, Ky. Television Mailhag Answer — Paul Burke starred San Jose, Calif. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Answer — At hte present time, in the hit series "Naked City." Answer — Your friend his his Question — I was waiting pa- Eva is the only Gabor connected His co-stars in the detective se- Joannas mixed up. Joanna tently for the new TV season to with "Green Acres." There has ries where Horace MaeMahon, Moore, not Barnes, Is Mrs. Ryan NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORCE CRENSHAW start and I am a bit disappoint- been no talk of having Zsa Zsa Harry Bellaver and Nancy Ma- O'Neal in private life. Misj Moore ed now that it has. Of all the join the cast. lone, who now stars in "The has appeared as guest star on new shows I have seen so far, Long Hot Summer." many, of {he leading TV series. "Green Acres" Is the only com- Question —What was the name Question — To whom is Ryan One of her recent guest fhots edy I think is funny. All the oth- of the show In which Paul Burke, O'Neal married in real life? I was In a "Fugitive" episode ti- rs try so hard but they just who new stars in "12 O'clock was told by my friend that hU tled "Cra<* in a Crystal Ball." don't have it. Is it true that Zsa o'clock High," played a de- wife was Joanna Barnes, the For an answer to your ques- Zsa Gabor may show up on tective? I know it was on for a very1 sophisticated blonde who tion about any TV program or "Green Acres" in a continuing number of years but I can't re- playa Peter Falk's ex-wife in actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- role before long? F. K., Milford, call the name of the show. Also, "The Trials of O'Brien." I can't er, or Television Mailbag (this Conn. who were the co-stars in the see these two together. S. R, paper). MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST IF YOU ARE HERE TO f\ My MOM ALWAVS TMJ5HT IK I—Ill HAVE TO CALL SEE MR. PALMER, HE M> \ KIDS TO KtEP OUR KNIFE-AN-fORK AUNT MARY-AND FIND OUT IF GONE FOP.1HEDAV, MR. I MBT5 PAID UP, JENNIFER.'-5O 5Hft EXPECTING HE-6AIEWOOO!i COBS!- OR 15 IT A A i CAME BV TOA5 K IF YOU'D MEMBER OF HI5 FAMIiy/ \ UT ME TAKE YOU TO V ffttn*H? ^ ^=^ SUPPER TON,aHT! THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK CAUS FROM THE PRINCE HIMSELF \S ) HIGHNESS-- ' I LIED.' NOW HE PRINCE. 1 CAlUNe WAMA PALMER EXPECTS HER.' CAN'T BE "OUT' iS-ER-THRIUEP, WHAT'LL I FOREVER. HOWU I B/XXIROFFER- PO? HIM SHE NATUPALLy SAID NO? Introducing the lively new driving machines: the big, new-generation Comets. Listen to We roar of the •66 Cornels. For a sample d Comet's style, the kind of g> that can snove Plus a long tempting list of options They're bigger, wider, up to 8 Inches take the Caliente. Notice you right back in your bucket seal that includes built-in air conditioning,. longer than any Comet before. the smart upholstery ...the Whatever you want - action cars power windows, power brakes, and RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA They make driving other cars handsome, simulated wood-grain panels. with pure excitement, 3*peed power everything. All this in the seem like walking. For spine-tingling action try or 4-speed manual transmissions or nibsi exciting parade of Cornels ever. Cornel's new lire and spirited luxury Comet's new Cyclone GT. automatics, inviting Interiors— Drive a real driving machina come in 11 roomier models. Its new 390 4-barrel V-8 delivers Comet's got it. at your Mercury dealer's today. AND I DONlY NEED YOU TO SHOW ME WHAT TO LISTEN.' I'M USE.1 '66TTIN6 PAID TO DO THE MARK TRAIL By ED DODD YES. I'LL, GO OUT GOOPNIGHT, TO THE HORNBUCKLES HARLEE...TM TDMOBBOW ANP GIVE THEM GOING TO TURN THEIR TREAT/ ANP PEEP.. IN..TM SEE M3U LATER/ BUSHED/ 4-MXtt VUlMdt WAGON WITH tHIALACTIW ilHJMt THAT OMrt* TO lOAtt SMC£ ICVIL, 0* »WI«KW Orf N t'Kt A OOWt. a IMOWH. ENGLISH MOTORS 34 Maple Avenue •UHCOUUIERCURY DNtStOtfOF nt* rttotwj, «»( d*iiv*r*ij «* £ Ave., Long VA%uta, vm u %;U. H» wrifbtd Srpi- 30, 1905' TllZ DAH-Y RASTER I New Babies hour tut U aJnutw tpsrt in ire the pirent* of a ton born «.t tomtit, four. wan*. Riverview HospiUl [act night by 8:10 o'clock. The boy weighed Named Russo eight pounds, five ounces. RED BANK - The babies of the same physician, Dr. Harry House Hunting! Iff open «e«- Junior Pet Show Set ;wo Monmouth County women M. Swartz of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Russo, 6 son in the Daily Register Classi- naving the same last name, but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo, Sycamore Dr., Hazlet, received a fied now, For Saturday at Allaire WALL TOWNSHIP — Activities handsomest pet family, for chi for the weekend at the Deserted dren's choice and for the best in Village at Allaire, Allaire State show. A bicycle will be awarded Park, include the Fifth Annual for the best junior handling of a Junior Pet Show to be held!pet. Saturday and a car display by j The committee members are the Model A Ford Club of New Miss Jeanne MacKay, Spring Jersey on Sunday. Lake; Mrs. Edwin R. Eerger, Saturday's pet show will be Long Branch; Mrs. William open to all pets whose ownersiKraybill, Lincroft, and Mrs. Al- are under the age of 14. Bluejbert Hochster, Allenhurst. ribbons will be awarded for firsl Judges will be Dr. Joseph A. three places 15 classes of S. Millar, Deal; Mrs. William S. events and a bicycle and silver Sneddon, Eatontown; Thomas trophies will be awarded in four Heward, Toms River, and Mrs. special events. William Kraybill. Wall Town- Blue ribbon classes are as fol ship Mayor Joseph N. Ehret will lows: Dogs — hest condition, be honorary judge. Donald El- male; best condition, female; kins, Wall Township, will be ring- best pure bred, best mixed master. breed, longest tail, shortest tail. The show will take place on the Cats — best condition, male; Village Green with registration best condition, female; largest starting at 10 a.m. and judging COMMITTEE MEMBERS for Fifth Annual Junior Pet cat, prettiest kitten. Other ani- at noon, mals — most useful, most un- Sunday's Model A car display Show to be held on Saturday at the Deserted Village at usual, most colorful, longest will also take place on the Vil- Allaire State Park are, left to right, rear, Mn. Jeanne ears. Costume — most original. lage Green. H. L. Oehme, Wall MacKay, Spring Lake; Mrs. Edwin R. Berger, Long In the special events silver tro- Township, is chairman for this phies will be awarded for the Branch, .and Mrs. William S. Kraybill, Lincroft. In fore- ground is Mrs. Albert Hochster, Allenhurst, fondling her pat theltie, "Missy." The show is open to all pets whoso Fete Matawan Couple owners are under the age of 14, A bicycle will be given for junior handling of best behaved animal and a silver trophy for best in show. Blue ribbons will be awarded in On 50th Anniversary various categories. Registration is at 10 a.m. Judging will commence at noon. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs Attending the celebration were " (dichael Hallarin, 258 Broad St. Mr, and Mrs. 'James Doloi and were honored at a surprise party Mr, and Mrs. Norman Buck, Come reel in the big buys! for their 50th wedding anniver- Bridgeport, Conn.; Joseph Hru- Dinner-Dance For Republicans sary by 'heir son and daughter- bec, Hopelawn; Mr., and Mrs. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hal- George Frazer,.Miss Myrtle Fra- OCEANPORT - Local and as chairman of a membership larin, and grandchildren, Mary zer and Miss Mabel Frazer, Mor- county Republican candidates at- drive scheduled for early October, and George, Jr., at their home, ganville. tended the first fall meeting of Local candidates attending the the Republican Club Monday at 95th Anniversary Sale 31 Miriam Dr. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Edward meeting were Mayor Edward C. The former Miss Sophie Dafcik Troy and children, Edward Jr., the Community Center. Wilson, Councilmen Felix J. Fog- and Mr. Hallarin were married Nancy and William, Chatham; A dinner-dance to be held In gia and Clement V. Sommers and in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carhart, Old Orchard Country Club Satur- tax collector-borough clerk Harry in all 3 Steinbach stores. Keyport, by the late Rev. Mi- and Mr. and Mrs. William Bowne day, OcC23, was announced by L. Van Note. chael O'Donnell on Sept. 18, 1915.and son, William, Jr., Atlantic Robert Halsey, chairman. The county candidates present Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Robert They have resided in the bor- William Earhardt was selected were Freeholder director Joseph ough ever since. For many Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Irwin, Assembly candidates years, they traveled to church on Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd James M. Coleman and Joseph s trolley line running from Fre- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hassock Hits Oct. 4th thru Oct. 9th neau to Keyport. West, Mrs. Norma T. Holmes, Azzolina, Freeholder Benjamin Mr. Hallerin is a semi-retired Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massiello, Mr. Danskin and Assembly candidate leltemployed house ^ painter. and Mrs. Jerome Armellino and Alfred N. Beadleston. Mrs. Hallerin was formerly ac- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Papa, all of tive in church organizations. Matawan. The WINNERS Use remnants for TV turtle 1st PRIZE Barbara McKnight, Spring Lake Heights MUSTANG hassocks — what a hit 'they'll SAFETY FIRST — Bernard Marx, bicycle safety chair- make with the youngsters. # man of the Shrewsbury PTA, injpec+s the license on a TV hassock twins! Stuff with old nylons, worn fabrics. Use on 2nd PRIZE Bill Delia, Spring Lake HONDA 150 bike owned by Debbie Wunder, 11, while Nancy Jo porch, patio, too. Pattern 594: di- Mitchell, 8, waits her turn. The inspection and licensing rectionS|«pattern pieces for 15J4x took place at the Shrewsbury School, Broad St. 19 in. turtles. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents \ 3. Carolyn Spaeth, Shrewsbury, Electric Guitar and Amplifier 17. Nancy J. Lange, Interlakan, Transistor Radio for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. 4. Gail Wailman, Pine Beacti, Sony Portable TV : II. Lucille Young, Middletown, Trantittor Radio Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., 5. Bob Ruppel, Oakhurst, 9 ft. Surfboard •- 19. Charles Wood, West Long Branch, Transistor Radio Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Get York N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern 6. Natalie Viapiano, Allenhurst, 9 ft. Surfboard 20. Gary Strasser, Little Silver, Transistor Radio together Number, Name, Address, Zip. tonight Needlecraft Spectacular — over 200 designs, 3 free patterns in 7. Susan Jones, Brielle, Portable Record Player 21. Stephen J, Schmidt, Neptune, Record Album Gift Cert. by new 19S6 Needlecraft Catalog. phone. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jack' 8. Mary Ruclci, Long Branch, Wardrobe of Sweater! (S) 22. Mary P. Rubens, Shrewsbury, Record Album Gift Cert. It costs ets, ha's: Plus toys, embroi- so little dery, quilts, more! Send 25c. 9. Richard V. Jalakat, Pt, Pleasant, Wardrobe of Sweaters (5) 23. Tony Bianaco, Wayside, Record Album Gift Cert. to call "Decorate' with needlecrafl anywhere. fabulous book, 25 patterns lo 10. Regina Watehous, Seaside Park, Spanish Guitar 24. Bob Mooney, Belmar, Record Album Gift Cert. NEW decorator accessories show in 5 idea-filled rooms. 50c. JERSEY 11. Carol A. Suskwich, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Tape Recorder G.E. ' 25. Susan Crawford, Matawan, Record Album Gift Cert. BELL Send for superb Quilt Boo —16 complete patterns. 50c. 12. Mary Connelly, Monmouth Beach, Water Skis 26. David Kraft, Atlantic THighlands, I.D. Bracelet 13. Joyce Walsh, Point Pleasant, Water Skis 27. John Hammond, Fair Haven, I.D. Bracelet 14. Ross Fischer, Brielle, Water Skis 28. Ruselle Robinson, Aibury Park, I.D. Bracelet tej 15. Skip (EugeneI Sheridan, Wanamassa, Water Skit e 29. Lena rroio, Long Branch, I.D. Bracelet THE WEST KEANSBURG 16. Don Huyck, Belmar, Water Skis 30. Donna Makely, Red Bank, I.D. Bracelet Congratulations to All from your local Ford Dealer WATER COMPANY HEREBY SERVES NOTICE and... WEST SIDE GARAGE Asbury Park, N, J. THAT THE SEMI-ANNUAL FALL FLUSHING TOMS FORD, INC. Matawan, N. J. OF WATER HYDRANTS CAMERON-ROBERSON CO., INC. Freehold, N. J. GIGER FORD, INC. Belmar, N. J. WILL TAKE PLACE BETWEEN KANTOR FORD, INC. F«rmingdale, N. J. HOWARD HEIGHT, INC. Manaiquan, N. J. OCT. 4th and OCT. 15th KROLL MOTORS, INC. Long Branch, N. J. MOUNT ENGLISH, INC. Red Bank, N. J. COMPANY INCLUSIVE LARSON FORD, INC. Lakewood, N. J. AMJIW PARK • JUD IANK • IRICK TOWM CONTI CAUSEWAY FORD Manahawkin, N. J. LAKEHURST MOTORS Tomi River, N. J. FROM 10:00 P.M. TO 3:30 A.M. PT. PLEASANT MOTOR CO. Pt. Pleasant, N. J. , THE WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY
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